davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
Sna n W A..,.

SHa n w AI.9.
\ very handsome and attractive
't0ck of thrso goods will DO abown
any ono who calls on us.
CIOnks. Walking Jackets
and DOlmaIlS.
from $3.50 to8l7. Any orc can BE-
suited from our big limo Of these
goods.
BLANKETS,
20 pair 1914 white Blankets, only So 90 per
pair.
20 pair 10 white Blankets, only S3. .25 per
pair.
10 pair Id white Blankets, only So. so per
pair.
10 pair 12~4 white Blankets, only $500 per
pnir.
and up to $40 per pair.
HBONa EGTHCS.
A larger and cheaper stock than
over. We are offering in this do
partmont somo very cheap goods.
Read afoW p,rcos.i Yard wido Bleach
.soncral!y sold for 13c, only Zoe.
Yard wide. Bleach generally sold
for LOG, only Sc.
IL yards heavy shirting, only 81 90
20 } ards goodshirtin z, only | 90
l4yards very best calico, only 100
20 yards very good calico, only 90
iOyards good mattress tick, only 90
aBe0mS. DOesEkims. CasSi-
nmeres, HGerSeys, Denims,
Hickory SIRarlimg, HItc.,
We will hnvo big demand for
nor celebrated and can't bo boat
THEOY CITY kEHKNTS.
If you want to SEQ us smiIo ask
for omr Troy City Shirts, at rs cts,
worth 81 anywhere olso. II you
want to pay IL high prico for your
shirt, don't como TO sec us.
big Lot of all these Goods:
Hankorchicfa, Collars, Ribbons,
Satchols, Laces, Satins, Silks, Gloves
FringoH, Buttons, Corsets, Mock
G. Rear, Hosiery, for Indies, sc.
{. W. MARSHALL & CO.
Wholesale aud Retail,
Greenville, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
Gold Weather.

Will soon be hero, 80 prepare for it.
Buy something to keep you warm.
Next to the body ynn will want
FLANNELS. f.. w. NJ. & Co.,
have them at all prices. Bn,h White
and Red, from 15c up. Canton Elan
ncls from Zoe to 25r. both in tho
blenchcd and unblcachcd.
Gents, Lndics', and thildrcn's
UHAsGerssAtrtS GN UnpGdGrvcsts
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
larcSS Goods

lagcSS Goods
In MI colors, grades, styles and pri-
cos, from tho cheapest to the best
Mono can fail to bo suited aftor in
spccting our largo assortment, for
we can givo you any color you may
want in Goods at 10 cents to IS cts
Il yard.
HSE@%9& Goods.
No lady has over failed in huving u
BLACK DRESS from our stock af-
tor comparing them with Goods
bought else where, for
H.. w. M. g. Co.'s
Black GnSRsmeres. Jersey
Cora Goods, EItc..
arc always sold at tho BOTTOM
PRICES. (Don't forget this when
you want % Drcss.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

u u Hvrsss>s~Aso., ,A~-'-> C~I..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
Prospects OF a Picnic.

st. Louis, 18.-People in the south
west corner of Missouri ard the north
west corner Of Arkansas, are beating the
bushes for three scoundrels, and they
may decorate tree. They are wanted
for disbolicsl crime, the particulars of
which are just received. The robbery Of
farmer named John Flynn, living on
the Missouri and Arkansas line, under
sensations circumstRnses; on the night
of the 6ih, three n4D called at FlynD's,
and secured lodgiT 3 they claimed to be
stock buyers, and IT., Of them, claiming
to be brothers, CAV he name Of Morris,
and New Athens, Texas, as their place
of residence. The other was known IS
Holt, sid asserted that General @. B.
Holland, of Springfield, Mo, was g
relative. About midnight Flynn and
his family were aroused by the men
bursting into their sleeping room, on the
first floor Of the dwelling, and demanding
all the money in the house; two daugh-
tiers of Flynn at tempted 10 leave the room
when the robbers fred on them wound
ing one in the arm and the other in the
shoulder. Flynn himself was knocked
down with the butt of revolver, and his
wife tainted from terror. The bandits
then hastily plundered the house, Sc
cured $500 to $500, the proceeds Of a
cattle sale, made By Flynn some days
previous, and mounted their horses and
rode away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Bending the New Chinese Law

oCllAlHR the new OiAneSt hdW
Boston, 1s.-The first arrest in this
section of the country under the new
Chinese Law was made here to day by
the United States Marshal Galtupe. The
circumstances are Rs follows: On the
18th OF June lsst, the English bark Erne
Cadtain j. q. Doug ass, arrived g. this
port fIom Manitoba. She bad on board,
as ships carpenter, Chinsmsn named
All Chung, who was shipped at the above
named port. On arriving in Boston, An
Chung signided his desire to leave the
ship, threatening to desert, and 10 ward
| trouble occurring, according to thu cap
| tsin's statement, he was paid snd dis
charged. On Monday it WIS ascertsined
| by Marshal Gs!tupe that the Chinsman
/ had been emuggled into this port, and,
after investigation, he arrested Captain
Douglass for illegally bringing China
men to this coultry. He gave bail in
| S25, 900 for his appearance on Thursday
| before Com missioner Wallet, and All
| Ohurg WIS held Rs q witness. The case is
a peculiar one, in that the captain was ap-
| parently innocent of any Intention to vic.
late the law. He says that the Chinsman
shipped as one of the crew, and
was sirous of changing from his
ve2sel to another, and thst he had
no intention of remaining in the country.
The Cinnamon csnnot speak English,
and from what he says he is apparently
anxious to leave the country. 1t was
understood from his gestures that hs was
IN San Francisco three years, and if 60,
he may be entered in tina list of those
who are allowed TO re-enter the country.
he also said that he paid the captain 8
months wages for the privilege OF
leaving This Is denied By the captain,
who alleges that he left the money as
compensation for the trouble caused By
the Chinamsn. There Is, hoWeye-, little
difference between the storie5, which
will be explained when an interpreter
has been secured. The clause OF the law
under which the captain Is held reads:
That the master Of any vessel who shall
knowingly bring within the United
States, on such vessel, and cause or per-
NIT to be landed sny Chinese labcreFs,
from any foreign port or place, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeaOor, and,
on conviction thereof, shall be punished
by fine Of not more than $500 for each
and every such offense, and he may also
be imprisoned for term not exceeding
one year; that every vessel whose ma ter
shall kno Tingly violate any Of the pro-
visions of this act shall be deemed for
feited TO the United States and shall be
liable to seizure and condemnation in any
district of the Unitad States into which
said vessel may be brought, or in which
she may be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
NC Longshoremen,s strike

New York, 1S.-The Brooklyn long
ahoremen's strike does not,eppesr to be
general; only few, besides those at
eastman & Co.'s store, are standing out
for the increase of Sc. per hour. There
are about 100 employed at the stores,
and the most of them struck, saying they
cannot maintain their families on zoe.
per hour, especially when they do not
make ful time. Green hands were en-
ployed instead eff the strikers, and the
employers say they will not yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
A Remarkable Cure ofScrOfula

William S. Baker of Lewis, Vego'
County, Ind, writes as follows -
NV son was taken with scrofula in
the hip when only 2 yaars old. We
tried several physicians but the boy
cot no relief from their treatment.
Noticing your SCOVILL,S SARSA.
PARILLA AND STlLLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
recommended so highly. 1 bought
some of it of you in the year 1862,
and continued taking it till the
soret finally healed up. He is now
d years of age, and being satisfied
that your medicine did him so much
good when he used it, we want to
try it again in another case, and
now write to you to get some more
of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
The Canal DISCUSSIONS.

London, lS,-At 8 special meeting to-
day Of the London Chamber of Com
merce, q resolution was adopted declsr-
ing thequestion ofconstruction parable.
The Suez Canal should be referred to q
royal commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
The Strike Inaugurated:

Chicago, 1s.-Line men of the tele-
phone companies Of this city went out on
strike at noon to-day, and will hold q
meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to
outline their future course Of action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain
in Man and Beast. Use Externally
aud Internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

THE AUToPHoNR, the musical
wonder Of the Nineteenth Century.
can be found at J. Daynes' Music
Store, &C Main street. Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

RED HORSE POWDERS cure all
diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Poultry and all Live Stock.
A positive cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

t.nt crop 10 Minnesota and It's difficult
to pnfaiu Information especting it. MOI
more s!Ian half the cores pondents of thi;
ofice make answer to the questions asked
anouu II. From their plies it appears
ihat the ares devoted to it this year was
30,095 acres and the average yield 1S.4E
bushels per acre. Owing to the location
| of this crop the proportionate loss by rea-
son of storms Is considerably greater than
that of the wheat, and will not fall below 7
| per cent. and the aggregate yield is
computed to be 521, 1882 bushels. The quail
ity is above the average.
Barley..-Theres a were 295,151 acres in
barley and the reported yield Is 25.99
bushels per acre, giving an aggregate, af-
ter allowing for losses by storms of 1884,
426 bushels. This crop has suffered con-
siderable injury from wet weather, most
of the returns Indicating that it is more or
less discolored.
Corn-Is reported doubtful in many
neighborhoods, though promising a good
crop if frosts hold off until it ripens. Last
years crop, it will be remembered, did not
ripen we'll, especially in the southern part
of the state, and good many farmers
then procured seed corn from Nebraska.
This has grown very large and is we'll filled
but is backward, and fears that it may not
ripen are entertained.
Buckwheat-Average condition 95. The
crop looks we'll but is generally late.
Potatoes-More than half the reports
received represent the potato crop
at from ten to twenty five per cent. better
than average, though from several counties
the prospect is said to be poor The av-
erage condition for the state Is about los.
Amber Cane-is reported backward.
Condition about 85 per cent.
Apples-Condition 80 per cent.
Grapes-A good yield and fruit excel
lert-1OO per cent. H. H. YoUNa.
ON THE ST. PAUL & OMAHA LINE.
Augusta, Wis. Wheat cutting
in this region completed, considerable
stacking has been done. Oats are being
harvested; thrsshing will commence in a
few days; weather favorable; SO far corn is
doing well.
Hammond Wis.-Harvesting is all
finished and stacking we'll along; some
threshing being done from the shock, but
no report has yet been read from thresh-
ers as to yield.
hOoertS, Nis-AAi sHdil gram CUT Wnoa1
fifteen bushels; corn not very promising
but no early frost; will be some wheat
better than was expected.
Baldwin, ,Wis.-Harvesting progressing
nicely; stacking most all done in this vicin
ity; weather favorable; threshing COM
merced.
Elroy, Wis.--Grain nearly all harvested
and in good condition; potatoes not up to
average in yield or quality; corn looking
well and will be an average crop if frost
keeps off a few days longer.
Valley Springs, Dak.-Flax about
all cut; oats is threshing out from
sixty to seventy-fve bushels and wheat as
high as twenty-five bushels; weather fa-
vorable.
Elk Mound, Wis.-Stacking nearly COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

pleted in this vicinity with soma thresh;ns
good, wheat especially, being of exrrt
heavy yield with fine looking berry: corn
| looking well but backward.
Salem, Dak.-Weather continues favora
| BILE; grain about stacked except late flax
little threshing doue with large yields.
Adrian, Dak.-Au small grain is cut and
nearly stacked; very little threshing done
Beaver Creek, Mountaineering with
some exceptions of flax is
completed; stacking progressing
rapidly and lnsarly completed;
corn growing well, if frost holds off most
will mature; no damage done by storms
weather cool.
Sioux Falls Dak.-The crop of small grain
has for the most part been secured in
stack and threshing commenced; the yield
is even greater than heretofore expected; !;
some wheat has already been delivered in
market and is pronounced No. /; weather
is very favorable for corn.
Luverne, MINI. Grain all cut except
ing fax; nodamage done;by rain; farmers
are busy stacking; good prospects for big
crops.
Worthington--All crops harvested and
stacking done; threshing with good re-
suits; corn somewhat backward but doing
nicely; if frost keeps off good crop is
looked for.
Vernon Centre, MINI. Small grain all
stacked; some threshing been done; yield
very good; corn doing we'll.
Garden City, Minn.-Grain mostly stack
ed and in good shape; no threshing done yet;
corn doing first rate; clear and warm.
Amboy, MINI. n.-Farmers through har-
vesting grain; some threshing wheat and
oats; it is making an average of eighteen
bushels per acre, oats fifty to sixty per acre;
corn looking we'll; pleasant.
Lake Crystal, Mimi Stacking nearly
all done, and threshing began; wheat will
average about eighteen bushels and oats
about forty or fifty bushels; corn looking
first rate, and if no frost it will be a good
crop.
Elmore, Minn.--All grain in stack and
farmers are commencing haying.
Blue Earth City, MINI n.-Stacking about
two-thirds; some threshing oats; wheat
good crop; corn will depend greatly on
weather; if frost holds off long enough to
ripen, will be big yield.
ON THE MANITOBA LINE.
Anoka-Small amount of new wheat
coming in; threshers report a light yield
but of good quality; weather warm with
rain.
Osseo-Past twenty-four hours warm,
cloudy, cooler with rain; corn doing we'll;
farmers say will be ripe in fifteen days if
weather is favorable.
Clear Water-Past twenty -four hours
cloudy and warm; cooler with rain, fav-
orable for threshing; wheat is in good
shape; corn on an average, fair.
Mosticello-Clear and fine duling day,
but rained hard during night; crops doing
well.
Big Lake-Grain all cut; threshing pro-
crossing fast which will average fifteen
bushels per acre; oats fair crop; corn back
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

ward; weather past twenty-four hours
cloudy, warm; heavy rain during night.
Sauk Centre-Crops unchanged within
the past twenty four hours; cloudy and
warm, with heavy showers.
Cedar Lake-Weath for past twenty
four hours has been cloudy and cool, with
heavy rain and thunder storm last night;
no change in crops.
Observation-Disclosures cloudy and warm.
with more rain last night; no change in
crops.
st. Joe-Wheat and oats all cut and now
being threshed; corn looking fine; cloudy
and mild.
Evansville-Weather in past twenty four
hours cloudy and damp; rainsd hard
during the night; grain in this section
about all in the stack, and threshing has
commenced.
Albany-Weather cloudy and windy;
heavy rain during the night; grain all in
stack.
Warren-Crops in fine condition and
harvesting progressing finely.
Glyndon-Weather partly cloudy and
cold. Grain in good condition.
Gar6ner-Weather very fine. Light
shower last night. Harvesters are getting
on rapidly and will soon be finished.
Misunderstanding generally COM
menced. Some have finished. Good
weather: cloudy and mild.
Euclid-Harvesting we'll commenced.
Farmers generally say they will have an
average good yield.
Grand Forks-Harvesting still continues
nicely. Weather good for work; cloudy
and cool this morning; high rain last
evening.
Fishers-Heavy rain last evening; clear
and cool this morning; no damage re-
ported to crops.
Larimore-Yesterday afternoon had
very heavy rain, delaying harvest and
this forenoon clear and cool;
harvest nearly thrsugh and threshing COM
next Monday in earnest.
Moorhead-Clear and cool this forenoon;
heavy shower last night but no reports of
damage to crops.
Hillsboro-The harvest is now under
full headway with good results; average
yield thirty bushels.
Fergus-A heavy rain last night which
will stop stacking to-day; cloudy and cool.
Barnesville-Farmers threshing; heavy
rain last night with considerable wind.
misunderstanding progressing finely;
heavy rain last night; weather cool and
cloudy.
Huntly-Harvesting progressing rapidly;
weather clear and cool.
Stephen-Weather good for harvesting;
partly cloudy and cool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Didn't Want to be "a Cold Corpse y

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-At a meeting of
the Quidneck Company this evening, the
stock being represented by Assignee Pom
eroy and Trustee Farnsworth, Stephen
Harris was elected president and Charles
B. Gould, secretary. Harris proceeded to
the Office of the Company, saw VIM.
Sprague and demanded possession of the
property. Sprague said he was no longer
president, but represented the president,
and if Harris attempted to take posses
sion he would kill him. Harris pleasantly
demonstrated with the lrate man but
Sprague reiterated he would kill him, and
if Harris went to the mill in his absence
he had men there who would throw him
into the trench a cold corpse. Harris
then withdrew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
A SUMMARY FOB MINNESOTA.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1, 1888.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The following is a summary of the an
swers by farmers and others to inquiries
emanating from this Office as to the con-
ditions and apparent yields of the crops
of cereals in this state this year, viz:
Wheat-The area of wheat land in Min
nesota this year, according to monthly re-
ports made to this Office amounts to 2,571,-
637 acres, or about two per cent more than
the acreage of last year. Reports for Sep.
tember l, stating the condition of the crop
and apparent average yield per acre, have
been received from every locality in the
state, and their import is that the crop is
generally in excellent condition, being
nearly all successfully harvested and for
the most part secured in stack without the
occurrence of untoward weather. All but
thirty-two out of two hundred and ninety
four reports claim the quality to be No. L.
There is remarkable harmony in the state
ments of different correspondents from
the same counties as to average yield
per acre for their respective
counties, and generally their estimates are
much above the usual averages for their
several localities. A careful com mpIlayion
of the reports gives for the state general
average of 1876 bushels per acre, which
would show an aggregate yield of 3S,471,-
$50 bushels. This, however, has been re-
duced fully five per cent, it is believed, by
storms occurring since seeding time, and
the actual aggregate yield will not prob
ably exceed 36, 900 bushels. This esti-
mate is founded upon the opinions of
nearly three hundred intelligent and
observent gentlemen, all of whom are COM
petent judges; hence it would seem to be
entitled to fair degree of confidence.
Oats-The area sown in oats is COM
puted to have been 922, ,746 acres, or twelve
per cent. more than the area devoted to
this crop last year. Generally the condi-
ton is reported to be excellent, and several
neighborhoods, especially in the south
western counties, claim magnificent
yields. In few localities, however, the
grain is inferior in quality, and the yield
lighter. The average yield per acre for
the entire state is reported to be 40. IA
bushels which, with the percentage for
damages by storms deducted, gives an
aggregate of 35,187,O73 bushels, or an
excess of about 829, 900 bushels over the
crop of 1882.
Rye-This is regarded as an unimpor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
A New Stock Board.

New YORK, Sept. IA new exchange
will be opened here shortly, to be known
as the Elective, Manufacturing & Miscel-
laneous Stock Exchange CT New York,
limited. 1t will deal in all securities en-
braced under this title, establish market
prices for them and record transactions in
them. The exchange is to be limited to a
500 membership, and have capital of
$62,500, and such surplus as may be de-
rived from the sale Of membership at a
premium. Its rules Will be similar to
those of the stock exchange, and new
feature is to be introduced in daily
auction sale of all classes of securities. A
gratuity fund is to be established for the
benefit of members similar to that of other
exchanges. 1t is stated that sufficient
number of private applications are alrerdy
received to insure its successful organi-
zation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
A Big Convention.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA conven-
tion of the German Catholic Benevolent
societies of tthe west and northwest meets
here tomorrow. Preparations have been
made to lodge and feed 10000 strangers.
The hotels and boarding houses are al
ready crowded to overfowing. The trains
that will arrive between this noon and to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Special Sale Continues Tomorrow

UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDER WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERW WEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
THE HARVEST.
REPORTS OF THE
CONDITION. OF THE NATURLNG
HARTEST.

The Monthly Reports of III. II. Young,
statistician for the Agricultural Depart
ment-Reports from Along the Line of
the st. Paul &c Omaha and st. Paul s.
Manitoba Roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
TreasurY Stat ements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Condition of the
treasury to-day: Gold coin, bullion, $2O4,-
150,02S. Silver coin, bullion, S119,O29,-
957. Fractional silver coin, $2s,S1S,1SO.
.. S. notes, $53,917,724. Total s4o4,919,-
$50. Certificates outstanding: Gold $54,-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
No. 4O7 SibIey Street, st. Paul, Mimi,

morrow will bring the laage bulk of the
crowds. 1t is certain to be the largest
assemblage ever held in this city. The
health of Evansville Is excellent. Rumors
to the contrary recently circulated were
without foundation, and have not detained
visitors from coming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Yellow Fever,

AtI4UW ACN0T,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Commodore
English has received the following tele-
gram from Pensacola, dated yesterday
Three new cases reported, two marines at
the hospital and one yard employe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
CROUCH ON CORNS

302.403. Silver. S5,04f,3S7. Currency,
S12O,O65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

N-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors to
lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR.
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

ANVO
Ask for Wells ''RougA on Corns.'' I5e.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, buuions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
New NeMSDaner.

NeW NGwSpapef.
DETROIT, Sept. The first number of
the new afternoon daily was issued in this
city to-day at 1 o'clock. It is named the
Evening Journal, with Lloyd Breeze editor.
1t is independent in politics.