davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-02
Notice 10 Supervisors Of
Public dsigilWays.

NOU are hereby authorized and required
L. t" order the Overscrrs Of the various
k"@ds i'll Pickcma County, to orucr out the
nands and require each and every hand
to work four days on the Public Ruads,
between tht 18th day Of July and the lSt
day OF September 1888, and if four ,lays
should not be sufficient to put the Ronds
in good condition, then the Oycr3c"rs shall
be required to put them in good c,nditiou,
even If they have to work II dnys,tas re-
qu'rcd by law.
By order Board Of County commissioners
o. l.. DURANT, Clerk.
july 10, 1883 AZ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
GENERAL NOTES.

II is said that the Indians of Alaska do not
belong to the the North American Indians
but that they probably oshoot from the Japsncse
or Coreans. The missionaries who have been laborns
among that In respects their conceptions
OF moral law better than those OF civized nations
Some person with turn for dismal statistics
has computed that the chances OF being murdered In
Rome and England nre as 237 to l. In Rome there Is
homicide to every $50 inhabitants; in England one to
every $4,000. In London there are four illegtmate
children 100; and In Rome the proportion
is Dab to 100.
The phrase "They do these things better
in France" is not by any means always true. IL how
appears the much-yaur ted methods OF burial
that obtain i'll Paris open to criticism Inc enpo!e
of the Pompes Funebres said TO be so poorly
paid 1t is practice for them 10 poster inc
mourners contributions while standing at the grave
1t sometimes happens also IN the case OF poo peope
the funeral officials Will stop for hours on tne way
TO the grave In some tavern, whie tue Corpse
stands Oh the bier outside.
The remarkable Indian relics which are said
TO have been recently found a. Athens PENN are exc
ing the curiosity OF psychologists The skeleton OF an
Indian was found in sitting position his face looking
toward the east feet drawn under him. anu MS right
arm raised to bis shoulder holding an earthen vase
Many vases have been found of strange pattern and
some of them contained compound which analy1ng
proved be burnt ochre probably used as War PANT
Many other articles have been found winch lucae thaS
this Vicinity was once an Indian buryinS- ground.
During the past month the American Episco-
pal Church in Paris of which the Rev. Mr. Morgan IL
rector has the recipient of two valuable ts from
two members OF tie congregation. one OF them Is
parish building which will contain chapel rooms LOT
the Sunday and parish societies. ana study ior
the rector The other mOrtuary chapel which VIII
be of stone handsomely fitted up inside AS atemporary
resting place for the bodies of those whose irens may
wish to bring them to this country. thls mOrtuaIy
chapel will prove to be great accommodation.
There is n fire department IN Jerusalem
which very different from what is understood by tha
term in this country. On the comparatively rare occur
renee OF ire the is leSurely conveyed TO small
detachment OF soldiers, who with great dignity arcn
to the scene OF the fire. carrying their guns on ther
shoulders In front Of them march four men with
broad-axes. As there Is water supply in the CITY,
fire engine would be useless and certainly would De op
posed to the traditions of the people Instead OF Wasting
mon strike picturesque attitudes around the fire, muir
murng Allah gOod!" And when 1t has spent itseI
they go back TO their quarters conscious OF ha's on
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

was decorated two years ago. but tho decree carr
fully ignored mention Of his profession. Rn1
Delaunay, who has Just received the much coyets3
cross from the hands Of NJ. Ferry, decorated -
an inducument to him to remain on the staqa.
which no will dO-and the decree specifically
names him 10 S0ci6tairo do 10 Coincide rancaiseN
"Bill" Nye reached Milwaukee week ago, trSv.
cling for his health. and for the first time met his
ther-humorist, George W. Peck. He has since
gone on to River Falls Wis, where no proposes to
remain for time, waiting" he says, for thesnow.
banks to wilt away and gentle spring to come
again. Gentle spring." he continues, in a pho-
sophie vein, "hath not yet doomed up. Nothing.
in fact, hath doomed up as yet save the great
Dakota boom. Everybody, from the servant girl
with q symphony in smut on her face and the
bOundlcss waste of freckles athwart her nose up to
the Normal School graduate with enough knowledge
to start grst mill for the gods. has a CLAIM in
the promised land the great wildsoose orchard and
tadpole aquarium of the new Northwest. The hon.
est farmer deserts his farm around which cluster
thousand memories of the past, and backing Oh his
web feet he fees to the frog ponds Of the great
northern watershed, to make q tree claim and DO
happy. Such is life. We battle on bravely for
wears cutting ont white-oak grubs. and squashing
army worms on q shlnglc. In order that we may
dwell beneath our own vino and plum tree and
then we sell and take wings tOwa wild. unknown
conntIy. where land is dirt cheap where tho
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
WHERE THE PARTIES DIFFER.

IF the elections of next fall were TO take
Mace this week there would be very meagre
vote cast. The voters are not thinking much
about politics. Most of them have made up
their minds what they are going to do, and
look for no new details that can change their
intentions But there are many more who are
merely Indifferent and others who are waiting
to see what the great parties will do. Yet 1t
does not follow that the elections next fall
will be tame or indecisve The liquor question
is apt to drop to the rear; minor and local is
sues will shrink out of sight as the approach
of another Presidential election is realized and
men will turn their thoughts once more to the
question which must after all be the decisive
one, namely, whether the one party or the
other Judged by its past record and its con-
stituent elements, can most safely be intrusted
with the vast responsibilities of national gov
eminent. Circumstances are likely to arise
before the voting begins next fall which will
bring that question very sharply to the minds
of men. The Democrats dread 1t. Above all
things they desire to escape another public yer-
dict. upon their own past record.
Before long, however, that party will meet
in convention in several important States. In
these bodies the contest between different ele-
ments of which the party is composed will
come to head. One set of leaders or the other
will be put forward to speak for the party
Nominations and platforms will show which
element has the upper hand. Last year the
Democrats had the advantage of almost as
many different DISCUSSES as there are different
States; in some they professed to care fol
nothing but beer and whiskey; in some they
were only anxious to resist monopOlies; in
some they cloaked scramble for office under
pretended zeal for civil service reform: and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
gnoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

INTERCHANGEABLE Page-5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS 8M Page-3d column.
RANKING HoUsEs--7M Page-2d column.
RusiyEss SOrrcss-4h Pd1.-lst colu na-
RoIRp AND RooMs-.7h Pagc-6th column.
CORPORATION NorICEs-6M Poge-2d column
DIVIDEND NorlcEs-7M Page-6th column.
DRESS MAKING-7M Paoe-Gta column
DRY GooDs-7M Pace 4th column
EUROPEAN ApyERTIsEMESTs-6M Pd9e-2d c'iu'n"'
ExcuRsIoss-7M Pao.-6th column
FISANCIAL-7h Paoe-2d column.
FURsIruRE-7m Poge-4th column.
HELP wANTED-7m Page-6th column.
Uopsys CARRIAGES, &c-6h Pdge-oth co'unn'
I.srRucr,oy-6m Poge-1st and I'd columns
,,nn,,avs Ann DE ArHs-5th Pdoe-6th column
uI.cv,,.S,ous--6M Paoe-2d column-om rage
ltb 9Th and 9th columns
Nrs,cAL INsrRUMENTs-7M Pdge-oth co'uuih
NV puBLIcArIoNs-6h Page-lst column
OCEAN srEAMERs-7M Pagc-4th coiunip'
ppoposALs-6M Pagc-2d column
REAL EsIATE-7Lh Pdge-lst ana "a coumns
SALE, BY AUcrIoN-7h Poge-6th column.
sIruArtoNs wAyrED-MALEs-7h Pa9e-5tn coiunn'
fEuALEs-7M Paqe-5th column
SPECIAL N rICEs--5h Paoc-Gth column 49,,
srv,vpo,rs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd1e-5th anu otn
columns
srvxre RrsoRrs-7m Page-3I aud 4th columns
TEACHERS Gu Pdge-2i column
YACHTS, &c.-7h Page-6th coinnin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
amusemenis 90 Night.

Ys1Jou OPERA HcUsE-s:15-"Pop.
Co,moporIrAs-s-" The Merry war
CIsINo-s-"P Princess of Trebizondo
$50. r.v.rsr-s-"La Jolie Parfumeuse.
F,yru AVENUE THEArRE-s-' BOD
e..sp OPERA HousE-s-"Article A." u,,
H.xrrrY.s l4rn STREET THEArKE-s-Mas'odon MIL
strels. AN A prss,an Honey
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s;So-A ""'''"" -'"''
noon
,r,,,o,s GARpES-s-" Her Atonement
s,x FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-"A Buncn Oh he!e'
or The HOTEL"
sr.v Yay,IRE-8-"TheA madan."
TwrNTY-T THIRD STREET THEATRE-s-" Busue Amons
Petticoats." .,,
UNION SQUARE THEATRB-s-" Arxwrign' WIG
w,trAcK's THgArgE-S-" La Belle Russo
urxnsoR TuEATRE.-S-" Her Second Love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
-----
MONEY md BUSINESS.

If depression in prices meant misfortune in
business last week would have to be classed
rs a week of misfortune. Stocks declined,
some of them sharply; cotton was weak and
a little lower; wheat dropped about 2 cents
per bushel, and corn and oats were little
lower; pork was steady, but lard declined
little coffee fell quarter of cent; naval
stores were lower and hops weak. In petro-
leum there was a sharp advance early in the
week, but it was followed by dull market
and lower quotations. There was no monetary
pressure to occasion apprehension or depres-
sion in speculative markets, nor were there
failures unusual in importance or number.
Stocks were weak in spite of large reported
earnings and harmonious agreement of the
Trunk Line managers; grain was weak in spite
of lower ocean freights; and cotton declined,
Notwithstanding a Manchester circular affirm
ing that surplus stocks at the mills in Great
Britain are smaller than they were year ago.
In short, the markets generally reflected q
feeling of disappointment at the results of the
spring trade, and an unusual conservatism
with regard to further ventures. About this
time last year trade was at its dullest all the
difficulties resulting from the short crop of
1881 were eliminating and there was as yet
no certainty that ample crops in the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY MAJ ~, lou

Iessens for his great undertaking. 1t Will un-
dopbtedIv be selected rs the only one whicn
ia practicable as a competing llre OF lnter-
oceanic communication. NJ. de Lesseps as
sumes to have acquired from the late hhediVe
monopoly of tie isthmus for canai purposes
but his claim will probably be ridicuied ny 'ho
British Government and set aside by the Egyp-
tian Ministry. The tracts to the right anu iei'
of the canal have never been coded to the ouez
Company, but remain Egyptian territory 10 this
day and NJ. de Lesseps will be powerless 10
resist concession to an English company 1or
tbe construction of a second canal east or west
of the present ditch. Probably he Will make
desperate effort to obstruct that enterprise o'
attempting to enlarge his own w0rk' lie con
trived TO build his canal in spite OF Engilsh
ridcule aud scepticism. The engineers de-
monstrated to their own satisfaction that ne
could NOT form permanent harbor ut Port
Said. that he could not make navigapie
channel through Lake Menzaleh, ana ina. ITO
could not create inland seas at Ilmsah ana 'he
Bitter Marsh but he perseveTed until MS grea'
work was universally acknowledged to be the
most conspicuous triumph OF engineering sh'ii
of the century The capitalists had proved ny
trade statistics and Blue Books that the canal
would never pay expenses and would have no
apprecIabe effect upon the commerce oil the
world and the returns of the.canal traffic ana
the commercial bulletins to-day attest the
wisdom of his faith and the folly of their as
sumptions. Yet the nation of engineers, cap
italists and shipowners that lent HIM no aid
when he WAS planning and carrying out his
visionary and imaginative" scheme, is to-
day in possession of certainly two-tifths and
probably majority of the stock of the COM
pany, together with four-ffths of the carrying
trade. and not satisfied with displacing French
influence at Cairo, is now contemplating the
construction Of n rival ditch by the side OF
his own. The irony of fate must seem grim
sort of pleasantly to NJ. de Lesseps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoDEIGN-The Car has arrived in Moscow,
where preparations for the coronation are advanc-
mo GO Two members of the Italian Ministry
have resigned. - The. French Derby won
Yesterday by Frontin. = Much damage has
been done in Aden. Arabia, by hurricane. &C
Worshippers in the Peterborough Cathedral were
alarmed bv q supposed attempt 10 destroy the
building. 60 The Spanish Senate has adopted a
modified bill providing for trial by jury
DoMrsTrC-An effort will. be made to cause the
ramoval of Dr. LOring from the Office of Commits
sioner of Agriculture 60 passenger tTaia was
wrecked on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
- Two dlstieries were burned at New-Hope
XIV. - Forest fires have destroyed much property
in New Hampshire and Vermont. 60 Colonel
Jnpersoll thinks the Star Route case will be
given to the jury the first week in June. -
Charges have been filed against the Postmaster Of
Baltimore
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-General Pryor yesterday
confirmed the statement made in The TRIBUNE
three weeks ago that lyman was living i'll Brooklyn.
- Roman Catholic cergymen denied that the
Cardinal had received letter from the
Pope on Irish matters. - Mr. Moody
spoke and NJ. Sankey sang at meeting III
Cooper Union. The result of the election
nj the University Club announced -
workngmen further denounced the opening OF the
Brooklyn Bridge the Queens birthday. -
The Rev. John w. Chadwick preached on the
completed bridge; Mr. Tamage demanded spicy
religion; aud Mr.. Beecher spoke on the inner man.
- The Commissioners of Emigration have re-
pied to the charges of the Governor
The wEATHER-TRBUNE local observations in
dScate cloudy weather, with lower temperatures
md occasional rains. Temperature Yesterday:
Highest, 100; lowest. $50; average. 59a4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

1t does not follow because lyman, the
"Number One" of the Irish Invincibles has
announced his readiness to surrender himself
% the authorities if wanted that he would be
willing to turn informer if he had a chance.
Ii is more probable that, as James Carey, the
spprover, has been set at liberty, lyman thinks
shst all the evidence the English Government
have obtained against him is now "in," and
that if no demand for his extradition has
already been made, none will be. Under such
circumstances he probably desires to EMERGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
Wesley PHILLIPS EXPERIENCE WITH Dr.
W ' SHERMAN's TREATMENT


bear sir: / am happy inform you that am e1ulSy
c,r,d of mya sCTOtai rupture IL Is
1bat received YOU treatment have tested to cure W 90
ing without The appliance MY business Is 'uat Vi
tive engineer ,oco ,,t,ia -, tre Army 7 have
tried sDriuy and elastic trusses with great usCuh a
Snrv my ALWAYS growing worse.
business determined 10 w WV
must that iouHu !ou ue"tt.
complete Ny lmpr0' EN- NJ any cur N eli ss NV
ing INV te iibe condition. surprised my ilchIs ~ wen 3
self Dnung your treatment have WORKED alu ID NV pue
meas enjoying both safety and comfort. AMI nave hpt
1sy,s work NV general health has also mp VIZ
rake pleasure recommending The aieted 10 you ""ee
IhaVe opportunity. ,-..c, n, hrr,op,tv
ADDRESS III st'iS" WV" PM
respectfully. "A1A-- -
New-YorA city, oct 20 1851
DIR. SHERMAN
has now been fsvoraby known for over 80 wears a. e OILY
his specially in h's country.
Those immunity from stranguateh iupiuis, NV
inic aud the comforts o bhYslC!l sous
sbcnid losp 80 time In securing the Dement'S oil ms treatment
aud remedies His book containing kenoses OF Dsl cast
ments from distinguished ply scians clerynen me- es
others IN mailed 10 tiOse VIM so
cenfs Office PSI Broadway. New.i0lK OonsuI
lion days Mondays. Tuesdays and saturdays -------
WuROR's Cop LIVER OIL AND LlME.-Per-
sons who have taking Cod liver OIL wiz be pease 70
learn RI DIR Wibor succeeded from directions OF
,nroas Gentlemen. combining the pure vi
such that is pleasant to The taste anu s
lnne complaints truly wonderful Very ntuy PeISoS
whose cases pronounced hopeless ana VINO ad taken
The cear Oi time without marked eject nave @
ennrev cured using this prepaI alton he sure anu so
genuine Manufactured only by A. H. WlLBOh' Chems' Do'
ton. Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

The letter from A. A. Cohen, elsewhere
printed this morning, is valuable contribu-
ton to railroad discussions. Mr.. Cohen. who
is O noted member of the San Francisco BAR
has been one of the most conspicuous
enemies of the Central Pacific and one
of the strongest agencies in the agita-
ton for State control of the railroads IN Cali
fornia. When summoned before the Railroad
Commissioners he now frankly states that further
study has largely modified his views. He now
believes that the evils of railroad management
are to be cured by competition, not by State
regulation and opposes an effort to fix either
fares or freights by statute, or even an
effort to force charges at The same proportionatc
rates from non competitive as from competitive
points. On all these phases of the question
there is volume of sound business sense and
plain statement in the letter of this veteran
anti-ralrOad agitatOr that may well be
commended to his former sympathzcrs
at the East, and to the general pub
lie. Mr. Cohen's old hostility to the Cen
trail Pacific crops out in the dcnunciation OF
their system of freight contracts, of which be
is, if possible, a more pronounced enemy than
ever, and not without reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

The increased demand for yesterday
TRIBUNE, on account of the remarkable
and extremely interesting articles by the
Rev. Drs. Henry C. Potter, Howard Cros-
by, w. NJ. Taylor, o. II. Tiffany, William
Ormiston, Thomas Armitage and the Rev.
Robert Collyer, on the features and tendencies
of Sunday observance in New-York, was such
that it has been necessary to print an addi-
tional supply of the paper. Copies can De
had at The TRIBUNE counting-room or VIII
he sent by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

Persons tearing tOirn tor the season. aud summer bap
rNsrs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
espaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
"a often as desired. THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent
10 any address in Eui ope for ST. 60 per month hch in
clsdes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

In another column of The TRIBUNE will be
found the views OF a nNmber OF Roman Catho-
lie priests of this city in regard to the Pope's
recent letter tdthe Irish. Bishops. The nan-
unity with which they agree that it will be lit
orally obcyed emphasizes the opinion that Leo
XIII. has dealt sharp blow to unlawful meth
DDS of agitation in Ireland as well as to the
fund for the benefit of Mr. Parnell. The force
Of these utterances is only softened by the
belief of one priest, who thinks that possibly
the language of the circular is open TO a liberal
construction. What these clergymen SAY is
particularly significant now i'll view OF the
twice repeated assertion in some of the English
papers that warning letter had been sent TO
the American Bishops. Father Farley, the
Cardinals private secretary, declares that no
letter has been received and adds that proba-
bly, none will come, or the Cardinal would know
about it. If one should arrive. however, it
seems plain that it would be implicitly obeyed
by the Church authorities here. Irish agiators
in this country, therefore, would do well to
bear this probability in mind when discussing
doubtful methods of procedure against
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

Gnsiness Monies.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
DESKS ANo OFFICE FURNITURE,
Library Tables bookcases. Sc'
mauHfacturedby
4. q. SELLRw
Ill Futon-st.. New.Yors.
....tor,b. CELEBRATED WoOrON DESKS
Asen'i'' va" CuUERs PATENT ROLL DIX
DAsNEKs PATENI REVOLVING BOOKCASE.
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE.
WILLIE EDOUIS SPARHs Co
ell uiy Amusement COumh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

from obscurity with as much credit to him
self as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

In reply to the Governors attack on the
Emigration Commissioners the latter recitc
few facts which make their administration
compare favorably with that of their predeces-
sors. The per capita cost of caring for imml-
grants at tins port at present is A cents, as
COMPARED with 50 So under a Democratic
administration. The Governor has now before
him bill appropriating $4,000 for the new
Commissioner when appointed, although the
present Board stated i'll an official communion
ton to the Legislature that no more money
was needed. Under recent acts the Board is
now sclf-sustaning. The appropriation OF
SIC, 900 with an increase of IS, 800 in salaries
is fair illustration of Democratic economy
How to get held of that money is problem
now troubling the Democrats. We trust that
there is no truth in the report that an extra
session of the Senate is to be called, IN pur-
suance of an arrangement whereby three
Senators are to absent themselves, in order
that "Boss" McLaughlins candidate can he
confirmed for Emigration Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21

In talk with TRIBUNE correspondents Judge
Thurman declares, with a modesty for which
he will hardly get credit, that he has not been
giving much attention to Ohio politics lately
He is for General Durbin Ward for Governor
but he is non -committal as to the part when
the liquor question will play in the COMING
canvass. Considering that it is one OIL
Judge Humans decisions upon which the
Republicans of Ohio rely now to establish the
constituiionality of the Scott law the Judge
reticence is natural and discreet He holds
that the opinion is good law, but that the point
lies in the application of it. 1t is strange the
Democrats have not retained Judge Thurman
to appear with Mr. HOadly against the law
when the case is argued on the 26th of this
month. The writer of the opinion upon which
so much depends ought to be able to point
out its weak point. Judge Thurman's interest
in Ohio politics will probably revive when
the case has been decided. Even now, not
wthstanGing this lack Of interest, he has n
singuarly strong belief that the Democrats
will win this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

We play keerds, dance, go to de theater
an circus, an we doan' turn our backs
on dog-fght. tell you we am all
poo, weak human bein's, an chen while
we tlatter ourselves dat we am slidin'
long lords heaben at de rate of O mile
minute, we am all ready to pass lead
nickel on street kyar company, or
pocket de SIS bill foun' in de postoffice.
When [ sot down at night an pull off
my butes an put my feet in de oven an
git to thinkin' Of how harl I try to be
good, an how pow'ful easy it is to be
b'd, 1 become so absorbed in my
thoughts dat de ole woman has to hit me
on de ear wild 'tater to bring me back
10 airth an start me out arter an armful
of wood. Gem'len, let us continer to
try to be angels, but let us count on
W. estlin' wild satan about fo'ty times a
t!av, an on bein' frown fiat on our backs
ebery blessed time"