davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

| LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from
Darmstadt says the Gar yesterday
Joined his family at dinner and
Slept we'll last night. In the after
noon, as it was beautiful weather, he
was carried on to the terrace, and later
family council was held. The swell
lug of his feet increases, but by draw
ing off the water from them his body
is much relieved.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Yalta says that the State carriages,
trappings, etc.. TO be used on the occa-
sion of the marriage Of the Czarewitch
and Princess Alix, have arrived at Lii
vadia. 1t is also stated that the mourn
ing coaches, garments of VICE. etc, to be
used in the event of the Cars death,
arrived at the same time.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-A bulle-
tin from Livadia at II o'clock this
morning says the Cars condition is un-
changed.
BERLIN, Oct. pa dispatch from
Livadia, received this morning, says
the Czarina is worse and catastrophe
is greatly feared.
BERLIN, Oct, Pa st. Petersburg
dispatch to-day states that the Gar re-
ceived with great courage the intima,
ton of his physicians that there was no
hope of saving his life. The dispatch
adds that the Car then gave orders for
the settlement of important questions
in connection with the succession to the
throne.
LONDON, Oct. ga detachment Of
1000 japanese infantry are reported to
have crossed the Yalu river on the
morning of October "a at Sukochin, and
met 700 Chinese cavalry and infantry,
with two cannon. The japanese rout-
ed the enemy and the latter fled. The
japanese also seized fort near the
scene of the engagement.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from
Yokohama says that Gen. Oyama's
army corps, which was reported to have
been engaged in battle near Port Ar.
thur, has landed at Seikiosso, China.
The japanese troops which have been
operating in the north of Corea have
crossed the Yalu river and entered
Manchuria.
Further details of the earthquake at
Saketa show that there was a success
sion OF violent shocks, which destroyed
nearly 5000 houses, killed 26O persons
and injured large number Of others
SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.-It is reported
here that the Chinese have evacuated
Port Arthur. a report is also current
that the Japanese have effected land
ing at Talien Wan Bay on the Corean
side of the Kwang Tung peninsula,
not far from Port Arthur.
BREsT, Oct. 25.-One of the boilers of
the French cruiser Arethuse exploded
this morning while the vessel was ~
ing in this harbor. Six Of the crew
were instantly killed and twenty more
were more or less seriously injured.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from
Shanghai says the Emperor has deco
rated Major Won HanDecken and
created him a brevet commander-in-
chief for meritorious conduct.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-In speech at
Mansfield yesterday Mr.. John Williams
member of Parliament, asserted that
the government had given him pledge
that the bill for the disestablishment OF
the church in Wales should be the first
measure considered at the coming SEES
sion Of Parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
VIRGINIA Doctors.

At the session of the Virginia Medical So
ciety in Richmond yesterday the subject of
appendicitis was discussed by number of
prominent physicians. During his remarks,
DR.. Price expressed it as his belief that the
use of opium in surgical operations was near
ly always dangerous, and that he had found
it entirely practicable to get along without it..
A committee was appoine cd to fureher agi-
tate the question of selling poison by country
merchants rs follows: Drs. Parker, UpShur
kuyk, Sanders and Bell.
The president, DR.. w. p. MCGUIRE, made
his annual address.
All of the noted discoveries were touched
upon. a history of the most noted ply 81
clans of Virginia was given, showing that the
Old Dominion has TUNED out some of the
greatest ply sicians of this country. A sketch
of the Medical College of Virginia was given,
and tribute was paid to the professors toat
have passed away.
The following officers were elected Dr.
Robert j. Preston. of Marion, Va, president;
Hugh T. Nelson, of Charlottesville, first vice
president; G. NJ. Stiggleman, Floyd Court
House, second vice president, and John Grom-
mer, Houston, third ice-president; DIR.
I.andon b. Edwards, of Richmond; CORE
sponring secretary. DR.. H. T. Still of Hollirs;
executive committee Doctors Hunter Me-
CURE, of Richmond j. Herbert Claiborne, of
Petcrburg; T. w. Rove. Orange, and active
fellows, Doctors NJ. D. Hoge jr., and Thomas
j Moore, of Richmond; recording secretary
and treasurer, ex-oflicio members.
Wytheville was unanimously agreed upon
as the place for holding the next session.
'ommittee of seven was appointed 10
make nominations for the State medical ex-
aiming board and will report to-day DR..
Hunter Mcclure handsomely entertained the
members of the society at his residence
last night.
Among the new fellows admitted was Or.
81. P. Howard, Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
MARRIED.

On Wednesday. October 24tb, 1891, at
Spring Farm" Fauquier county, Va, at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev. Mr.
Schopof, assisted by Rev s. A Wallis, brother
OF the groom. WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLIS,
NJ D, Of "Windsor Forest" Stafford county,
to LUCY STEPTOE, daughter of William
Boswell, esq.
At Trinity Church, Reno. Nevada, October
15, 1894, by Rev. Samuel Unsworth, MARY
G. PULLMAN, of Washington, D. c, and
Pauls Church, Virginia City, Nevada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
ARcHB1sHop IRELAND says he nope

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND says he hopes
Mr.. Morton, the republican candidate
for Governor of New York, may be
elected, and this, too, though the A. P.
A. dominates the republican party in
the North. But it will be recollected
that Archbishop Ireland is the only
bishop in his church who voted against
the preservation of the parochial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
schools thereof, and for a papal dele
gate to this country.

EACH retail dealer in cutlery is law
to himself. and therefore fixes the price
of his own pocket knives, but if any
body doubts the effect the German
tariff bill has had on the price of such
articles, let him ask a merchant who
buys them by wholesale, and ne Will be
informed that it has been reduction OF
from 25 to so per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
DIED.

This morning, at 2:30 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of her mother. in this city, MARY
NEWMAN GUY. daughter of the late Lieu
tenant John F. Guy and Mary l.. Guy. Fu-
neral services at 2 p. m. Friday, the 10Th, at
residence, 1905 Cameron street. 1nterment
private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
Rudy's Pile suppository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CoNsTlPA-
TIoN, or money refunded. 50cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by
all irst-class druggists.
E.s. LEADBEATER & SONS,
Wholesale Agents,
my16 Tyr Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
THE GLENNAN DIVORCE CASE.

THE GLENNAN DIVORCE CASE.
The Police Court, Judge Miller, in
Washington, yesterday acquitted De
tective James A. McDevitt, DR.. Glen
nan and Douglas Taylor, who were
charged with having broken into Mrs.
McGowan's clearinghouse seeking for
the children of DIR. A. II. Glennan, who
were in charge of Mrs. Glennan. A. l..
Silliug, who is char ed as correspond
ent in the divorce suit of DR.. Glennan
against his wife, denied any improper
relations with Mrs. Glennan. He de-
MED that he had registered at the
White Cottage, Harper's Ferry. on Au-
gust 16, with Mrs. Glennan. MIR. Rails
ton then produced the register of the
White Cottage, and, pointing to a name,
SIS. r. Cleaning and family" asked ii
that were Mr.. Silling's handwriting.
The witness admitted that it was. He
admitted that he occupied the same
room with Mrs. Glennan, but that the
room was divided by movable parti-
ton of muslin or cotton cloth. Further
questioning revealed that Mr.. Silling
had gone to Charleston with Mrs. Glen
nan, and later had come to Washington
with her. Silling denied that he was
in the same room with Mrs. Glennan
on the night of October 1, when the
room was entered, and that he tried
to cover himself with the bedclothes.
According to Silling, it was the custom
for one of the boys to sleep with Mrs.
Glennan and one with him.
Mrs. Glennan told of being awakened
by moving light, how the door was
broken in, and how four men rushed
into the room. She identified DR.. Glen
nan and young Taylor, who carried the
candle. DR.. Glennan had behaved con-
ciliatorily throughout the affair, but
one of the men had used her roughly.
Judge Miller questioned her about
the alimopy. She said that before the
proceedings for divorce were instituted,
$50 had been paid by mutual contract
with her husband, and that since De-
cember, 1889, she had received $50. She
was closely questioned about the ar
rangement of her rooms and that of MIR.
Silling, and it was shown that she oc-
cupied as sitting room on the same
floor room adjoining Silling's and
slept in the room across the hall. She
told story of how she had warned her
child, Arthur, that his father might
take him away, and created a sensa-
ton by breaking forth with where
is nv child? He hates Arthur Glen
nan like poisonous viper! Bring him
here and let him say whom he loves
best"
A civil suit was filed on Tuesday
against DR.. Glennan, and summons
issued. Yesterday a deputy marshal
was waiting outside the courtroom for
DR.. Glennan, but at the close of the
trial that gentleman slipped out through
the clerks Office, and eluded the officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-virginia 3s, new,
70 bid Virginia Century 59Aa5S1a.
Alexandria Market. October %

Alexandria Market. October %.
The wholesale markets are without specula-
tive spirit, but business seems to increase in
volume Notwithstanding Flour is being more
freely moved at current prices. Wheat is
quiet, but the demand is very much better
sales 40, so, 81 and %, no loDgberry was
offered to day. Corn is steady; old So to 81
in bulk, new so to So. Rye 48 to So. Oats
"a to 81. Eggs lS to 10. Butter is very
scarce at 10 to "a. White Potatoes 90 to
70. All kinds of Country Produce is sold at
full figures. Provisions and Groceries are
firm. Millfeed, Hay and Straw are easy.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull and easy; No 2 red
spot and Oct 53a4a537s; Dec 53ala537s;
May 59lh a59y. steamer No 2 red 51ai bid !:
milling wheat by sample So. Corn dull /;
mixed year 49S. bid Jan 30 asked; south
ern white corn 55a56; do yellow 53a55.
Oats quiet but firm No 2 white Western 3415
asked No mixed do 80 asked Bye weak !;
No 2 521aa53. Hay steady; good to choice
timothy So 90 to S12 80. Coffee steady |;
No 14Hsa15.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Oct 511b !;
Dec 52A; May 81. Corn-Oct 1879; DEC
49,; May 1875. Oats-Nov 27aa; May
317s. Pork-Jan S11 so. Lard-Jan $6 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

COULD Nor STAND characterization
Smith, of Augusta, Ga, was an humble citi-
zen of that city before there was All increase.
BIS funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday night Harrison Smith was the father
of eleven children. He was happy. There
was but single cloud upon the horizon of
his future, but he was not worried. Next
morning his wife presented him with twins.
Without word. Smith walked into his room,
took up pistol and shot himself through the
heart. It is said by his friends that ne was
man of great superstition, and when The fact
that he was the father of thirteen children
was thrust upon him it was too much.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Clarendon Plan,

Tho reform clubs are to have a
meeting on August 9TH to elect dele
gates to county reform convention.
At this meeting vote is to be taken
to ascertain who tho choice of the
members Of the reform faction is for
governor. It is, therefore, very i'm
portant thaS every member Of a club
should be out at the meeting. When
the clubs instruct their delegates, thev
should also take o vote to ascertain
the clubs second choice, in case their
hrst choice cannot win. IF Tindal ia
the first choice of Clarendon county
the delegates elected from the county
convention will stand by Tindal in
the State convention as LONG oa no
remains in the race. But should ho
fiud himself unable to capture tho
prize, and withdraw from the raco
the delegates should be Instructed ae
to tho county's second choice. This
is what we call getting the sentiments
J of the people. Naming Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

We have heard Il great many people
say that the political opposition tc
the reformers in 1892 was u great
mistake, and we havo been inclined
to that opinion, but that has not been
duly probated and recorded. It can.
not be demonstrated. 1t is all sur
misc to say this, that, or tho other
would have been if it had not been
for something else. Everything is
developing beautifully now. None
would be moro rejoiced than a major
ity of the conservatives, if tho promises
Of the reformers could be fulfilled.
Political prophecy and history arc as
much unlike as sunshine and dark
1inaa,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1894.


News reached Pickens last Sal
Bath evening that Maj. Edwards [
Murray came to his death at hi
home in Anderson by drowning OF
Saturday the 7th instant. The accl
dent occurred while he was in bath
ing in pond near his dwelling
The circumstances pont strongly te
a case of appoplexy, vertigo, or some
thing of the kind.
His death is not only m irrepora,
ble loss to the city of Anderson, but
to the whole state. He had not been
long in public life before his useful.
hess extended far beyond the limits
of his own county. Editor, legisla
tor, lawyer, no stood in the front
rank Of every duty to which he was
called. His talents commanded a
lucrative practice, and he WAS cut
down in the midst of his success
He was faithful friend, u safe cou1-
sellor and q man Of the most exem.
plary christian character.
Tho dark pail of SORROW has over
shadowed tho lives of the devoted
wife and dear children, and their loss
cannot be measured.
The Greenville News of the Sth
instant says:
"We cannot express in words the
profound sympathy Grcenvillo teels
with Anderson in the loss of Edwards
Is Murray. His death will be espe-
cially felt in Anderson but it is loss
to the whole state. He was ono of
the leading young men of South Car
olina With the pen, before tho pub
lie, in the legislature, in the court
house, he WAS power. Ho could
write and he could talk and he wrote
and talked clearly, logically, fearless
ly 80 that all could understand. He
was coming man. Ills value aud
power were better appreciated rs he
grew older.
He has been cut down lust when
his promise WIS brightest, just as his
scope was widening and the people OF
the state were learning to know him
better, to value him more accurately
We cannot understand these things.
All that we can say Is that we
mourn his death sincerely, that we
feel that it has brought to state and
people serious loss; that the dead
man will be missed in his church and
in the cause Of religion generally; il
politics; at the bar, in social and com
mercial life; that the profound sympo
thy of the public will be with hi
sorely beroayed family and next will
the community of which he WAS Sc
valuable and valued citizen
When that is said all has been sale
that con be. A good and strong MAJ
an active and Jealous christian, q use
ful citizen has been taken away. w,
can only mourn and sympathizo. w,
have no right to ask, why?"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

Six of the Grand Jury in the Co.
iumbia Sessions presented the Solici-
tor and trial justices Clarkson and
Stack for derclicti,n of duty in not
having w. B. Mectzo and one Miller
tried for carving concealed weapons
Oh the occasion of their recent shoot
ing scrape on the streets Of Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Sheppard at FarlksyiIIc.

After music by tho P.rksvillo Cor
net Band, the hour having arrived
for the literary address,, DR.. Bell in
troduccd Elk Governor Sheppard in
the following complimentary words:
"Ihe duty Of Introducing your
speaker for this hour has been in
trusted to me. In the name Of this
community l beg to introduce to you
as your orator man who was once
boy, raised upon the red hills of
Edgefeld, and who went to school
like those little boys whom he will
address; man who when q boy could
beat oil the boys at play, but when he
entered the school room had no time
for play; man who had scarcely
reached maturity before he was called
upon to help lead us in our struggle
te rid our country of the carpet bag.
ger and scallawag; man who served
four years in the legislature, was then
elected Lieutenant Governor and af-
terwards Governor; man against
whose public services I have never
seen or heard IN adverse criticism; 1
mean Ex Governor John G. Shep-
pard, Of EdGeiield"
Governor Sheppard stepped to the
front, and in his usually graceful
manner expressed great plensure up.
on being able to visit Parksville, and
still greater pleasure to lear such
nice recitations and to sec such mani
fest interest in educational matters.
He complimentcd tho boys and girls
very highly, and said that he didn't
como to talk philosophy or politics,
but camo to give plain talk to boys,
girls and parents. He said he was
impressed with tho play, GA School
Fifty Years Ago." for, said he, "thc
work of fifty years ago WAS the work
of Drawn, but the work that confronts
our boys and girls of today is the
work of BRAIN" lIo complimcnted
Parksville as Icing cogniznnt Of the
fact. tWhat is it that drives boys
and girls away from home! You will
not do it by blows or harsh words; no
far from it, but that wo may do it
though unconsciously, by not provid
ing to feed and nourish their mental
} as well as moral beings
After considerable advice along this
line he took up "Our Country" rs his
subject. He said he "abhorrod the
pesSimiSt. The man is a nuisance
yea, al enemy to our advancement
who is always whining that there is
nothing but poverty and starvation
ahead of us; that there is nothing fol
the young people to hope for. We
have the greatest country on the face
of this globe; our resources begga,
description. Ii al the people in the
United States were put in Texas
then the Lono Star State would not
be as thickly settled rs France, yet
the French all live. Think about the
coal and iron, brass and copper, silver
and gold, stored in tho bowels Of tho
earth bya bonefciont Creator. Thinl;
Of our exports of food products, and
who can help eXclaiming, wonderful
are our resources! Io then touched
upon the inequality of tho distribution
Of money, showing that we have only
in South Carolina about $12 por capita
whereas in Massachusetts they have
$l82 per capita. lie said that this
state of things suggested serious
thought with reference to tho remedy.
Gov. Sheppard closed amid tho cheers
of the entire audienco.-- Nows pnd
COuricr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

What has become of all tho corn
t'cSens county had? II was alleged
mat there was enough for two such
counties. Perhaps it has boon used
up oy the distilleries. The commodity
(corn' not corn whiskoy) is certainly
scarce hereabouts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

The Manning Times, in showing up
the reform hand, gives Tindal's
chances clear away. Tho idea Of q
delegate going into a convention tot
ing double is ridiculous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

Prof. Craighoad has been to Santuc
and, from the very thoughtfuland in.
jeresting address be delivered there
We conclude that he "tuck" his head
with him TO Santuc and kept it with
him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

We cannot with. hold the warmest
commentator to the manly course of
tho many reformers who speak in
such high terms of TIE SENTINEL.
They say they can trust the newspaper
"that swearotn to its own hurt and
ehangeth not" That is true-honesty
is the best policy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

The latest news is that there is to
be Il gigantic soap factory established
at Columbia. Perhaps it will soup
the track to the State house.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Entered at Pickens Postohtcc as Second Class
Matter.
si,nscRtpr1oN PRICE, al so per Year ,r,var,f

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, al go per Year lnvarla.
BIZ In adyanco for six months, rs cents.
advertisements inserted at one dollarpcr square
OF one inch or less for tho first insertion and
Hfty conts for each SUBSEQUENT insertion a
liberal discount made to merchants and other
sdyeftlsin & fot six months or year.
ssg- POSITION ADVERTISEMENTS POSI-.
lively NOT TAKEN.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines, tributes
Of respect, communications of II personal
character, when admissible, will DO charged
for as advertisements
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

In passing Central last Thursdov y
we narrowly escaped arrest by the
committee on the entertainment Of
delegates to the district conference
We suspect that before the conference;
waa over the committee was. clad 4
let ug pass.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Built Him IT.,

Mr.. j. d. Lewis, or Atia,ts H. ,,
severe dyspepsia Phyaiolnns ,nd oH', a, n,h" ha'.
remedies failed to cure him. Ho trind I I:rv' ~
ner's Dyspepsia Remedy, and sftnr,n,ryy, ru ~,
writes "The frs! dose gave ro)ief T%,us nOn
ommend 1t as the best dysDensia femod, ,"I,
ever discovered I have gained fash ron a;uon
using 1t. voluntarily recommend q % so'T' ~
snhercrs with stomach troubles" For hsi,s I,s
6y drnggists at 50c per bottle. wv 'A'0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

S. A. Nettles, in an open letter to
Senator Butler, makes the very COM
mon mistake of assuming that the
antis are running the senator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Notice.

TNHE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL
Il EXAMINERS will meet in Columbia.
8. G.. on Tuesday, October 9th, 1894, at
10 O'Clock. a: IN. ALI persons intending to
practice Medicine or Surgery, in this State
who are not Registered according to Law,
must appear before this Board.
W. III. NARDIN, NJ. D.,
Chm. State. Bird. Ned. Elk.
@. r. MoGAHAN, Sec. and Treas.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

"Mrs. wanslOw's SootH,,mp.
SYRUP, for Children Tee,hing," softens
the gums reduces inflammation, allays
pain and cures wind collie. 25c. bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

A nephew of Senator Butler is edi.
tor Of the Cherokee Advocate, the
Columbia Register of the Cherokee
Nation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

The State reform executive COM
mittee mot III Columbia OH tho 10th
TO consider :'inportant matters" :"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12

Hon. John Gary Evans is ahead Of
the other candidates for governor.
He has O poet laureate in Aiken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
Bucttsn's Arhfca Salvc.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns aud all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by W. r. McFall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-12
ANNUAL REPORT OF
J. T. YOUNGBLOOD,
Treasurer Pickens County, So

TO his Honor, the PreHiding Judge Of General
Sessions and Common Pleas, July Term, 1894.
Schedule of Claims paid from County Funds
for tho Fiscal Year Commencing November
i, 1892, and Ending october 81, 1888.