davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
VEGETIN.E,.
= #% --WILL CURE I
ks.ss 9 y o F ~ y 4,

- ~ 80 - q ~ AS
| k ScrOfulOus Huxsaor.
VEGgTINE win eradicate froIa she system
every faint Of fScrofulaa and ScrofuIOus Humor
1t has permaiehtly cured thousands in Bos-
ton and vicinity who had been long and pain
ful sufferers. '.- sss -=e=s=.s1z-. y,
Cancer, Can cerous Hume
The marvellous effect of VEaETINE in case
the most profound attention Of 1.-The medical
faculty, many Of whom tire pgescribingfVE-E
GETINE to their patients. 'N'NC
''' Cal1kGT. asss'risH sssssse-sgzz.,sr ~
, vEGETINE has never failed, TO sure the moss-
inhexibe case Of eanker.' -! ~
Mercurial Diseases.
The VEGETINEl meets with wonderful suc-
cess in the cure Of this class of diseases.
on Salt Rkeum. VI
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &C., will
certainly yield TO the great Alternative effects
of Vegefine q .'E'aFGs rs@' - AEfc .s-.'T7
Erysipelas. -..r
VEGETINE hns never failed TO cure the most
inveterate case Of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors on the Face.
Reason should teach NO that O blotohy,
rough or pimpled skin depends entirely upon
an internal cause, and no outward applica--
tion can ever cure the defect. VeEetine is
the great blood purifier. r.., ...
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores.
Are caused by an impure state Of the blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Vegetine,
and these complaints will disappear -"
Catarrh. ... ~. ..
For this complaint the only substantial
benefit can be obtained through the blood.
Vegetine is the great blood purifier. .~.
Consumptiono
VEGETINE does not net as catbartic to de-
bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the or
gans, enabling each to perform the functions
devolvng upon them. .... ..
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers. .' ..
Dyspepsia.
II VEGETINEis taken regularly, according
to directions, certain and speedy cure will
follow its use. ,.. . ...1
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE is not stimulating bitters which
creates fictitious app elite, but gentle tonic
which assists nature TO restore the stomach
to q healthy action. ....t
Female Weakness. 49,.
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes Of
these complaints. 1t invigorntes and siren.
gthens the whole system, acts upon the se>
cretive organs and allays Inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects Of The
NEGETINE arc realized Immediately after
commencing 10 take il; as debility denotes
deficiency Of the blood, and Vegeiine nets
directly upon the biool.
VcgediRe
Prepared Ivy
II, r. STEVENS, Boston Mass.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10

across tho, Letheanx river into Gods
forever, and another measure is ad-.
ded TO the psalm of tho centuries. /
- ia s~....sf VIOLET.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10

Mr.. EDIroR: For tbe information Of
all concerned, present the following
relative to the past indebtedness of
fPickons County, of the claims now on
file in the County Commissioners of
flee, viz:
Past due claims 1874 $3.50 I3
Past due claims 1875 662 65
7Past duo claims 1S76~x.,,s.,.,>,s, q. .866. 80,
Mono tor the year 1877. 5000.
Total due on file, ". $2,179 l6
Tho assessment of the ... .}r..
County, is $1,34O,665 90
A levy Of one and three . :, .
fourth mills will raise 2,346 16
This will allow for com> 4.......
missions & nulIa bona l67 90
$2,179 16
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
Keowee Lodge, No. 70. a. F. M.

a THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
X4YING OF KE0WEE LODGE, No. 70
VIVA. F.. NJ. will take place on the
On SATURDAY ON OR BEFORE THE FULL NOON
IN EACH MONTH, The attendance of all the
members is earnestly requested. '..-
r.. A. CHILD, W. NJ.
w. T, BoWrN, Secretary,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
TO All Whom These Pres
enRts May Concern.

A LII persons indebted in the Clerks Office
N for Recording, must come and pay for
their DEEDS and take them out of the
Office After this date no Deeds or other
Papers will be Recorded, unless the fees
are Paid in Advance. ...
=, J. J. LEWIS, cor.
Jan 3, 1873 II Pm
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

To the thirtsenth district il also attscAed
the counsies Of Charles Nix, Bsuls, Hyde,
Hugha, BsAalo and sully, all bslosging y
The sosthsaassn psstisn q ths territory,
though thsy are attached 70 As Hill de
tSick.
seusAa.sss. Dakoas tAo - Legislative
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

A Chicago Tribune correspondent at Bis
marck writes that at the next legislative
election ia Dakota the issue will be the re-
moval of the capital of kthe territory from
Yankton to Bismarck. This is a subject
which has burdened the minds Of the reei-
dents off portion of northern Dakota for
some years past and had they possessed the
strength they would have sprung it long
ago. Through the combination for politi-
cal purposes which has been effected between
Bismarck and the Hills the idea prevails
that northern Dakota and the Hills, can
hold a winning hand over the. settied coun.
ties of southeastern Dakota, but that this
idea is based upon error VI shall undertake
to show, and it is not a difficult task. For
the sake of giving shape to our figures we
will suppose that the whole of northern
Dakota would join in the proposed move
ment, though it is our belief that the Red
river valley and adjacent country could not
he gathered into the combination. The
last legislative apportionment gave to the
counties Of southeastern Dakota a legisla-
tive representation of nine members of the
council and nineteen members of the house,
distributed as follows:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

Washington telegram of the 2lst: The
senate session to-day was devoted almost
entirely to the consideration of executive
business. there being five important nomi.
nations which the committees had recon-
mended that the senate should reject.
Three of them were Alabama nominations,
the contest being between the president and
Senator Spencer, in which the former was
sustained by a majority of the demo-
Gratis and the latter by . majority of the re-
publican senators. Two Of these Alabama
nominations were not disposed of. That Of
Parsons, to be district attorney vice Mayer,
suspended, was not reached, for want of
time. That of Reed, to be maraha), vice
Turner, suspended, was referred back to the
committee on judiciary, with instructions
TO investigate the charges made against
Turner. During the debate Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, defended the president
for suspending Turner, because he had
been guilty of charging illegal fees.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
The Bon Homme Citizen of last week

The Bon Homme Citizen Of last week
citizen says:
Delegate Kidder's bill, providing for the
erection ola territorial p%enitentiary on Jim"
river is = good move. We believe the Or
ganic law ofthe territory provides that the
penitentiary shall be erected Bon Homme.
In the first place, Delegate Kidder's bill
does not provide for the erection ofA terri
torial prison on Jim river, but merely for
the erection of a territorial prison. Second
ly, the organic act contains nothing regard
ing q territorial prison. Chapter sixtv-six
of the general laws of the legislative Assem-.
bly, Of Dakota for 1862 locates the peniien-
tiary at Bon Honme, and this location could
not be changed except by a two-thirds vote
of the legislature and the approval Of the
governor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

A meeting of eastern philanthropists who
sympathize with Indians was held IN
New York last week to devise means for
procuring justice aud christian treatment for
the red man, at which Peter Cooper presi-
ded. Ifthese we'll meaning but misguided
humanitarians could be induced 10 hold the
next meeting of their society somewhere on
the Belle Fonrche river they would be en-
abled 10 CLEAN some facts regarding the pecu-
l~iarit:es of Indian nature which would be Of
great value to their heirs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

SAFE AND SURE.

Mr.. II. X. STEVENS:
III 1872 your ycgetine was recommended TO
me. and. yielding to the persuasions Of a friend,
!! con >euted 10 try 1t. At the time l was suffer-
Ing from general debility and nervous plOstra-
ton. sups, induced by overwork and irregular
habits. lts wonderful Strengthening and cura-
tive properties seemed TO affect my debllitated
system nom the first dose: and under Its per
sistent use l rapidly recovered, gaining more
than usual health aud good feeling. Since then
l have not ,hesitated to give ycgetine my most
and powerful agent in promoting health and re-
storing the wasted system to new life and en-
e,gy. vegettne Is the only medicine l use ;
and as long as l live l never expect ia. find q bet
TEL. Yours truly,
W. H. CLARK,
100 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

HER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. -, 1877.
Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir:->ince several years have got 4
sore and very PAINFUL FOO. l had some phvsi-
heard OF your vcEctine \ ON y lady who was
suck for a long tine. ana became al well from
yon; vcRc!sae. aud ! ven. and bougnt me one
bot,le. the Da'ns lett me. and 1t began to heal,
and then . bought one other bottle, n so |
yonrse't. and wishing ,eve.y sntieIer may nay
attention to il. 1t Is a DlcsSing TO- health.
las. G. KEABE. 63S West Baltimore Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

To satisfy "a lorg felt aud growing want"
Charley Collins has started the Mining
Record, issuing it from the Office Of the
Black Hills Champion, at Central City.
The Champion is discontinued in order to
give Charley a chance to throw his whole
efforts into The mapufacture o. the Mining
Record. Well, for the dozenth time We
wish the genial editor success in a newspa-
per enterprise,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

majority OF four in the council aud fifteen
in the house, which fac: W apprshsnd will
spoil B;smarck's hopes. Ifthis IL to b an
issue At the next legislative election We will
fully prepare ourselves to meet IL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
She 3silg 4rsss aud 2skutxisu.
yANkroh, nAkorA..
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week. 25cts; Per Month, 81; Per Year. $40

Gen. Crooks expedition against the Indi-
ans is ready to leave Fort Laramie. 1t is
intended to anticipate any invasion Of the
Black Hills and will strike the roaming
bands before grass grows.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

Ohio-N. b. Sturgeon.
Michigan-Moscs w. Field.
lndiaAa-C. ]. Smith.
Tlinois-Alex. Canpbsll.
Wisconain-Edward P. Allis.
Nsbrsska-Allen Root.
Iowa-Daniel Campbell.
MinQH-Britan A. Hill.si
Kentucky-P. l.. d. Duppy.
Tennessec-Henry Richmond.
Arkansas-Charles f. Cunningham.
Loussiana D. Toney.
Alabama. B. Woodall.
Georgia-Daniel. II. Pittman.
Kansas-W. F. Saresat
Texas-Left vacant BY request until the
tate convention meets.
Colorado-Joseph Wolf.
Oregon Thomas j. Durant.
Califoruia-Ien vacant for the present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
NATIONAL a~sEewsAckeRs.

Tho Platform Adopted by the Toledo
Convention.
The national g~reenback convention, held
at Toledo on tie 22d last, adopted the fol-
lowing
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

The same apportionment gave to northern
Dakota and the Black Hills . represents.
ton In the legislature Of five member Of
the council and four members Of the house,
divided q follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21
The UnIuckiest Man in the World.
lLew.stown (Pa.) Democrat. I

lLew.stown (Pa.) Democrat
A Portsmouth man was going
East with his wife last week, and
the train started off very suddenly,
while he was talking with his
friends. He grabbed hold of q
woman, chucked her on the train,
jumped after her, and away they
went, fifty miles an hour, with his
wife shrieking and tearing her hair
on the platform, and woman he
never saw before going into high
pressure Mysteries in the car, call
ing him n monster and yelling
"Save meW by terrible mistake
he had got hold of the wrong wo.
man, and the conductor, refusing
to listen to his explanations,
kicked him out of the car, the
brakeman chucked him into the
ditch, the Sheriff met him before
he was hallway back to town and
put handouts on him, and when at
last he got home he saw his bust
ness partner holding his wife on
his lap and telling her that there
were men in the world who loved
her much better than her faithless
husband ever did. He says the
next time he travels he will walk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21

leave this section for aye. We
have declined to indulge the role
of dreamer. The day of
subsidy is passed. If the
Democratic party were insane
and criminal enough to assume
role which is effete even in the
hands of the young Republican
party, 1t would deserve the univer-
sal rebuke which it would meet.
But the Democratic party has, in
our opinion, no earthly intention
of doing this. Instead of FORGETTING
its almost hundred year record by
new subsidies AMI largesses of the
peoples money, whether Tom
Scott or Tom Noddy is the petit
toner, it will apply itself to max
ing corporations alreo iy signally
favored, and insensible to those ia
vors, come to taw. We hope this
Is true of the California Democracy
but, whether 1t is or no, the great
Democracy of the nation is as re-
liable now as in the days of Thomas
Jefferson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21
FASHION NOTES.

Rocco jewelry is revived.
The absence of all draperies is no.
ticed.
Both square and round trains are
worn.
Everything is to be beaded in the
Spring.
A dressy deviation in appliques
is seen.
Combination toilets are very
fashionable.
Satin muff5 are adorned with
monograms.
The flowing train supersedes the
fan train.
All draperies should be confined
below the hips.
Blouse polonnaises, with carrick
capes, will be worn.
Chambery gauze is the material
for bridesmaids dresses.
The corsage of the fashionable
ball dress is shockingly low.
Coral and gold necklaces of fine
and delicate workmanship are in
favor.
Persian embroidery, in strips, is
used on some of the handsomest
toll cts.
Evening bonnets are all white,
with border of white ostrich
plumes.
The last fancy in flower garni-
lures is for them to be studded with
artificial dew.
The brims and crowns of Spring
bonnets will be covered with a net
work of beads.
Point lace vests, with Louis XIII
cuffs, are the new eXtravagances
for full dress.
Coral jewelry Is again worn by
ladies', after being worn n long time
by babies only.
Satin evening dresses are trim
med with single folds of Grape of
the same shade of color.
A new bonnet is called the
"Marie de Medici," and has the
front shirred on wires.
Partisan ladies are having their
ball dresses made to wear over
small side panniers.
Solid black or white grounds in
Spring percales have borders in
Oriental colors and designs.
The laveuse, or washerwoman's
tunic, is the only overdress worn in
Paris at the moment.
Carrick capes on Spring polon-
naises and paletots have stole-like
pieces extending down the front.
Pretty new handkerchief are of
sheer lawn, with q ruflle en-
broidered in pale pink or blue silk.
Ladies' carved ivory porte
have bright colored silk
tops, with n handle of silk cord ard
tassels.
Cham ois-skin purses, ornament-'
ed with steel beads and rings, are
much worn by ladies carrying
silver.
The fancy OF the moment for gen.
tlemen's evening wear is black
satin scarfs instead of white cam
brio neckties.
Standing collars and narrow cuffs
are hard to abolish; they still con-
.inue to be favorites with many la
lies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21
A BOARDING HOUSE SENSATION.
A Lady Viudicates Her Honor by Means Of a
Rawhide.

A few days since the guests of
fashionable boarding house, on
Ellis street, were seated at the dim
ner table enjoying tho more SUBJ
stantial portions of the bill of fare.
Few of the seats at the half-dozen
tables around the room were unoc-
cupied. From side door lady
rushed into the room, rawhide in
hand, and approaching one of the
boarders, showered blows upon his
shoulders thick and fast. The la
dies shrieked, the gentlemen rose
to their feet, and the party as
saulted, with both hands over his
face, rushed about, seeking either
to escape or run down the irate
castigator. Some of the gentlemen
interfered, and upon order being
restored the lady informed those
present that she had taken this
method of Furnishing the man for
having first drugged and then out
ragged her. She added that she was
alone in the world, and having no
friends or male relatives to avenge
her wrong and not desiring to re-
sort to the courts, had resolved to
publicly cowhide her assailant.
Coming in late in the evening
from her labor, she observed the
offending boarder in the sitting
room (Which was also used in COM
mon by the landlady) adjoining
her sleeping apartment. He in
formed her that the landlady had
gone out to procure oysters
(Which was untrue), and invited
her to wait and partake of the BIZ
valves, to which she consented. In
the meantime glass of cham.
payne was handed her. Shortly
after taking the wine, which she
thinks was drugged, she became
unconscious, and was only aroused
from her stupor late the next morn
ing, to find that the villain had
done his worst. Her assailant, she
says, subsequently offered her
money to keep quiet, which she
refused, and then she resorted to
the best means within her power
of indicating her honor. She had
been asked why she did not use
pistol, but she knew nothing about
handling firearms, and was not in
mood to learn at the time. The
names of the parties can be given
to the police, il they deem the case
worth investigating. - CdW, FEB.
17M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21

1T is probably no exaggeration
to say that at least two hundred
thousand acres of land are in culti-
walton, in some shape or another,
in Los Angeles county. This would
leave three million one hundred
thousand acres of mountain and
mesa lands. Throwing out say
eight hundred thousand acres for
inaccessible mountain businesses,
that would leave two million three
hundred thousand acres of splendid
pasture lands. Just think of it, for
o moment! The altilerillo on all
our lands to-day ranges from six to
twenty inches in height. 1t is as
thick as an Eastern clover field.
So rank and luXuriant is the
growth of the grass all over this
county, this year, that we think a
moderate estimate would he two
tons of hay to the acre. 1t will
easily average that before the sea =
son is through. Here we have up
wards of four millions of tons of
hay which have not been sown at
all, and which will cure itself on
the ground. The scant pastures of
the East have to be cut and gar
nered and built up in stacks. Here
we have a reserve of four million
tons of cattle and sheep feed which
does not require tue least attention,
and which will nourish animal
life as perfectly as any clover ever
grown and stacked. This is of
itself an immense element of
wealth, and we need have no
doubt whatever but that it will be
fully utilized,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21
A Modern 0edipus.
New York Tribune l

a rich lead of romance has been
struck at Oakland, Maryland. A
poor father lives there, self-exiled,
self-buried, among strangers, SIM
ply because he married his sister
without knowing it. When he was
lad of seven and she lass of three
she was kidnapped, and her parents
never heard of her again, although
they expended thousands search
ing for her. The heart broken
mother died soon after the loss of
her darling, and the father wan
dered oyer Europe, and finally set
tied in New York, where he died.
The brother grew to manhood, and
the memory of his lost sister was
almost effaced from his mind. In
his twenty-seventh year, while Wis.,
iting married friend, he fell in
love with the governess of his
friends children, a beautiful
young lady of about twenty
three, and after some months they
were married and lived happily five
or six years, boy and girl being
born to them during that time. By
the death of an uncle in San Fran
cisco the husband was left consid-
cradle fortune, and the lawyer who
conveyed the intelligence to him
also stated that his sisters career
had been traced. A tramp on his
death bed in q st. Louis pol ice sta
ton confessed that lie and two
companions had stolen a little girl
for her clothes and q locket which
she wore, and that she had contin-
ued with them for several years,
when her bright, pretty face at
tracted the attention of kind
hearted lady in Ohio, who adopted
her and sent her to school, where
she remained until her patroness
died. She then became teacher
in large school in Cincinnati, but
as her health began to fail, she ap.
piled for q position as governess. |
F." My God" cried the client. "She
has been my wife for five years"
He had married his own sister.
They divided the property, and
placed their children under the roof
of u friend, and then separated for
ever.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21
OUR contemporary, the Express,

OUR contemporary, the Express,
rushes to the conclusion that the
failure of the Democratic majority
of the California Senate to pass q
just fares and freights bill will
wreck the Democratic party Of
California. We assure our contem-
porary that it will do nothing of
the kind. 1t will simply result in
a new set of leaders, who will rep
resent the only party that has a
real sympathy with the masses,
and the only party which, We beg
to assure our contemporary, has
never created any overshadowing
corporations. Instead of leaders
with no party, it will simply be q
party with new leaders. No man
who has inherited two or three
generations of Democratic bloc is
going to be ungrateful to the long
and splendid struggle of the De-
mocracy to assert the popular
rights. 1t is a somewhat curious
feature of political or journalistic
ethics that our evening con tempo
rary, which assumes to be so thor
oughly down on corporations,
should be an enthusiastic advocate
of the Tom Scott guarantee, a
patent process for further depicting
the U. S. Treasury. One thing is
apparent to any one who has read
the speeches of the Messrs. Scott
and Huntington before tho House
Railway Committee, and that is
that each succeeded in utterly de-
molishing the other. There was
hardly Kilkenny's cat reminis-
cence = the tail left of either.
Huntington, however, stood on
high moral ground in that he had
not the impudence to demand
subsidy, and offered to put
his line unreservedly under the
control of Congress. AS to the
other positions OF our contempo-
rary, it is enough to say that either
the Democratic or Republican
party will elect the next President,
with just ninety and three-quarters
per cent. in favor of the Democracy
doing it. There is going to be no
from party with such a
record as the Democracy, and such
a vantage ground for the future as
it possesses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21

In Mississippi q patent has been
obtained for a method of collecting
taxes upon drinks which is far bet
ter than the Moffet or Clarke reg
lister. Books of coupons are sold by
the. State Auditor to all liquor
dealers. When drink is sold the
consumer receives coupon, which
entities him to receive from the
State, in payment of his taxes, one
cent. IF two drinks are to be paid
for he receives an orange-colored
coupon good for two cents. If five
drinks, blue papar good for five
cents, Not only does the State en-
JOY an income from the tax on
drinks, but the consumer has a
reasonable chance of paying off his
taxes with the orange and blue
coupons. The saloons are crowded
at all times with men making out
their taxes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-21

Blue. gray jet is the coming vari-
alton OF this popular fashion.