davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07
Mansfield. Ohio, Nov IS, 1851.

N-AnSncld, Onios nov 70, 1851.
-aslemen :-Ihave suffered with
pam in my side and back. and great
sarru~ss on my breast, vilS shoot
iu. pl.nS all through my body, at
truLei With great weakness, dePrej-
Sign Of spirits, and loss Of apPe-
htc. I have taken several different
cd.cireS, and was treated BY prom
incut physicians for my liver, kid
Teys. and spleen, but l got no relief.
l,av,.hl I would try Browns Iron
lsltcrS: I have now taken one boills
Fsd 4 aalf and am about Well-Psin
an >.le and back an gone-SoreDsSS
al. ous Of my breast, and | have n
god appetite, and am gaining in
Strength and flesh. lican justly DC
called the Sizg II 'ssalcisSS.
JoHN X. ALLRSpER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis

RAILWAY-PAS-HAN ROUTE
THINE TABLE EAST AND WET JAN
s, iss3. Trains leave Pan Handle Depot
foot OF Eleventh street, near Public Landing
m follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07

Trains make connection With B. 4 q and
q p. railroads. All trains run daily, Sunday
excepted.
GEO. HENRY, Gent Manager. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
oOo Tickets at Five Dollar Each, Fraction

Application for rates to clubs should De
made only TO the office OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, glv-
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only TO N: n. Dfsna nv
NJ, A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh ST., Washing
n BIN the Extraordinary SemsAnnual
Drawing OF next June the Capital Prize VIII
be N50.000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07

BALTIMORE { OHIO r. R. CO.
I'm AND AFTER NOV. II, lss2 PAtssES
~ GER Trains VIII run - followS-WAsAl
ing time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07

TfAin leaving Wheeling q "a q .. Iun
Trims leaving Ooium pua atl 50 =. 4. and -
4. 4. run daily. Through Chisaeo kxRss
lsaves Columbu daily sIespt Sunday, st1 "
p. \, with sieepins car attached, arriving IN
secured In Advance $50 MON Depot tiskstofn
Puiinan Psiaos Drawing Room Sleeping
VIE east 10 PhiladSlphia and New York, ant
1est 20 ColumbuA. TO Cincinnati. Loutsvtns
Indianapolis and ~ Louis.
ear seonmmod Ion, and any further Informs.
don apply 70 John @. Tomlins0n, Ticks Agent
at Pan Handle Dspot, foOt Of klsysnth 9resS
OF st City fickst 0mea. undss net1T nooss
MANAGE, Columboa, Ohio.
A. fORD,
Gen. Pnn- and Ticket Aesut Pftfs6arEh. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07
MEDICAL
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong1
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but yoLr-
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? BY getting one
bottle Of BRowN' IRON BIT-
TIERS. and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07

rsreef S,IaGIS.<e $500
IAFGss I
soI.5 i.J Nj. DRUGGISTS. MIRO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-07


$50, you're murderer, too, are you:
You've brought shame and misery and
disgrace on your wife and family, have
you, and"
Mrs. Quill, never struck man in
the whole course of my life"
"And now you've got to leave the
country, fugitive from justice? But
III not go; I'll not bulge an inch.
You've broken my heart, but I'll sue
for divorce and try to earn living
for my children. Don't try to deny it.
II won't answer"
Partner of my joys-angel of my
midnight-MIs. Quill, one moment.
Listen to the voice of reason. Let me
look at those letters. Where are the en-
velopes"
Look at them, look and see the evi.
dence Of your ow n wickedneSs. Iwou.
der you don't go and strangle your
self"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
den only two years from he sprout,
twelve i 1T in height.

den only two years from he sprout,
twelve 1 IT in height.
Hog cholera is diminishing the
swine in Hamilton county, 1t it is
confined to razor>backs only, some
will wish it boom Of destruction.
Columbus county is shipping large
quantities OF peas and beans to n ew
York, and they have been selling
there at $5.75 and $3.50 per crate.
Efforts are bein.. made to get up a
County Tournament some time IN
April. Those iavoring the enter
PRISE will report to j. G. Rosetter,
Enterprise.
\ party OF forty Spanish gentle-
men, from the Southern portion OF
Spain will soon visit Florida, Tor the
purpose OF buying ten Thousand acres
OF land :or orange culture,
Halifax Lodge, +. A. M, has
received dispensation from the
Grand Lodge, to lay the corner stone
OF the new Episcopal Church. at
Daytona with Masonic honors.
Hon. Ii L. Harris grove, at Palat-
ka, is 48 years old, yields from SIS.
900 to $4,000 per aunum, and covers
only five acres OF land. 1t is said to
be the finest grove in the world.
Some valuable phosphate beds,
says the ISnaes- Union, have been
discovered in Florida, whicE will, be.
fore long, be brought to public at
tention and fully developed by caps
ltalists.
Mr.. VIM. Akin, of Louisville, who
visited DeLand last winter and this
winter, with his amiable lady, has
purchased two lots of land near St.
Augustine. We are sorry that he
did not settle among us.
The Lake City Rep orter is respon-
sible for these: Mr. Arthur Dough
efty, on Monday, killed a sixteen
months hog which weighed, net, 4O2
pounds. DR. J. J.Corum, on Tues
day. killed pig fifteen months old,
that weighed $50 pounds.
We stated, two weeks ago, that
fine, large strawberries were selling
in DeLand at 30 cents per quart. The
Palatks Journal copied the item,
and added: You are too tar from
market. Our growers have been
aking in 81 per quart right along"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
Care of Chicks.
Western A0rieulturist.

Western Agricultural.
Now that spring is fast coming on,
it may be best TO consider the best
means of taking care of the young
chickens which will soon put in their
appearances. Have coop provided
with dry board bottom to it; not
only will this keep the coop dry, but
it can be moved from place to place
and not be suffered to remain long
III one place. If you have an extern
sive run or range, by all means ale
low them a chance to roam in quest
OF insects or to pick the nder grass,
but do not let them out too soon in
the morning before the grass is dry,
nor should they be out in the RAIN.
1t is difficult thing TO keep
ls'ge number OF chickens together to
advantage, unless the keeper mans
ages his young stock wisely. Where
too many are kept togethere there is
danger of overcrowding, and in this
way roup, or some other disease arts
ing from impure blood and air, is
brought on, TO say nothing of the
lice nuisance.
During the not summer months, |
chickens should not be exposed en-
tlrely to the direct rays of the sun,
and it they have no shady place to |
retreat to, they are III pltiable cons
iltion; nor does night bring relief, if |
hey have to crowd in hot coops lily |
ventilated. Therefore, for several
good reasons chickens should have
Iccess TO a good shade in the sum-
ner months, which is as important in
ummer as sunshine in winter.
For little care and attention In
ne beginning, The keeper will be am
4, repaid tQl all labor bestowed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

Not a bit OF it, Mr. Journal De-
Land does not invite Northern peo>
pie here to skin them. We have a
home demand for all the strawber>
ries grown here, and the growers do
not care about fleeing people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
Livery and Board Stable.

Horses aud Carriages to lei. Passengers
taken to DeLand Landing, beresford and
any part of the county. Covered ceu-
veyance for the Coast ready at any time,
Also two heavy work teams for blowing
breaking, hauling and heavy work of any
kind. Horses boarded by the day OF week
Horses and Carriages for sale. Groves
taken care of in the Dir. Gillen style.
31tf HI. A. TANNER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14

DR.. I'll. Bowley, of Virginia. j,
opening a bee farm al New Smyrna
The last Tuesday in February fros,
visited a large number of points in
Florida.
For the past four weeks South
Florida badly needed rain--and we
got it last Friday.
Edgewater Grove has an artesiau
well that discharges eighty gallons Of
water per minute.
Mr., Geo. w. Turner, Of Mopt,celyo
last week killed a hog which weighed
400 pounds when dressed.
A farmer in Madison is reported
to have killed all his straw berries by
the use of the KANT fertilizer.
The St, Augustine Press saws
nearly every body in that place has
an arteslan well and fountain.
Virgins prophecy OF tidal wave
didn't scare the editor ofthe H0lstaa:
journal, as bis sarcasm fully attests.
The editor OF the Tavares Herald
says he last week saw a field OF corn
near that place, which was two feet
high.
The Trustees have located the
Agricultural College at Lake CITY,
and the Recorder is In ecstacies over
the matter.
6. alt is stated that lady in Madison |
is making the. necessary arrange.
meuts to go into the silk culture the
coming summer.
The Tampa Tribune says the razor
backs and the woods burners are the
two greatest nuisances in Florida
and should be aoated.
Il is said that Sawannee county
wall probably ship three times the
Humber OF melons this year that she {
las IN any previous season.
The editor OF The GE,<z1 Coast Pro. q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
"Ruchupaibau

quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases
III. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14

LNarmers and others desiring genteel, lu.
crative agency business, by which So to
$50 day can be earned, send addresses at
once, on postal, to IL. G. WILKINSON & Co.,
1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New York. AZ 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
BlOOmtieId's illustrated HIstorfcal
Gufde.

OF st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers any
news dealers III the State, or sent to md
address for so cents, BY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
FL ORIDIANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. AIachna
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford
Clay, st. Johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA---Is composed Of the conn
Sfes OF Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington
walton Holmes, jackson and Calhoun.
. MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed Of the
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison. TaHinr
Lafayette and Hamilton. -o''
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed OF tba
counties of fernando, Sumter Oran~a
volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborouch. Man.
atee Monroe and Dsde ~ "ASn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
Some Practical Results-l8s2.


Trees NmY,nnIFY
6 0 tree been ably negetd eaunedsa
ever ma
E @ s many
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
the MAPES COMPLETE and SPECIAL MANuRES.
Orange Trees, Vegetables and SemiTropial Fruits
eLongE aR
aorpa omkk bg @inmn
may
ma and Peruvian GunCo
lew York
VOLUSIA COUNTY WAREHOUSE AT BERESFORD,


pices paIteu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The bones of John Howard Payno,
which have lain in his far away grave at
Tunis for moro than thirty years, were
taken up the 5th Of January and sent to
this country ior reburial. John Worth
ington, our Consul at Malta, who was
the only American present at the open.
ing of tho grave, writes IN account of it
to the Chief Clerk of the State DeDart
ment. A little company of twenty per
sons, among them two who attended
Hayne's funeral, gathered around the
grave at noon. and the coffin, which was
badly decayed, was soon laid bare and
lifted out. Little was left within it
save the blackencd skeleton, q few but
tons and some gold lace that had orna
mented tho Colonels uniform in which
Payne was buriod. These romans.
placed in lead casket inclosed in a
hard wood box, rested over night in the
little Protestant church, where n simple
service was held, and Payne's once ia,
nous song, which has lived because it
appealed to universal sentiment, was
sung,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
The Influence of Poe.

Poe, like Pope, threw himself into n
war with ounces. He hit and thrust at
them vigorously; he exposed a score of
cheap populnrities ; he was mercilcss to
the inexpensive regulations then readily
acquired by every tootler on the whistle
OF Miss Eliza Cook. Since the time of
Poe American literature has wonderfully
advanced III the acquisition of force and
polish. American novelists, for exam
pie, almost give us lessons. in careful
elaboration of style, in reticcnce and in
well-calculated effects. American poets
Hre, perhaps, too numerous. That they
get bearing as they do. and appeal to
really-large public, says much for the
interest OF the people in contemporGr -,
verse. In form, in the mere art of versi-
lying, even the minor American poets of
to day SHOW wonderful versatility and
deftness. Commonplace Is much less
successful than 1T was of old. In fiction,
analysis is almost too careful. We can
not but think that this rapid ripcninc Of
the American muse (whO was raw, un-
informed schoolgirl in the lifetime of
Poe) Is due in part to the influence of
that critic. His method is rs unlike the
method Of Mr.. Matthew Arnold as pos
sible. But he exercised the same kind
OF influence. Like Mr.. Arnold, he in
trOduced some tinge of French thought
and of French literature into the work
manship of his countryman. Perhaps
he was not n wide reader, and the ele-
ment OF affectation in his nature may be
detected in his quotations of obscure
Latin authors and in his Oriental nllu-
sions. 1t. is hard to say how much
knowledge was implied in those ollI-
sions--how rich the minewas from which
Poe dug these sparkling Fragments
Still, he judged the writer's of his coun-
try with some knowledge of other litera-
tures.% AS he was quite ruthless in his
criticisms he did good, but ut his own
cost t.-Londo71 NeW8.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Amusing RIJndpI.Q

Blundcrs on public occasions are often
AS mortifying as they are amusing. For
instance:
At a military dinner in Ireland, the
following was on the tOast-list "May
tho man who has lost ono cyo in the
glorious service of his beloved country
never see distress with the other" But
the person whose duty it was to read
the toast accidentally omitted the word
" Distress" which completely changed
the sentiment, and caused no end of
merriment by the blunder.
Another instance may be quoted, if
only to show how careful people should
be in expressing themselves on public
occasions
A church in South London had been
erected, when n dinner was given, at the
conclusion of which tho health of tho
builder was proposed, when he rather
anigmatically replied that no was "morc
fitted for the scolfold than for public
speaking"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Victor Hugo will nos keep a plant
or bird us prisoner in his house.
Major Burke, OF tho New Orleans
1inhGS- DC DomocrGi, went to work in q
tone-yard ns q common labOrer lust
after the war. He is now supposed to
be worth $500, 600, and to be looking TO-
walus the United States Senate. -CLi-
cGyO JOH}Wdl
At q recent wedding in Paris, Vic
tor Hugo was q witness, and The MAYORS
clerk, when he asked his name, on
CURED whether he spelled it Hugo or
llugot. The whole world knows Of
Victor Hugo, but to the clork of the
Mayor OF Paris he was but a stranger.
Mr.. Lab )uchere SAYS in London
TWkA that "Anthony Trollopo mover
made anything approaching to E100.-
0OO," and that the 'most highly re-
muncratcd and successfully author of
tho |! tn century, taking into account
the amount Of work accomplished, was
certainly George Eliot.
Mrs, Sarah Wood. ngod t21 years,
d ed at Burord, Ga, recently. She was
n SIlp OF Young woman when tho
Declaration Of Independence was
signed, and her husband fought Mt tho
p'lilic vi NIilS MUM hlll. ncy ndu
eleven children. She lived 1O2 years in
Bnford and was for fifty years a men,
Der OF the Baptist Church.
-Rcv DR.. William NJ. Taylor, of New
York. in % lecture on "Books," said:
''ln reading novels | would advise ono
to read it as Hebrew is read, backward.
linrarcl the plot, and then you canrcad
the book with an appreciation OF its
beauties. and not hurry it over with
your ears listening all the time for the
marriage bells Of Go cad"
John G.. Whittier writes the feRew-
ing note in response TO mn inquiry as to
the truth Of q published rumor that a
play from his pen was shortly to be pro-
duced: "Thy time will be lost in going
in search of the drama Of the news
paper slip. never knew Of it before.
1t is o very foolish lie. The idea of q
Quaker playwright is unspcakably ab-
surd."
--Ca;tain Mutt, who was recently
kille in Uniontown, Pa, only few
months ago purchased proprietary in
tcrcst in the Harrisburg (Pa. } Telegraph.
and intended, at the expiration of his
term OF Office rs Cashier OF the Penn
sylyana State Treasury, to devote him.
self to journalism. He was a member
Of the Pennsylvania Historical Society.
! ihI0dCIphin Press.
John y. Mcdonald, of Indiana, has
been telling his reminiseence0 of Abra-
/ ham Lincoln. Flo reports "Old Abe"
"a saying 1.-The death penalty is one
! of tho most df1cult questions with
| which | have to deal When soldier
deserts to go over to the enemy and is
captured. let the law take it's course.
but when man has been q long timo
in the service and has not had fur
Tough, and who, when on picket, gets to
tn mixing of his wife and children, an
breaks for tall timber, / never let them
harm hair Of his head. "-CHicaqo Her.
min
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Boston at the Beginning OF Her Intel
IrctuaJ EuOch

IL the qWckcning of thought nnd the
refinement Of manners that set in, the
SmhlInrSS and cOmpactncSS of Boston
were advantages. 1t was n little city a
city of gardens and solid brick Iouscs
and stores cheerful, quiet, unsophisti-
Gated; with fringe of wharvcs along
the bay that supplied the pictlucsuur
additions of successful seaport, and
surrounded by villages smaller than it.
self, of which Cambridge was nn impor-
tant, but rather remote, one. Two the.
atcrs were the most that il could sustpiu
IN the line of public amusement, while
fashionable life ccntcrcd upon q dancing-
hall, imitativcly called Almack's, where
strictly-limitcd assemblies wcro held,
Within stones throw of each other
were the houses Of Daniel Webster, ia
ward Everett, Robert G.. Winthrop
George Bancroft and Rufus Choatc, on
ground now loaded with merchandise,
whence the occupants, by taking few
steps, could issue forth upon their ma
tive or adopted hc9th of the Common,
under the shade of the great elm. There
shll fingers on Beacon street the fine old
house OF Harrison Gray Otis. smooth
faced and mellow, dcep-roomcd, and
suituscd with asOber ripcneSs of rcHpcct-
ability, which, with that of George
Tlcknor at the head Of Park street, re
calls we'll the staid aspect of this oIl
Boston. In such a place impressions
spread rapidly; theories were iufcc-
tous; .phronology, Unitarianism, veg
otnrlanism, emancipation, transcend
entailsm, worked Their way from street
to street Gka an epidemic. A new
course ofstudy or new thought was as
exciting MS news of European waI
could have been. A lady remembers
meeting another on fremont street dur
ing tho full glow Of the Emerson lccturc
epoch, and "yclaiming, "Nh, there's a
new idea Have you heard N?"
Don't talk to me OF Ideas" rctH"trd
her friend; "I'm 80 full OF thcm nov
that | c'm't make room fora single now
one. '--IiGTDcr'8 Wuv0>inc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
HUMOROUS.


--'Harry, yen eught not 10 HsFeW
away nice bread IKE that; ysa s ~
want it some day. "Well. Hasthef.
shoul ID | stand any better shSw OF got
taag 1t then II / ate Il hous'
The widows Of India hayinG Saea
prevented by the tyranneus EnElish fcoRs
orematinS themselves along with tack
dsad lords. have taken TO second maTri-
ages Ibey are determined TO sacrifice
themselves somehow. ---Prairie FaTyner.
1.-Two Philadelphia lawyers got lnte
q street fight the other day. Each swero
If he had pistol he'd kill the other. kt
once q dozen were offered to each bv
spectato $. When they found how
anxious the popuiaco was to get rid Of
them, they swore friendship and vowed
TO live forever, to spite the tovn.-PhGL-
aCkei3hta Press.
Some scientist in London has been
translatinG the songs of our childhood
into the language of the learned. The
little piping rhyme beginning Twin
klc, twinkle, little STAR" has been
changed into this rhetorical blast from
the t. ombonc:
Sciniilnte, scintillate, ,glohuIe viyiflc;
Tain would fathom thy nature specific
Lot iy poised In other cnpaoioua,
strongly resembling gom earbonaooous.
-" Ma, hOwled q boy running into
the house and approaching his mother,
ma, little brother hit mo with q stick"
We'll. I'll whip your little BROTHER"
said the mother, abstractcdly tuckine-
together n pair Of stockings she had been
da,ring. "No, don't whip him. Don't
let him have any supper. l whipped
him before he hit ms" ."---irk0nSGt0
Ir0rCicr.
"A couple of darkeyS, were seated
on the steps Of store on Baldwin
street, Elmira, where was displayed a
large quantity OF watermelons, when
one said: "Sambo, what would be the
consequences If we should pluck ono OF
dem melons an retire TO de bed oh do
ole canal to test de quality oh dc eoree"
81 isn't very woll wcrsed in dc law,
but you take de melon an walk of wids
1t Under your coat-tail, meantime I'll
go roun' dc corner and study do konSs-
qucnces "--Mlicrton (M ~ -4rgus.
"A German paper has rather good
story about lady who, not feeling as
well rs she liked, went TO consult a
physician. "Well," said the doctor,
I after looking ut her tongue, feeling her
pulse, and asking her sundry questions,
&" should advise you, yes, | should nd
wise you-ahcm!-to get married"
Are you single, doctorR' inquired the
fair patient, with significant yet mod
est smilo. IL am, mein Fraulcin; but
1t Is not etiquette, You know, for physi-
clans to take the physic they prescribe"
AT n party the other evening the
subject of faith was mentioned, whom
one young lady remarked, in the Ian
guage of Paul: Now, faith is the
substance of things hoped for and the
evidence of things not seen" Where
upon gentleman inquired: "Whore is
that quotation fromP' "Why, it's from
Shakespeare" jokingly replied the
young lady. is that SOP" said the
young mar, ''why, thought it was
from Byron.' His next Christmas
present will be a copy of tho Now Testa-
mcnt revised edition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

OSCAR l.. BRowN, formerly banker
una broker in Wall street, Now York,
was, a few Sundays ago, ordained rs a
munster of tho Reformed Episcopol
On"fch. Two years ago he opened a
mission III one of the worst localities in
New York, which he called Zion Chanel
IL now has ninety communicates and
o9o scholars in the Sunddy.school. He
expects to build church, as the chapel
is net large enough for his congrexa.
tion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

THE King of Portugal was SO pleased
with the American telephone that one
was bought for the palace, and his Min
listers, at least on one occasion, were
called up ut night to crafty his Mai
csty's desire to talk with them at dis
tance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

WALTER WINN, ono of the Nevada
pioneers, who died at Genoa, in that
State, few days ago, was Secretary of
State under Governor Sam. Houston, of
Texas. He left valuable "reminiscences
of pioneer life in the Southwest and on
the Pacific Coast.