davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25

a very handsome and attractive
stock of th"ao Xoods will DO shown
any ono who calls on mn.
d;ROaks, Walking Jackets
amd DOInAaams,
from $3.50 to8l7. Any one can be
auitod from our big limo OF theso
goods.
BLANKETS,
20 pair 1o4 white Blankets, only So. 90 per
pair.
20 pair lO4 white Blankets, only 1926 per
pair.
10 pair 1l-4 whito Blankets, only So. so per
pair.
IN no;r ID ,,l;In n,..l. -, nJ an
r "a,. ''' "'"'"0''' o"'' P''oo Por
and up to sloper pair.
ADSDNA h|9,h'hSSo
A Iorpor and oboopor s,ocL ,ho,
ovor w.amo naa.;. ~ VIA"
~ " . "'0 o''o''"s j" '"'S DO
N'rCmont 7omo very chonp goods
.o'..",,,, oln,, r. 49, o. %a Ioa "'oo n'o"o" !.
Yard wido ploooh o,no,.,u:. ~:
eou Ioa o.,, o. h'"y ''''
,o' io'' o"'y o.
II yards hoavy shirtIng, only 81 90
}:$: $:$ ::y 6: ::: e.; CT: ::y :$ :$ 5:
.Tea,,s. moosr.,,,s Co..,.
1nie&orS ai''ir'ins. si,, Eso.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
Gold Weather

Will soon be horo, 40 prepare for it.
Buy something to keep you warm.
Next to the body you will want
FLANNELS. r.. W. N. & Co..
have them at all prices. Both White
and Red, from 15c mp. Canton Elan
.nrls from 10c to 25r, both in the
blcsrhcd and unblcnchcd.
GcntH', T.ndics', and ChiI,lren's -
UmdcrSgAirtS 81 Um1crvests
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25

In accordance with tho action OF
the last Conference, tho third Snb~
bath in November will be observed
by tho Nc 'isL throughout tho
SLnto as d", ~. special and oarn>
est prayer TO Almighty God for His
blessing upon tho efforts ,nnhing Tor
prohibltiun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25

80 ....'. 49,. sN Hts.....
And wo will ende"yor Ia the future
rs in the past, to aiways..sl,ow our
iriendA, their friends and tho public
ut largo 80 -
Good GOOtass Cheap Goods,
Nice Goods.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
ASrcss GOOGaS

SP VESES NUVVdhS
In all colora, grades, styles and pri.
Goa, from tho ohenpust TO the beat
None can fail to be suited aftor in.
spocting our large assortment, for
wo can give you any color you may
want in Goods at 10 conts to rs cls
yard.
BLACK Goods,
No lady has over fl,ilcd in buying
BLACK DRESS from our stock af-
tor comparing them with Goods
bought olae whore, for
H. w. MI. e. Co.'s
BLACK CasTlnmcres, Jersey
Cord Goods, Etc.,
arc always sold Rt tho BOTTOM
PRICES. (Don't forget this when
you want Dross.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
j25.>:le Sosl Estate Tor Sale.

..'rE I. ::'DEStRABLE BUILDING
.''', Or Family Residences, nnd also
..'.''.' Is in thetown; am" some Good
.""# .ots near town all for salo
- cnn make il 10 thei, interesi
'." 49, oforc purchasing. | can give
''.' '.... quantities., ranging from one
..''r 20 one hundred.
ALONHO NJ. FOLGER.
Real Estate Agent.
hlsley, s. q. mug 8. 1883 DC n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-31
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We made with Agents will
published
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-31

X REAT ADDITIONS to our former
Vie stock, cX Suez, Kalakaua, and City
of Sydney, of
Ship Chandlery 5; Ship Stores:
Cordage-hcmp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail Irvine, bccswaX,
Blocks, oars to "a #; shacklcs,
Bales of oakum, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Mctaine and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Marlinc, selling housclinc, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron lacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallcts,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, full assortment
of all kinds and cOlors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, n new lot, includ-
all the various colors;
Brushcs--Paint, varnish, pencil, white
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
SASHA good assortment of each;
Axes and hatchcts, wood and shingling;
Ship lanterns and sidc-li ghts-the Regu.
lation article.
Groceries a2ad Provisions.
A full assortment of fiuc groceries, in,
Guiding some choice varieties of
canned goods:
Table pie fruits, jams and jellies, new
article, put up by new firm, and
we can highly recommend them as
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, including some supe.
rior Japan varieties;
Sugar-Reiined and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
| Curricd fowl, curried oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,
Kits mackerel, kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish, cheese, Oxford sausage, in tins !:
Raisins, in q, Il and q boxes;
Raisins, i9 tins; currants in d lib tins
Pickles, in gal, 4 gal, qts, Il 8 gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vermicelli,
Macaroni, dried apples, prunes plums,
peaches and pears.
| FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, taify, saloon pilot bread.
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
Whale and sperm oil
Sperm candles, Is and 8s. ~
AW Of tile aooye Willie sold at the
Best Warket Rates, 20 w
buyers are most respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock.
1876 ~ Z HB0LLES & CD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

square and the fashionable district Bel
gravia. An equally large slice OF tue me-
tropolis belongs, however, 10 the
duke of Portland, who is the fortu-
nate owner Of Cavendish square, Portland.
place, Bentick street, Welbeck street, Har-
lev street, CsvendiSh street, We're street,
HOLES street and Bolsover street. Francis
Charles Hastings Russell, ninth duke of
Bedford, marquis of TayiStoek, and Baron
Russell possesses the whole of the parish OF
St. Paul's Convent garden, including the
deseryedly much abused market, and such
thoroughiares as TavIstock, Russell, and
Bedford streets, and his grace owns another
large slice of property in Bedford square,
Russell square, Tavistock square and
Woburn square. William Doug
las, fourth marquis of Northamp-
ton. owns thickiy- populated district
about lslington aud Clerkenwell, and the
boy marquis, of Camden is the ground
landlord of Camden town. To this list
must be added the London property of the
Marquises Salisbury and Exeter, who be.
tween them own two-thirds of the Strand.
A considerable portion OF the Strand be-
tween the Savoy and Charilg Cross is also
owned by the Earl of Craven, who is the
fortunate proprietor of valuable property in
Bayswater, Craven street, Strand, and
Craven gardens, Bayswater, both derive
their names from the title of the ground
landlord who is their fortunate owner
Niscount Portman's landed estate In Lon
don is u fair slice of Cobbetts great wen.-
London Whitehall Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
THE DALLAS HERALD MORNING. FEBRUARY 1883

put it" The passenger then remarked that
"he'd bet the company would never see it. f"
The conductor TOOK the uneenlemsnly re-
mark coolly and passed on to
THE THIgD COACH.
He had hardly got in there before an ell
Derby LAZY asked him how soon they would
be 10 Greensburg. This question he was
obliged to answer the old lady six times be-
tween Indianapolis and Greensburg. The
next seat behind her sat minister, his'half
! fare ticket was too old to be good, but he
pleaded with the conductor to pass him on
old friendship sake. You pay your fare, ="
said the conductor, "gnd | will give you a
receipt and you can collect il at thu Office if
it's all right" The minister drew his lean.
looking money purse, ard after raging his
fare had but cents left, The conductor
remarked that "he sympathizsd with him,
but the company, as usual at the first Of
the year, were very strict with the conduc-
tors" A few seats back the conduc,or
struck another Of these family groups, oc-
cupytng several seats, and holding but
three tickets. lie noticed a youngster STAN
ing up at the side of the car fully 10 years
OF age, and remarked that "he must hcve
half fare for that chap" The money was
paid. Amer the conductor passed the lad
was then arraigned by his father, who re-
marked to him, "lf YOU had kept curled
down in your seat as told you to, the con.
ductor would not have charged fare for
you"-t Indianapolis Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
TO OBLIGE KING LEOPOLD.
He Asks for Time TO Prove the Own ershil
Of Some Disputed Property.

lie Asks for Time TO Prove the Own ership
Of Some Disputed Property
More than year ago Canon Bernard, one
of the dignitaries of the Catholic church in
Belgium, fed to this country with securi.
ties valued at 100000. ne was captured
in New Mexico by Detective Dorsey of the
New IorR police, and the stolen securities
were found on his person. The prisoner
was sent back TO Belgium, and the securi.
ties were placed in the hands of Sheriff
Bowe for safe keeping King Leopold H..
of Belgium at once brought suit through
his counsel, Messrs, Coudert Brothers,
against Canon Bernard, attaching tie prop
erty and setting up II claim to its owner
ship, Last spring the bishop of the Bel
gian church. however, began counter
suit, also claiming the securities. Sheriff
Bowe, i'll accordance with the custom in such
emergencies, summoned special jury TO
pass upon the disputed question of title.
The jurors were engaged in this labor yes
terday when they were served with an order
from Judge Donohue to show cause why
they should not be restrained from further
action until April. This order was obtained
in behalf of King Leopold. One of his
counsel said
THE king says that the title of the secu-
rites cannot be settled without the produc-
ton OF certain material proof which will
have to be brought here from abroad. He
and therefore secured the order restraining
the Sher!il's jury from acting until the
proof can be placed before them. The Or
der is returnable on Monday"
Canon Bernard is now in a Belgian pris.
on.-[N Y. San.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
SULLIVAN TALKING BUSINESS.
He wants TO Fight Slade Without 81,
Months Preliminary Hippodroming.

Months Preliminary Hippodroming
John l.. Sullivan, the Boston Hercules,
writes to u friend in this city;
II hear great deal oftalk about Slade
and myself meeting in the prize ring with
bare knuckles. Now, what / want 10 say is
this; Siade says he has come 1900 miles
to meet me, and il won't be my fault If he
is disappointed. | am prepared to fight
him at any time in any state where we can
have il done without the interference OF
authorities, from one week TO three months
| from the date OF signing these articles, for
| from 5000 TO $9O,000 a side, and would
much rather fight for the latter sum.
don't want any six months about 1t, as
Shades hacker proposes. If he means bust
ness five weeks is enough Tor any man to
train and get himself IN fine trim.
IF Slade won't make match, | will fol-
low him and the com bination up and chal-
lenge him at every place he stops to give
an exhibition. In the good old days of
Tom liver, Yanlee sullivan and John
Morrissey, match was made and the fight
came Off without the party going around
through all the states in the union giving
exhibitions. want to call Mace's atten-
ton to what he told Sun reporter on jan
uary q. He remarked; we don't want
any glove hippodroming. ] want Slade to
fight battle with bare knuckles in q 81.
foot ring; that's what /! came here for.
Now, see the Mace. Sade combination is
advertised TO travel about the country Civ
ing exhibitions. IL seems to me that Mace
has changed his mind very quickly. If
SHADES hacker will name time and place
where match can be made safely, my
hacker will be ready to meet him and put
up forfeit of not less than $500 side as
a first deposit.
81 don't care for the championship OF the
world, but claim the championship of
America, and will let no foreigner take it
away from me without q hard fight. | want
this fight to be my last fight, win or lose.
After the fight will retire from the ring.
Where there has been so much smoke there
ought to be some fire, and il is about time
that the fire showed itself. ! hope that
they will now stop all this newspaper talk
and come to business, and will leave it TO
the public to judge who means fight"
Mace said to reporter OF the sun:
'In matches for the championship the
battle is seldom arranged to take place in
less than six months from sign
over u dozen battles for the
championship, and have always had from
four to six months in which to prepare my
self Slade had been only short time in
America, and il would be unfair to ask him
to fight in the time specified by Sullivan.
Ii he had his own way he would fight now,
but his backenand myself will not consent
to his arranging a match unless he has rea
sonable time to prepare himself. Sade, in
my opinion, is able to fight any man living
and he will fight Sullivan any time six
months after signing the articles. Accord
ing to the rules of the London prize ring
for the championship, pugilist is allowed
six months as the limit, at the end of
which, ii challenged he must relinquish
the claim or fight. - New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

AS an inviVoraut HoStctters Stomach Bit.
tens has received the most positive endorse
ment from eminent physicians. aud has long
occupied foremost rank among standard pro-
prietary remedies. lts properties IA an al:era-
tive of disorfcrod conditions Of tho stomach,
liver and bowels aud Il preventive OF malarial
diseases are no loss renowned. and have been
accorded emphatic professional recommends
ton. For sale by druggists aud dealers, TO
whom annls for Ho0tetter,s Ain mac for 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

The Dallas HERALD is now coming TO us
in exchange. This is so good paper and
so thoroughly appreciated by us that we
would not do without it, Jefferson Wide
Awake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Tho Landlords Of London .

Are many Londoners aware Of the extent
oflanded and house property, at present
possessed in the metropolis by members Of
the upper house, A man of London show.
Iug the proportions Of land thus held would
not be uninieres,ing. or course every
school.boy knows that the Duke Of West.
minister owns the larger portion Of the City
Of. Westminster aud possesses Gsosyenor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Through Three Coaches with the ConduC


tor.
In the seat behind the reporter there was
a young man curled up, occupying the
most OF two seats. When aroused by the
conductor and asked for his ticket no said
he handed it to him just after leaving La
fayette. Not to me, sir" said the conduc-
tor; 81 took this train at indianapolis I"
passed indianapolis? Why did not that
get of there" "Well,' said the conductor,
you will have to 90 to Shelbyville now
and take the next train up What, and
pay my fare2n "Yes, sir" said the conduc.
TOR. well, l will give Indianapolis the go
by, then, and go on to Cincinnati, how
much do You want" "Three dollars and
twenty-five cents, SIR
A few seats back sat another young man
Ell route from Denver to Cincinnati. He
offered his ticket, the conductor scanned it,
and returned it saying" why, your
o'clock last night" The young man re.
marked; "Why, the agent | bought it of
said it was good until Saturday night at IL
o'clock" what agent?' said the con-
ductor. ooh, bought of one of these
scalpers, and always have trouble when l
buy ticket from them" He cooly drew
his pocketpook, paid his 1925, aud it was
quite evident that he was endeayoring to
play it on the conductor, but failed.
A few seats farther back sat three roughs
playing cards, just full enough of whisky
to talk ugly ana trouble the conductor in
collecting their fare. He took their impu-
dent remarks, however, quite good ma
turedly. The scenes in the first coach ex.
cited The reporters curiosity, and he fol-
lowed the conductor to
THE SECOND COACH.
Here was more respectable class of pas
| sengers. The first orc offered ticket to
st. Paul, Ind. This is an express train
don't stop there, remarked the conductor.
you should have waited at Indianapolis
and taken the accommodation. The pas.
senger remarked that the man at the Union
depot, who had badge on his cap reading
train director" told him that this was
the train to take. "Well," said the conduc.
tor, "you better 20 on to Greensburg and
take the train west an hour and half la.
ter"
A few seats behind sat an elderly man
the next seat behind him was occupied by
his wife and lad some years old, and the
next two seats were each occupied by a
child of theirs The elderly man had but
two tickets to pay for the four whole seats
occupied. The conductor remarked that
al guess shall have to collect half fare fol
that little shaver on the second seat" Al
this the man and his wife both took excep
tions-had never paid fare before for
him. The conductor said "he must have
fare for the boy" The man reluctantly
drew out his purse and handed the money
to the conductor, remarking; "There take
. il and put 1t in your own pocket" The
conductor asked where he would haye hin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Cheap Boys Clothes for Christmas
Presents.

By cheap VIC do not mean common goods, nor
goods at commonly low prices. wemcan some
Thing Of unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at If YOU
have boys to clothe, Our winter season is now
half over. AID WE are finding what goods
arc not selling freely There Is no time for
lriaing and the slow sellers must be converted
into quick sellers, so we mark:
40 Pleated Blouse Suits from.......i 90 to 81 90
200 D h, blouse Suits from, .,......5 no TO 81 81
20 Sch0ol suits from. ..,,.u......,S& Q to So 90
~ boys SUITS from. .....,....,..,9 10 to 81 90
70 school Suits from, ....,9, 10 4 IL to Z Il IS 90
~ Boys Suits from 10, II Il u to S & 50 90
The above arc special bargain offering an
do not conirct with our complete stock of regu
lar goods OF every grade. You know that
we keep Boys Furnishings" oil all kinds be
sides the Hats and Caps.
Our intention is to make this a great tepot
for the supply OF complete outfits for men aud
boys, so that parents may be able to find every.
thing needful for their sons attire in one house
and at prices more advantageous than could.
DO obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep our house open until 10 o'clock
Saturday nights to accommodate late shop.
pcrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
A SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.

Qnite number OF Senagambia's repre-
sentatives have been in attendance upon
the district court the past week. 1t lisa safe
estimate to say that three-fourths of the
crimes committed in this country is the
work OF ignorant negroes, and nearly the
entire remaining one,iourth the deeds of
,iliiterate white men, More free schools aud
longerterms, and less crime,-[Rusk County
News
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

Mr.. Gail b. Johnson, the business mana
ger of the Houston, Texas, Post, says;
have suffered with rheumatism for years,
but since have known st. Jacobs Oil,
have been ireer from rheumatism than ever
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
AUSTIN LETTER.

Railway Legislation = Are Ex-parte
Statements Just and Relia-
BILE Evidence!
Two Sides TO this Question, as TO
all Others.
But Ii Would Seem the Committee In
tend that
Oae Side Shall Bask in q Flood OF
Light, and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-17
The Beilss-Bragx wedding

Thursday evening, at the residence Of
Joseph Hall, corner Fourth avenue and
Merchants street, was celebrated the
nuptials OF Mr.. G. w. Bellies, of Burling-
ton, and Miss Lucinda Bragg, of this
city, niece OF Mr.. Hall. Rev. r. L.
Lott, Of the Christian church performed
the ceremony In . very appropriate and
impressive manner, after which those
fortunate enough to be present extend
ed congratulations TO the newly welded
pair. In due time very elegant re-
past was served. and all who participat-
ed in this very interesting feature of the
occasion are loud in their praises
of the same. The bride
wore very handsome and becoming
costume, and presented very charming
appearance. The groom was no less At
tractive in his way, and the couple, as
they stood together before the officiating
clergymen and the company assembled
made very interesting and imposing
picture. A large number Of very ele-
giant presents were given, through which
the memory OF those who gave them will
be kept green 70 the young and
happy couple for many long years
The bride 10 . young lady well and
favorably known In Emporia, and heI
husband Is . gentleman of excellent
qualities. no less well and fayorably
known in his community than his wife
is here, and TIE News joins the many
friends OF both In extending congratu.
lations TO them. They LEFT tor Burling
ton this afternoon where they will re-
side in the future.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-17
THE CAUSE OF HIa NoN-APPEAR-
ANCE

why, Joe Smith Didn's Come into Court
> The following amusing incident re-
listed blythe Chase county Leader will
interest many OF our readers:
j. A. Smith, the late addition to our
municipal bar. made complaint before
Squire Jeffrey, at Elmdale, last week,
charging City Marshal Forney with rob
berry. The charge is based upon the
fact that the marshal, after Smith did
the shooting referred to in the last issue
Of the Leader, took his revolver from
him while under arrest. The hearing
was set for O'Clock last Friday, but
owing TO the non-apPearance of the
prosecuting witness, the case was con-
tlnued to next Monday.
The prosecution was commenced over
the objection of the county attorney, and
Smith is running il on his own hook.
The cause of Smiths non-appearance,
while annoying to him, is rather anus
ing. Smith has been taking lessons in
German from DR.. Blenkner, confined in
the county jail to answer the charge of
bigamy. and for that purpose spends q
couple of hours locked mp with the pris-
oner every day or two. On Friday last,
when the sheriff admitted him his re.
quested to be let out at 10 o'clock, bui
that officer, pressed with duties connected
with the coming term oil. court, forgot AL
about Smith and went into the country
to serve papers, carrying the key Of the
jail with him. Ten o'clock came bat tbs
sheriffdid not, and Smith became restless
Next the face of the clock indicated elev
en-, but the face Of The sheriff could moi
be seen, and Smith got mad. The situa-
tiun became known on the streets and
several sympathising % citizens visited
the Jail, and each informed Smith thai
Forney proposed to take advantage Of his
dilemma, go to Elmdale and demand his
trial, and, of course, there being no pros
ecuting witness. would be discharged
Instead of pacifYing Smith. these con
solatory remarks, strange TO say, only
made him furious, At 1 O'Clock the
sheriff appeared and released Smith who
after eating a hasty meal. procured 9
buggy and at 2 o'clock appeared IN Elm
dale just in time to learn that Forney
had filed bond for continuance and the
case would be heard.