davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

The Onfr css.ssry wA~rw tsAr .
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ksy~r Fass n sautk Asaxra . 49,
deyfuIIY f<h esaEsry. ~ssa . szsuAs -
climate sd oE~1iaz graf oPwzfuA
t~& lie g~~.as ARE sss&vS sAyss
-Ssxsfhssss@tnz tA ~nsaszszas sasss
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n H. apy~s pAtssiae~s ar h~s So @sss
sfhAs4. slniyA l%<s sss< ~ An@~
dr~ss ~ s~s arr&zs r~fs~-z $50 d.
lzs dsy sss t.~f7As ~s~A
asssis sAss fA~y eo~A ~z"
Irat<sa s<<.~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

Ths rv~saIees fsss-s . ~s,lap IAN
ssr eli rer.ens sx.i..s rr~~P..siaE 2 -.
sM~ OkIss.rn. Is..i. Etsssm~n. II.
Camp
wssrvorox. Narva TT ss a,
pr,s.anz,s.a hss t~ca &rss. g. go
Prvsiira; OF The Ja..~i states s
America
rE-IsssTsD~
wurzE.S y /. alleged sAz- -s
vtaussa as@se <sior$ aaf a~~ssrs g
rafsuns AZ "a urNIfaHTtEsf ss
10 tevriscgs s--~a a. ga a1r-a ala,
x.thin tie lid an T~r-toFs a. H
iEnAt~l stn~rvt-~. a-sl rvsoE0ir ~f
AL A~- 81 The '~t state si
rI~usUve suth"rS tA"sF+f a. lnlNa
sp-i
wuusr.. IL i. further sl<x-i IA.
cthrT psF~oes az sses- sHu~s
rts.,sy ani fuF ~ S"0 ~ fN@ Z pt. -
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rr 80 - fau.d uPaa surA tu
&c rfsrr ~ttsout F~ftr ssr0 ~sr--ss
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>c~ tsssrsurv. for lh~ E~us-r-r of
ing put.ic in;rtv.r~ 50 - - tAs
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rui that ~ f~~rsss vr I~F~las r-
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tars - . rut &c Showed - r-u
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States q" s~F~o, ~.fu All sdn
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~ .ach is8AA sut ai .s,es s
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th.f ties ell uuf - f-fra tt--I - r.-
.aid t.rti,"sf - y Ar~@a' ''
dur rrssri SO. sra s..antap -r.f
vac as an t'T~"s ~ 5h.
-, ,e-.lr-T .. - -.
,~atior. 81. -, .stefsw~a, a- ..-
rlarr-t. 'b' ~r.ftsrr POSER go '-e
IT,
Tsr,at.n.-t rntr, - .-tsr,
NOV" 81 sa,A iu.rsIsse fr.a1 t.. .4
dian lands
So
stS,sa - 10 49,
-xn~il oHa,ra ,rIr.. ,..
~ 'he President q Hsv'-.
u" '7''
Thh 'Nni'rr '"'
A-HtNoIo>. Na.rt "a o. 'oa
,rl~xr,,n rn,n 80 % ~.
p, t,cc,,,, o,,f,o,
~" "''" ""' "t
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uuw IN the inI.sa Tsff.L4sy. Nt-v.
-.tj.r~ p. ali ,s,,r ,4,vf.-g ID. E,.-
o.. -
"'"'"s = "FF "' "h"
hNi taken %" 'i"f- 20 RAJ Aini r
are stationed iu ths Irfrtt,aY tnv t.-..-.l
..Lt ,,i NJ .,.,,r.,t .,.
meeting 90 Tho '"in"' f"-i'
Oklahoma gurst-su Wa N~..ai.f,f
At lrtisi.l Il vt- a-t tns .u ..a
aIuoirs 'tr~~ wh- ea1rwg ai "a
Inv s-ion q; Tie Ierfii.;y aai I-~s .a'
AiInars Proclamation ittls" i' Co.,
lax uI-s, The iD.n,n lsu.ie Rl - -
operative With the cad 90 h-
ton. To prevent ~nrh utltn ts g., .lta-.r,
~ would aaiufllis ssj-r ui-.a &C. ,s
"t such impIr~."u. o., va -at
'-s, that I'f,sll~ui 60 ~i,H-i -faaH -,.~
\ pre- iAmaiiru s4niist Q" ;ts s.-I
Ma, ch.~f es.,utisr t4, Fe.
i Bow rfrrafri sud Wi ,.-.- -
1, nil suFt4i the .u.,,a-a f H.
ra>>ers Upon lnI.a laa,!, .1 tar la. a.
Tertiary.
AN1foI- Euu \ n1 frs.t
W~A-u1N.Ius. March "a r~r
ST th~ cabinet who favor g.. r.-a
= Ga lalama Ia @-fflsa4.4t sfr asf...s
.tsIrayofing L, dia.4,sf s.u.. fe- ur-t.
a. accomplish the emit Its-
ias.Ssr thai thr r,Hoa.s's a....aF r.t
eek o. rmtaffa.. The sIut.l-tatsr POI.
.ty uniu. pf,-spitanrv With r. --
IA lssnr t.tw..u ~. s-...tsfnrst srt
hsm-el,.s AIutfs.t f.f.-s f.-.lA Roam
,gfv ,ahfi.Ar.t ls..
,hlrb ,rt,f...uf. ftst ,.,t.i. t..-..
e~.grt ~ a bsu,r from Il., etfr., '
.rsIny TIA, ,,,l..t,t.., L, u,.t. t.s.t. .,-.
,ry la. of.,,,,I tt-,.t. o..
..,f.. Ia, go,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

IT was believed that the Austrian
Rcich-raih would rctaliate against
il the tariff lately enacted by the
French ON cereals was found to work
d~isas,rously to the disadvantages
fian producers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

The President has made a change in
The days Of holding Cabinet meetings,
80 that hereafter they Will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday Of each week
instead Of Tuesday and Friday ~
heretofore
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THE Texas Senate passed the House
bill providing that railroad companies
shall render nm o of their rolling
stock To Assessors of the various coun-
flies through which the roads pass and
the Controller shall then apportion be-
tween the counties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THOMAS SIMPSON was convicted IN
Salt Lake City recently for polygamy.
He had a wife in England and married
another in Utah. The English wife
came on and made 4 family row., and
the fact, got out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

SIGSoH BLANC. Italian Minister nt
Madrid. has been appointed arbiter in
the dispute between America and
Spain. in reference to an attack upon
American ships in Cuban waters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THE French Chamber Of Deputies BY
. vote of two hundred and sixty-four
% one hundred and fifty. finally passed
che bill raising the duties on cereals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
The RED CLOUD CHIEF
&C. H0SMs9, PubIshei.,
CURRENT

PROMINENT German residents In
Washington recently gave a banquet
% Representatives Deuster and Guen-
Their, Of Wisconsin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

-An uasszx& o~rsrxn~ . r~.g
% Jaek.ou Mir vAo Avs~ s~ax Es
lasssa- W A po<zksa II ~. frsn
he sxs~ns - an s<r~. sss saak Cd
saarsy Ss<<- Tb @rf2e- h s~wvr1~
e<s Z ssszsss s<zxfy - s<~sazl syr
aaee. ns ssssa sEDs 81 ss~s ~
s~~Yssmkun . si@s-s p~sr-sdrss<.
- seps AZ frr~s skss s.ex dvwa ez=f
ssaeANt By f-~vees sszes1sx as&s
br<nk Tse sA~ory - thai spessR
asrwsnef ~ xrosasl. snd sAz
tAs xgass ena~d is - sZuk-x
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
rNE COst sTusF
E~r.rs1 y. 30 The ss.., .sms..sr
= ,

csr.ssSS 81 20 the s~s' t'.tss-sss.s r..s
g Ayss~9~a
pSTrsss saa. "a MARI "a The sssk-
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the f<nDsykSssa haii'aaj s.-i asa 49,
inveis. tbs Ne ssgog@i p, 49, -.
1oss sssi G5~sakns 60 Esai Ca-sfsay eos
osh~r ~,riussss al Ela~ N-s i.s,st
ssss Costello ss~sp ta@; - . sE ~
on The sansegzAssa sisrs }. n ot~f.oaata
fall. ssi ssy. TIE the !. ih~ ar.s, a~.~a
susresi esrf sr~uxskhr~ Nrs-z- asts
have essa~i sy-H in ~ - "a
fsslwrs ~ 80 rstl ssatr ifaa fAs m ~
lneias~si "a The sDiSs 49, s~&
toward . ezzz.sess@s hssa-u n1A TEa
sisskiex sosi esis~rs are szsfA snrsa-1v
bY r7<rts r~ngrsTAf sssss aS - a
az tAs "a =szs IA thss s.Af ~zz~s
do.n t~xs~ - ta~ saxsss. sk1ns~-a ~
vafx8nx Al lie pFxr srnsss@fE a. sts
~s zsa sE zs& 81 op<sst@za a. - se.~
tsxL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20


RsTuEA- D. G.. Nara id-os s~ ~
- The xzxass ssrssr. = sar~ frp@
>~ysss,rssT s~snsy sAes~s< -ssa~s-
zzre axz sEsss.a g. tss-s nss slI hss~
20 80 :. rsx~ syana ss<sy TS
~ a<xAzx E2ssx or<~ss fsszs u.
fF0Ez ssos~rsG<ns SD - Uk<n4sA4
czsso@ r1ss are pp~~shn~ Th~s. -
EZea sxrSks<z4 IN CsAzsxsyvr saa --sts ~
hA-as ~ sAsxxse1ex IL p~2ssY
- $50 ~ v eze&xln q . ua~z fsuss
~A&A Cs1~y asA
r~~AA rssye>@y.
sALr LsxE rrAm NareA a.
rSo<z4s s-zs~aN %srzs<srvs s~sE<ns 81
p@ys.zy. lie sis< h Esxss.d sss
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~ ssr. Cd 81 dH O. Gsrnus~
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l~v~s s~4%yr<sa Aker.. ess.-
ssza<<~ Vh< va xps0 dc snnnw
xrosaA sAfx ~@@ b Ss<
AM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
4 hsiT CALLED.

TIE rv~saie.s rss..s . rr.-Isus,lap 40
tss ell rersons sgzi.ss rrs~PsssiaE z 80
the OkIsasms Isois ttsssmens a
Camp
wssurvorox. NArca TT
yr,s.amAis.a hss t~ca &-ss. g. go
Prvslslsa; OF the ja.:~t states
AmeSk ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

,@as ipil benn Oer!' ba6te 2eonure
m,Bmutbis, als Der 9ieuer ibr @ebtarb
tor Straten's Garte brahte uno bsriG
tste, Der Serr bite mn Die CUNT, EN-,
pfangen 81 iDerbea.
gle er,uartete in elmer balbcn stunbe
ibre I6enogdite; 10 mDhte es lelbt &C.
ihebeu, bab tor Straten nit hieien nod
auiummentrai uno baB iie i'm bitten
muBte, ba5ublelben. Sic mar ebsu be-
i9dftist seueieu. elm meiblihes Yor'
trait, ueldes auf Der Staffelei i'm @inz
'fel itanb, nit einem buntleu Sud- 81
oerbdnsen.
sd bitte," iaste lie nad turocm
Nabiiunen.
Webbaro trat nit Iebbaften Bitten
Der Gntiduloisuns Elm unb seitanb, rnS
feline Soffnuns, 2eonOre Su t~reffen, iebr
serins s~elueien iei, oa ibre @admittass
unb Qbenoe meiit pun seIelisen @H d.
ten iiberbirbet waren. Nber er bate
audi anbererIeits nidt Die 8eiuhsftanbe
oes Sormittass wdblen m0sen, oa I
oann fnit ME oas Slid babe, Die Serrin
bieies Salons alein Su treffen.
9eOnure luo i'm iebr sleidsiltis Elm,
ii6 3u ibr gu iesen. unb pdbrenb fe ii9
|tras in einen Seiiel surldletnte nnb
|ibre ausen ru6elts umberpanoern lieB,
|fraste iie, meldes se%bcimuiBuul!e slnlie.
gen er benn babe.
@ebbaro, Der ieiEeu Gplinber nit
beioea Sdnoen swiiden ben anieeu
|bielt iab in Die Tiefe beiIelbcn binab,
rdulperte iid. fniif Die ausen 5uiammen,
oa5 fem &neifer berabiiel. uno iaste:
mGinc &nselessnbeit, Die man nur elmer
SIR "~ rnut!". llnb nur elmer Srair,
g bfoBes Shfits
ten oasf-"
i%DununsslOs:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

@inlaouns. Sir beute Nbenb bin id
nidt su baben, Tran Wareidalf bat &c
beten. SAB bod ieben, ruer ="
Sic ftieB einen Sbrefensruf aus
Or ibreibt mir!"
User tuas?" fragile Grau Blum
r8ettelbrieie?"
Meoora b0rte nidt, fie Log NIT file
senoem Nthem, NIT san5er Seeie
rSein @etb!" murmelte iie, t6btli9 er
b alieno, uiein @e,b!"
sic ihlus bic 9dube Dor bas Iuse
fiht unb ting bitter an 5u weinen.
Srau blum mar auf's p6dite er
idroden, ais iie Meoora 10 fuiiuussluS
'ab; fie ueriubte, iie 5a tr6iten, 70 GU
ite fonnte.
| r@r MID mid beiratben," rief Me
bora.
r@er?" fraste Die Glte.
v@ebbarb tor Straten!"
r&urios," Iaste 5rau 8(nm. "sraoe
e I, no Du Dir fir breimalb t,oert
|fiuisistauieno Msart tas Wtoier'id.
Daus taufsn pinI t?"
rSein 9r,ef lit BON Nniang Biz 4,
gnoe Sart," fubr Mesora ehtriiitst ant
ver lit ein rsi9er Ranu, MO oeutit 81
hin? SD taun idwaufeu, i6 fam ne,r
iasen-ob @ott, menn i6 es oarf-abt,
|id fann ibm ni6t mibtrauen, niht Elm.
NAL oesbalb, neil er erit iett tommt."
llno seieitist, enri6!uhen ssnadl1
ourb Die geuBeruus Der Ilten, ftano III
auf, cling on ibren etreibtiid uni
Iidrieb nit feiten Sudftabsn:
| rSh babe Sbren gntidluB eelefen
lid perbe aber cine Sriit brauden, lin
su prifen, u5 meine gnti6laile nit Der
lSbrisen sulammen9eben fbnnen. Gang
items in adt Sa9en perbe id Sbner
8ei6.ib ge6en. tpenn MIDI nidt lhcr
Der tummsnbe Sag, bic nddfte Stuno,
erieubtet.
Mehpra."
sic idelte unb befabl Der einireten
ben 2ofs: rGinen @ascu irsteid!"
rSn wiait oud nibt idon 81 ibm?"
raste Srau Blum.
,9iebe Nlte, ie' ruhis! Sd min Ill,
ben 8rief ba ielbit auf bic Soft seber
unb bann herumfabren, nm fir meiner
NnOre 81 %intriauiren. Stun femm: non
miiien MS id5n MAIDEN. Me,ne'brauns
Sammetrobe 9ieb mir. Die iteht mir or
beiten, nub bas !Sitd,en nit benz 9arn:
.|biesuosel. 2uitis, stts! Nrdulein Grms
lamb muB beute be5aubtrno isiu, SHE
mano ourfs ibr aniehen, ba6 lie beut,
Worsen i9on iisbeH S9uerter i'm Ser
sen bate"
uno ibre 2ippet iduabten peiter
lpdbrenO IN ibrem uerSpeiisluben Ser.
sen imsner DE 5rase brannte: rMuf
|id?"
,8as ipiQ beun ber!s badte 2eonur.
m,Bmutbis, ais Der 9ieuer ibr @ebtart
for Straten's &arte brddte uno beriG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
A Bright Boy Without Legs And
Arms,

There are many who have to po
through part of life at least with the
loss of an arm or n log. and anyone can
realize in measure tho privations such
q loss can occasion; but very few arc
called upon to exist without either, and
very few realizo tho extent to which
human ingenuity can provide means of
compensation in such cases. Some-
times 1t soems as il nature gives what
aid 1t can, and whom tho physical COM
PietoneSs has boen dcnied sought to
make up the deficiency with more than
average mental gifts.
Such observations might naturally
occur to the individual who was ac-
auaintod with tho son of G. B. Will
hams. OF Mcndon, Mass, who was born
| without arms and legs, and yet goes
around tho village and fills worthy
place in tho youthful society of the
town. with promise OF an active and
useful manhood in tho years to come.
The young man is II yoars OF age. His
features arc rather old looking for his
years. and the expression is bright and
Intelligent His language and looks
indicate belief In his ability to ta,;c
care OF himself before n great while.
lie is noarl y qualified to enter tho hi. II
school OF tho town, and MS hundwrit-
ing Is above tho average. In accom-
pllshlng tho latter work the pen is held
under tho chin, and with tho cid of tho
shouldcr the tracings arc made.
Ho attends tho public school and rocs
around the village without the aid of
any other person. but tho means to this
end wore not invented until within a
n n.t
time OF study upon the subject and
trial OF several aids. which proved bv
experiment to be of little use. He could
get up and down stairs. put on his cap,
anu roll and throw himself from ono
point III tho room to another without
help, but to go much outside of tho
house 1t was necessary to carry him.
Now he carries himself For this pur
poso pair of wheels similar to those
on a boys vclocipcde were procured
and tho axle padded. The boy rests
his chest on tho pad and by means of
his imperfect lower limb propels HIM
self around tho town. 1t required some
practice to learn to balance himself ut
iirst, but ho soon overcamo the difficult
W. The wheels were obtained in De-
troit, efforts to find tho kind nearer
home having boen without success.
IL can go anywhere l want to-" said
the lad. Can go down hill faster than
walk but havo to rcst on up grades" y"
io does not complain of any pain or
trouble in the stomach ficm resting tho
weight of his body on it SO much. In
spite OF his ai1liction and tho way ho il
handicapped in tho race for worldly re-
wards. he impresses the stranger rs
one who bids tair to mako his mark by
strong mental attainments.- .-Bos!on
Globe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
Stage lntOxiCutiou,

McCullough's last performance--iu
Chicago-was under the effect of OK
cessive stimulus, and this reminds lis
that most of our actors are great drink
ors. Gid Junius Brutus Booth Gather
OF Edwin) was rarely sober ON the
stage. and required Incredible pota-
tions to enable him to 60 through his
role. Sometimes he got drunk before
the hour. and the audience WAS then
obliged to submit to disappointment.
George Frederick Cooke, tho first Brit
ish star that appeared on our shore.
was also victim to strong drink, which
destroyed constitution OF rare yipor.
Edmund Kcan was another brilliant
victim to intempcrance. Hp was the
most wonderful performer Of his day,
but he required great quantities Of
strong drink, and the habit Increased
till it destroyed him. This took place
In his 46th year. Like McCnllouyh. he
broke down whilo on tho stage, and
sank into tho arms Of his son, who bore
him OIL, and tho play was stopped. Ho
rallied. but never reappGarcd, and in Il
lew weeks death closed his irvcrcd ca.
reer. Forrest, III his heavy efforts, used
strong drink, but ii never cot inaL de-
greo OF mastery nicn proves utterly
destructive. Hu was tho most lrusc,-
lar man that the stage ever Produced,
and no doubt this WAS tho roasou why
he drank less than some Others. In
however,, ia tho Widespread
misfortune of tho drama. -..ctU !Vr@
COiTeSDOtUCIL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
The llattIesnakc'y Rovoupo.

"Spcakin' o. Snakes" said tho Texas
frontiersman, "rominds mo ov little
adventure mo and q chum had with rat
tiesnakes that mado mo respect the rat
tlesnake over since"
'What kind of an adventure did YOU
have that makes you respect the rattle.
snake?" asked ST. Lonis man.
"Well, ono evening just before dark
out among tho Rio Grandc canyons
there come the all-tirodost rain YOU
ever seed. Before wo could get out
tue water had risen so the only way Of
escape was to cross canyon thirty
feet wide and 500 deep.
hen we got to this canyon wo
found about ono million rattlosnakes
there. They recognized mo as their
friend. 1t seemed. as tried to keep nv
ehum from shooting into q mound Of
ON, for they crawlcd around me and
looked into my face, as much as to say:
'1on can hcl p us over if you will /
noticed Tint tho snakes paid no alton.
ton to my chum, except big rattlor
my chum wounded would look at him
and thcn go around to his followers
and seem 70 tell them something.
''Wcll, tied knot ia tho tail of n
big rattlcr and thon got another and
looped his neck into this. and so on un-
til had n snake rope about sixtymfeet
long. Then coiled it in my hand aS
l would lariSt and throwed 1t loss,
and the head snake tiud himself to n
trce, and tho last ono ON my side did
the same. had my lot of snakes to
60 over first. and thon / went over ON
this snako-rope bridge. The last snake
let 60 of tho tree. and he crawlod up
and tho others followed until all were
across.
''My chum had done as [ did, but he
let the big wounded rattler have him.
self made tho last snake. and tic him
self round the troo. SO when ali tho
saakes were over. and my chnm WAS
going over AZ had done, that biz
wounded rattor seemed to grin. show
ed all his teeth, and let go. OF course,
tho whole shcbang went down with
swish, nnd my chum WAS throwcd
Off and smashed into jolly. and"
but the crowd had scattered and loft
the big Texan to himself.
He muttorcd: Il don't keer durn:
these fellerS think rattlesnako Is tho
deadliost onemy. to mankind. Ho ia
not as poisonous as the coppcrhoad, and
always rattles warming before ho
strikes. He's my friend, anyhow
81. Louis GLOBE. Dcn0crut
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
Great Mems Feet,

"Rev. Henry Ward Boecher. tho pas.
tor of PLYMOUTH, continued DR.. Palm
er, "has soft, chubby feet He always
wears broad-solod, easy-ftting shoe
of the finest kid made, and suffers but
little from corns or bunions. l bright
en- up his finger and too nails about
once month. Mr.. Beecher is most
interesting talker. The last time he
was hero he related many pleasant an
ecdotes OF his homo in Pcokskill, where
he resides with his family during the
summer. In speaking of the regiments
enoampment at Peekskill, Mr.. Beechor
remarked that the boys in blue greatly
added to the income of the shopkeepers
Of the town, and taken upon tho whole
they improved its social and moral con-
dition.
"Rev. DR.. Talmago. who recently
sailed for Europe to rejoin his family
In London, Is also one of my custom
ers. His feet In somo respects resem-
BILE n canoe, boing long and narrow.
cannot say they are FREQ from corns
and bunions, like Mr.. Boecher's, but
nevertheless they are pleasant to look
upon. DR.. Talmage's toe-nails grow
out perfectly straight, and are as pinL
and white as woman's. "--Now lori
World
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
DesiccRt"d CGcnanut.
10. sir. we don't make cocoanuts.

mo. sir. we don't make cocoanuts, "
said mcmber OF q firm whose sig
read, ''Coc0anut Manufacturing Com
pany. In response TO IN inquiry of a
reporter for tho Now York .aaiI and
E1f'ress. "Whnt ". h0 * Ia preparc
cocoannt for cuniuriianrr,. b kerr, and
families. 10 bn uSui i"r pies ani paslrv.
lhe nuts ara brought hero bv tho vos.
sel-load. some ships bringing M many
as 4Oo,OO0 ip one cargo. They are put
up IN bags of one hundred each. The
average weight Of the gr.."m nut in one
and onc-half pounds. Inc best are
those thickeSt in meat and richest in
natural oil and sugar. They come
from San Bias. Cow island, San An
dreas, Ruatans. Jamaica, and Buraroa.
They grow on the islands OF thu Car
rioean sea. and tho trees are SO planted
that the roots arc constantly washed
with salt water. Tho nuts arc not
picked from tho tree, but tall to tho
ground when ripe because of tho decay
OF tho stems. When the husk is ,akcn
OIL they are ready for shipping. The
Perlshable nature Of the green nut has
made dcsiccated cocoanut more dnsir-
nbie in tho market, and this is tho ar-
eiSAS W. "duuISCLuTC ana BGll.
What is the operationp"
'The cocoanuts nre placed In large
hopper. from which they fall to a zinc
covered table on lowor floor. In
front of this table several mon are
placed, who crack the shell of tho nut
with hatchet as it falls on the table.
Then tho shell is pried off, leaving tho
meat whole. From 6 TO ii o'clock six
men ut this work open twelve thousand
nuts. A pecling msohino then takos
oil the brown skin of the nuts, after
which the meats are broken into pieces.
the milk drawn of, and tho pieces put
into tubs of clean. cold water. The
meat is then inspected as to its quality.
and next 1t is put into q grinding mill
turning four hundred revolutions a
minute. The pulp thus made is mixod
with granulated sugar aud put in long
pans of galvanized iron. which are put
in the desiccators and the water OK
tracted at high temperature. An in
teresting fact about tho work is that
tho entiro process must bo completed
by O'Clock in the afternoon, be-
cause OF tho delicate nature of tho
fruit. Tho number of people employ
cd in this department is torty-six Tho
desiccated nut is white as snow, and
perfectly dry, when it has been through
the process. and it is then allowed 10
cool, and is left i'll q dry temperature
for ton days before it is finally put TN
for the market. At 3 o'clock zach day
the work is all done"
What about tho idea that cocoanut
Is indigestiblep"
"lt is supposed by many persons to bo
so. But the best growths show by an
ai!ysis about 4S per cent OF digestiblo
oils, per cent of sugar. about 46 per
cent OF water, and only por cont OF
ash. This being The CASE, thcrc is
scarcely anything pc"ple cat moro di.
geStlUic unu nutrI!i ious."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
Eooto and tho LnwYers.

Foote mover tired of roasting tho law.
yers with his wit, of which a sample
may be given. 4 simple country far
NOR. who had just buried rich rela.
tion. on attorney, was complaining to
him that the expenses Of u country
funeral. in respect to CARRIAGES, hat
bands. Scarfs, etc. were very great.
What, do you bury your attorneys
hereP" asked Footo. "Yes. to DO sure
we do; how elseP" ''Oh. we nevor do
that in London" mol" exclaimed
tho asLonishcd countryman. How do
you manager" Why, when tho
patient happens to die we lay him out
in "a room over night by himself, throw
opcm the sash, look the door. and in
tho morning he is entirely or" ''In.
deed!' said the other amazed. what
becomes OF him7" "Why that we can
not tell exactly; all We know is there's
strong smell Of brim1tonG In the
room next morning. - Temple Bar.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-29
AlnHkMn GlAGIHra.


james Dcnman, principMl Of tho
grammar school which buars his nalnc,
returned Tuesday from months px-
cursion among tho romantic islanns
and picturesque inlets OF Alaska. air.
Denman devoted much of his attention
to the glaciers, compared with w.i:n
he pronOunces those to bu seen IN
Switzerland and other parts OF Elrope
to bo "babics." Muir glncior. iu Gia-
cicr bay, named from tho distinguished
naturalist. is y spectacle whose gran
deur cannot b0 dcscriUed--i. vast froZ-
on river OF ice. cvur slowly moving 10
tho sea and piling the enormous m:t~s-
es higher between the mountain banks
until their summit towers hundreds Of
feet In tho air. Where tho point of the
glacier pushes ont into and overhanVs
tho wator. vast fragments breaking
apart every few moments Of their OWE
weight and falling with laundering
crash into the sea, to float away as
enormous icebergs, it affords specta-
clio which can only be understood and
appreciated by ono who buholds it with
his own eyes. From tho summit OF
Muir glacier no less than twcnly-nine
others arc to be seen in various direc.
tions. all grinding and crowding their
huge massos toward tho sen, SIGHT
which must certainly be one which foW
other scenes can oquai. FruMcis
co CdH.