davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05
A Horror OF Horrors.

A letter received in Chicago ycster-
cay brings the news of u most terrible
cldent, in which the victim was CAPTAIN
James Anderson, n NAVIGATOR well
known in Chicago anG ut most every
port along the chain Of lakes Tho
schooner Benson, of which Captain
Anderson was commander, had zone TO
Lake superior for cargo Of timber, she
ana TWO or throo other craft being
lowed by the tug NIetamora The tow
arrived safely at the camp on SERPENT
Rirer, end the work of loading com
menced. On the second day after ar
rival, while timber was being put
aboard the Benson, the accident oc-
Cured, and the horrible death of CaD-
tam Anderson was the result. Great
IRON grips are used to draw the huge,
heaVy, slippery sticks Of timber into
the vessel. In some way these grips
shipped when Captain Anderson was
standing by, and, flying up, caught the
Captam by the head and literally tore
ms mead OH. The sight was sickcn-
ing and horrible one. and the accident
cast gloom over the entire camp, and |
especially over the crow Of the Benson.
The hardy sailors, some OF whom Ind |
peen through war ashore and aNoat
terrible before, and certainly hopcd |
they never would again. What made |
IL more terrible was that second be- |
lore the Captain was in robust health, |
"hole -souled, large-hearted, good-na- |
turGd friend, talking in his jocular way
WIN the men. When the latter heard |
Ihe grip slip, saw the body slung twenty |
OF thlrty feet and the head remain in
SIrlngS IN the fearful teeth Of tho horri |
ole tool, 1t was more than thew could |
stand. They shuddered, sickcned, and |
Shea Tears. No more work was done
on Poaro the Benson that day.-Chico.
90 inter Ocean.
HOW to Get Rid OF q Non.Payinp
BOarder.
Ihe London papers abound in curions
information about New York W.
learn from the Daily Ncw$ that miss
wanda Brown, residing at fashion.
able ooardlng-hous in Thirtv-ninth
street New York City, recently oaye
her l&ndlady, Mrs. Beeble, in charae for
assault and battery. Being requested
py the sitting magistrate to state tho
particulars Of the assault, she denosoI
IhaE upon three several occasions Mrs.
Beeble had put huge bullfrog in her
bed. is that SOP inquired his Womor
of the prisoner Wen, Judge. | ad.
NIT the frogs replied Mrs Boeble:
but what is one who is poor, thouoh,
honest, TO do with boarder who viii
neither pay nor quitP This is how il
was: had lost enough money by her,
and wasn't going to waste any more on
getting her out of my house by the
strong arm of the law. But my hus-
hand supplied cold blooded animals to
the medical students for their expert
ments, and so it struck me one dav,
looking over his stock, that a likely way
tGpersuade Miss Brown to pay up, or,
better still. TO get rid of her, would be
to administer frog or two in her bed
Did your expedient succeedp' asked
the magistrate, with a smile. You
bet answered Mrs. Beeble. Did she
pay up, thenp' Not much, Judge; but
after the third frog she vamosed the
rancho. That was good notion of
yours, Mrs. Beeble, observed his Hon
or, yainly striving TO keep his counte-
nance, but duty compeis me to fine
you three dollars. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05
FRYOrItfaK1n

is bad thing, but DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription deserves its name. It is a
certain cure for those painful maladies and
which embitter the lives OF SO
many women. OF druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffness,
Keep new boots and shoes from running
over. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05
Flies md RupS.

PURR eod-iiv6f Of, from, selected nyers, on
the sea shore, by Caswe1j. HGGatd d Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients TsEo have
onoo taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
declare it superior 10 ell other oils.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

Ninety million postage stamps,
worth so, $500 are sold annually.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

K1DNEY-WoRr is natures remedy for
Kidney and Liver diseases, Piles and Con-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

No scales ever offered the public can
surpass in perfection and durability
those offered by the Chicago Scale Com.
pany. See advertisement in this issue.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

IF young men get no good at church
they are at least kept from getting bad.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

William J. CoughIin, of Somerville, Mass saws:
In the fail of 1875, was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS, followed by a severe cough. I lost my
appetite and Aesh. and was confined to my bed.
In 1877 was admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said had hole in my lung as big as a half
dollar. At one time the report went around that I
was dead, gavo up hope, but friend told me of
DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. 1 got hottle when TO my surprise.
commend ed 10 feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

We ought always to look at Nto
cheerfully. When an old man crawleS
ashore after having fallen into the river
from log ne simply remarked that he
could have crossed on that log casilv
enough, but that he didn't want to.-N
y. HeyGld.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

Cfi&trEu bands, face, plmpIes and rough
tSG by css% susd M MsHa us 'gGJpeE Jp tE S1Sp sE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

No family should DO without LYDIA T. Pr!KHAM'a
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation, biliousness
and torplditJ OF tho lycr. 26 cents po- box.
A8~ SOLD by all Drunui~k. ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man
or Beast. For use externally or internally. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-05
NE]NLI RZlIIEl!EZI Al El!EZ RZAll.I!L !

PnrsOnS' pnrI .IiVt. PFFI1 mako 4Nt| IlEIh
Blood, and will completely chGrgo the Eloo \ IN re
entire system in three months. Any rcrFC.S ~nc''
will take one PHI each night from 10 2wGrks az HcP
restored to sopnd health, it sur thing y" pos bic
Sold everywhere sent v Iua Tor lrttCr stan U.s.
!. s.. JOHNSON 4: CO.. D0ston, Ainrr''S
"a itnMpnE, N!N.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
Trotting at Bradford.

BRADFORD, June 13.-The summer meet ing of the Bradford Driving Park association opened to-day. The 2:28 class was won by Queen Diamond, Lady Leah taking the third heat, Kitty Wood third time, 2:334, 2:924, 233t 2:334. The 2:27 class was won by Phyliss, Valient taking the first heat and Mattie Kistler the second; time, 2:32, 2:29a, 2:294, 2:3O4, 2:314.
 Crops i'm the Middle States-EneOurag g in 2
 Wheat Prospects-Damage to Corna ' PIrTsBURa, June 13.-Reports as to the growing crops have been received from over forty country towns on the sections of Penn sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia territory to Pittsburg, The tenor of the reports on the whole is very encouraging. The wheat crop of this section was perhaps never more promising. One or two reports from Ohio speak of little damage by the late rains but only one report is absolutely unfavorable, while the majority of them rate the wheat crop far above the average.
 There is a notable unanimity with regard to the corn crop, which has everywhere been much thrown back by the late rains, and in some sections of Ohio part of the acreage in tended for planting is still implanted. In most cases, however, the adverse outlook will pass away with good weather. A few of the reports are above the average. Inc reports on oats range from very poor to very good, with the general result little l below the average The prospect at present points to chance for a decided improve ment with good weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

"ANIED,
 4 SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec
 "A work, light houseSork, to take care of En fant. Inquire at jeI4 It. 5S OAK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Local Weather Record.

 Weather.... Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear Max. temp, 72; min. temp, 5l; total rainfall, Oo
 JUNE 13, 1881. Max temp, 60; min. temp, 52; rainfall, .OO.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. c. U. s. A. +Too small to measure. s'Lt"-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white flags combined During June winds from the southwest to south ast are th most likely to be followed by rain. 
 MIN AlUESE ALNAANAG.
 JUNE 14. SUN RIsEs, 4.26 MooH RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 734 322 a. 10:37 p.
 BIRTHS. ARNOLD-In Portland, June ', son to J. A. Arnold
 MARRIAGES. Woodbury, June T. Edward J. Curtis and Hiss Ella J. Abrams, both of Wood bury.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

A SITUATION by young English girl cook or "A ts do cooking, wazhing and ironing in private family in the city. She is good lAundress and nice cook Would take well place to do general house work. Call up stairs at
 te14 It. 33H ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
NEW ENGLAND. Rhode Island.

Ne-EleCt1On of senator Anthony. PROVIDENCE, June 13.-The General AS
 sembly met at Newport at noon to-day, ant
 voted for United States Senator. In the Senate Henry B. Anthony had 29 votes, and c. s. Bradley, Democrat, 3. In the House Anthony had 54, Bradley f, and George H. Browne, Democrat, l.
 Henry B. Anthony was born in Coventry, R. l., and is now 67 years of age. His edu- cation was completed at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Soon after graduation he assumed the editorship of the Providence Journal. He was first elected Governor of Rhode Island in 1849, and was reelected in the following year, and then declined third term. He took his seat in the United States Senate in 1859, having been elected as Union Republican to succeed Philip Allen, Demo- crat. He has been in continuous service ever since, his election to day being his fifth. He was president pro tempore of the Senate in 1869 and 1871. Mir. Anthony and Thomas H. Benton are the only United States Sena- tors who have been elected to five consecu- tive terms
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Strikes and Strikers.


 NEW YORK, June 13.-The strike of casters, dressers and rubbers employed in the type foundry of Connor's Sons and Farmer, Little & Co. is unchanged. In the former shop 8 number of girls have been employed in place of the strikers and in the latter number of green hands are at work. The strising boil CT makers are still holding out.
 OSBORN MILLS, N. J., June 13 Much alarm is felt here that another strike will take place between the pottery men and furnace hands. The pottery men went to work near ly two weeks ago when strike occurred among the men in the furnace. On Friday the furnace men went to work. The pottery men say the terms made, with them and which prompted them to return to work have not been kept, and that unless they are all hands will go out again, in which the furnace men will join them. Trouble is expected shodld the strike become general, as the works are the only industries of the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
TELEGRAPHLC JOTTINGs.

Fire yesterday morning at Dowagiao, Mich. Hotel and the Repub1ican office. Loss $3O 900, partially insured.
 A house owned by James Pendergast at Monson, Mass, was burned early Monday morning. Mrs. Pendergast while attempting to save grandchild was burned to death Loss on building $1, ,5OO,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Quals"r4' Work Among the Indians

9uak"rS' WOrk Among the Indians.
 NEWPORT, June 13.-At the New England yearly meeting of Friends this afternoon, a very interesting report was made on the ten thousand Indians in Indian territory under charge of the associated committee of Friends on Indian affairs. One hundred and forty three schools are fourishing among them, and 143 conversions to Quakerism oc- cured during tho year. The remnant of fierce Modocs brought from Oregon number ninety six and over one half have been con verted into quiet Quakers. Favorable re- ports were also made from the Arapahaos, Cheyennes, Shawnees and Sacs- Foxes Sev- eral native Indians preaching the gospel Among them is Steamboat Frank once one of the most violent of the Modocs. The committee hope soon to establish training school for native teachers. They report that the Indians are increasing in number under civilization in spite of contrary statements, and are improving in respect to orderliness, temperance and industry. A largely attend ed peace meeting this evening was addressed by Dr. Rhoades, of Philadelphia, and Mir. and Mrs. Asa c. Futile, under whose charge are the Modocs. The venerable minister, Eli Jones, of Maine, seventy-six years old, announced his intention of making 8 gospel tour to Mt. Lebanon, Syria, England and Continental Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
0iN LA IU KSI1 AANAlA \ AU.
DEATHS.

BARBER-In Hartford, June 12, Mrs. Abbie. W of Gardner P. Barber, aged 5s years
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
THE SOUTH.
Louisiana.

Bribery Charged Against LawmRker.
 NEW ORLEANS June 13.-The charge of accepting a bribe having been preferred by Administrator Guillotte against P. W. Aitken, representative of the Third Ward, New Orleans, in the State Legislature, and proofs having been demanded by Aitken, Guillotte to day presented statement to the inyesti- gating committee in effect that ex. Civil Sheriff Gauthereaux, now fugitive from jus tice, told hIm that he (Gauthereaux) paid Aitken $1 ,OO0 for his vote on act 93 of the session of 1880. Gulllotte adds that he is convinced that Aitken is a villain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
FOR SALE.
FOR, SALE.
RANG NETS

fssr-rzsa ONE Jersey Cow; will calf in August 3'$GTsSgY1 nilks now 5 and quarts price Sl0O.
 RA@ Apply to M. VILILAzON, ~E2zSsA& Engineer of pump house,
 al WhitnaYYille.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

The Star Route TrtaIs-SenatOr Saunders Tells of an Expedited Route-Another Witness Knowledge of Contracts Other Happenings at the Capital. WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the criminal court this morning Mir. Merrick opened the
 proceedings with an explanation of the course he intended to pursue in the presentation of evidence. He said he proposed to take up
 the routes, seriatim, completely disposing of
 one route before taking up another. The contracts were read and recorded for stamped envelopes and the contract of the Postoffice department awarded to the Plimpton compa- ny and the Morgan Envelope company. Sen
 ator Saunders of Nebraska gave testim ony
 in regard to the route from Kearney to Kent,
 the petition for which he endorsed. He thought the interlineation (thirteen hours schedule) had been inserted after his endorse
 ment as 1t appeared to be in a different ink from that in the body of the petition. His object had been to get the number of trips
 increased, paying little attention to the time
 in which it was to be performed. It was his | understanding: however, that the time was
 reduced as the number of trips was in CredSSu CAdr1eS II. ErSucu, Ol hodTu0y, Neb.. mail sub contractor on the same
 route, identified a copy of his sub contract,
 all the names on which, as well as his own, were signed by John W. Dorsey. The trials
 closed for the day after the conclusion of the testimony of French as to the manner of the
 increase of service on the routes for which he had contracted.
 Minister Langston from Hayti sends $225 as subscription to the Garfield memorial hospital
 To days reelection provides for Senator Anthony's sixth term in the United States Senate. Thomas Benton was the only other Senator who ever served so long. Ex- Postmaster General Tyner was thrown
 from his buggy yesterday afternoon and
 knocked insensible. He is reported as recov-
 ering tonight.
 Secretary Folger has recommended the re- l lease of Broadway, and an order to that
 effect has been made by the Attorney Gen eral.
 Broadway had an audience with Secretary Folger this aafternoon and left on the APO
 tram for New York.
 Baron Struve. the new Russian minister,
 was presented to the President to-day and
 set speeches were made.
 The Cabinet had short meeting to-day and discussed the composition of the Utah and Tariff commissions. The President has
 selected two gentlemen to fill the vacancies
 on the latter, and has telegraphed for their acceptance. Another meeting of the Cabinet
 has been called for to morrow, when these two names will be acted upon and sent to
 the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Massachusetts. ,
Trotting at Beacon Park.

BOSTON, June 13.-The summer trotting meeting at Beacon Park opened this after noon under the new management. Five
 hundred people were in attendance. In the 2:50 race there were ten starters, won by Douglass, H. w. Beecher second, the latter lowering his record from 2:32 II 16 to 2:284 {; best time 2:26. In the 2:22 class there were four starters, won by Tariff in three straight heats, Robert Lee second best time 2:234.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Illinois.
A Good Outlook forOats.

Good UutIook Tor UAts'
 SPRINGFIELD, June 13.-The State agricul- tural department to day publishes the June report of the condition of the Illinois oats crop. It shows it's condition to be 2-3 per cent. better than at this time last year and the acreage 10 per cent. greater than last year, when the Illinois crop was nearly one sixth of the oats crop of the country. If the prospect is maintained the oats harvest in Il linois will be over 72 100000 bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

4 GENTS for ''Garheld and Family and Lolgfei- A lows, our popular and rapid selling picture go to AnEODis. Meriden Hartford The people patiently waiting for the picture in these toEs You hayeoniy to supply the demand already existing Active, pushing, energetic men only need call
 BOYLE BROS, ie14lt Room 8, 4ss State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, June IS

SENATE-The resolution of Senator Brown to pro- vide clerk for ea,h Senator not already supplied with one chairman of committee at a salary of S 200 year to be paid out of the contingent fund the ground of the increasing business which have to attend to, and the cheap clerical drudgery detrimental to the public welfare, was up again to day and was voted down--20 to 28.
 The national bank charter bill was reported with amendments.
 The Japanese bill taken up. An amendment of the of the Wyoming from $a50,OOO to $14v and the bill was passed by vote of 35 to 13.
 Adjourned at 5:45 D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
WILSONIA GARMENTS

WYE call attention to additional testimonial
 w from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational church. His first related to Rheuma- tism only:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
NEW JERSEY.
The Presidents Summer Cottag,


 LONG BRANCH, June 13.-The handsome cottage erected by John Hoey. Esq, of New York, especially for the use of President Ar thur as & summer residence is finished and the work of furnishing it for the Executive was begun to day. The President will arrive here Saturday. July 1st. The furniture and carpets are of the most costly kind The cottage is opposite the lodge gates of Mir. Hoey's Hollywood Park residence and con tains over forty rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Suicide with Oil of VitrioI.

SOUTH ADAA1s June 13.-Albert G. Toroy of Greenfield, telegraph operator at Shel- burne Falls, attempted suicide by taking oil of vitriol. After swallowing the po1son he telegraphed the South Adams operator: q am poisoned and go behind the depot to lie down and die" Emetics raised the vitriol, but his throat and stomach are fatally burned. The cause was disappointment in love,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
FIRE RECORD.
Fire in a Round House.

CAMDEN N, J., June 13,-To night at n o'clock spark from locomotive set Ire to the round house of the Philadelphia and At lantic City narrow gauge railway at the foot Of Boulson street Seven engines, valued at $7, 900 each, was totally destroyed Entire loss $50,O0 There are only two more loco motives owned by the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
NEW DOMINION.
Probably n Scheme of EInnIan's

Probably n Scheme of Hnnlan's.
 WINNIPEG, June 13.-Hanlan has asked tc have his race with Ross postponed for two weeks. The latter refuses contending that the event has already been put of three times. Kennedy refuses to keep Ross SC long under training and thinks July 3d sheaId settle the present race. New arrangements can be made as to fptpge meeting. It is not believed here that Hanlan is so i'll as sci forth, aud it is considered to be scheme fol effect on the betting in contest for suprema aU
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEw YORK, June 1S.-Sailld, the Arizona for Liver pool, the Lydian Monarch for London,
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Pheniciaa from Liverpool Gasgow-Arrived the State of Georgia from New York.
 London-Arrived, the Holland from New York Southampton-Sailed,t the Neckar from Bremen for New York.
 Lyerpool-saiIed. the Fepuble for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
The African M. K. Church.

PROVIDENCE, June 13.-The New England African M. E. conference closed it's session in this city this evening, Bishop Brown giving out the appointments for the ensuing year. There are but few changes. Next years con- ference will be held at Lynn, Mass. Bishop Brown goes from this city to Louisville, Ky, to attend the meeting of the general mission ary board
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

"ANIED, A SITUATION by a respectable girl Ss cook and A lEund' ess. to do general houssEork; ths best of city reference. Apply at jeIs 2ts z6O STATE ETREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

The Credit IndustrieI-Mr. Blaine's Com nection With the COncern-Anothe Day With the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

HoUsE-On motion of MT. Beac h of New York a joint resolution passed authorizing the Secretary of to erect at cust of Si0 900 memorial column at Washington's headquarters in Newburgh, N. Y, appropriatng $l5010, to aid in defraying the ex- penses of the celebration to be held in that city 1883 the centennial anniversary of the declaration of peace, and providing for the appointment of se tatives make the arrangements for that celebra- tion.
 The legislative appropriation bill then taken bill adourning at six o'clock without further action
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14

LNXTRA Nice Bang Nets. large and strong,-of oul EL own make, at 10, 12 and Is ce'ts.
 J. RATHGE HER,
 345 Chapel Street. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Arkansas.

Terrible storm in Indian Territory.
 LITTLE ROCK, June 13.-A special from h. dian Territory says a terrible hail storm passed over Broken Arrow and the surround ing country, doing great damage to crops and property Several persons were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
Tha TasH Doat,s Rrotbar

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The congrega tion of the First Unitarian church at German. town have accepted the resignation of theii pastor Samuel Longfellow, who has under taken at the request of the family to write the biography of his brother, the late poet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
"ANTEn

TTNHREE or four metal Ilzttern rnxkerA
 l THE NEW HAVEN CAR THINNING CO, ieI3 At 70 NeEhaII Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-14
WANTED.

A CENTS. Salary or commission Agents cHu "A easily make from s 10 Sl8 . day selling cur new styles Of Autograph and Photograph AIbuuE ''Gsshells BuEinezs MAuUAl.H TennyBon's Posticai Works, Watson P2ttans History of the United States complete up to the preseu. time, wehstsrs Dictionary and other standard works-
 NJ MANNING E CO,
 PubliSher4, a59 Chapel street, InSJ I'm Cutler BuildinR-