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Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1892
Page
2
The fragmentary text describes a cryptic scene with references to a ship, fate, and a state. Lacking clear names, dates, or places, the readable content implies a thematic medieval or allegorical voyage rather than a concrete event.
The Journal recounts tensions in South Carolina where Tilmanites backed Tillman Latimer and Cobservatives balked at Weaver Cleveland or Weaver. The piece defends party loyalty, praising conservatives who voted their principles while condemning breaches of party duty.
A garbled passage cites student sentiment about graduation and federal reforms. It references democracy, the Supreme Court, monopolies, class legislation, and a call for action in the American political system without specific dates or names.
Local writers rail at McKinley and Cleveland amid party rifts. The Journal and Sentinel clash over election coverage while Pickens County debates reorganizing the Democratic party, third party influence, and who will fill vacancies as Cleveland leads the majority.
Citizens prepared for a live jubilee and torch procession despite heavy rain that forced postponement and led to complaints from Greenville residents. Reported disorderly conduct in a barroom incident involving Jess Henderson and Jim Walker is noted, as locals hope to try again for a grand jubilee honoring the late statesman.
The text urges swift political action to relieve taxation and oppression. It frames the populace as reaching a breaking point, calling for decisive measures against McKinley era policies and urging the Democratic Party to demonstrate real relief to the nation. It expresses demand for tangible reforms before broader upheaval.
The Edgefield Advertiser urges sinking an artesian well in Edgefield to bring water to rise in the town. Prosperity advocates argue the well could aid growth, while others question its benefits and potential impact on local stock and industry.
The Greenville News notes prizes for largest turnips grown from seed with Carpenter Bros winning two prizes and Cox of Traveler's Post taking another. Largest turnip weighed six pounds nine ounces. third prize went to A D B Black of Chick Springs. Also, the U S Supreme Court advances railroad tax cases from this State to be heard by the second Monday in January as the State seeks revenue.
Judge Gray notes the Populists harmed Cleveland in Indiana reducing his majority by over 11 000 votes. He criticizes the move as not intended to aid Democrats, framing the incident as a political misstep.
In Watkinsville Georgia Rev S J Cowan who hosts state tent meetings refuses medical aid for his child with a severe skin disease despite offers from Dr White. Critics urge removal of the child as Cowan pursues funds for a Florida hospital run by prayer alone. Debates reference Mark 16 and faith healing versus medical care.
Rudimentary totals show Cleveland 1545 votes with a 511 plurality and 291 majorities across a fragmented slate. The piece laments a looming United States treasury shortfall while urging action to halt the looming peril to pensions and state finances.
Detailing farm concerns, the piece notes cows on limited forage suffer weight loss while farmers pursue cheaper rations. It mentions a railroad tram incident and local remarks on marriage and fate, with scattered references to ages, places, and vendors like Bolmanon & Willson and McPall's store offering low prices on putty and millwork.
A garbled OCR passage references presidential maps and electoral votes, mentioning Washington and White House themes. It notes an electoral vote concept and census timing, but specifics are unclear. The text hints at population counts and periodic updates tied to the census.
An advertiser promotes a set of history books from Washington to Toc. The list includes The History of the United States and other political histories. It notes a low price of 50 cents with free delivery and offers to renew subscribers and those in arrears a chance to pay up to January.
A.M. Morris invites visitors to discuss any gall practice and merchandise purchases. The note ends with a sales offer and a polite sign off. A fine cow is advertised for sale.
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