davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
The SpreckeIs Trouble Ended

The wings of peace hover tenderly over
the members of the Spreckels family,
among whom there VISA so lately every
promise of discord which would have
beer felt across the continent and even
in the far distant isles OF the sea which
Father Grover Is go anxious to restore to
the sway OF the dusky ex-queen Liliuo-
kalani. At all events, the suit for an
accounting and damages which was
Instituted on November 22d by -. i
Spreckels against his father and brothers
and the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company generally, no longer has a place
on the files OF the Superior Court.
The settlement was arrived at and car
RED through very quietly, and all that
appears on the records in regard to it Is
a brief entry made on the register of
Judge Stacks court. This stipulation
sets forth that in the case OF H. NJ
in the litigation with young Spreckels,
whose name the 'et al" conceals-
against the Hawaiian and Commercial
and Sugar Company had been dismissed
by mutual consent of all concerned, each
party to the litigation paying its own
costs The dismissal was agreed TO by
Attorneys Wilson & Wilson aud CARRIER,
Boat & Bishop, representing the plain
tltfs; also by Z. r. Taylor and w. s.
ooouienoM, dItOlney ior ClauS SpreckelS
by s. Nj. Shortridge and Delmas & Short
ridge, representing the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company, J. d.
Spreckels, A. B. Spreckels, w. d. X.
Gibson and NJ. II. Weed, directors of the
corporation, and finally by ChickeriDg
Thomas q Gregory attorney for Philip n.
Lilienthal and Meyer Ehrman.
The suit In question. it will be remem-
bered, was instituted by young Spreckels
on the plea that he he'd been unjustly
deprived OF the share which he should
have had in the management of the Ha-
waiian and Commercial Sugar Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22

Music Department.
THE HAWAIIAN News Co., LID.
35S7-tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16

@egen ben armenif 4en
patriar9en Nfdidian in Ronitantins
opel lit fiiralidb elm &epoloerattentat,
bas freili1 erfolslos blieb, unternom<
men tporben. Danf ben MaBnabnen
bespolioeiminifters gfaaim 8ep tonnte
Der glttentdter fofort feffgenommen
tpsrben. Gr CAB an, aus giforce na4
aonitantinopel sefommen gu iein, mm
ben patridr9en au tDbter unb be-
bauerte, baB bic Waffe berfast babe.
Der Mttentdter 1T Elm 4rmsnier Naz
mems Experimentation unb gebOrt benz
Qonboner Mepolntionseomite an. Nls
feinc gpmpli3en ipurben nod atpeiMrz
nlenier, ein geipiifer Maalumian aus
Diarbetir unb Der aus GGfarea itamS
msnbe Manumian Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
( Greie GfGbte.

Das aus benz 13, Sabrbanbsrt
tammenDe alofer 81. SDbannis am
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22

ONE FOURTH Of the net sub.
scription receipts Of those entering
this contest will be divided among
those who supply the correct word in
:he blank in the above sentence.
fhus, if there rro $4,000, one fourth
would be 81 ,250. If ten supply the
correct word, each would receive $l25,
# 100, each $12.50, &c.
Both Of the above contests f,t G
a ID inaddition to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting Of the 1st Div.
of Twelve-MiTe River Baptist Associ.
alton will convene with the Baptist
church at Pickens G. H., on Saturday
before the fifth Sabbath in April next,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
The Union of the I'd Div. Of said
association III respectfully invited, and
they are hereby requested to meet
with us at the time mentioned, With
delegates from all the churches. 1t
is believed that such q meeting will
prove beneficial to tho entire associa,
tion.
The executive committee Of the LIST
Div. of said association is hopeful tina,
this arrangement will meet the ap
proval of the officers of the I'd Div
and that they will arrange at once tc
conform to our request. At thit
injecting matters of great Importance
will be considered. It is hoped that
every minister in tho bounds of the
association will meet with the unions
ut the time mentioned. The COM
mittee has arranged for the present a
program to-wit:
Introductory sermon, Rev. j. L.
Vass; alternate. Rev. w. G. Seaborn
Query l. Is it the duty of the Bap.
lists of South Carolina to sustain the
Baptist State Orphanage? Opened
, by j. E. Foster.
2. Has State Mission work been q
success i'll the past2 Opened by J
7. Lewis.
The question box will be Oh hand
Missionary sermon on Sabbath ut II
o'clock a. NJ, by Rev. T. NJ. Bailey
J. Il. LEWIS, for Com.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
Sum BbnOmS for Relief.

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ PIcKENs County.
COURT OF PROBATE.
John W. T.. Thompson, r. N. Grant,
Robt. A. Thompson, in his own
right and as administrator of the
estate Of Ransom Thompson, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
George McD. Thompson, s. Francis
Hamilton, Charles Neal, Silas NJ.
Neal, John w. Neal, the heirs at
law Of Abbie Dean, deceased, names
numbers and residence unknown;
the heirs at law of Dempsey Thomp.
son, names, numbers and residence
unknown; the heirs at law of Re.
becca Evatt, deceased, names, mum.
ber and residence unknown, De.
PENDANTS.
Summons for Relief. Complaint
not Served).
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and 70.
quired to answer the petition and
complaint in this action, which il
herewith fled in the Court Of Pro
bate, at Pickens Court House, South
Carolina, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said petition anl COM
plant on the subscriber, at his Office
at Walhalla Court 'louse, South Caro-.
lima, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fnil to
answer the petition and complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plain.
tiffs in this action will apply to til.
Court for the relief demanded in tn.
petition and complaint.
Dated March S, A. D. 1894.
Pickens Court House
RoDr. A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
J. B. NEwBrnny, CSenl1
Judge Probate, Pickens County
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
wcllsPalG Work.

When people speak of authorship
as an underpaid profession, they
reckon without their Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. For the American and Eng,
lish markets alone she was paid for
"David Grieve" $4,000. Say that
she gets $50, 900 more for "Marcena," "
and that she got $4,000 for "Robert
Elsmere." That is 100000 for three
books written during a period Of about
six years. Two hundred thousand
dollars in six years is not bad paw.
when one considers that it is all profit.
The success of an author depends
upon the demand for his work. The
book market is like any other, and
the author for whose hooks the pub.
lie olapor has 40 cause for complaint.
New York Critic.
This clipping does not apply to
editors.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
H. o. Bowen is ON q business trip to

III. D. Bowen iB ON O business trip q
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sutherland o.
Pumpkiutown, visited Mrs. Snther
lands mother, Mrs. +. J. Grimn' o.
this place. last Sunday.
Stella Bowen, youngest daughter
Of VIM. Bowen, eloped last sunday
night With Crook GadsdeD, both
parties colored. Rev. b. Holder tied
the knot.
Take Heed: Sampson, Mark An.
thony, Chas. Stewart Parnell, w. @.
P. breckenridge, Delilah, Cleopatra,
Kittie O'Shea, Madaline Pollard.
Moral: Skinny on your own side.--
Wadley Express.
An Oxford (Me.) man got excited
because his wife went out to mako q
call without his permission, and av-
enged himself by circulating the
story that she had eloped with another
fellow. He ought to find her out
more thoroughly. next time.
The most widely separated points
between which q telegram can be
sent are British Columbia and New
Zealand. The telegram would cross
North America, Newfoundland, the
Atlantic, England, Germany, Russia
European and Asistic), China,
Japan, Java and Australia. It would
make nearly q circuit Of the globe,
and would traverse over 10000 miles
in doing so.
Charleston gives Judge Izlar a
of 1858, or III round mum
bers about 1910: This is falling
off from the Brawley majority of 1850,
Major Brawley having received o ma.
jority of $3.50. Orangeburg gives
Stokes 1868 and Izlar 5S2-a ma.
jority of 1856 for Stokes. In the for.
ner contest Orangeburg gave Stokes
,916 and Brawley 758-a majority
of 1,158. Stokes present majority is
n falling off of 4lO votes, which is to
be placed against Izlar's falling off
from the Brawley vote in Charleston
of l,267.-Greenville News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
Arressed as tho While House.

Still another White House crank
turned up yesterday. This time it is
Il man of about sixty years, who claims
that he lives III Virginia. Samuel H.
Smith is his name. He called at the
White House yesterday morning and
started to go in. He was muttering
and waving his hands, and q police
man stopped him. and told him that
be could not enter.
"Well, I expected to be stopped" )"
he said, "it is getting 80 in thie coun-
try that a man has 10 liberty. /
have little note here which i want
YOU to hand to the president"
Then the man handed the officer
this note:
"Hon. Mr.. PRES:
"you kindness will please to let
your humble petitioner have 81.50 to
yet something to cat and to go home.
Yours. very respectfully and most
humble servant,
"SAM'L n. SMITH"
Nr. Smith was taken to the Third
p'lice precinct station and locked up.
He refused to say just where his home
was, but if he tells to day he will TO
furnished with ticket and returned
II" is not violent. Washington Post,
18th inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
WaaIsingtom's Now Da1ly.

WASHINGTON, D C, March 49,. .
The Washington Times, a morning
daily, appeared for the first time in
this city today. and made very fa-
Vor"ble impression. Its appearance
was clean and bright, presenting four
P'easlng typographical pages. Fl. j..
Brown, formerly Of the post, and later
OF the Roanoke (Va Times, is the
business manager, and Marshall Cush.
ing editor.in chiof. The times begins
it's career with circulation in Wash.
ington Of 1000, 800 Of which are
delivered TO the employees of the Gov.
ernment printing Office. 1t will be q
lour-page paper on week days. and
from eight to twenty.four on Sunday.
1t is strongly backed by the labor
organizations, and is unique in the
fact that fully 1000 persons arc inter
ested as stockholders in it's success.-
Augusta Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
Second Death az Clemson.

Yesterday afternoon, under the
escort of Cadets w. y. Fielder and NJ.
l.. Siffy of Clemson College, the re-.
mains Of Cadet J. III. Dukes, of that
institution passed through the city
enroute to the home of the parents OF
the deceased young man ut Orange
burg. Cadet Dukes was a son Of
Sheriff Dukes of Orangeburg. He
had been q student at Clemson Col
lege for a month only. He died at
the college yesterday morning Of
malarial fever. He was II years of
age. His mother had been at his
bedside for a week. His father and
sister reached him only few hours
before his death. The young man
was highly thought of by all who
knew him, and his sad death will be
much lamented.-State, March II.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
n office

All old soldiers belonging to tho
Wolf Creek Camp of Confederate
Veterans are hereby notified that
there will be an annual meeting Of
said camp at Pickens G. H., on Satur-
day, March 31st, 1894, at 10 o'clock.
Every member is requested to attend.
Our annual dues of ten cents each
must be forwarded on or by the LIST
of April next. In order to keep up
our organization, let each and every
one come prepared.
j. A. GRIFFIN. Capt.
81. B. HENDRICKS, Sec.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
w. I. AiC| ALL.
office.

Notice is l.ereby given that the
policies of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Association will not take
,ffect until the LIST day of May next.
The delay is caused by sickness and
unfavorable weather for the agents
to canvass the county.
J. NJ. STEWART, President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
Slightly Premature.

1t is about year and half too
early, brethren, to begin the cultiva.
tion OF Presidential booms. There
may be killing frosts in some locali.
ii % between now and 1896:-Chicapo
Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
CHAINEDLIGHq'uIUG

ri The railroad has not yet come to Pickens, bu
Pickens is In speaking distance OF the railroad.
II you are In Easley or Plckens and wish to
talk to anyone In the other town, just step to
the phone" and call the one you want.
Telegrams promptly transmitted and correct
ness guaranteed. All messages for Pickenu and
vicinity promptly delivered.
pickle TELEPHONE co
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
THEN,
BRACE UP

And stop growing about 5s;,.'ss >faaaxn>
No wonder yOu tIaiml6 tim. - }s%a, - 4ssG.
Have yOm adlda Inn THHA2 81 VaaNEH.?
No? Well, people dOm't KNOW yOu are
i'm business and that is the reason dhHnnes
Secnm hard to YOU while others prOsn>ea'.
dAAA amd get OMr rates Om advertising.
Put am add i'm The Sentinel. amd await
Developments. Hard times with yOm
Will SOON pass away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
81, 900 Cotton Crop Contest

Crops for recent years have been as
follows: In 1888, 7,ol7, TOT bales; in 1889,
6,935,os3; in 1890, 1913, ,726; IN 1891,
$685. ,5ls; in 1899, 0,7OO, SOS.
In addition to the above every clubbing
subscriber can enter our combination
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22


Here is the brief history of deed
which shows how tedious sometimes
ii the approach to perfection. It was
executed the Eth day Of Nov, 1863,
by L.; e. Blaasengame. Dover was
renounced thereon before Hon, e. H.
Bates, the 9th of October, 1880. It
was protected by the oath of w. D.
Garrison on the 18th of January,
1894, and recorded on the 14th OF
March, 1894.
The Keowee Courier tells the fol.
lowing good joke on Probate Judge
Holleman: care you the Judge Of
reprobates 2" said an old lady, as she
walked into Judge Holleman's Office.
II am the Judge of Probate" was the
reply. "Well that's it," quoth the
lady. "You see, my husband died
detested, and left me several little
infidels, and I want to be their execu.
&ioner.'
The A'>"tn Constitutions word
contests tuary has been deci
ded and pn, .ished. AS all readers of
The SENTINEL will remember, the sen.
tence was: ain society the ali alb.
sorbing topic in England during the
quarter was the Prince of Wales and
the---affair." The missing word
was bpccarat. One thousand and
twenty-nine subscribers made guess,
es, and one thousand and ono were
correct. Each correct guesser re-
ccived twenty-five conts.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
YOU Hau6 Seen

No doubt the other subdivisions. Wen, all we
ask of you is not to purchase lot anywhere un-
til you have seen the choice ones VIII o.ter
you at Tuxedo for SO and upward station on
the grounds Particulars at o1llce, 6SS ST NV.
IL
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
MifhOuf q DOubt

The prettiest subdivision around Washington
will be placed on sale in bout ten days. Don't
buy lot anywhere until you have seen these
choice lots from $50 upward al beautiful
TUXEDO. Particulars AZ ONCE, e2S Est nv, 1t
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

second street; Twenty-second street to Third,
to Maryland avenue.
Visitation to Rechabite Tents-Grand Chief
Ruler A. K. Belt, of the Independent Order OF
Rechabites, announces that the semi-annual
vlsitations OF the Grand Tent TO the tents of
the District OF Columbia viii occur as follows:
Columbia. No. /, October %; George @.
Thompson. No g. October 81; Washington,
No. Z, November 2; Heber, No. 19, November
5: Cammack, No. Sc November l3; Union,
No. 81. November 81; Anacostia, No. 1873,
November 27: Covenant, No. female),
December 3; Faith, No. 81, December II;
Union. No. Is Qunior), December 10; Hud-
son, No II Gunior), December 10; Cammack,
No. 40 Gunior), December "a
Independent Order of Meohanics-Friend-
ship Lodge, No. Z. I. o. NJ, met in their
lodgeroom, Society Temple, Friday last, with
Worthy Master ]. s. Gourley presiding. The
lodge was very much pleased to see their
recording secretary, Mr.. George W. Bau-
been absent for several weeks spending his
vacation in the mountains. Under the head
of good of the order, Past Master E. f.
Meyer, Past Master n. ". Wilkerson, and
Past Master E. i. Santmeyer were appointed
a committee for the purpose Of entertaining
the grand and subordinate lodges at their
annual visitation to Friendship Lodge, No. q,
J. O. NJ November 2 next. Grand Architect
Ernest. being present. gave the lodge very
pleasant address, Remarks were also made
by Past Grand Architect E +. Meyer, Past Mas
ter n. W. Wilkerson. Past Master E. L. SAINT
meyer, and Brother Cation. after which the
lodge adjourned to meet again Friday even
ng November 26.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
BECAME A RAVING MANIAC.
Unfortunate Andrew Murphy, of the Sixth
Auditors office, May End His
DaYs in Mad House


Andrew Murphy. the young white man who
became suddenly insane last Monday night
and made raid on the congregati on of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church, nearly
causing a panic among the attendants, has
developed into q wildly insane man at the
Jail, where he has been confined since Tues
day, and but little hope of his recovery is ex-
pressed.
1t will be remembered that Murphy, who
was a clerk in the Sixth Auditors Office,
fercely fought the policemen at the First pre-
cinet station-house and when he arrived at
the police court made a savage attack on
Officer Pat Madigen, who is III charge of
the prisoners cage. Later he threw large
piece of triangular east iron at Officer Madi-
gan, which narrowly missed striking the
latter on the head. The iron struck the
brick wall opposite the cage door and made
dent nearly an inch deep in the solid bricks.
Had it struck the policeman his skull would
undoubtedly have been cleft in twain. \
charge OF assault and battery was entered
against Murphy in order to secure his incar-
ceration in Jail for treatment.
| He became so wild after being placed in a
| cell there that it became necessary to put him
in straight jacket. Yesterday the Jacket Was
removed and Murphy became frantic. He
! imagined he was a train master and gave
orders in a tone loud enough to be heard all
| over the big Jail structure, much to the dis
! comfort of the other enforced guests of that
institution and to the annoyance of the
! guards.
Warden Leonard will endeavor tomorrow
| TO have Murphy examined by jury under a
writ de lunatico and committed 70 the gov
| ernment insane asylum. Mr. p. Doolan. oi
Murphy's family, who are supposed to be in
! Illinois
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

We present Iuls morning picture OF the
splendid instrument which will adorn some
school building in this city. It's looks do not
belle its character. and the school that gets it
can indeed be proud.
Twenty-three blank coupons, presumably
intended for the Franklin School, were yes
terdav thrown out because they were blank
All votes must have the name on them.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Mishnn to q Gnn Jacket

In placing the second jacket on the new
8-inch metal-steel rife yesterday at the navy
yard a mishap occurred which will, however,
cause no serious delay in the completion oi
the gun. This rife is the first of the kind
ever made, and the jackets are being put on
by the new Sellers process. In lowering the
second jacket to its place, one end being thin
ner than another, the thinner eud cooled
first and held fast, causing the process oil
iacketing to ''stick" Commander Lightsey
said that on Monday the jacket will be re-
heated, and That there will be no difficulty in
getting it into position.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Splendid Values.

The New York Clothing House, No. 81
Seventh street northwest, is out in an an
nouncement of special values in clothing that
is sure to interest every man in Washington.
This old and reliable concern, never behind
hand in its efforts to favor the public. is max
ing extraordinary effort to outdo anything it
has ever done in seasons past. Their stock is
simply immense, and the way prices are being
cut is simply wonderful The prices quoted
in their advertisement, which appears else
where, will be a revelation to those vino are
phenomenally loW.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Seized with a uemorrbaee.

While j. NJ. Gardner, OF No. 1418 Eleventh
street northwest, was walking down Ninth
street yesterday afternoon, he was seized with
an intestinal hemorrhage and fell to the side
walk He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital in the ambulance, and his condition
is regarded as rather serious.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
orr $500 Line

Of hand-sewed French Enamel, Calf,
COrdovan and Patent Leather-in all
the popular shapes-au widths
Calf Boots, Morocco and plain tops.
Hand-welted- widths
Hand-sewed Cork Sole
Lace and Congress Callers.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Address Labels on Envelopes.
Postmaster General Bisseil has issued an
order that hereafter an address label may be
pasted on the message side Of an envelope
as well as the address side of postal card.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

admit that they violated the ordinance, it is
thought that there can be no doubt that the
committee will sustain the charges. 1t is
not. however, thought that they will make
any recommendations.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Death of Mrs. spofford.

Mrs. o. NJ. Spofford, wife of the late Judge
SpoTord, of Louisiana, died suddenly yester-
day morning in this city of gastritis. The
funeral will take place in Pulaski, Tenn, on
Tuesday next
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
HERE'S THE PIANO,

And the Most Enterprising Scholars Win
Get 1t for Their school.
The votes for the most popular school
building come rolling in. The scholars, from
primary grades to the high school, are agi-
tated over the race for the magnificent Chick
ering piano, and they are soliciting coupons
from house to house.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-30
CAlNTZ CLOSET Innings.



Have you ever tried lining your clos
cts with gayly-howered cretonne,
bright chintz or silesia? If not, take
the advice of one who has adopted the
plan, and make your closet interior as
attractive as you please. 1t is well to
remove the closet door if Won can; then
put up pole and rings, from which may
be hung curtains of the material Sc
lected for the lining. While none too
heavy as door hangings, cretonne may
be found trifle cumbersome within
the closet, especially if space is limited,
For this reason it would be well to use
chintz altogether There are such
dainty patterns nowadays in this fab
rio, embracing so many hues, that it
would not be difficult to get chintz in
perfect harmony with the tone Of the
room decorations,
Within the closet arrange a series OF
curtains to hang from the front and
sides Of the top shelf The drapes, il
swung in straight line from tiny rods,
viii be especially convenient, hiding
from view the clothing that gives such
u muddled appearance to the interior,
pushed aside when you wish to Sc.
cure some necessary garment The
fIStidious woman makes her closet
hungings act as perfumes to her ward.
robe, as well as furnishings. Eacn
curtain, before it is placed on its rod
isnaddrd with cotton batting and given
a generous powdering Of her favorite
sAchet.-N. Y. Advertiser