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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1892
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR mentions a foray related to Lundin RuAU with unclear context and scattered words. Readable entities include Lundin and RuAU, with no coherent date or action found. Summary presents inconclusive items and no definite event.
The article lauds Cleveland as the landslide choice across Southern and Northern states including New York New Jersey Connecticut Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Michigan Wyoming and the American Indian votes. It notes Tom Watson and the third party urged loyalty to Cleveland and the Democratic pledge from over five million voters.
A fiery town dispute unfolds as a reader accuses Bowes and Smith of siding with political parties and the editor of the Sentinel. The letter blasts the third party, defends local newspapers, and asserts long-standing loyalties to Liberty and local figures, warning of political meddling and urging restraint.
The Newberry Democratic Executive Committee moves to expel Weaver voters as county pride in Cleveland grows. Aiken Journal and Review lauded for local progress. Ansel reports 354 cases with 11 murder acquittals and 4 manslaughters. Northen of Georgia to speak at the State Fair in Columbia on Luk just.
A spirited letter responds to W. A. Hamilton arguing the national convention nomination of Cleveland was legitimate and criticizing Ocala and Force Bill platfoms. It defends Democratic control, condemns Third Party claims, and urges loyalty to the Democratic cause over shifting party lines.
Three million farmers stood in sunshine and snow to vote last Tuesday, denying a claim that Cleveland was nominated by Wall Street against the people. The paper notes a subscriber loss and gains, and urges readers to recognize a good newspaper when appearances stop.
A call to set aside political prejudices for at least two years to observe God and country, urging unity and reflection after a period of unrest.
A fragment from a 19th century journal discusses Col Hollingsworth's generous seed bean which proves useless for eating and only fit for poker. The piece ventriloquizes party conflict, denouncing Cleveland and Wall Street influence. It defends the People's Party and Jeffersonian Democrats while railing against “old party” elites and press editors.
Chief Clerk Norton of the Comptroller General’s office states there is no fund available for county treasurers to publish the Pell lists required by law and no order for payment can be signed.
A merchant invites neighbors to visit his store for common everyday goods at reasonable prices and offers to buy produce. He urges friends to come talk and make purchases and notes a fine cow for sale.
Fragmented OCR text lists the Atlantic Coast Line railway, Wilmington to Charleston and Columbia, with poorly legible dates and routes in South and North Carolina. Mentions towns Greenville Spartanburg and Charleston with unclear timings and a manager reference.
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