davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
Sic srs'aIiacn ell ioeu e,me gattOaIase.


8GriS, 10. 0tai.-0ie 9lrbeiter Der
SrignaczGiicnwcrfe, meldle Dor ldnJerer
3cit Die 2lrbcit ciu9eltclIt baben, iinS
in benz BON ibncu berauibcid)wOrcnen
Sanlpf uutcrlegeu. Sic ertlGrtsn ii9
beute Iiir berelt, untcr oen BON beu OteIz
tern auiscitclltsn ScOin9un9cn Die Nrs
belt micoer aui5uncbnleu.
9icic5 9to69cbeu b,Ocutct cine 9tes
ScrIage aer SO;lalilten, welde AaeS 9es
than taben. mn ben Strifcrn BEN Slc9
gu iidsrn. Die iOiiaiiltiIden NtItgltcOcr
Der ICputIrtentnmmcr nabmtn an Der
2lugclcQenbrit bcfanntli6 cin berpOrras
9euOeS Suterciie unO Selegirtcn bier aus
!brer Oiitte, YauOin, SailGnt, SOuI@
lant un0 Otilleranb, I'M ben Stritern
nit 9fatb unO Sbat 3ur Seite ju iteben.
SOuiiaint ilt in SerbinOung nit Oieiem
Strife in 9lnflagejuitaub psricet wOrz
ben.
60 pirO ~siter 0ctopt.
Paris, 19. Mai.-0ie 0eputirten>
fammer bat beute nit acknowledgement
WtalorltGt Die glntrGgc, Die GOoesltraie
ab3uihaieu, relp. Die Scfientlihteit bel
Ben 0inrI9tuHgen aus3ul9IteBen, abs
9clebut.
Der 9(nar9ilt Gmile Senrp luirO, ME
uerluutet, un einem Der erlten Sage Der
ua6nen 8ode icin OtOrOuerbrsden
nit Oent GOOe bIBeu.
Saroetmeiiter uuS 91arrsr.
Baris, 19. Ntai. - 3wiihen bem
SarsermeiItcr Der iiinf Wellen bon bier
sclegcnen Srti6ait Dennis, unO Der
0urtissn Yrielterihait, bate ldngere
.3ett Streit gcb,rridt. DIR Grltcre
bate an oer ,3urldauitellun9 firdIiaer
@mbltmen, 6dhnen, StatIen pOn 0eiz
llscn unS Jteliquen bel 8cgrdbniiicn
9lnftuB gcnommtn un6 bieielbe idlieB>
LID usrbOten. Die 4}rieIter fuBten bas
raul buB iie feiu @eieR unb feline Scr'
orbnuug perlebten, uno trOsteu Dem
G'ebOt. Die 2n9elesenbeit wuroe Dem
StaatSratb sur @ntideihun9 unterbreis
ttt, unS Oieisr bat MN bubin enti3ie.
Oen, oaB Der Siirsermciiter, iucnn CT
Der 2lnii6t wGre, OaB cine 3uridauitel>
lung cincu Ofientli6eu Sumult 81 CT
regcn 9ceisnet wGrc. Oa8 Sfcd)t hatte,
oIslelbe ju unteria Jcn.
Sic rotbe Sabne bIeibt 81 Sars.
Yarts, 19. Ntai.-0ie SOSiuliiten
baben btIblOhen, bel Der bleslGbrigta
| 9eO6dtniBfeier CUR @riuntruu9 an Die
Sinridtuns Der @Ommuuiiten am 27.
0tai 1871 Die rOtbc 60bne ni6t 5u ents
| faltcn.
Griipi lou 9tbeu.
6 NJ, 10. Dtui.-0ie ueri9iebenen
SppolitiOnss sruppen Der italienii6en
| 0eputlrtenfamme babcn inter itd auaz
| gemadt, sei6lOlien 9egen Oie 8cluiliz
gun9 oe8 NrmeesGtatS 5u itimmen. Sic
bofieu, oaourh cine SabinctStriii5 unO
Sen Stur5 be5 !Dliniiterium8 Grlipi berz
| bei;ufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
GinlaOung su sen ManOucrn BEL SmOs

Ginlaoun9 SIT sen WlanOucrn 6et SmOs
len6t tom GSurcn aunebmen.
Die nSt0luiide 3situus" beri9tct,
DaB an Der SCrliner un6 6ranfTurtcr
9Orie ME iOlde 5lauBcit 6erri6te, mIe
gegenwartig an cincm Gage Der lebtcn
gSOde wurpcu nur 200 2lttien unI9es
iest.
Die nmsritauiide 6raueuli9a ;ar llnz
teritiisun9 rab9cbruuuter 9lmerifancr"
in 0cHtidlanO bat iid Or9oniiirt. 6ran
9iungOn lit ErdiiOeutin. Die Damcn
Soiie, BILLIARD, JafiOn, b. 0fittcrbur9,
Guans, gSebcr uno Sdute bil6en DEN
9erp palluua5rat6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21

0ie@ci6afts1age bes 2uns
bes bat iid audi in Der perfloiIcnen
GSO6e nidt beionbers sebehert, ba5
6rubiubrsseiddit 1T flau, unO bi5 bic
8 Sarifan9elesengeit erleol9t 1T. iuirb cS
audi niat beiier werOen. Der Gelbz
mart bat iibri9ens elm 9eiunoere5 sluSz
isben erbalten, anleiben iinO in bs1erent
8essbr, unO ielbit bie itarfe GOlbauss
fubr wirb bon 6inan3leuteu fir cin
gitnitises 3eiden 9ebalten; Oieielbe nluB
unIerem @eihait iber fur5 Ober lang
III 9ute fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
Ser Qlte aSrennD

unS Der bette GrsunO, ser Sic ME i'm
Glide last, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas rOtbe 5)-Das iit, mas
Sis bel Grwdbuuns bi.i.r uOr,dslidsu
9.ber'W 'WeSisin osru.bnlen, unb gsi,munb
fOllte iid Ibsrrsbeu lafsn, baB irssnO
stipas Gnbsrss ebsuiO gut 1T.
Gr 1T Der &6nis alsr 9eb.rsWcbisis
men; er lit bsfer, iuie RiGI.n, uub psrtritt
bic Steae BON @biuin unb &alOmel.
CT uirtt btrett uuf Die 9s6sr, Nisren
uub Gins.wsibe unO er3eust i'm sun3eu
Sgiteut neues 2sben. Dies iit bic Wte>
biiin, 81. Sis uinlden. 8sn alien
apOthsfern perfauft-in 'fliifaer GOrm
oosr uls Yulpsr, um iie trOden ein3unsb.
men Ober um Gbse baraus su MAIDEN.
@SeSes ga6etDa
bat eea S'stempeI in 9fstb aaf Der gerpa 6aas.
s. g. 3eiIin 6 Comp,
g5iIassIpsia. pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
2Gu ole Stbnber BON
(rbsprgsntigsn rrfbppOtbssarifAtp
ObIigatiOnrn DER nSGuannaba
Amrritu6 A1Ontgumrrgfr pabn."

aEasiibts bcs DOn bem GoHite bsr Sbli9ationsns
9n6ab,r anseHOmmeaeH, in Der 5GItimorsr "SuH-
IL. Dlai i'm umriiie ugetbsiLtsH gIGn.s sur J1,.
orsaHiiiruHs Der Sauannabs4mericu5sD sDlOntsOme=
rotr Sabn" u,rOen Die 5H6aber Der erirbppot1.tars
ft:n S6suttoE.H. tUeItbe oieie6eu nod MIDI bintsrs
Iegt BADEN, tcHn6rihtst oab bic gercaRtiIe Gruits
unb 9.poit.HzGompa3nie BON Baltimore ioltc 0ss
poiiten bis eHihIesIid ben 81. Niai 1S9i entgesen
nimmt; Hah scnaHHtcm Datum Uerosu fie Hur inter
ioId,H 8eoHsuHscH, ME fie 6a5 6omite ausUdbIsH
mag, ans,uOmntsH. 9aur iolte SbIisatioHeH, bic
b,m Gomit. binterI.at zo, rusrosH an ben gOrtosi.
len Der 8soraaEiiiruHs 21siI uebmsH.
6. ". Speuce,
SefIst1r oes Sbdsa sSnbaberzgomite's
G2l-3U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
iInier ttnrar=
teitSdteS GreottsSpitelts

fnoet auf aae slniucnoung. Sebsrmann seLdat nm
iere Gjcjddftsz szNfeibobr Die !3ablunseR iiRo poz
entlid, 10 serns, pos si, 6as G.lo taIm oeruliiea
peroen. 81 bleem aleu fomnIt, bdB nnere Credit
Brelie itets neoriaer itnb1 aIS be SoarSahlnH8s=
Sreiie. 29enu Sic bteie GrfIGruHg an5melIelH, 10
ihauen Sic iidb in ben peIihiepenen SGbtn Uni Eno
iebeH Sic, Oh mir uid1t Jisft bGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
&nabensRlcioer.

gBir ssben Sbnen poiitip msbr Noeons sur Nus
pahI, ais iraenD eiH auoeres Gcifdit. sir $3.50
seben etnen sanspolenen 3nabeu=g gnSus, Der a=
lsrlpssen s5 fottt. ir sebsu SbHeH cine beionosre
Hel1e 3HabenGnsuee su $I, bic anoerfparts tu So
uniere @arantc. fpeIde ieben aaui besIeitet, cine
ouiridtise it, Gltern iollteu iib Dies merteH nno
ibre sroBeu uno flcinen anG6en nit brlH9eH- Die
Sorien touuen Gie oubeim Iaisn. Sei jeotm ansus
uiro eIne nit SuHititloB SInI rds
lent geuadut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
~ W6uucrs&Ieiocr.

Der sanse Torratb narb gu eincm Breis, Der IelHen
Ssrtaui Su so StS. pom Solar aeitattet, tduni1
erDor6en. Or umfaBt Die eeaanteiten, aus imsortTrs
ten DiasonaIs 9ei,rtisten aunoeHarbtits7s 7saninse
uno @Iapz 99oreo= dnSuse 5n 49, Die niraeues unIef
S2o uno $50 5u baben iino S5lr $40 seben lplr SD>
n.u ausgendhltc infuar3t uno blaue Gerse=@heolots
Anshse, .rner iOIde aus itottiitem 2ipeso nno Sa>
fmir pebe ubtraa 81 SIS bis $40 per.auTt lperoen.
Seahttn Sic es fpo6l bire ansisc ptrbeH ais gang
pOlenr nno san3 10 scarbeitst pie Hnisrs IeIHltsn
gu;ii1e, qdrQutlrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21

QSieIe Seute, Die oaiu I'M Stauoe limb, tpiiroen
~ buHoerG 5cnarS aeDeiI, uft Die SAwGbc1
(RoAcHEs) Is6 iu pstofu. ut5Ieno, tUern fe es
nlsten, iir 20 bis 40 Gents SurefasS ShlpabeHs
YuIutr Dies t6un fulIb. Mlr hoben SuHoertc pon
Nneiten aus unitrer Staet -. ~. Futile a.
omp., 5abritanteH, 9tr. 3O4, yspra: SoWare',
uabe SaratosaittG6.. lapTIl24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
lle6er(e6en Sic Dies ni66t!
&leioers Spe,ialitaten bente.
Crfbit fir Aaf!
S@p6tf,6 nerI6SIfd.e 0G0ett.
SinS Sic 8in6Ii6 2
Sed1t's rerldBItd1e Saoett,
Nr. 519 nno sci, Guos9roaowag.

Gs siett feinen Gjrunb, fparum sic es nitt iein
foIteu, 10 Ianss Gie ib bsrslben SauftrGt errenen
ME SIR r.ittr 9iahbar, oem Saarselb pouaut ia
@jebote ebt. Dooiide aI,ieun9 bebentet ben srogez
Ken Gbeil Sbres @Iudts. aommeu Sic alio plerper
uno uuteruheu Sic bic beuti9en ausnebmeno ielfensn
Sfferteu pon NanuerS unp Ssnabenfletoern, pelz
DE mir flrslidb auf einem 9ldubi serzSertaule DON
aunoenarbeitsz IrtiteIn erlauaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21

Srob al1er Sollfo om M II
beit, luelds bic beuti9e 9eridterituttuns
Der greiie erreidt bat, berri9en bier
unS bort nod Iebr beoeutenbe 9Hden.
@leid3eitig nit Ghsben in @rieGenz
lamb wurbe aud Caracas in Seuesuela
BON einsm GrObeben beinlseiu6t unO
i'm Snntrn Ser Republif iber cir
DueenO Stdbte serit0rt, aber wdbrenb
aus G)rie6culunb idon san5 ein9ebsnbe
SdilOerunqen porliesen, lusiB man aus
Dem piel nGbercn Sene5uela nod iueiter
gar 9dd}ts, al5 SuB BORT elm arOBe8 I'm
9lif puliirt 1T unb idleunise 6ilfe pcrs
laugt tuirO. Die Stabt OtaracaibO I'M
Staate 3ulia lit ipabri9einli9 nod
it)limucr mitgeuOmmen, ais Caracas.
2lS leetere Staot i'm Sabre 1912 GER
fort wurOe, permilligte unier GongrsB
prompt $4,000, beute iOllte er $780,
600 oOrtbin i6ifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
Scr Sentite Gorreiponbent,

0d1tdl, fUoucHfitdl unp SohHiuSsr
q. 8aaiue, Giseutbnmer tno oseoafttur
(9tahfoIscr uou s. Iaine),
Elbnefzgde Baltimore Strose uno BoifsSffcesHoe.
8reis bes fAaIidJen SIattes, ourd ar6ser btorst.
y2b Gts.: fd0Iidlc unb GoutifG es sgiusgabe 15
Gents pre- Dods Snblbar an bic oas SlGtt beoreenotH
frdeer-Sdaiidl Hebf GDnntaaSsNueaab inter
Eorfo>WorausteSahture 81 50pro 5ahr, lhr firSere
NIT Sonntass6Iatt, poTtoirei, nit abSr9 ir Clubs,
81 so pro Sabr, nop irssne einem One bes SJnIan.
bes, s4 nab europa. eonnta se =atnesahe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette uno btuigite ceutiele SIatt
tn cen Dfittsz unb GloflateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
@Qbe1t
Sie I9
erfaltet ?

Benn ia, 1T es Hug, Die GrfGItuus
ju brrnaGlGifieeu? @ifsn Sie, OuB
rin 6uften buraus entitebeu funn, tuels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21

Die SIritin Bauline Me :
ternidD, por breiBig Sabren cine Der
brei @rasien bes fraus0liidcn &aiisrz
bOfes, mo Der Shirt o oltreidilder Sc
ianoter mar, lit trob SeS balben Sabr'
bunbsrts, bus iber ibren S6eitsl babiuz
seraui9t iit, seiitis friiA unb jung &C.
bliebeu. fiirsli9 iunrOe iie BON einsm
Serrn sefrast, wie es ibr gebe. so
OUT" erwieberte Die sei1tpolle Dame,
nalS es elmer alten 6rau seben fauu.
= r9llte Srau!" prOteitirte Ssner ldz
delnb. raber 0urdlaudt iinb ia 9ars
niat alt!" = r9su, nit iinfiis Sabren
-. !" - r6iinisis Sabre" tubr ber
Serr fort, nOas iit ia gar fein 2llter!"
: rgSie MANS nturnt," eripieberte Die
6iritin. vfiir cine Satbebrale ilt sS me-
mig, fiir ein 5rauenilmmer tit es gang
relpeftubel. -"
Geift mel get 0 III IN n, ~ e n n
Der amerifaniide Senat, bic ebrpiir>
bisite &Orperidaft Der cipiliiirten @slt,
ipie ct ltols senonnt iuurbe, cine @om>
niiiiOn einleesn mnB, Tim seseu eisene
Niitslieber erbobene acknowledgement
BON Selteduns II. I. NJ. su unteriuden.
(pSt. 9. 2ri6ane."J
0as iff idOn pieOerbOlt baseipeien;
3ulest inter republifanii9er 6erri9aft
in bcn ii.ben3iser Sabren; uur baB Do.
mails Die Seranlafiuns melt sepidtiser
mar, ais bette, no iie iid auf bummen
Sbnaf itIst.
Die Osmofraten BON q o.
buma babsn it9 beiisr serau6t, ul8 bic
BON OfihOuri; iie baben ni9t nur Gle
uelanS iuoOiiirt, lOnDern audi = mas
Die Sauptla9e lit = ote beibsn Silbers
bOlbe I'M Senate Pusb nnS MOrsan
besao0uirt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21

abioIuts iiGrre 5eiInus fir 6uiirn,
GrfGltunsen unb 4Hettinnrn Der
Gunsr, bic 3ur Sdmiubiu6t tiibrsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-21
2serftner Sa6sr6rtef.
&eine 2tuSfid)t aaf 9tmf6ebuna Ser
@ai9ciebe.

Der iuteruutiuEaGe SOb!sn9yGber @OusreB
unS Die Weiuuug Observation-Disclosures Ger
9eIeguteu ans GnslanO uuO ben con-.
tlnentalen 2anoeru. - General Souiul
gbmarb'S 8eerOiaung. - @ruge Sc
itditSflaubst all ben ceutiGen S0rien.
pie Serlin.r ausittauag in @eiabr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
Nllo Power Of Gold.

Flo loved her. She loved him.
They loved each other.
But the father objected because the
young man was almost total stranger.
The time had como when the youth
must ask the father for his daughter,
and he feared to go to him.
Hc held a long conference with his
beloved. He told her he did not want
to ask her father.
"George, DEAR" she asked in q
hemulons whisper, chow much are
you worth?"
GA million dollars, darling no ro.
sponded proudly.
Her face shone in the twilight. 3.
Then you don't have 10 ask him, .
sho said with simple trust. "Let
him know that, and he will ask YOU
And George gaye the old man tip
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

expense, forty cents worth of silver,
making it equal to dollar which they
would put into their pockets, thus
creating another set of moneyed kings
for the people to havo to, contend with
besides the ones they already have to
contend with in the North.
Some will say: well, if it is coined
it will find its way into circulation.
This VIC atmit--about as fast as the
gold that is locked in the vaults of the
banks Of New York does at present
and about the same per cent. profit
to the mine owners.
We know that the words "free" and
"silver" have peculiarly epticing and
almost irresistible charm about them
when alone. How much this is in.
tensitied when the words are put in
connecticut,
We also know that this question is
ut present q favorite theme with the
southern press, and that their harpine
on it is CT eating discord and dissatis
fuction III the democratic ranks. Blu
the people should weigh this question
well and philosophically aud not ALLOW
themselves to be caught in this trap
even though it is baited with silver
-Easley Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

Specials Trains for Southern Baptist
Convention, Dallas, May 1I-I6, 1891.
The Georgia Pacific Railway has
arranged with it's connections special
through train service from Atlanta to
Dallas, leaving Atlanta Tuesday, May
9Th, $50 p. IN. after the arrival Of all
trains from the east The connections
OF the Georgia Pacific Mt Birmingham
will take up tho fast schedule from
that point, and yoa have the choice of
the route via Memphis, Shreveport or
New Orleans. The Georgia Pacific is
one 'lndred to two hundred miles
sho' than any other line, and will
operate tho quickest schedules both
going and returning. The special
train will reach Dallas 7 a. m. II, rs
day morning, May 10. Through
Pullman sleeping cars and first, class
day coaches will run through Atlanta
to Dallas without change. Send in
your name to any agent of tho Geor.
gia Pacific or it's connactio IS for re-
seryations.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
The E.uVV and the License.

Solicitor Ansel believes that the
State of South Corolina is now under
prohibition law and does not hest
tate to express his opinion to that
effect. He WAS asked Yesterday if he
intended to make any prosecutions or
complaints for violations of what he
regards as the Inv. He replied that
it WAS not his business to originate
prosecutions, but that if any cases
were made and sent to court he would
prosecute them vigorously.
City Attorney Mccullough also be.
lievts that the city hns 1T. right to
grant license. He says thut it is his
opinion that only the dispensary fen
ture of the act was declared uncon
stituti"nal, leaving the other or pro-
hibition feature intact. Before the
passage of the dispensary act liqror
could only be sold il incorporated
towns and cities by license, and this
privilege was taken away Wy the act.--
Grecnville News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
DIKDClAArY.

AS there appears to be q great deal
OF doubt among the lawyers and the
people as to the effect of tho decision
of the supreme court in the dispcn-
sary cases the following from Cooley
on Constitutional Limitations will be
of intcre> t: "Whcn a. statute is ad-
judged to bo unconstitutional, it is as
if it had never been. Rights cannot
be built up under it; contracts which
depend npon it for their consideration
are void; 1t constitutes protection to
no one who has acted under it, and
no one can be punished for having re-
fused obedience to it before the decis-
ion was made" If Coolcvs view be
the correct one, and he is accepted
by all the courts as authority on con-
stitutional questions, does not the de-
clslon of the supreme court restore
the status existing before the efispcn-
sary law was enacted? Is it not the
right of counties and towns to issue
licenses as formerly?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
Scaled Bids

Will be received by the county com
missionors until the 7th day Of May
next, for the purchase of the old
court house. Bids will be received
separately for all the timber, sash
and doors, for the iron steps and for
all the brick Bids will also be re-
ccived for The house entire, all the
material to be removed by such time
as the commissioners may decide up
on. Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. If salts
factory bids are not received for the
building rs above mentioned, the
building will be sold to the highest
bidder, on credit until December
1st next, purchaser to give good Sc
curity for the purchase money.
BY order of the Board.
J. j. LEWIS, Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY S, 1891
THE WhlsIkCy Law.

"Scction 1871: No license for the
salo Of spirituous or irtcXicating &
liquors shall bo granted in South
Carolina outside Of tho incorporated
cities, towns and villages Of this State;
and it shall be unlawful for any per
son or persons to sell such liquors
without license so to do"
This, is now tire liquor law of the
State, and when a man is charged
with violating it, the governor orders
his release before hcis tried, or rather
his attorney, general makes the order
presumably by the governors advice.
Some think this is done to keep from
exposing his pet scheme to the scru
ttiihy of tho supreme court rs at pres
cnt constituted. Tho whiskey mel
might 10 such thing rs make wha
The governor calls "frce whiskey" less
of nuisance than the dispcnsary
Just let them rock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
The Last Interview.

The following is M extract from
the last interview had with Senator
Vance by j. p. Kerr:
"Tho democratic party is immortal.
have not recently arrived ut this
conclusion, but since l have been lying
here on my back l have thought pro
foundl.' of many things, and among
them this idea of my earlier manhood
has become st,adfust conviction.
For thirty years of my life 1 fought
as whig the Democratic party, and
sometimes when il was overwhelming
ly defeated l thought it could rise no
more; but from its wrecks and disust.
crs it would come more mighty than
ever before and sweep away all oppo.
siti"n. Tho word democrat stands
for human liberty and human free.
dom, and cannot die. The PEOPLE
believe III it, and when freedom is
mcnaecd and liberty jeopardized, at
one blast of that magic name men
will come from tho mountains and
from tho valleys and place the demo
cratic party in power.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
The Record.

There is a rod in pickle for Friday
night pension Sessions hereafter, and
Representative Talbert, Of South Caro-
lna,. holds the rod.
Last Friday night Mr.. Talbert tried
to secure the insertion in the Record
as part of his remarks of an article,
several columns in length, from u New
York paper. In this he was unsuc
cessful. Now he has determined that
in the future not Il pension bill shall
pass unless quorum is present.
81 am not opposed to pensionioe
any deserving and brave Union sol
dicr," said Mr.. Talbert, "but in this
case l simply wanted to place in the
Record, SO it could be circulated fol
tho information of the people, some
facts as to the operations of the pen
sion system. 1t was Information that
L should have been glad tv have gath
cred for myself, but as this was i'm
possible, l thought It's publication il
the Record would be good thing
The professional friends Of the soldier
however, do not care to have the facts
made known. They love darkness
rather than light, for their deeds are
evil. Washington Post.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
A RIFT In tho Clouds.

Wo publish this week an article
from Prof r. Means Davis, of the
South Carolina College, written to
THE Southern Christian Advocate on
."TEo Free Coinage of Silver" which
to oar mind is an excellent exposition
OF the subject. and should be care.
fully read by the people, especially
the southern people.
How the FREQ coinage of silver at
the present ratio is expected, or rather
could be be expected; to bring prosperity
to the South, which produces no silver
is o question that puzzles us.
We can SEQ very easily how tho
mino owners of tho West would real
a rich harvest at the expense of thl
balance Of the country by having th,
government Etamp for them, free o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03
A .HHihinlkC SOIncVvhCr ere.

81 The Washington correspondent of
the News and t'onrier, under date of
April %, says: "Joshua w Ashley,
Of Anderson, arrived here to day to
confer with Senator Butler, relative
to the latter's campaign, Mr. Ashley
is said to be one Of the strongest
md most Influential supporters OF
Senator Butler in Anderson. and he
33is expected to rendep valuable service
i'll the coming contest
We saw Mr.. Ashley in this city last
"Wednesday and he said the above was
mistake, as he had not been to
Washington. As to his support Of
s=s;ssenator Butler, he did not commit
himaelf, only SAYING: Gen. Butler is
agood man, and q have no complaint
tos,nake against him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

A man was arrested at Florence
the other day for selling liquor, and
steps were being taken to havo the
whiskey question in the supreme court
at once, when Attorney General Buch-
anan ordered the defendant released.
He bad no more right to order the
release than q road ovcrseer, and we
are astonlshcd at the officer needing
the ordcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

Tt was monstrous cheeky thing il
"tho several newspaper reporters" to
ask Chief Justice AIcIvcr to explain
his remarkably clear opinion, declaring
the dispcnsary law unconstitutional.
It is no part of a judges dnty to give
advice. One Of the reporters should
have himself convicted by a trial jus
tico of selling whiskey and appeal to
the circuit judge ut chambers and
have the conviction affirmed, then go
up OIL appeal, the only avenue to the
supreme court, then NIcI>cr will tell
him what tho law is in that case.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

The Easloy Democrat nstcnished us
last week by rcprintiny the very able
article of Prof. II. Means DaYis, on
the free coinage Of silver, and giving
the same its endorsement. The cditol
Of the Democrat evidently has no ax.
to grind, and is not preaching fol
popularity, as will be seen from tho
editorial itself published in another
column. This is one reform paper
that is not yet ready to bow down to
the silver god of the West.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

'I certainly regard us constitutional
the right of the State to regulate the
liquor traffic. [ also think it right
for the State to control the shipping
Of liquor into it's borders, but this has
probably been decided mconstitu-
tional. - Congressman Tall crt.
The right of the State to "rcgulatc'
the traffic has never been questioned
but the right to regulate docs not in
volvc the right to "monopolizc."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-03

lii one of his very able addresses
before the union meeting DIR. Bale,
made blundcr for which he may be
able to give an excuse. Hc saitl there
were ten in the audience who thought
they could run the government better
than thJso who had charge of it.
There were only cight--the editors Of
The SENTINEL. and journal had just
stepped out.