davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

pretty. She kissed the kid and replied:
g Yes. and you are good. Monata Is
glad Moneta was her name. reckon.
Moneta will remember. When / go
back to my people will tell them the
W bite Wizard is good and tho young
men will not try to, kill him. The
Mescaleros call me the White Wizard.
well, what she said sot me to think
ing, and began TO talk to her, Finally
] asked her IL she would like to 90 back
to her people.
''yas,' che said, Mana Is my father.
He will be head chief now. Victorio is
dead. Rain Cloud will be big chief, too. ,
She coddled up the kid, and l Judged
from that that his name was Rain
Cloud.
..I told her then that the rangers
would carry her back to Fort Davis, and
would not let her go back to her people;
bat that | could get the head chief
(meaning the Captain) to let her 90 back
If she would tell me what her people did
with little boy whom they stole from
camp IN the canyon OF the Lone Cotton
wood.
"T will tell YOU she said. Before
we went to the Great River (meaning
Rio Grande) some of my people went
or old. Some were women. They car
ried the white boy. I saw him. He had
blue eyes and cried. l felt sorry for
him. Yes, know. The wife of Bitter
Water had him. Herhusband was killed.
He was with Victorio. If you will talk
to the great chief good for me, will
help you get back the white boy. Take
mo back to my peopis My father will
ltn IN l,I,xy 4 ,,y;n ,.;,,
him to you. I know tho agent and the
great chief of the soldiers at Fort Sill.
| will stay at tho fort and they shall
watch ME that don't run away. When
Igive you the white. boy can go back
to my people. What you sayP
II told the Captain what she said,
and he gave me permission 20 take her
back. l waited until the moon came
npt that night and then woke her up
and told her what he said. oAe was
mighty glad and helped me saddle the
ponies. We slipped OFT of camp. and
| don t think tho guard even noticed us
cave. When VIC got 10 Fort Sill she
sent out word to tho reservation by an
Indian runner. and three days after-
ward an old squaw came into the fort
with Willv in her arms. turned
Moneta loose and started the ssme
evening for Fort Davis. Here am"
LitueeWilly was treated very kindly
ny the Indians and was beginning to
get used to his new life when the
widow OF Bitter Water carried hin.
INTO Fort Sill and turned him over to
Apache George.
IL know my old friend George,
mamma" he said, as the scout finished
1ls story, land hollored loud, for J.
<new he had come to take me back to
Lou- "a. ". Svmonds, is Detroit Free
Press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
A GENUINE TONIC,

Iron AID ca'ieaya bark in proper combi.
natioo with the phosphates, have long been
regarded as the purest remedial agent for
dyspepsia, general debility, and the long
nature. DR. HARTER's IRON TONIC ha.
proven the superior value of such oombi
nation. 1t is remedy that has come into
general use for the troubles indicated, and
no prominent druggist throughout the coun.
,ry is without it, SO wide spread is tie pub.
lio dem md for it. Iron of itself and clli.
'aya bark as weli--the two great specifics SO
much used--are very dlsagrt cable medicines
to take, and physicianz often dislike to give
them. In DIR. HARTER's TONIC they are
oombinej in a palataole preparation, and
one that does away with the need of Doctor
pres criptions and DOCTORS bills for large
ily
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

The members composing o choir ara
often scattered over o wide extent Of
terr1tory-so that regular weekly, or
even monthly, meetings Of the choir are
impossible. For instance, one Of the
ohoirs in the late contest has a men,
oerShip spread over O district forty
miles in extent, with no means of COM
munication but the rough country
wagon or the long tramp afoot. When
3 new chorus Is to be learned, the vari-
GUS members will procure, If they can
afford it, one copy for each member of
the family. Or, II the work is expensive,
one copy for the whole Family. Than
the neighboring families will meet once
or twice q week at each others houses,
the best reader among them Is appoint
ed leader, and they GO to work with no
instrument but pitch-pipe. or tuning
fork, to master the fugues Of Handel or
Haydn. There Is something almost pa
thetic in the picture of these hard
worked men and women, and even little
children, meeting thus, surrounded by
the grimy waste Of q mining district,
and setting TO work with loving patience
to master, unassisted, the musical
thoughts Of the greatest genius. When
all these small parties have mastered
ly that they commit 1t to memory-a
meeting of the whole choir is held, num-
bering from 10 to 500, In some church,
or school, or railway station, and the
leader Of the choir, himself usually q
miner, holds a grand review of the work
done by his lieutenant. The whole work
is gone over carefully and thoroughly,
and, after the singing of some of the old
home songs in the mother tongue, the
various groups separate FOR the long
walk or ride through the woods and
over the mountains, to repeat the
process with another chorus. The
choirs that live In the neighborhood of
towns have, of course, many advan-
tages over those that have to conduct
their rehearsals Ia this fragmentary way,
having the opportunity of frequent meet
ings and the constant presence Of their
regular leader, and In some instances
the aid OF instruments.
One of the chief characteristics OF the
singing of these Welsh ohoirs Is their
confidence and vigor In attack, q quality
shat is sadly wanting in nearly all our
choruses; this is probably owing to the
fact that every member of the choir Is
80 confident of his knowledge of his
part that he never feels it necessary to
lean on his neighbor or wait for him to
show him the way. It is also renarka-
BILE with them that, although the sing
ing at their concerts Is always unac-
companied, they rarely vary from the
pitch, even the long and difficult chorus
that concludes Mendelssohn's "Hymn
of Praise" being sung by nearly all the
choirS In their late contest without fall
Ing or rising from the pitch. their
weakest point Is the quality of the tone
--thiss probably owing to the large
voices, and devoid Of knowledge of how
to use them, is inclined to be nasal, on
the higher notes somewhat harsh.
These are bfemishes, however, for
which they are not responsible, and
they In no wise detraot from the real OK
.cellenoe of their performances. .PAtEG-
GekaItG ATIericugs, .....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

--Dolioate Pudding: One cupiul of
granulated sugar, one cupful of sweet
milk, one egg, one large cupful of rails.
ins, or small cupful Of dried cherries,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; {;
tlour TO make the consistency of cake
Steam one hour. To be eaten with
cream and sugar, or any kind Of sauce
preferred. .--HousehoId
Professor S. A. Knapp, of the Iowa
Agricultural College, has tested and
found valuable tho following paint for
farm buildings; To three parts crude
petroleum and one part Iinseed oil add
>nSficient mineral paint TO give the do.
sired body, and apply with brush.
For better buildings, white lead may be
addsd in the proportion Of ono pound OF
}eaI to FIVE pounds of mineral paint.
An excellent shampoo Is made OF
salts OF tartar, white CASTLE soap, BAY
rum, and lukewarm water. Tho salts
will remove all dandruh, the soap will.
soften the hair and clean it thoroughly,
and the. bay rum will prevent taking
cold.~- Exchange.
~-To prevent choking, break an egg
Into q cup and give 1t TO the person
choking TO swallow. The white of the
egg seems TO catch around the obstacle
and remove it. II one egg does not an
ever the purpose, try another. The
white - all that Is necessary.
Josh Killings advice: mi dear
boy, sclelSt your buzzem friend with
CRATE caushun; onco eelelSted, ipdorse
RlNl Wish ypr9 h0ttope d0llpg"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
THE LfTrLE BANaN4 PEE1.


Like . bar OF the beaten Rold
gieam in ho summer sun:
am little, know, but think can ttY,hxv
a man that will weigh 8 ton. <
Xeen1 out no chailenReB bold
blow me no vauuting horn.
But foolish Is he who troadeth on mot
He,u wish no had no or been born.
9oeth forth ut the break OF day.
But WHOM no shall feel my grip on hfs heol
Like the stubbie no fadeth away: ~ :, +
FOR HIT him nigh mp In the mir,
~ ith hie heels where his head ought to bs;
with q down-cOming crash he maketh his
AND LknoW he's clear gone upon me.
am ecorEed by the man who buys me,
Ann modest, and quiet and meek;
Though my talents are few, yet tho work
that j do S
:. Has oft made the cellar doors creak
I'm q blood-red republican born,
s And q Eihitist fearless be;
Though the head wear q crown, would brina
its pride down,
~ IT act taE .r-oIld heel upon me.
~-ffooert y. Btt'tfstte. IN HdTpers Bdgdzttle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

"A company has been formed for
growing and exporting coffee In Colima,
Mexlco' one Of tho richest coffee dis
tr1cts in the world. Sixteen thousand
acres have been purchased near Mama
ni9o. on which there are already sixty
Gno9sand trees In bearing and six hun
ared thousand coffee plants from one to
three years old. AS the plants produce
each two pounds annually at low esti-
mate, the enterprise is certainly promis-
ing: The State Legislature of Colima,
with view to encouraging this indus.
Try, has exempted from duty all machin-
cry, implements, etc.. used in the entsr-.
prise, 1t has. moreover. offered q large
premium to the persd1 raising the first
nfteen thousand pounds OF best quality
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
HOW tO SH,op.,r T.teo

The re'etpt is simple. You have Cnly to take p
violent coll and neglect T.. Abero.tby, tire Rrea,
English surgeon, asked lady who told him ah
only mad cough. "Wkat would you have, The
rl'Ruo7' Beware Of "onIy coughs" The vvma
eases cSn however, be cured by De. Win Ha T.,
eaieam for the Lungs In Whco ping Cough and
Group 1t Immediately allays irrIalop, and Ia sure
to prevent fatal ter minatIon OF the dissssa so.d
by all dru1gt 'tg and da lIvs IN raeI,eyoe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
A Hotel Mans Luck.

Mr.. j. G. Tyler, chief clerk at the
Union Depot Hotel, Ogden, had rheuma-
6sm in the muscles Of the chest and left
shoulder. BY applying the Great Ger
man Remedy three days he realized
complete restoration, and he is of the
opinion that there is nothing equal to
the st. Jacobs Oil for pain. The Great
German Remedy is also specific for
burns and sprains-Sah Lake (UtaD
Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

FoR dyspepsia. indigestion. depression OF
.p'r ts and general de6i ity, in their various
forms; also as a preventative against fever
aud as ne and other Intermittent fevers. the
made by Caswell, Has Ird & Co, New York,
and sold by al Druggists, Is the bsst tonic, !;
ard for patients rec )veting from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

--PedeStrianism Is In vogue among
fashionable people in New York, and It
is now the proper thing for young ladies
to take constitutional morning walks.
~ Y HesdLT
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

AN Iowa man sent his wife to
prayer meeting to prepare herself for
death, as he intended to kill her when
she returned. She went. but did not
90 back.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

Dr. HUGH GGENH, the California
farmer who owns 81, COO cores, has this
year 5000 acres Ia wheat. He has
100000 sacIEg ready, each holdinR 40
ponndss but he thinks they Will not hold
n1s golden harvest Dr. GlAnn Is 3
native OF Virginia, 9 graduate ia rnedi-
e.ne, end was aoldisg in the var with
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
Had to Stay.

Ignorant and brutal mon are not I'M.
likely TO get defiant too soon--bcforo
they really know what they arc dcfying.
The New York Mai and EGpreSS names
a case Of a loud-mouthed witness who
was suddenly brought 10 his senses by
the long arm of the law.
One Mitzenheim, carpenter, had
been killed while house framing in the
employ of Stephen 81 Downing, and
the Coroner subpnnaed Stephen and
twelve workmen who saw Mitzenheim
fall.
When the case was called big.
burly, unshaved man walked up and an
nounced that he was Stephen. Hetook
the stand and testified that he saw moth
ing OF the accident If the men couldn' t
put up q scatiold, they could ''break
their nccks for all he cared"
'Where are the twelve men who work
for you and were subpGnaedp" asked
Coroner Herman.
''They're at work, where they ought
to be-" responded Stephen. II ain t
paid for coming here and neither are
they. so wouldn't bring them, and
now Pm going myself Good-day."
NOW don't CO." remarked the Cor
oner. "You live in Williamsburg, be
lever Well we'll just adjourn this
case for one week in order to get your
men here to testify. And as we haven I
taken all your testimony yet, we'll just
send you to the House of Detention un-
I'll next Wednesday,, when we'll be Ger.
tain to have you here. Officer Cook,
iHst see that the young gentleman
reaches his destination all right"
Ma or Dick Cook seizea tie witness,
who stood with his under jaw fallen an,
in q seemingly dazed condition, ant
marched him of.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
% ERmaNnUePaa1HA. -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
FoR thick heads, heavy stomachs, bilious
ness-WellS' May Apple Pills. 10 and 26c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

-Recen. writer's upon public health
claim that the wooden blocks used in
many cities for pavements have de-
cided unhealthy influence. The blocks,
being placed with their fbrous ends up
ward, are saturated by rain, in which Is
dis <soived the filth OF the streets. The
pavement thus remains damp for a long
time, and presents large and unwhole-
some evaporating surfAce,-N. Y. Sun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
Is one OF tue most pleasant palatable pI epara.
uons for worms we have eTer Known. Il ib tho
OF ghly 'fficaciou', and never reqlireS any tthC
medicine to carry 1t of afer using IT,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21

ONE pair of boots saved every year Nv
using Lyons Patent Metallic III lei Stiffeners.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH

iPeeido for HyeteriS DKEineaS, conyulsonG Nervous
headache Mental Depression Less Of Memory, PremA.
suro Old Age, caused by everaxSTtoa which leads I.
sery, decay and death. One box will recent oAsoS
Zach box oonsAin0 one month's treatment One dollar
boz Or Sx boxes for ave dolarS by mall prepaid "a
fseSpS o. price, We guarantee siK aoxos 10 any
sSSmpaasd With ave dollar., We will send tho paF.
ehasoR eur written 70 the a0ney ohO
roatneRt does erect ouro aunrAntOao iGeued onIS
BY @. j. IUHANs CharlDeEono q. q. oTdoRS 81
mall proMpsly attended %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
A Great OH Fire.
LIGHTING Up THE COUNTRY ABOUT oLEAN FOL
MILES.

LIGHTING Up THE COUNTRY ABOUT 0IEAN FOR
MILES.
BRADFORD, February 12.-This evening
sparks from q locomotive on the Bulia'o.
New York and philadelphia railroad set fire
10 little pools OF oil In the low-ground near
olcau. n. V. where the Unite. Pipe Lines
have number OF large iron tanks located.
In few minutes the flames were commute
nicated 10 three OF the tanks, containing In
all l05, 900 barrels OF oil, which is now
burning. Pipeline men from all see
tons Of the oil regions were sum
moned by telegraph to the scene
Of the fire. Superintendents Snow and
Smedlcy left here with large force
OF men by a special iast-rumning tram.
They took picks, shoycls, cannon, and q
chemical fire-extnguisher. Trenches and
embankmentS will be formed TO prevent
the spread Of the burning oil when the
overflow occurs, which will be at ? or 3
o'clock in the morning. Olean creek runs
near the scene OF the FIRE, and strong fears
are entertained that the oil will strike the
surface Of the stream and destroy num-
Der OF railroad bridges and houses near the
banks OF the creek. The oil will be drawn
of rapidly as possible by perforating the
tanks with canuon-ball. The night Is
bright as day for several miles around the
tanks. What the result will be cannot be
cOniecturcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
Large Land Sale iu Texas.

CHICAGO, February 13.-The immense
tract OF land set aside by the State OF Texas
to pay for the erection OF anew State-house
has been transferred by the State during
the past two days to Abner Taylor, Hon.
c. Il. Farwcll. and John V. Farwell, OF
Chicago, and \. u. Babcock, Of Canton,
Ill.,. who will furnish the necessary funds
for the erection OF the building. This do
min is larger than the State OF Connecti-
cut and FIVE times larger than Rhode
Island. II l. the northwest corner OF the
State. and the survey extends south 1871
miles. with an average width Of q miles.
Two railways areNIready projected through
this section OF the STATE. The transfer OF
these lands is probably the largest s,le ever
made to private individuals, and the nur-
cha>ers are the largest landowners in the
world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
Painful, Accident 10 Father rIcaiy.

Rev. Father Il. +. Hcaly, president CT
Georgetown College, who returned from
visit to his brother, Bishop Healy. in the
North. on Thursday last, met with pain
ful accident Yesterday morning. On al'is-
ing about O'Clock he was attacked by fit
of vertigo, lost consciousness. and fell,
striking his forehead on some sharp-cor-
nered object. and cutting cash Just above
his eyes that bled proiusely. Assistance
came at once, and DIR. Grafton Tyler, who
has been the attendant physician at the
college for over thirty years, was summon
ed and dressed the wound. Last night
Father Healy felt much better. His visit
to the North was caused by falling health,
and he only returned to Georgetown when
he felt himself sufficiently recuperated III
strength to again take up his arduous du-
ties as president Of the college. His many
friends will sincerely hope that his wound
may not prove serious.-W Washington Post,
13th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
The Debt QfTeuucSsee.

NEW YORK, February 13.-state Treas
urer Polk, OF Tennessee. who was in this
city yesterday, informed Tribune re-
porter that the decision Of the supreme
Court, Saturday, declaring the funding
act of 1881 to be unconstitutional, was 4
great surprise to him. lie said the amount
OF State Indebtedness was S27,000,0O0,
with accrued interest. and the decision just
reached will rcpudiate all but S2,000,000.
The general feeling among the people is
in favor Of paying the debt. One thing is
certain, there Is a lively campaign in pros
pect for this summer, and ii will all centre
on this question Of paying the debt. As the
decision now stands the funding act is un-
constitutional, since by recent act OF the
Legislature contract cannot be made
which makes coupons receivable for taxes
more than two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
Marine Disasters.

KEY WEST, FLA, February 13.-The
bark Chimborazo, which went ashore ten
miles north OF Charlotte Harbor February
9th, l. a total loss. Wreckers were ship
ped here, and have arrived with materials.
BosToy, February 13.-The Austrian
bark Mcclellan, which arrived here to-day
from Sogna, brought the crew of the
schooner Stampede, before reported ADAM
doned on her voyage from Jacksonville,
Fla, to New York. The first officer, +.
c. Brushlen, native OF Denmark. was
lost and one seaman was quite seriously
injured. On the next day after the vessel
was abandoned the mariners were picked
up.
NEW YORK, February 13.-The bark
Scotland, which arrived to-day from Liver
pool. reports the loss overheard OF two
seamen-Peter j. Hill, OF Nova Scotia, and
James Mclaughlin, Of England-and the
death OF another, John A. Webb. OF Nova
Scotia, from apopleXy. During the passage
the ship experienced stormy voyage and
lost and split her sails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Proceedings Ycsterday-ofher
Washington News and Gossip--Extraordl-
nary Transfer Of Texas -Friahtfui Ae-
cident on the Baltimore and Potomac Raii-
road, Five Trackmen Killed by Passing
Train-Faiinrcs or New Orleans Cotton
Deaiers-6evernor McEnery Denies tho Re-
ported Destitution In North Louisiana
Tcnuessee's Debt-sIarinc Disasters On the
Florida Coast and Observation-Disclosures
Tax Collections In New York Town-spe-
Gle shipped 20 Europc-Enaianda and Trance
on the Egyptian Question. NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
NEW YORK Corr1y FUTURES.
MARINE IxTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHioNDEiBaUAmr 10, 1852.

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, 1852.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers. q. W. Alien Co.,
agents.
Steamer Ashland. Carr, Philadelphia, merchant
disc and passengers. J. W. McCarrtck. agent.
schooner o. VI. Merritt. Lord, Perth Amboy,
pig-lron, Trcdegar Company.
Schooner T.. u. Everett, McLain, New York, old
rails, Tredeg1r Company.
Schooner Helen, Williams, New York, old rails,
Trcdc2ar Company.
Richmond and Danvilie Railroad Company.
schooner George Churchman, Zee. New York,
iron, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
ARRIVED At CITY PoISr.
Bark BaSa (Nor), -, from Baltinore to load
for Europe.
steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers. e.. W. Allen Coz
steamer Fanita, Gunnell, philadelphia, merchan-
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers and United states malls, j.. ID.
Tatum, agent.
CLEARED, FEBRUARY 18TH.
Brig AubiEc (Nor.l, Xix, Pernanibuco. for Or
dciS, Jour- CALICO Mills Manufacturing Com
pany
BosToN.-Arriyed 18th. schooner Bessie c.
Beach. Crossley, nom Richmond.
VINEYARD HAvEN.-Aniyed 10th. schooner
Calvin T.. Harris, Benson, Richmond, Va, for
Boston.
PTiILADErPHIA.-Cl Cleared l1th. schooncrs Lena
Breed, Powell, and James satterthwaitc. Lynch,
for Richmond, Va.
BALTIMoRE.-C learel 1lth, schooner3 Eddie,
Harrison, aud \. u. Fields. Franks, for Richmond.
by Telegraph.
BosroN. February l3.--Arriyod: Schoonors Cora
Morrison. Carrie q. Crosby, Calvin Pharr, and
Abbic Bunslev.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
A Positive Denial from Governor
NcEnCrY.

New ORLEANS, February l3.-Goyenor
McEnery to-day sent the following:
Netr Orleans, February 13.-To Hon. ".
c. blanchard, Washington, ID. c.: just
prior to the report OF the restitution in
North Louisiana had visited that section,
and never heard anything OF it. After the
publication, which caused much astohlsh-
ment here, / telegraphed to every central
point. and received replies fatty denying
that there existed any want or restitution
beyond the means OF the local authorities
TO provide for. In some instances the an
swcrs were indignant protests. There Is
no want or destitution now, nor Is there
any likely to occur which cannot be pro-
yided for by the State and local authorities.
[Signedl ;. ID. MChNERf,
Governor.