davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
An Amusing incident.

The conservative and courteous Bish-
op of some two-thirds of the common
wealth of the keystone State gives hu.
morous incident that actually occurred
during one of his visitations ut one OF
the principal towns not hundred miles
from Harrisburg.
Good Judge l.. is not only an earnest
churchman but very fond of showing his
neighbors the way to church also. AT
any special service he was sure to have
couple or more of his legal friends i'll
his pew with him, being very attentive
himself both to the service and to his
friends, showing them the places in the
prayer book, and trying to keep them
contented.
At "a recent visitation Of Bishop III. the
Judge was seen passing the books, and
at every change IL the service handing
over other books, and then devoutly con-
tinuing his own duties. 1t was Sunday
morning, and by the time the solemn
litany was reached the visitors, having
no especial interest III the affair beyond
pleasing the Judge, and consenting to
listen to good square sermon which he
had promised them, whenever in the sa-
cred programme it should be presented,
began TO tire of the performance, and,
with freedom more becoming the court
room or street than the sanctuary, one
of them, finding it impossible to keep
up the connection of things, blurted out
in good stage whisper, Judge, this
beats the devilr'
"That is the Intention Good Lord,
deliver us, replied the Judge, in pretty
positive tones, and in a sort of monotone
that came near to seeming addition tc
the church's liturgy not in the book
Harpers Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

yHT 3 fGA
The roses, nay love then not,
They only bring 70 me - ....-. =.
Sad thoughts that waken In my heart
bitter memory.
loved her as a man can love
But once~-and even vet,
Though have learned how 10 forgive,
IT'S harder 10 forget.
Since then the summer sun has gone
Full Oft Ger hill and plain;
For me no sun can ever make
This earth 30 bright again.
I've seen the roses bloom and fade
Full oft since then, but they
Will never look the same TO me
Until my dying day.
The white rose had purcr tint,
The red deeper glow,
They Dreathed a sweeter perfume then-
All me, how long agoi
Hove them NOT. but they recall
All that would forget
A faithless woman whom loved.
And whom l must love yet
When summer roses die no more,
When life knows no regret,
When summer Sunshine fades no more,
Then, then. lnav forget.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
A Strange Fact.

Singular bow opinions vary as to what
constitutes feminine lovelnessi Jones
says that there is one thing about which
he and his wife can never agree. When
he says a woman is homely, Mrs. Jones
always sees something interesting about
her; aud. when he speaks of another as
pretty, his helpmate will inevitably de-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
A Fixture.

"You seem to have become fixture
here, said the young mau, as he dropped
in to the old tailor's to have some re.
pairing done. "Well, perhaps So" was
the reply, "for I have fixed your old
pants for you every spring and fall fol
the past ten years."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

LEcTURE on the rhinoceros Profess
sor-"I must beg you to give me your
undivided attention. II is absolutely
impossible that you can form true idea
of this hideous animal, unless you keep
your eye fixed on me-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

clare that she cannot for her part see
where peoples eyes are. Greater phii-
osophers than Jones have pondered over
this same problem during their whole
lives. and died ut last. leavingitunsolved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

THE planting Of elm, maple, and other
forest trees ut proper distances along the
highways increases the value of adioin-
lug property and adds to the beauty and
comfort Of the section. In Germany
fruit trees adorn the waysides.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

TIE hammer with which John Paul
Jones nailed the historic flag to the
mast OF his ship is owned by gentle
man In Indiana, Pa. This Hammer-ican
relic should be placed in the tool chest
with the @. w. hstdlet and wise saws Of
B. Franklin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

APRoPos of the great fire in Paris n
correspondent offers the following adj
vice: "In disasters of this kind one
should proceed with the strictest order
and method Accordingly, one will
first Of all save the children, who are the
future; the women, who are the present;
the old men, who are experience: then
the furniture; and, if there is time. the
collateral relations and the mothers-in-
law"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
The Champion Fish Story.

Au Eastern tourist had been spinning
some incredible fish yarns. when one of
the party, turning to an old mountaineer,
said
"Bil, that gets away with fishing in
this country, don't it?"
oval, don't know bout that"
Do You mean to say that you have
caught more and larger fish ?"
"No; but I've caught some purity big
fellers."
Come, now, tell us the weight of the
largest trout you ever caught"
Wal, can't exactly tell as to the
weight, but you folks can fgger Oh it.
Now, you know it is over 200 miles
around this yer lake. Put that down.
AS L said before, L don't know the
weight of the biggest trout 1 ever
yanked out, but did haul one up on
the beach, and after L landed him the
lake fen three feet, and You can see by
that water-mark over yonder it hasn't
riz since. "-NeUada Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Redmond and Kelley.

In tho trial Of Redmond's cases last week
IN The United States Court his attorneys con-
scnted to verdict of guilty in ten counts. On
last Monday His Honor Judge Bryan senten-
oed him TO ten years confinement in tho Peni-
tentiary OF Albany, and imposed fine of two
thousand and six hundred dollars. Mr.. Kel,
ley, as has been stated, was found guilty on
Two counts and recommended to the mercy Of
the Court. His sentence is two years and
eight months in the penitentiary and three
huAdred dollars fine.
These sentences appear 10 be roas enable
and just compared TO tho offences with which
the parties were charged; bat we arc not pre-
pared to say how they would appear compared
to justice, yet We can say who justice would
send to Albany with them if it had its way.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Storm in Charleston.

Accounts of q terrible gale on the coast
came in from the City by sea. Much damage
was done to property along tho beach and to
tho windows and roofs Of houses. The blow
on Saturday was said to be the strongest
since 1874.
Several lives wero lost, and among the un-
fortunate appears the name of Mr.. Thomas
r Lesosne, the youngest son Of Ex-Chan-
cellor Henry D. Lesosne of Charleston. lie
went with party of friends to the battery to
witncss the dOshing of tho waves over the
cast sea wall, and while leaning upon the
railing somehow lost his balance and was
swallowed by the angry surge.
Two more lives werc lost, ono being that Of
a colorcd man who was drowned near Edisto
Island by boats b3ing captsizod; the other
that of o colored woman who was riding in n
wagon over oauseway leading through
marsh to the main land. The wagon was
blown from the track and overturned in tho
marsh, the unfortunate woman being caught
under it was drowned before her body could
be recovered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
TI,e NOW Conef.

The new comet is now visible TO the NAKED
eye and may be seen any evening whom the
sky is clear, With d low, clear horizon, from
elgh6 TO half past nine o'clock It is to be
looked for in the Same region Of tho heavens
as that in which its predecessor Of June OK.
hibited itself-in the Northwest. AT nine
o'clock In the evening its position will be a
little north of northwest, about fifteen degrees
or one hour above the horizon, and o little
moro than the samo distance Below and to the
right OF. the star which forms the lower north
err. corner Of the bowl Of tho Dipper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

When the Senate meets, in few weeks or
next December, as the case may be, Chief
Clerk Shober, in the absence of The Secretary
Will call the body to order. Unless one or
more members Of the Senate shall die or be
providcntially detained, the prornpt admission
OF Miller and Lapham would constitute dead
lock, provided Malone Y oted with the Repub
hcans and David Davis with tho Democrats.
We have no idea that Malone will cast any
voto in favor Of the Democrats Judge Davis
possibly will vote with the Republicans for
presiding officer--the moro 80 as Senator Beck
has already shown preference for Mr.. An
thony' .... ........
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
A writer in the Charlotte Observer says:

A writer in the Charlotte Observer says:
"Tho Greenville News in q vein of pleasant
ry soys that the pet maniac, usually kept
chained ia this Office, has been given q fur
Tough to 60 on hunt for the prohibition
party in North Carolina"
Thepet maniac will not have to go far
to find the object Of its search. 1t will find it
$4,000 strong, composed of tho.whito materi-
al Of North Carolina, and representing the
vrtuo' the intelligence and much of the prop
crty of the statc-proud in defeat, faithful to
its mission, and conscious of ultimate victory.
1t welcomes its foes to all the honors that
come from the combined forces of white mans
rum and~black mans Radicalsm."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

A WIsEiPLAN.-Every man should
mind his own business, and only that.
1t is hard to tell him 80 in plain words :;
yet it is one OF the simplest rulos of con.
duct; and the most useful that man
kind can adopt in thoir intercourse
with each other.
There is a great deal of Paul PRIV
spirit in the human heart, or wonder.
tuffnquisiLiveness in regard to the
personal and private affairs of friends
and noighbors. This spirit makes
moro mischief in the community than
almost any other cause. Let every
man mind his own business, and thore
will not bo half tho trouble in the
world that there is atsprosent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Secretary Board Of Arrangements

An accident that came near being extremes
~ tragic, and should be a warning to all,
happened IN Anderson Mt about o'clock last
Ihursday morning. Mrs. WIN. Pendle started
to kindle fire in the stove, and was pouring
on some Kerosene from can, when The fire
blazcd up and the can Immediately exuoded
throwingFthc burning oil all over her. She
started to run, when she was caught by q
colorcd woman, Sadie Wardlaw who tore
the clothing from the unfortunate lady and
saved Lcr life. AS it was she was only
burned slightly on tho hand and forearm, from
which She will suffer no great Inconvenience,
nut mo coiorcd woman. who deserves great
crc"'t for her presence Of mimi, was painfully
n"rhc' about the hands.-Andcrson Intel
lgcEccr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

Tho Hampton Guardian, founded and now
so ably presided over by our friend Nc
Sweeney, has just entered its third year, in u
healthy condition financially, ard with other
encouraging prospects. And Nc deserves
all this and more. IIc is capable. industri-
Gus, moral, and withal a very prince of goo d
follows We hope some good looking, good
girl-as clover among her sex as he is among
his-will tako likin' to him, and enter his
Guardianship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Court.

Court commences at this place on Monday
the 10Th inst. His Honor Judge Fraser will
preside. The Solicitor says all parties bound
over to appear al this term of court must ap>
pear, as ho is determined to clear the criminal
docket at this sitting Of tho Court. At the
last term of Court. some cases could not be
heard because either tho defendant or the
witnesses were absent If any one whose du
ty 1t Is to attend shall fail this timc he will
be promptly attached for contempt or arrested
under o bench warrant ".A.-s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

The people of Emerson, Manitoba, were
recently startled bysclouds of an nts flying in
the air from West to East and extending for
miles around. They were apparently ordi-
nary black ants, provided with wings. Dur
ing the night myriads of these insects came
TO the earth, and the streets and sidewalks
were literally black with them. The Red
River was also covered with coating of the
ants an inch thick.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
D. r. BRADLEY. Editor.
TERMS

Por>aubscription, $3.50 per annum, for six
months, rs cents; strictly in advance.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square Of one inch or less for the first insero
ton and fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising for six months or by
no year.
i, Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
harged for as advertisements.
Announcing Candidates five dollars, in
advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Transfers of Real Estata.

The following transfers of real estate In
Pickens County were noted by the County
Auditor and recorded with the Register Of
Mesne Conveyance during The months July,
August and September, 1880. The date after
each transfer signifies the aatc Of sale:
Robert 8. Lewis to Margaret Simmons, s6
acres, 500, 9th July, 1880.
Hsgood and Alexander to A. NJ. Mauldin.
6Sl aores, 1915. Both May, 80.
W.T.. Fiold to Perry J. Mauldin, A acres.
Z,OO0 pounds cotton, Sd March, 80.
Mary A Tbaokston to Wm: F. Fhackston
l16 acres, 5000, SOth juno, 80.
Mary A. Arnold to Belle r. Smith, ! lot
Easley, $3.50, 28d June, 80.
Mary A. Arnold to Sarah L. Green, lot,
Easloy, Sl75, 23d June, 80.
Robert s. Lewis to E. 4. Porter. so acres,
800, 9th July, 80.
8. D. Keith ct at. Admir- to Henry Baker,
lot, Pickens, $35, 9th March, '78.
Charles Childross' to- A. NJ, Folger ct al
school trustees, acre school lot, Easlev
township. So, I'd March, 80.
J. M. Jones ct al to same, l school ousc
lot deed IT gift, 28th October, rs.
John A. Chastain ct at to Mary A. Chas
tain, 100 acres, $500, 1st March, '64.
q, VIM. A. Masters toJ. E. Hagood, 200 acres
$3.50, 10Th August, go. p"
Joab MAuldin, sheriff to j. E. Uopood anf
J. W. Sutherland, III acres, $3.50. els
August, 80.
Willis Medlin to Stephen, ,EW. Medliu, AZ
aores' deed of gift, 28h August 80.
Bowen and Briggs, trustees TO Green. Ua
good & Co., lot Easlcy, $50, 9Th July 80
Bowen and Briggs, trustees, to Hagood 8
Alexander, lot, Easlcy, $40, 9th July 80.
James Lewis to james T. Singleton, 4O(
$500, 1st September 80.
W. 1. Shumate, assignee to John I. Lewis
lol0 acres, SCI, 30th January 80.
James l.. Crenshaw to Emery J.. Jones. l2t
acres, 5000, 80th August 80.
u. F. Boggs to F. r. McOanahan, ,728 acres
$3.50, 18th August 80.
James Lewis to James NJ. Nimmons. 35(
acres, $3.50, 9th September 80.
George W. Gilstrap TO Esther Gilstrap, in
tercst in $50 acres, 5000, 9th Sept. 80.
L.. t.. L
Pickcns c. H., $3.50, l7,h September 80.
David Alexander to james Alexander. sc
acres, $500, 24rh August 80.
Sarah Nix to james NJ. Nimmons, DOVE,
in $50 acres, $40 18th August 80.
Eliza *. Watkins ct al to 4. ID. Armstrong
| lot, Central, $50. 2lst Autut 80.
Same TO Il. &. Gaines, - acres, Central
S45, 2lst August 80.
Matilda Boggs TO Berry Boggs, life inter.
est IN 3o3 acres, Si0O, l7,h Ecptcmbcr 80
L. X. Gossctt to Winslow Miller, l lot
Easlcy, $25, Goth February 10.
"lnslow Miller TO Kossnnna Miller, 10,
Easley. deed OF gift, 1st March 20.
W. L. Field to j. S. Hinton, rs acres, $3.50
10Th September 80.
K. e. Gainos to James A. Gaines, ono hal
interest In lot, Central, $l2. go, 29th May g
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

Senator Pugh Of Alabama, commends Mr.
Arthur rs a true gentleman, full Of common
sense, and more apt to lead ConkIing thnn to
hc lead by him in the Presidency. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, is Arthur's greatest con-
fdent, and his influence would be cxortcd
for good. Senator Pugh concludes that, il
called to the Presidency, Arthur would DC
altogether conservative
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
TAX NOTICE.
TRMsURER'S OFFICE.

TREtSURER'S OFFICE,
PtcHRxs G. J.. s. c., Aug. rs. 1881.
accordance with the Supply Eill. np-
l. proved December 24th, 1880. notice il
hereby given that his Office will be open for
tho collection OF .sxes
Thursday, September I:5,
and will remain opn until October 3lst. The
rate per centum oftnxes is as follows:
State purposes. S mills
County parpocs, mills
Railroad Tax 8 mills
school Tax, 2 mills
Fence Tax, J. mill
Poll Tax, ST 10.
For the convenience Of taxpayers l will
attend at the following places:
Central, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct ober
4Lh and 9Th.
Liberty, Thursday, 9th October.
Ensley, Fridayand Saturday, Hh anu 9th
October.
Daousville, Monday and Tuesday 10th and
11th, October.
Pumpkintown, Wednesday. 18th October.
A!kens Sore, Thursday, 18th October.
king's Store, Friday, 18th October.
Hurricane, Sat aturiay. 18th October.
And for balance Of time in my office at the
Court House.
Tax payers will please attend at the oppoint-
mcnts by 3 O'clock =. VI
In oil cases whcce the May Installment has
rot been pnid
E'amaEfy of Five Per Gent.
will be added to said Installmcnt.
Al taxes remaining unpaid on the first day
of November will incur a
Penalty Of Fifteen Per Cent.
and will be collected by distress or otherwise
until 10Th of November: after that date the
County Treasurer will proceed to collect by
levy aud sale as provided by law.
Taxes are payable in the following kind of
funds md no other: =
Gold and Silver Coin.
United Stntes Currency,
National Bank Notes,
~. And for County Taxes Jury and Witnes ses
Tickets. q -,
JOHN II. BOWEN,
County Treasurer Dickens County.
sept. l, 1881 5l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
SOEliers =

A. A. THOMAS, corner 9th and F Streets,
Washington, d. c., tends to Pension and
Back Pay. BounktClaims collected. Con-
tested Land Claims, Mineral and Agriculture
al,sattended TO befo'c the Department of the
Interior and Suprmo Court. Land War,
rants purchased.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Clerks Sale,
STATE OF SOU I'll CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PIoKENs.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

LIN COOlEL OF COM MON PLEAS
Alfred 7. Clayton, Administrators, Plaintiff,
against Carter Durham, observation-disclosures
MENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE.
RY virtue Of an order for foreclosure md
- sale in the abeve stated case, made bv
Hon. j. FL. Hudson, Presiding Judge, on the
9TH June, 1881, will sell to The highest hid
der at Pickens Court House, on Salesdav in
October next, during the legal hours of sale
tho following REAL ESTATE, to wit:
All that Tract or Plantation of Iand IN
Pickens County, on the West side Of Twelve
Mir River, and on both sides of Greeorv's =
Creek, adjoining lands of VIM. Robinson
VIM. s. Williams, Mrs. Ellis, the Poor House
Farm, and others, containing Five Tundred
and Seventy>sevon Acres, more or less; where
ON the pefendat, Carter Durham, now re,
sides.
tics.
j. J. LEWIS, cor.
sept /, 1881 81 Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

Mr.. Francis Cogin's testimony as To tho
superior advantages of the South for cotton
manufacture is attracting wide attention. The
Boston Herald says: "In the long run labor is
alire to find its market. and the cotton staple
isundoubtedly il TO be largely manufactured
whore 1t is grown. But, rs the Industry ad-
vances, IL will be found that New England
money and brains are in it, as they are in pref
~ much everything else that Is adding 10 th
deyelopmont aud welfare of the country"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
The Atlanta IGXDOsitiOn.

Senator Brown has resigned the presidency
OF the exposition on account of the death of
his son, and Governor ColquiLtss has been
elected to fill the vacancy. The vast floor
space of the building, covering over 300, 600
square feet, has all been taken up and The dali
ly demand for space continues at tho rate Of
5000 feet. 1t is estimated that tho exhibition
will be visitrd by two or three hundred hous,
and people or more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Take a GreenviIIe Paper.

~ UBSC tIBE FOR TIE ENTERrRIsB AND
- MoUNTAINEER, issued in GreenVilIe, s.
c., the most enterprising and thriving City
of the State. Size, 26 by 40 inches 40
columns of reading matter weekly. Especial
attention given to matters transpiring in the
up-conntry, where so many are now looking.
Established 81 yoars. Tho present Editor
connected with the Office since 1864. So per
annum; ST. for six months. 800 new sub
scribers have been enrolled since last Jan.
uary. Tryft while. Address
JOHN G. BAILEY, Editor.
Greenville, S. G..
aug 4, 1881 At
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Programme OF the sunday scI1ooy
COnfS4renca.

2.
The Sunday School Conference OF pieIons
County will convene at Easley, on Saturday,
the 24th Of September, 1881.
FIRsT sBssIoH
WIZ 90 opened on saturday, tho 24th at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, with singing, roadine Scrip
lures and prayer, by Rev. Hugh McLees
singing-W elcome Address, by MIR. J. r.
Gossett. Response, by Rev. .. L. Duront.
Organization of Sunday School Con ssr-
ence, by the election OF o Chairman and So.
cretary. ..@ a
Explanation Of the object Of the Conference,
by Rev. g. PHI. Ewen.
7Hs Model Sunday SchGoI-Discussion open.
ed by Professor James p. Cary.
The Infant CLaSs-rIts Advant1qes and Diff
.fcntfes.-Discussion opened by Rev. S. P. II.
Elwel.
SECOND SESSION.
WEI open on Sunday, the 25th, at 8 o'clock
a. NJ, with Sunday school sermon, by Rev.
d. Wezton Hiott .... IT,
The D"t'cs Of the Sunday School Teacher
Discussion opened by G. W. Taylor, ESQ.
The Duties Of Sunday School Superintendent
discussion opened by j. E. Boggs, ESQ
The Best Node Of EnliSttng Adults in Sunda,
School Work.-Discnssion opened, by Profess
sor W. ". Daniel.
Speakers opening the discussion will be
ailowed8O minutes, and those following 1C
minutes each.
The exercises will be varied by singing
and deshort prayers, as occasion may REQUIRE
Each Sunday School shall be entitled tc
one delegate for every 40 members or frac
tional part over 90. Provided, however, each
school be entitled to at least one delegate.
OLlN l.. DURANT,
Secretary Board of Arrangements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Our President,

AS we 60 to press ray of hope strikes
through the cloud of gloom which for several
days passed, has overshadowcd the White
House. The severe ordeal through which the
President has just passed drove hope from
the heart OF every one who was in attend
anoe upon his suffcrings, except that of Dr..
Bliss, who still thinks he will survive. If he
docs get we'll, it will simply be miraculous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

A LARGE Cow.-Mr. A. G. Means brought
his heifer, % months old, TO the public scales
last Saturday and asccrtaincd her weight to
be 1920 pounds. AT the age Of ~ months she
weighed TAI pounds. She is the largest cow
in the county, unless her mother, q Kentucky
Short Horn, be heavier. She is beautiful
animal and rs gentle as cow can be madc-
Carolina Spartan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

In Davis County, Iowa, Hiram Brooks,
youth of IS years, shot his father on WcJncs~
day night. The elder Brooks was Leaf ing his
wife, and the son intcrfcrcd i'll behalf of his
mother. The old man pursued the boy with
a club, who being pushed 10 the wall, shot his
father. He is now in custody.