davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

On a-a1gr-sE sruninas L1r IA MS, c'Jtllzlsl--
M q gcs. slsr-s siil b, C--ii1l llsrsri si
Cglrrrg So Afl3hf cnHrch. gz,isr tie I1srit-s q
Es-sy N t5,--.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

D.. and IL, !, Z Pa5y have 5ryn sgea,lil; 5
wees a. & llT1alElH All rs1zru-ad - EsnulI- ~
elu lrfH "a >asg-lav- NJ EaEE hHS eueu 1I1ra
gtugi g.saf 81 s1g change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

DR. : Nglz 2Is sud yuG be-, ss-vA se 1lryl'Sarc,
AMI 1s sgsilrss zrssrssEs 10 the f4ciic Z i-is=s
csIuralv- IL NgCz VII -ssirs s-snf serve 2afs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Ths f-faxIz.- n ,Iats=. s-l1z EAa gf9srs s-fzr.l-
r small PIX u % srsExle1 iln EIils1-Hs.t-'I1d
FaaIzz1 r b - b .sr-1 z1az ne fs7ps-z1usilt
Ee-- slcEld -tze sssrT 1rsIsrl1z = ses .ss every
1sz.lts.e.s llalllz7-zzE frea TIM M 4sassese
-tTii-s- ~ Dir asEtliT u ssEsla sszpardate parry
ra ssf-.is1lezE q FskseIznz siIsst G-ae every
s,,-r7sll.f = X al-1s - Ia hfI1 tE-lEzl EtTz
lssa Siilzc=S a LII z1rlzz %sutlln AID 1a1eNitI
I.s---rrar II EsalztE4 especially Il 1ns eJliis--
- x EIl-zsiis iIflss-z rle EtEf AID E1ca zIrrse
I'd = In silIt-= b sls I'd -ss- Euzssli-oz rre-
r.sla Z. - a.1rzllzz eEaezr. a.ln car.nez AID
.-s1-tia-a ~ EnIifl-zE WI a sci u rsssiI1eiF
,rs-siTf .1lrl.s s-srz etzzIz rlsi- ssz-sS ~ aET
= -aese -gz.s.s * zarIE-1 zsu11-t SID a.
GO 49, a ,.ir ss--sl.s=1 1asiTs tsEz.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

rlirrss NV NIl- cyuIa1uGse- 90 .sfz tt1a iass
ard als evt-ar eitss q Cnlntsg VII sevr grv1
,-4+--4 2 4- f-s4.r 5Hfas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Tbs, -Ei- li,lilias vii iri zagi- A1zrzI El-ilis
gl-uur--r. EiEr- wi se a ertllall slru ggz
ilr1H-. -is 3ay and "a nc svuEIug. ne suz,--s
houses VII - 5l1ffllsl1sG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

8 ~ ss-s aas s,cu lpts,i1.s,i c;aearc % ID
KBst- >Sshg,. H-,s M. y b. Aht-s-l, --,-iisasL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

p,.puts Elsvt,uN .sr-sssSv uurnhsr> "a sau lt7
ser-s t--1 1,c,siilisl. rf,f- ai,i ast'r7 goacuc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Css--s 90 li.skai are is'1s aps Lae sCzs>
E, 70 ilu --n,hlra. c-vra i5f zsarHsai1ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

E-slsssCr Alsz1ltisr lsf. htss Tlssizg 20 as
sls4c 5lu --lulnri.t5 x MS M5gS1l Surveying
gs,iiEgn. On lBs i--tTaL t1s base l1r WI 90
rla1.,yr-s,I tlI -le rr'ruHrv E-rIlglIEuu vii CO
guns sarlgsa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

A p b snsss ans ziurll1l, 5E-.cy tSl.ts,l
ssslslIur . gurs;tin. Col q. " AEcltssIlzE, -rllI
lls I1i-ll- -ssslisncs. uua.- her cur By lr llu
q r,ls. sg-pysei b. b. ---m +.slll1E- Eh1 7irl
lIs rlIg "a 1l ipr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Fre1Ii.es % - sod Situated Lahaiua. ca ths
iszHd % N1zi aua ecasi.t " ane hease oi o. rio
q With slhstantAl hslse thcrc-n and all ths
appErtcualcr- urcs>sary 20 cuaf1rtahlc hoac. III.
og = the st foTth IN Royal Patent it7s l. T. \
n Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Na,.alsls Cora las 4t,gt,-tlsr > 1tiie'l b. stya
r,-rt,r-7i5,-- Il. ~ Claissso tAvaz-e rs-aissa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure A Of sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH 4 POW

. o. s1le cuatauesl in certain murr-n-u ualr By
hztiarE % B1stcs far he % % p ss.i uesi 10
tulick- tafe the 81 dly Of Ar1sf is5s rdcnflls-
% l--eT - -Hr 10; uurice 6. h1rrhT lru tha- ard
aorts--s tuteuds n flfeei1-e sHt ug1Ft.t fuF
ettqn broken. aEt upan aid farrcic-afe sill ell
Flhlr A1rtiu1 4 the stlcsrpsun- = Z P Ads1i- iu
Hlluialu- On MONDAY, the isth dzy q N.rch f,,-.
q = " q aid tlT tie prr-es ir-crihcd in said
mz-t-i-c a. below -psvtaei.
Frrsker particulars can b lad - u Casils Al
trruey - Las CHARLES T. GrLICK
a-si=rae q - Nurr-n-Ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

sel.slsift EssIsi- 5iisusr s;sa ii1l.s a. sisss,
1n AlstlzGal AID -,asi spur- -zu d. 46rfIrlIsf =,
H1ann s1n llrs 7srErAslIzu ~ silaar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

70 sl5r-gs Ese. Ia. sviz.s sas saziyc-slsy q.
la N1.ss lg--ssssG vi BE- sdssrvei a. a as,isiiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
A D-r1Esua II SP-eiaI T1.s---r

Cisf EIz1lrs ElliH --liiiHrs,i is itss:sinn IN zH
- nsf- VERY llurur.zIlr slza ~ G, ErsFEr
4 ca -. q z La.s. 2 Il C1i-ctllr lf lzimnirIiI.
iluiir1rafn By 7ih-lrsrfs SIR lie -.rIuilnu Ut
csisu MONEYS ga-i. Iuisr protest -Ir rirzs- Fli-
|4is--s.sfrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Een.sIabs- Ezsp Eir=ezs zr-s- sa-s aa-ss 3 =.
'nallssr -,iilr IN znnt- ElEaFE tzn --rrulI.slir
6eH EzH szaG nfr.rszAasrErr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.
IN ACtORnANCE WITH 4 POW
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure \ ofSale
IN ACCORDANCE WITH y POW

cr % slic cC1f1ilrt in certain unr- ~ made -
W " Wed and utfe Charir. Z tulirk Aalr Ia 1t
ay q Jaae. ~. rrceried ia hrF - p1, ~ uotics
j. hereby -vcu that sid uoftsacSr inircds 90 faf
else sad uzurt.1sr fnr cunuifiul h-ukru rri upnn
ard trrrc <u-r VII -l a. fzhc Arcticu he >sics
raouzs e Ada1. tn ncnuluiz. MONDAY. thr
IVA Gay Or NarEAs ~ A. = v % sail 11F thc prr11i
tescrihsi IN stlt al0rt.tee A. below .peci1g,l
FurthCr Vartizzltr- can b had % " 4 Ca-tir. A..
.nrrcg A. Law CuARLE> r GULiCk
Nrrt-s-rf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Prsuise. % - soii Az ,itaat,d 10 Kapaka Eoa.al
"a Islind q tiiha. znd cnastst %
ltd k1u ricr F1-rhr- aEd k-z-- 10 contaI1i1s
7iafr forth ia Rugai Patent ftr- De- L g.
1854 20 Nasui1n. znd
-a1-5 Kzio rttcAe- anI haa-s I1i continuing ! :.
- f1rrt Ia RaFal PH1-ni E1t Go L q A. il--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Freuli-e- % b. soi st1atel 10 Puzal1u k1lIas-
i- Oasa. sui cogsst - cae ard o1esaf E~rr Of .nr
hzlo and ricr l1nd via snail hol.e ldt tcia he
gre1Iisrs sgE fsrth iE uF1l Patent fstiu L e. a tail
20 klsn1u 1imi- fsg~ O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

n, 1lisafz selis e--st1--i sl-ias a. Ore -,aazle
q NJ ,. z, CJ,'As. N,lss ss-,-vG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

A Tidal war. a. kolAla Poin,

>-hHlIr. I5ssuL rl--- Or z1re erase@assv- t1g. %
seugHg q sicsus-s 90 alleged sick--ss I-- --pcrt Fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

riss lszzner = 8 5saaaa Ia a -1g,zn lane lzst
I'm AZ s.lsl-l not ess1g 41le sss ana -i s;yslIs
Isrs n NJ Ierr-n1s u ssllzIl- is7 Err Eiiss-la
l.rir.s & s--lzs II ,s=spie FIs-e1 ie Erza1Eeg ok
M u. tz--nrz -5iit rrr--z-lsI rilz hHssF
snMEL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Essay -Iin Il.lf nd Elzsssl,.s N 1- sls uaz
re.ss .surs.a-lF 1r aE md. t! 1ss iz4z IN Nsarn
,ft..s- ne -sisr fsi- n asr-z1Es-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

ave- rcaNe
s,L - SD scrs ts= Esser g-r-ss av,t-s ts-o
khrur-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

rhH d. :. : IEf-- l1s,f I.--yeii z1Eilg ziliu
zIg 4t-I lsf. f-am ri -1..i.isu- VIA nan And
lrFs, Gd-az - -is m lIss- bsssiI.ls a -lr x
1IlI-1sE lIlsssluglrs ElC VII s;sEE lerz susl lie
md INST ssvzr-t4 lrIrH0.ffE rsEIrlel 1urclsl-ie
T;uGlI-sg Enuu ser. Ai--s. 4 n M+ilis. M-s- A. E
>pHiii-llCs N q NJ. LnE1ss. Z r. t-izllsgs- All
t-esi y glieuhGE-I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

News -E.mes TIN HiI:T.niasIa -sal lla isiLl. "a
A3elaaluH. whose az1g lea1 riiIef -Izliisr
Iu-uIus -l7s lls El--Izliill 1r1sisr send Inn
a surg 1f va AID men "a lghE MS lHt-lHi. aiis
1ean T-sIslai by IL kzrisn usI-l4 rgsssfi- A.
9slalCF 1lr aEcx -l1s 1rs-tiiGrzl- liiiI-lll
lf NlIrl- lie 81 o ssEiu 1agiE Il-gr
lfluHs a. vtlCm De -ali Eisau 7rlsllf=z-f- "a
1i.sl lined 1l.lu1 iIAsla11zss z1G rs -7ElH Elll
=Jszn t-lu 1rTu AID -lr-gE1 mn ne Ha- ia
hIsazu an 1lE Queen. n szlIlllr slEerII 4 -l1
aiiIud Ezis, IuiT IsnHE "a N al lHa been zlai
1siar-1.. ~ badly -iat sIe WI urlha1iF CT
iEpus.t By an -eaFis. Z size n1ss 1sr uEnE ler
EITE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

TlE .el-,Ir ziIIG u lie FrssI u II7El u 7rsl-
= EzEl che IB-Ts papers -rg'gIisuLig IgprI- Win
1iulis them " luid ltlC ti7r -IEuIaiu l-'IvrII-
1lrrl perfectly -sVgl u such q ssnsIC-ssllP lera.
Thar I-s rTg gr -1-ss PHpsrs rms c1rg -lIE
EluiC EpUeH- WIN q eIiiiImu - 1iIla sVsrT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

lsclrzlll.g C. -llg ET.s1i Er f44 III lLI.tlmlrl.
Liz newly lgpulusi c1rsal ~ ms sirr ue,iiEIzsG
s Lrzie N lie -ea--yIng csI-s ~ Newcastle 1G-
sllHss igr L Is sl-E 1lI1 he EIIng ~ siAg q
yuIailty x sli,i-iih o. ne >il,iwch LssAHts fur
Breeding surrlse-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Ess-alal-
EAs .glaassE Co. . sa.r.. w q Ias ..as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

The u-iiIs n ss EssiaIl :issSzzrr IFa al -Iraiau
zzr siIulz- EIs-lE-glI-.F 1rlrIllIsnE sznnur Hieu
naF g. us1f1uue1s s5lH lEu snIIilia llzil-Fl- n
ssssnls ~ b lIsEEnc sUiisr1it rEu- =. tlz Ans
ssaisln Tl-fs arabs II Ans piaur1izun Fiizi
7r-.iIh -slI1-l.-li przrais=s serT n--H ENG IAN
FraE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

s.zgzIE Il % q slIr-liI;I.I 7isiEfszt E-l1
Iiura-.IH 1lr-IIlg t-hr-lzT sCI a a tlIa-slzr q
liTc lGz5Iil- all v.n 1nl mt sa-laEs7 ri,zil
FIR 1ieir sll-T meal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

C,la l---Etl cd lia s-iiusf a. Kin n M 1.l-ilE
ana IN IIIlr.r-ls1rz Il zie zme q Ter laps-zslz
zIz--iz al EziI o. b. sist4r a. 7srF szriF zuur
s-grv ThE=sstaE uur1luH-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
Returned to His WiG,yam,

Edwin Forrest was once laid up with
severe attack of rheumatic gout,
which rendered him about rs pleasant
to come in contact with as an Indian
on the warpath. A friend of his drop
ping in just as tho eminent tragcdian
was seized with terrific twingc, met
with Il decidedly warm welcUmc, as
regards unsaint-likc cxpletivcs. Being
rather facctious individual, the friend
exclaimed:
'Hello, governor! What arc YOU
laughing atP | never saw you so tick
led before"
In his ticrcest manner, intcrsperscd
with decptoncd grunts and some pro-
family. Forrest growlcd: Get out,
will your won't see anybody. Let
me alone, confound YOU"
A littlo while after the snubbed
friend might have been seen in CONVEX
sation with small specimen of Il boot
black, whose stand was in front of tho
hotel where Forrest was stopping. The
confab, accompanied by series of
pantomimic gestures on the part of the
gentleman, which were clearly dupli-
Gated by the bright-wittcd sinner, last
ed some fifteen minutes, when the bov.
broad grin illuminating his cxpan-
sivc cOuntenancc, started to ascend tho
hotel stairs, receiving Il parting injunc-
ton:
Don't you stop pounding until he
lets you in.
This admonition was strictly carried
out, whcrcupon the door was violently
thrown open, and Forrest angriiy de-
mandod the cause of so much commo-
ton. Striking an attitude la Meta
mora, the tutored bootblack dcclaimcd
in piping treble:
'You sent for me. | have como. If
you do not want me, l will 90 back to
| my wigwam."
'pol ncing upon tho boy, Forrest
gcowiel out: "You young imp, you!
Here, tHho This, " tossing him q quarter,
as he added, "and go tell that"
designating his facetious friend by
name and fow additional adjcctives)
"to como up | want to see HIM"
AS the door closed upon the apt littlo
bootblack q roar of laughter issued
from FORESTS room. which seemed to
have q beneficial effect upon his all
mcnt, for when his friend appeared ho
was in quito joYial frame of mind.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
Senator Shcrman's Stagc-Ridc.

Senator Sherman enjoyed a break
neck rido down Siskiyous Mountain on
his stage journey between Rcdding and
Roscbcrg, Oregon.
The Ohio statesman had pre-emptcd
scat with the driver to get q better
Wow of the splendid scenery on that OIL
cvatcd divide. Tho pace from the sum-
NIT was tearing one, and the steep,
narrow grade made tho ride appear
particularly hazardous.
The Senator suggested that ho could
view things better at slower gait.
"Got to make time" replied Jchu,
brusqucly.
81 assure you that am in no hurry
at all. exclaimed John, casting his
eyes down tho prccipitous. crooked
roadway.
"But am," rctortcd the reckless
whip, rs he let the nags out another
notch.
Sherman was scared. He had reason
to be. Others had been scared before
him, and more are sure to find thcm-
selves in the same fix. A second later:
'Drrcr, pull up. | just as lcavc-in
fact, | prefer. to walk down this
place"
mo you don't, Senator. I've got
three minutes to reach tho valley and
Pm going to make it or break leg"
The lively six bronco team sped rcck-
lcssly ahead, Sherman holding on with
might and main.
Turning sharp curve, tho swing
pole suddenly snapped. For Il few mo-
mcnts things looked squally. A single
lurch might send tho coach over 800
foot prccipicc.
keep your scat" cried tho jchu,
who with brake and rcins quickly
brought his team to n standstill.
A little later Sherman was holding
tho lines, his foot braccd on the "hold-
back" while tho driver was down
among tho cattlo splicing tho broken
swing-bar.
All was in order again presently,
and the Senator rcasSurcd rs to the en-
tire safety Of the twclvc-mile-an-ho
cantcr down n forty-fiVe-pitch grade,
kept his place to the bottom without a
quivcr.
Thinking it over now, Sherman saws
1t was the most oXhilarating stage ride
no ever experienced, and he wouldn't
mind making the trip overland from
California second time just to take ir
that interesting piece of star-route ex.
pediting down tho Siskiyous. .-HelenO
ON. rs Hcruld.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
Silk-Raising In American.

The silk industry, which has become
so large an interest in this country, is
purely manufacturing one, getting
its raw material altogether from
abroad, duty free. Tho manufacturers
do not expect much result from silk
raising in America chiefly because they
think silk cannot be we'll rcclcd in this
country at any satisfactory price. A
demand for protective duties on tho
raw material would also tend to reduce
tho margins for manufacturers, should
silk-growing become an interest of inn
portance. 1t is stated that tho girls in
tho French iilatures earn only from one
to ono and half francs (twenty to
thirty ccnts) day, and in those of It
ally scYonty-tivo ccntimes to franc
Qiftcen to twenty ccnts) for fourteen
hours work, while equally skilled labor
here should return nearly dollar.
Moreover, silk valued ut four to five
dollars per pound can be brought to
New York from Japan at from three TO
eight cents per pound freight. The
promising field for American silk-grow-
ing in America seems, therefore, to bo
restricted chiefly to that of subsidiary
industry for women and children, who
would not otherwise be ut work, and
thcn undcr the disadvantage of "houso
rccling." Whether tho production of
cocoons, not for rccling, but for direct
use by the growing industry of spun
SILK manufacture, might provo protita-
bic, is very questionable, in Wow of tho
low price (about seventy-ivc cents per
pounD paid for cocoons.
Nevertheless, "Womcn's Silk-cul-
ture ASSOCIATION, ono of tho indirect
results OF the Centennial Exposition,
exists in Philadelphia, with the purpose
of promoting silk-culturo rs profitable
work for women. This was organized.
with purely philanthropic" purpose,
by Philadelphia ladies, headed by Mrs.
John Lucas, in April, 1880; it has per-
manent offices at 1928 Chestnut Street,
whore rcoling is taught, silk-worm
eggs, mulberry-trees and hand-reels
sold, and books of instruction, which it
publishes, supplied. Two silk exhibit
tions have been hold, and tho associa-
ton boasts twelve auxliaries in as
many States, and has had, it states,
over thirty thousand correspondents.
1t is hoped ultimately to open a fila
turc. Its prospectus, in presenting
the claims of "Amorica's now indus
try,' says: 'It can bc prosecuted by
the fecbler members of the family,
women and children, OF aged. persons,
to whom the soverer country life is a
burden, and the compensation is sure;
for if our country is sending annually
to foreign lands $18,000,O00 for raw
silk, there is no reason why this amount
of money cannot be divided among oul
own American culturists. The crop OF
product is not perishable, like much o.
the farm product, and tho trees, once
planted and grown, yield perpetual,
supply of food for tho silk-worms, care
being taken only in the annual picking
of the loaYos."
The production of 10000 pounds O
cocoons was reported by correspond
cnts of the association in 1888, largely
from southern New Jersey and from
the South.-FrOm al Six Dress" d,
Ha'per'S Magazine for Juty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

1T scenes to be the ambition OF all
young wives to look well when any one
calls. Ayoung bride heard II ring at
the front door. The maid was out, and
she rushed upstairs to "tidy" little
before admitting the caller. There was
a moment of lightning work before the
dressing-tablc. Quicker than it takes
to tell it, n ribbon was fastened to her
throat, flower stabbed into her hair,
q flash Of powder on her lace, and she
was at the door-all smiles and bushes.
The gentleman" said ho had the
cheapest clothcs-props that could be
bought for tho money.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
Kurple and Fine Linen.

ShN 4 nll robed In splendor, fair rs dawn
Wksn 1irst he barcs his forehead in the
Eust;
$;srlc, shimmering satin fell in softest folds,
ruJNi robe, fit for II lingly feast,
And lace that was historic, fine as frost,
The traccry of its pattern, trailing down
Ger sprays of blossoms, caught with jcwols
fine;
No fairor sight in MI tho goodly town.
Yet "uzod she on the splcndor cold us death,
Yet looked she Oh tho picture still and
white;
Tho flushing jewels cnught no answering
flash
In eyes that crst were brighter than their
light.
No warmth from ruby hungings could light
up
The chill Of that set face, as silcnt there
She thought upon tho radiance of hcr life
Given for tho radiance of this pageant fair.
LOTTO Tying Griswold.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
Why the Congregation Smiled.

At the dedication of Pilgrim Chapel,
Buffalo, William A. Duncan, of SYRIA
cuse. the State Sunday school Sccrcta-
ry, was addressing the children in his
usual ViVacious manner. "Now, am
going to divide your school into three
parts" said he. "There arc b. BIS.
What are theyP"
Big boys" was the ready response.
Good. Thon there arc tho b. g.'s.
What arc thcyP"
big girls" shouted forty voices.
Right again. And last of all there
arc tho !. c.'s."
"Little kidsp' exclaimed II shrill
voiced urchin, without waiting for tho
question.
The congregation smiled vociforously.
Utica O6Sc, Ucr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

An Eastern housckcoper says tho best
way to destroy moths is to take dry
powdered salt and sprinkle it all over
tho carpet, particularly along tho
edges; then sweep it thoroughly. Re-
peat this about once q month in moth
time, and you will have no trouble from
that destructive insect. Tho salt may
also be sprinklcd on any wooden furni-
ture and brushed off with n whisp
broom. 1t is perfectly harmless and
will help to clo1ujo and preserve tho
color of tho wood.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

Editors have their pcculiarities as
well as other people. They practice
and inculcatc brcvity, which is yir-
tue. They arc abscnt-mindcd, which
is failing. 1t is not strange, then,
that one should send notc to his lady
love like tho following: dearest; l
have carefully analyzed the feeling l
entertain for you, and tho result is sub
stantially rs follows: Iadore you! Will
you be mineP Answer Then, after n
moment of thought, he added, in q
dreamy, absent way: write only on
one side of tho paper. Writo plainly
and give real name, not ne6cssarily for
publication, but as a guaran ec of good
Faith. "--BOStOn Courier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17
"A Mighty Monarch.

i am richer than Crusus of old, to my mind,
nave treasures most varied and rare;
j bavc ships who~Ac "npIcturc depends on no
wind,
And / know nnuGhG of burdcnsOme care.
Houses unnlnbcreI claim as my own,
without tenants to make thcm Il bore;
1 nave songs which Urc written for my car
alone,
And have pictures and books by tho scoro.
1 have. hore IS and catto and birds of all
ClimCs,
Queer fishes that swim in the sca;
1 have bells made of silver, whose musical
chimes
Are runG out to please only mo.
1 rulS und.bputcd acknowledge no peer
Cfho' my subjects arc oft known to scold),
For I'm King of tho nursery, and what is
Queor,
I'm Only about two years old.
Il. III. Mansbach.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

A correspondent writos that tho At
ghans cat onions rs the Americans do
apples. Our readers will therefore at
once understand the cause of tho recent
attack by the Russians. They wero
obliged 10 use their guns to keep tho
Afghans from coming within hailing
distance. And now wc can easily be-
lievc Col. Marvin's statement that tho
inhabitants of Afghanistan arc strong
race and long-windcd. They never
get out of breath. --NeW YORK tribune
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

From the pcrsistency with which tho
Dcceased-Wifo's Sistor bill is being
agitated in England, it may be inferred
that the Englishman cannot be happy
until he gets an opportunity TO marry
his wife's sister. AS we have heard
nothing of a Deceased Husband 9
Brother bill the conclusion, is irresisti-
6lo that his wife thinks ono member of
q family is onough-if not too much. -
NOrriSt0tDn Herald. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-17

An Athens man, when he asked his
wife to marry him, promised her that
II ho over got too poor to pay for the
family washing he would scrub the
clothes himself. lie has reached that
point OF poverty, and tho lady holds
him to his word Every wash-day no
may be seen with his coat off at work
over tho washtub. -- SaUdnndh (Gd. \
Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-14

Mechanism has just been finished for the
National Bank Of Scotland by London
irm. This immense money box. whicl,
is wholly Of hard steel and weighs close
'posi 100 tons. consumed seven months
ime in building. and has no less thar,
forty-eight locks. E,ch door weighs a
On. aud tho b,,lts thereon 200 pounds
apiece. The safe is said :" bs capable Of
"lding five hundred and fifty million
lllars in gold bullion.
a Ahwyer in 0malt, twelve years ag.,
'scsme interastsd IN a thirteen. year.old
,irl who was before the Police Court OF
hat city on the charge Of being dis
'rlsrly psrson The Iaw,er asked thai
,hs case w'nIi be dimi.sed and that hs
sould hscslus responsible for the care 81
he child. This wus done. Ths other
lay the child grown to wp,nanhuod vis,
tsd her bsn~factnr and to,chiny scene
'nsucd. Tho womair Is the wife Of :
Wealthy man nov.