davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

MERCHANTS. PEDDLERs d AUCTIoNEERs l.
Write to L. A. BALL & Co., 10 Marietta st..
Atlanta, Ca, for catalogue Of prices of cheap
Jewelry and Notions. Cash buyers, we want
YOU to see the advantage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

Nicholas McNuIty, a Syracuse fires
man, after talking with o friend for O
minute at fire early few morning
ago, turned to attend to his engine and
fell dead
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular
care Is required while using DIR. Pierce's
pleasant Purgative Pellets." They operate
without disturbance to the constitution,
diet, or occupation. For sick headache.
eructations from the stomach, bad taste in
mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of
kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling
about stomach, rush of blood to head, take
DIR. Pierce's "pellets." BY druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Complete.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. q, 1881.
II. n. WARNER & Co.: Ssrs-I have been
completely cured Of stone in the bladder
and kidney difficulty by your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. J. d. AUDUs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

Tho. Fnrerjal Gazette, a Chinese
newspaper, has the reputation of hav.
ing 6een printed in consecutive series
tot tfteVR centuries,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

Before selling bonnet warranted
10 rive satisfaction, the New York mil
liner will ask if the purchaser is III tho
hab't of wearing her mouth open whom
OIL tho promenade. -'-'NeW Ha0e's RegFs'
ter, .r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
80 RuclaunaaHDm.S, y,

Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Send for pamphlet to e. 8. WELLS, Jersey City,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

Many man who prides himself on
being self-made is simply the product of
q good wife, Phii0deLphn NeaOS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

WE KNlw from experience that st.
Jacobs Oil will cure rheumatlsm.-Peo-
ria (ELl .PeoridS1.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Franklin Pierce's Beginning.

Inc frSt step made by PRESIDENT
Fr.mklin Pierce towards distinction is
thus related: One man had stabbed
another in an affray, the knife entering
the left side below the eleventh rib, and
ii consequence the injured man had
died. The murderer was to be tried,
and some tyro could avail himself of the
opportunity to defend the doomed man.
This task fell to young Pierce, just
tlrn entering the profession of law. The
case was so clear that most lawyers of
even more experience would have been
content with n moving appeal to the
jury. Not SO the embryo executive,
who set about in good earnest, despite
all evidence, to prove the man innocent.
First, he adroitly managed to have the
trial postponed three months. He then
went to the office of q physician and ask
ed him if he would take student, init
mating his desire to pursue course Of
study Ill physiology. The practitioner
stared at the proposition, but responded
III the affirmative, and Pierce began to
study. and he persevered for the enSu-
ing three months, taking care to make
himself thoroughly conversant with the
human frame, and charging his memory
with all technicalities so that he had
every term at his tongues end. The
trial commenced in usual form threa,
surgeons were sworn, who testified that
the man thus wounded must have died
of the wounds inflicted. At length
Piece was permitted to cross-examine
the surgeons. He demanded what It's
sue and membranes the knife must
have passed. The surgeons, who had
not supposed it incumbent upon them
to ''study up" could not explain they
were, of course, positive that the victim
was murdered, and that the prisoner
ought to be punished; but under the
close questioning of Pierce they halted
and blundered. This prepared the way
for the defence to make an effective plea.
He cautioned the jury against being
sWayed by men SO ignorant that they
could not even tell the names of certain
tissues, and thence cunningly argued
that the victim did not die of tie wound,
and that the prisoner was not, therefore,
guilty of murder. Thus he won upon
the jury, and to the amazement of all,
the guilty man was acquitted
journal.
A good joke is told of u certain
Dublin professor-a sticklcr for ventila-
ton. Being recently put into q room at
an hotel with another guest, he asked
Iic i1'Ccl Io IaISe Inc WlnuO" aC night,
as the air was so close. - can t raise
it," said the guest, after working at the
window for while. Then knock o
raTc of glass out" said the professor,
which was done. After while the pro.
fessor got up and broke another; then
he was able to sleep. But in the morn
ing he discovered that he had only
broken into bookcase. ". y. Post.
The Richmond (Va.) State writes
Ex-Mayor j. A. Gentry, Manchester,
this State, was cured of rheumatism by
st. Jacobs Oil.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31
Mrs. Carrie Oh

Mrs. Carrie Oh lives in Bing-
hampton, N. Y, and rs q shoemaker by
trade. She mas pegged forty pairs oi
boots in ten hours, and averages twelve
cases week of good work. She also
understands and does with equal rapid
ity every branch of the work,--M. z,
Herald .,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

THE Richmond (Va.) State writes
Ex-Mayor J. A. Gentry, Manchester,
this State, was cured of rheumatism by
st. Jacobs Oil,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-31

II q YUPs color fO7Ge 6LO0d,N
natural he0IthJifI tome to
the digestive organs and
HcrUon3 9Ustc1JI, ptnEiu0
it applicable to General I
DobiIifU, Loss Of .Appn-
tie. Pr0SFr1ti0n Of TiFuL
""otpoT1 and EILposeHco.
AkuilcAnTiInEn nv 4i,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
GENERAL NOTES.

A Young woman of GreensbuIg, Penn, who
had long been n sufferer from nervous disease caused
her great alarm about six weeks by suddenly
manifesting utter inability to eat For forty days
abe ate nothing liquid solid, but when there seemed
TO remain not the slightest chance OF recovery and she
was so weak that death was apparently only few hours
distant she as suddenly reganed the power to take and
digest food and is expected 20 get we'll Her friends
are delighted the doctors puzzled and sceptcs are
waking In "A malicious aud derOgat0Ty manner.
Nearly year ago Mayor King of Philadel-
phia issned an order the police force requiring strict
enforcement OF tho ordinance against carrying con-
ceaet weapons Since that time there have been three
times many arrests tor violation OF the ordinance as
there before during equal period and the police
think that this miscbevous habit Of the ree-born
American has been even partially There has been
decrease in the number of shooting ARRAYS, however,
though shat circumstance is rendered less gratifying
than it would otherwise be by corresponding increase
place Of the pistol in hOmicidai brawls.
The advantage to citizens of COnstantinOple
OF having friend at Court forciby illustrated not
long ago. A certain NJ. Caporal having obtained a
Judgment against his Highness Nouri Pacha had the
presumption to attempt to seize and cell by public auc-
ton tie furniture and other property in the konak OF his
Highuess at Rata man. An officer of the court by or
der OF the president, accompaniedby sheriff & officer
and armed with full powers by NJ Capora went to the
spot to execute the fonatics prescribed by the law
On their arrival however, at the konak they were cour
eOusy received by lIaat AEna OF INC Imperial raace
who informed them that he could not possibly allow
ANYTHING 10 be touched removed without an order
from Palace. Under these circumstances the officers
OF Justice alternative but to retire they came,
after having drawn uer6Gt concerning the
Illegal act OF Rifaat Agha who babe them farewell with
a bland smile, and displayed no emotion at ther dep2r-
tuIe.
The special charms of a bulldog are the ug-
illness of his person and the ferocy Of his temper and
upon perfection OF these attributes depends his value
In the eyes OF his master Accordingly an Enghshmah
living in Philadelphia experienced peculiar and degnt
f thrilof pride and pleasure the other day when MS
bulldog Crib attacked at sight tame bear whlch q
couple of Russian mendcants conducting through
one Of the streets OF that peaceful city ASIDE from the
discomfort Of being half rangled by the hair which he
pulled from the bears thick coat the dog suffered no III
fury and bear not even reused to anger though
no endeavored TO give his adversary parting squeeze
M the owners separated their pets The dog was carried
away IN the Of the Engshman andthe bear trudged
DOWN tho street In melancholy submission to the hui
ating fate which has befauen him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02

vote in the State Many will remain away from ~
polls while others viii vote for Colonel Jacob D.
whether this detection will be large enough 70
the heavy majority the Democracy usually has In Ksns
lucky remains TO be Ae*
The convention of colored Republicans bs,a
in Macon, Ga, last week was attended by sbout Aos
delegates, every county being represented. The sens.
the meeting as expressed in the resolutions adopted
that tho Independent movement making IN o.,
colored voters urged TO perfect their organj,a
tho present convict system was condemned the ac1t
ton OF property and the practice OF economy
gality were recommended and more liberal spnrons
lions for public schools were asked This hearty coa
alton Of the cOlored people with the Independents LIT
the liberal movement a more formidable aspect e"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN.-Hanlan defeated Trickctt easily yes
ferday in the race on the Thames - Work on
Che tunnel under the English Channel is to be sus
pended 60 Terrible snow-Storms have been
raging on the Alps. - The consplratoTs against
Arab Bey have been exied to SOudan.
CoNGKEss.-In the Senate Mr.. Saunders spoke on
his Joint resolution proposing civil service re-
form amendment to the Constitution the bill TO
establish Court of Appeals was considered ana ex-
planned the bin to repeal the discrimination
against the appointment Of ex-COnfederates In the
Army of the United States was further discussed
- In the House a resolution was adopted max
ing the bill to enable National banking assocla-
tons to extend their corporate existence special
order for May 8, and from day to day thereafter
- Bills were passed for the erection of public
buildings at Detroit, Jackson, Tenn, Denver
Col. Greensboro N. c., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Lynchburg, Va, Peoria ILL.,, and Galveston, Tex.
DoMEsT1C.-Senator Blair of New-Hampshlre
read statement before tho House Committee on
Foreign Affairs respecting his relations TO the Peru
Wan Company. =Pennsylvana Republicans in
conference in Philadelphia yesterday recommended
series of principles and methods for adoption by
the State Convention. - Large numbers OF ice
bergs are reported off the coast. - Colonel For
sythes report of his meeting with the hostile Apache
Indians is published. - Bingham Military
Academy in North Carolina. was burned. 80
Captain Jack, of the White River Utes has been
killed
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Wager Swayne,
+. r. Lawrence and others testified yesterday in the
Westbrook- Ward investigation. - The twenty
fourth annual report of the Chamber Of Commerce
was made public g. No clew to the persons W no
sent internal machines through the mails was found
- The inventor of flying ship committed sui
eide - The spring reception ofthe Metropolitan
Museum of Art takes place to-day. 60 Gold value
of the legal-teDder silver dollar app grains,
S7.55 cents - Stocks generally dull and
frm-the exceptions were the trunk iines-and the
market closed quiet and steady
THE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
dictate clear OF fair and cooler weather. Thermom-
eter Yesterday Highest go lowest, $50; average,
$40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
POLITICAL NEWS.

General Cartel, who announced himself
somo time ago a candidate forthe Georgia Governor
ship SAYS that he will remain in the field whether Mr.
Stephens ia nominated not Mr.. Cartel is an indie
pendent Of the independents and, while his
likely be left far III the rear III race with Alexan
der H. Stephens
Mr.. Don G. Henderson is being urged as a
in Michigan He ia the Editor Of The AHega Journal
an able Republican paper, and has done much through
s columns to further the interests Of the party The
sponses but it s reported that he VIII decline to be
candidate.
The advocates of the Sunday closing law in
Ohio have their first victory in the courts saloon
keeper in Cleveland arrested for violating the law based
his defence the ground that the law was unconsiin
tiona The Judge before whom the being tried
overrued this plea In his decision he says that the
Legislature hn1 power to regulate the sale OF almost
auV commodity and above ALL the sale OF an article that
produces so many evil consequences Us liquor does
Ex-Secretary Kirkwood will probably go
hack a, Congress- ms the Representative from the new
V6h Iowa District His position Is understood 10 be TINS
He will not seek the nomination. but II tho Republicans
ohoose him "a their candidate he will not decline The
tber candidates that have appeared In the field viii I'M
donhey withdraw and the eXSecretary VIII Dc given
an enthusiastic nomination. or his election there VIII
be no doubt
Colonel Richard +. Jacob, the anti-BOur-
hon candidate for Appellate Cerkship in Kentucky.
4. making an energetic Of the state. All the
papers satisfied with the explanation
of Captain Henry conduct in Louisville, and as con-
seauence his vote VIII fall short Of the usua Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02

and mohs. 1t is scarcely credible that the
Popc's Intervention was importuned or that
special inducements were offered by the Gov
eminent as substantial equivalent for his
good Offices in restoring order in Ireland. The
Vatican can be approached without being en-
treated or bribed. in this case it has certain
interests in common with the British Ministry,
and the exchange of views effected through
Mr.. Errington may have been profitable to each
side. In Ireland the influence of the clergy has
been undermined by political agitators, and IN
America the revenues of the Church have been
drained by the flow of patriotic contributions
to the Land League treasury. 1t is for the IN
tcrest of the Roman Church that the agrarlan
agitation should come to an end. The Ministry
and the Vatican have here a common ground
of action, and probably it was on this basis that
Mr.. Erringtons negotiations were conducted.
The Government undoubtedly asked him to do
something besides carry budget of dispatches
to market that was already well supplied
with news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02

That Mr. Charles Reades hand as a controver-
salst has not lost its cunning is fully attested by
his letter on the Lamson case, published in The
Ddy telegraph Uondonl. It's an in genious plea for
the posoner, and is marked by vig0r of style and
characteristic tricks of expression. Yet at the close
of a long column he admits that it is only case of
grave doubt, and in protesting against haste in dis
posing of it evnces his curiosity to hear how many
people " this quack has calmly killed with potent
drugs before this last performance" The murder lie
characerzes mad performance" which I'M
plies madness in the murderer. TO prove this he
laws stress on the two facts that Dr. Lamson could
have poisoned the boy at his own lodgings without
a witness if he had waited fortnight. and that
after drugging his victim unsuccessfully without
witness. he administered enough poison to kill him
out of hand in the presence of witness lie argues
that q cold-blooded poisoner for profit bldes his
time and IL not "a perverse fool who gives a little
poison without witness and the killing dose
before a witness" lie looks upon the one of
inconsistent and incomplete criminality the low
cunning that sent tho half-crown and the asinine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
SECRETARY TELLERS OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY TELLERS OPPORTUNITY
A memorial to the President from the Synod
of Kansas of tie Presbyterian Church, asking
him to right the wrongs OF the Nez Perez In
dams, has been printed in neat pamphlet Tor
circulation. 1t sets forth the familiar story OF
the unprovoked and unjustifable outrage
which the Government perpctrated upon these
Indians, and makes an earnest plea for speedy
Justice in their behalf We sincerely trust that
the President and Secretary Teller will see
their way clear to prompt action In the matter.
THE story of the wrongs to the Nez Perez tribe
has been repeatedly told in The TRIBUNE, ana
this journal has made its views known on this
subject with no uncertain sound. We have al
ways regarded the conduct of the Interior De-
partment toward them as cruel and unjust, and
we so regard it now.
The Nez Perccs were among the best types of
Indian character. They farmed the rich dis
trict of the Wallowa Valley, were peaceful
and faithful toward the whites, and were
rapidly becoming civilized. Eight years after
the Wallowa Valley was given to them by
solemn treaty, it was taken from them by the
Indian Bureau in order to give the country TO
miners Part of the tribe consented to give mp
their claim to the land and 90 upon reserva-
tions in Idaho but the remainder under Chief
Joseph resisted the attempts of the Govern
ment to take away their land. Chief Joseph
argued that if the Government broke its faith
in one instance it would in another, and he
would not trust its promises that his people
would be allowed to remain Oh the reserya-
lions. He and his followers took up arms in
defence of their homes, and after a valiant and
desperate struggle surrendered upon the express
condition, pledged by General Miles, that they
should be permitted to join their tribe IN
Idaho. But when they had given up their
arms the Indian Bureau, in spite of the lndlg-
nant protest of General Miles, ordered them to
be sent into the malarial belt of the Indian
Territory, where they have been forced to re-
main. though the climate has killed them of at
an alarming rate. They are held there prac-
tcally as prisoners of war, though the Govern
ment is pledged to allow them to go back to
their kindred.
There has never been any possible defence
of the course pursued by the Indian Bureau.
General Miles has protested against it again
and again, but hitherto in vain. Every honest
man in the country must share his righteous
indignation. There are many doubts among
the friends of the Indians concerning Secretary
Teler's possible Indian policy and there is
some fear that he may be harsh rather than hui
name in his methods. He can quiet those
apprehensions and give a guarantee of his de-
sire to do strict Justice by acting promptly
upon this Nez Perez grievance, and, so far as is
IL his po wer, Fighting the wrong done them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
rVGLAND AND THE VATTCAN

Mr.. Erringtons visits to the Vatican have
been fruitful source of conjecture for many
months At the outset Mr. Gladstone's critics
assumed that this ardent Roman Catholic had
been dispatched to Rome to suggest the re-
establishment of diplomatic relations between
England and the Papacy AS this was evil
IDENTIFY a forced Interpretation it was speedily
withdrawn, but the charge has been persist
emily reiterated by the Tories that the Govern
ment, being i'll dire extremity, had applied to
the Vatican for aid il REFRESHING disorder in
Ireland. The prejudces of the English Church
man and the NoncOnformist have been set on
edge by all uncomfortable suspicion that the
Pope had been hired as a special constable to
tie Queen. The Premier referred to the
matter, evidently with extreme reluctance,
a fortnight ago i'll the Commons. He secuted
the idea that "A system of secret diplomacy had
been organized, and deuied that Mr.. Erin gtOn
was either paid OF an accredited agent of the
Government, although he acknowledged that
Lord Granville might have armed him with
general letter of recommendation as a man
upon whose honor and intelligence the Foreign
Office placed entire reliance. These denials
were coupled with the admission that while
account the Government had availed itself of
the opportunity offered by his journey to con-
vey to the Vatican certain communications rel
alive to the condition of Ireland. The Pre-
mier remarked in the course of his circuitous
explanation that the Pope exercised great
social power in every country, and perhaps in
Ireland more than anywhere else, and that
Lord Granville regarded it rs essential that he
should be well informed in time of great
social disturbance, and accordingly had sent
him special tidngs without submitting to him
any equest Whatever.
While this explanation is not disingenuOus,
it is artificial. The Pope has special facilities
for ascertaining through his own prelates how
matters stand in Ireland, and he does not look
to Government agents for special information
in regard to the welfare Of any portion of his
flock 1t is safe to assume that Mr.. Errngton
was authorized to explain the intentions of his
Government as well as the facts of the situa-
ton, and to suggest rather than to request that
the influence of the clergy should be steadily
exerted i'll restraining the violence Of agitators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02
Jn0ex 10 advertisements
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

AMUsEMENTs-3d Pdce-5th and 9th columns
ANNoUNCEMENTs-sh PcGe-5th column - ,.
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKEEs-1m rage 9th colul'"
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CoPARTNEISHIP NOTICES Sd Pd0c-3d column
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lNsTRuCTIoN-6M Pdge-ist and III colrnlhIs
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Pdge-6tn co ,
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