davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
a wild soeno in an Ohio Towns.

Physicians who have iust returned
from Peninsular, twelve miles north
west of Akron, Ohio, report the wild
cst demonstration in that town in an
effort to save the life of Anton Plans.
who was given morphine for quinine
by green boy in drug store. Plans
took from three to FIVE grains Of the
drug, The entire populace turned out
and all day fully one hundred men
were, engaged in running Plans up
ana down the streets, while the women
and children followed, adding greatly
to the excitement. At4 O'Clock Plans
began lighting the crowd and several
desperate struggles ensued. His con-
dition is very critical.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
A Clock Puddler Whipped.

A short distance from Lancaster.
last Tuesday, says the Charlotte Ob-
Serrcr of the 23rd, white man who
had been peddling clocka was tied up
and severely whipped by two Young
men for an insult given to n Young
lady. 1t seems that the peddler had
visited Lancaster county few months
ago, selling clocks at exorbitant prices.
His customers boing mostly negroes,
ne took what money they could give
him and then made them secure the
balance by mortgage on COWS, hogs or
anything else that the poor negroes
had. Last week he returned to Ian
caster to collect these mortgages, and
while riding through the country
stopped at house where he found q
young lady alone. He was very for.
ward i'll his conduct and unblushiugly
offered her an insult, whereupon She
ran from the house to field where her
two brothers were at work and told
them of what had occurred. They
hurried to the house, but finding the
man gone they mounted. their horses
and put out in pursuit. of him. It
was not long until they came up with
him, when they pulled him from his
buggy, tied him with limo, and
throwing the line over the limb of a
tree they pulled him up until he tip
tocd the ground, pulled off his coat
and then larruped him soundly. The
clock pcddler begged pitifully. offered
to give them one hundred dollars, be-
side his horse and buggy, if they
would not whip him, but the induce
ments did no good. They gave him
one hundred lashes, and nc was then
permitted to move OLA sorer if not q
wiser peddler.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
HOW the UnsUspcctinga are Often
Gulleds
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

1t Is possible that money dipped into a
bounteouS supply of printers ink. il to be
used to teach false ideas. " ~
why is u that such persistent anathcmas
should all at once be hurled against the use
OF rIotash and Potash MiXtllres?"
Ihose who insist that Potash is a poison
90 SO because that is the way they have of
hghting B. b. b., as the latter contains m
potash properly combined
,,,,iiPI' ,HiPI.nm' morphine, Strychnine, aconite,
whlskey, etc, are all deadly poisons, and
are daily destroying the lives of pconIc
ana why 40 not these men cry out AGAINST
CnemT 1t is because there is no monov in
SiSlC 10 do so. Potash is not regarded as 4
poison, ana very seldom harms any ono.
put those who abuse it are using a vSGrto'' ' ;
Die PIE poison ten times as violent. IOdido of
LotaSh, IN proper combination, is regarded
py thc medical profession as the Guickcst
Rrah9eSC and most powerful blood remeIv
ever known to man. Those who believe ~
IeVeaIcd combinations and Indian foolish
me2S nofS are surely IN condition to become
InIlicr cranky" in their ideas at anv time
we assert underStandmgly that Potash as
uSeu In the manufacture OF b. r r 10 nnf
poison, and the public need not Macs an" UT
confidence in assertions to the confroryy
Mny IS IL that in one thousand letters
WHICH we receive we never hear a word
nSailiSC us use? The truth is; b. b. b, Is
,io1 Mol h1'n9 Such wonders in the cure of ali
tnCr% H,UGa PolSonS, scrofuIa, rheumatism, ca.
tSrir' tSii' Eoct,s Eetc;, tnat others arc trembling in
Hfcn tFcnI noots, and cry aloud, "pois0n,"
fraud" because they fear its triu]mp6ant ]
maIch. Let any man or woman ask anv
respectable doctor or druggist il WE are are
not right. Do not be deceived. hut on
dignt along and call for B. b. B., and bc
Gurcd 1t is making five times more @ cmreS
nn,mLi Io mCianta than all other blood remedies
0rncu. Doisomao,. we don't say that others are
alarmed, but &c say ours Is tfc he best H"SrS SmS
we v nave the proof. Send for our 32Ina%e ace
D00k, free, and be convinced p"so
Sold by all druggists.
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta co
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
why RIeI Should be Hanoed

Aspecial cable dispatch to the To.
ronto Globe says letter appears in
the London Times, which is believed
on good evidence to have been writton
by Lord Bramwell (Justicc Bran.
welD, condomning the action of those
VINO arc urging a reprievo for Rici
ms Lordship considers that no man
deserves punishment so much as n
man who leads rebellion. Rioj in
particular was a very bad rebel, bav.
ing carried OH his rebellion Tor lie
gain. "Fhis is his second offence
and" says his Lordship, "he has doTe
more mischief than score of bnToISrss
and other criminals. :" wv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
Can BE Had II Yanted

"'Have you any malaria here? ?" asked
a lady who was looking at rural
poarding-place for her family. "Well"
SAID the landlady, 1--WE hain't got none
list how; folks haven't asked for it ;
Dut WeIl get II for your family if you
want It," Most folks get malaria
without wanting It. To get rid of its
noXious effects, use Browns Iron Bit
ters. Mr.. S. II. Macdonald, New
Haven, Conn, says, "I suffered from
malaria for nearly six years. Browns
Iron Bitters cured me completely"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
r O y N D
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi-
clans and Druggists at its home
A REMEDY that Mr.. G. w. O'Ncill, Good
water, Ala, says raised his wife from an
inValld'S bed, and he believes SaUed her
A REMEDY of which prominent Atlanta
merchant said: 81 would have given $500
rs soon as | would Il nickel for what two
4ottlGS OF your medicine did for my
daughter"
A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cas-.
SeIls, NJ. D., Druggist, Thomasvllc, Ga,
GD0r1eM rel,ef yter all tie usual remedies
A REMEDY about which DR.. r. B. Fer
rcli, IaIirangc, Ca, writes: 81 have used
Tor the last twenty years the medicine
you are putting up and consider it the
pcSt coinnihatlon ever gotten together
Tor the disease for which it is recon-
mended
a REMEDY about which DR.. Joel Braham
Atlanta, said: 81 hdUe er0lpiuc1 the
recipe, and have no hesitation in advis-
ing It's USE and confidently recommend
A REMEDY which the Rev. Fl r John
son, near Marietta, Ga, SAYS he has nscd
I'D ms family with the utmost satifac-
uoh and recommended it to three fami
lies "who found it to be just what il is
recommended"
REMED1 OF which Pcmbcrton Iyerson
~ DenniSon say: eve have been scllino
IL Ior many years, with constantly in
creaSlng sales. The article is n Stanle
WIN us, and one Of u6s05jtte 3ncrit."
a REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &.
Lunar lamar say: we sold 80 gross in four
months, and never sold it i'm any place
put Wlat 1t was wanted again"
"a REAlED4 by which DR.. Baueh, of La.
Grange, Ca, says: "T cured one of the
nloSC obstinate cases Of VICARIOUs MEN
STRUATION that ever came within nv
Kn0Wledgc, with few bottles"
~ KEMEDG Of which DR.. J. G.. TTnss of
N0taSulga, Ala, says: 81 am fully con.
Vlnccd that it is unriyalcd for thaf class
OF diseases which it claims to cure"
a KENNEDY about which Major John q
Whltncr of Atlanta, we'll and favOrablv
known all over the United States az
General Insurance Agent, says: "I used
this remedy before the war ON n large
pin pi5altaIlon on a great number of cases,
@tTng$ 211th 0bSOLotto SucceSs."
REMEDY about which Mr. J. w. |
Strange, of Gainesville, Ca, certifies
tllat one bottle cured two members of his |
family OF menstrual irreguarity of MANY
years standing. '
This Great Remedy is
FEMALE Regulator.
Send for Treatise on the Health and !
happiness of Woman, mailed free
BRADBIELD REGULATOR Co., |
Box 20, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
MIRA. Grant GrInvnh-

The widow of General Grant has
been greatly grieved and panied by
the public discussion of the domestic
affairs of her daughter, Mrs. Sartoris.
The Philadelphia Public Lcdger is
authorized to say that all reports to
the effect that Mrs. Sartoris has APP
Piled or contemplates applying for a
divorce or separation from her hns-
band are entirely without foundation,
and cruel to her feelings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
ADVICE no MorHeRs.

Mks WRsLow's SOOTHING SYRUe should al
ways be used for children seething ~ soothes
tho child, B0ftens the gums, allays all pain
cures Wind collie. and IS the best remedy for
ai9ILnga. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05

"A cotton fire at Clifton factory last
saturday was quickly subducd by the
fire apparatus attached to the factory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05

Good Fay for ARcnta. aIoo to Kaoo ,ns.
~: :hnhue SclllnE our a ra IId New lRInfsSI.y
W., ttItous ana Docistye Bat tIes q 4 tIIs,yVOrfd
'''' " S' o. hcCurdy a. Co., Pblladeiphia, Pa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05
M m MDm H% %o
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE,
Il WENTY-TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
situated on the waters of Broad River,
in Fairfield County, eight miles from Ais
ton Depot and one milo from Dawkins'
Depot, will be sold in one tract or in five
parts, TraVersed by the Spartanburg Sc
Union Railroad. One good dwelling house
and necessary outbuildings. Correspon-
dence solicited. - q,
. JOSEPH K. ALSTON,
Oct27Llm Winnsboro, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05

In reply to the above we have to saw,
that the Red Rust-proof oats have given
us more uniform satisfaction than any
other kind. -Four years ago we tried
the "Probstier" aud thought from tbe
hrst crop that il would make a fine
crop for this section. It made fine
straw and an abundant yield of beaati-
ful Saeed. The next year we planted
more largely, and lost the entire crop
from rust. We next tried small
sample of the "Unknown" oats al q
cost COS OF six dollars per bnshel and found
theIn worthless, and we have the same
report 70 make OF AN the Varieties
Drought from tesS Northern markets at
hsgli cost and no profit. We know |
AD'.'a'e personally, Of the aTom
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-05

WANTED-Agents In every section OF tho
w country TO sell Hon. s. s.. COX'S great
pooH, Fhree Decades OF FEEDER nj leg.
nus nus now ready. Agents are making $40 to $50 a
Sn;yy Sny write 10 the publishers tor terms. j NJ.
oloDDAhT q CO., 533 18th st., Washington, ID g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

and the winter carnival will begin in
earnest. The whole winter long is to be
one continuous season of delightful enjoy
ment. Festivity will rule the hour and fill
the city. We will have no winter OF dis
content, such as they have i'll cities where
business Stacks with the approach OF the
cold season and people die OF the blues, or
nope drearily through the dull season as if
there was no life in them and nothing to
inspire a wish to live. On the contrary our
winter is to be converted into glorious
summer of social pleasures and festive en-
ioyment, such as has never been the good
fortune of a city to enjoy. 1t will make
our people feel that 1t is good to
live in st. Paul. 1t will make
other people feel that st. Paul
is good place to go to. Nor will the ben
efts be limited by the pleasure derived
from these festivities. They will be profit
will attract visitors to our city,
just as the GILMORE concert last night
brought people from all the neighboring
towns within easy reach of the city. These
festivals will aid in advancing our CONNER
cial interests. And at the same time the
foundation is being laid for solid discrim-
mating culture in the generations to come.
Therefore, the enterprising citizens who
project these things for the promotion and
advancement of the city's interests deserve
the gratitude Of our people. And there
need be no reason to fear that the public
will not Justly appreciate their laudable
efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
NOSeS.

The Chicago & Western dummy railroad
was sold yesterday at Chicago, under fore
closure, for S46 600. The road extends
from the city limits to Oak Park. The
statement is published that it was pur-
chased in the interest of one of the railroad
companies seeking an entrance into the city.
G. S. Marsh, chief clerk of the Northern
Pacific passenger department left yesterday
with his family for Ocean Spring, Miss.
Mr. Marsh will return in day or two, but
his family will winter there.
A meeting of train dispatchers will be
held at the Minneapolis d st. Louis dis
patchers office tomorrow evening to COM
pletesthe local organization of a branch Of
the American association.
Hon. C. II. Petsch, city ticket agent of
the Omaha road returned from Chicago
yesterday. He says that the key story at
the Grand Pacific was not as straight as it
might have been.
Fl. c. Davis. assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific road, will
leave to-day for Victoria, B. c., on bust
ness trip.
j. J. Terry, travelling passenger agent of
the Minnesota 81 Northwestern road, has
returned from a trip to the Pacific coast.
The meet ng of the Trnscont inental as
ISOLATION, which was set for Nov 25, has
been postponed until Dec. Is.
j. NJ Hannaford, general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific road, returned yes
terday from Chicago.
T. 81. Simmons, assistant general freight
agent of the Central Iowa, was in the city
yesterday.
S. G. McGilvra, agent at Cinnabar for
the Northern Pacific, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
WHERE WE CAME FROM.
The Census of Minnesota by Nation.
aIifieS.

The secretary of state has completed a
table showing the population of Minnesota
by nationalities. The table shows that of
the whole population, 417,213 were born in
Minnesota 269, 907 in other states and ter
titories, total of 6S7, 100 native-born. In
Canada there were born 45, 475; in
England, 1862; in Ireland. 1901: in
Scotland, 1926; in Wales, 1879; in Ger
many, 112, 926; in Sweden. So 1856; in Nor
way, 90, 328; in Denmark, II. 1855; in France,
1,S40; in Switzerland. 2,664; in Austria,
5,546; in Bohemia, 1876; in Russia; 2, $50;
in other countries, 1929, total foreign
population of 427, 513. There are 3,165
whose birthplace is unknown.
The population of Ramsey county is di-
vided as follows: Native-born, 63.919;
Canada, 4,719; England. 2, JOG; Ireland,
6,914; Scotland, 666; Wales, 70; Germany,
1857; Sweden. S,729; Norway, 1928;
Denmark, LBS: France, 421;
Switzerland, 345; Austria, 1876; Bohemia,
1,536; Russia, SOL; other countries, 1,264;
total foreign-oorn. 81,
In Hennepin county there are 90,
native-born, S,426 Canadians, 2,347 Eng
lish, 4, $50 Irish, $50 Scotch, 2O4 Welch,
9,420 Germans. IA, 039 Swedes, 10. 342 Nor
wegians, Lilo Danes, 27s French, 800
Swiss, 999 Austrians, 373 Bohemians, 155
Russians, and S65 were born in other coun-
tries, a total foreign population of "a, 545.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
AN oyERwORKEp BRAIN.

The sad ending of JOHN McCULLoUGH's
life will have served a good purpose if it
will attract attention to the real and only
danger of our progressive civilization. 1t is
a fact beyond dispute that under the pres
sure of excitements of this civilization brain
diseases are increasing. We can better I'M
derstand this fact by comparison of our
own insane statistics with those OF China.
In China, with its 500, 900, 600 inhabitants,
there is not special asylum for insane per-
sons, and in the general hospital at Shang-
hail. where $4,000 patients are treated an
nually, the average number of insane
persons is only eleven. According to the
insane ratio in this country population
OF 100000, 600 Americans would require
600 lunatic 7sylums with accommodations for
$50, 900 patients. Twenty-Five years ago the
estimate in Europe was one insane person in
every 500. According to recent estimates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Driving the First Spike.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 9.-The ceremony at
tendant upon the laying of the first rail and
driving the first spike on the Dubuque s.
Northwestern railroad came off this morn
ing at the foot of Eleventh street, where
the depot is going to be located The open
ing remarks were made byPresident Burch,
who introduced Hon. II. B. Fouke. He
gave a review of the road from its first start
to the present time. Senator Allison was
then introduced and grated on the advan-
tages Of railroads in general and the bene-
fits to accrue from the road in question.
The occasion called out large concourse
of people. including all officers of the road,
the city council in body and Senator Alli-
son. Immediately upon President Burch
driving the spike all the steam whistles in
the neighborhoOd set up deafening
screech, rejoicing over the event. The
company AYERS that the line will be open to
ST. Paul wear hence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
PEARSON" DAVIES PROTEGES.
Only One of Them Fit Match for
Cardiff.
Too Little Money in the Northwest for
Davis.
Talk with .sparson,, payies.

There is little probability that ''Parson"
Davies will bring man out here to meet
Patsy Cardiff, the champion of the North
west, as reported. The ''reyerend gentle
man" was interviewed Sunday night on his
return flom the Killen-Lannan fight by a
GLOBE reporter, and said:
81 have four or five men, none of whom /
would think of matching against Cardiff ex-
cept Killen, and his right hand is in such a
condition as to prevent his having another
fight for some time
Asked who Killen was and where he
came from, Parson replied:
I found him in Philadelphia, where he had
been living on whisky, and hadn't been sober
for six months. L brought him to Chicago,
Strengthened him up and put Chandler to
work on him. In the Park theaUer, three
weeks ago, he hurt his hand so he couldn't
use it much in his fight with Lannan. Do I
think he could do Cardiff? Well, don't know,
for l don't know how much Cardiff may have
improved since 1 had him. [ don't expect to
come up in this country soon again. There's
nothing in it. The receipts from this fight
wont leave much after the expenses are
maid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

it lis one in every 500. Thus we see that
while we have great deal to boast of be-
cause of the superiority of our civilization
over that of the Monaghan. there are
some things in which we could afford to
initiate the ceestials. And in no particular
are they more worthy of imitation than the
easy way with which they take everything.
In recent number of the st. Louis Re-
publican appeared clear diagnosis of the
mental conditions and habits of the Chi
nese. 1t said: 1.-THE mental condition of
the Asiatic is repose He takes things
easy. He is Industrious, vigllant, proyi-
dent to a minuter degree than an enlight-
ened American; but he does not fret HIM
self with the many subjects that attract and
distract the minds of progressive peoples.
His religion has been established for thou
sand years, and he leaves it alone. Politi-
cal economy, that subject of interminable
disputation among peoples who call them
selves his superiors, he cares nothing about,
and the civilized dogma Of human rights he
knows nothing about. Competition, that
cause of so much harassng anxiety and dis
aster in enlightened countries never dis
turbs the Chinese. Trade production and
prices are regulated by the guilds, which
have reduced the whole business of life to
an unvarying system, and the incessant
strikes and quarrels between labor and cap
ital and the pitiless mortal rivalries between
cities, communities, firms and individuals
that illustrate life in the advanced coun-
tries are unknown in that Arcadian land.
The Chinese life is trife monotonous, but
who will say that the tranquil pig-tail
wearer does not after all extract more real
sweet from his sublunary conditions than
the restless and Unsuitable American who
pays a part of his annual income to the sup
port of the towering and crowded asylum,
which may at one time of his life be his
home?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Return of u Woman who Ram way
Twenty-TWO Years Ago.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 9.-Miss Nella
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Richard Miller of
this city, ran away from home twenty-five
years ago, because she thought her parents
too strict with her. 1t was believed for
many years that she was dead, and her re-
turn yesterday was a great surprise to her
friends, who last heard of her, soon after
her departure, as the wife of Sam Weth-
erell, the actor. The couple lived happily
together until Mr.. WetherelFs death, which
occurred last January. Mrs. Wetherell be-
came dissatisfied with home, and resolved
to run away and adopt the stage
as a profession. Her marriage fol
lowed soon after she reached San
Francisco. About three years ago they
Joined a theatrical company bound for
Australia, and then the correspondence
with home ceased. They travelled extern
sively in Australia, China. Japan, India,
South America and Central America.
After Mr.. Wetherel's death, his wife
wanted to see the old folks at home, and so
she came back TO Buffalo. Her sister is the
wife of Capt John Callahan, and her
brothers, eX-Ald. George B. Miller and
Thomas Miller. are prosperous citizens
When the runaway succeeded in making
them know that she was their sister, there
was happy reunion. ''She did not look
near as old as she ought to-" said one Of
her relatives, land [ could not believe at
first that it really was Nella. 1t was like
having the dead come back to life" Mrs.
Wetherall is a soubrette, and is now under
engagement with II New York company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Captured the Returns.

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov. Deputy
County Clerk Eli B. Morgan was arrested
this afternoon on warrant issued by NJ.
II. Davis, justice of the peace, charging
him with stealing the election returns from
the court house on Friday afternoon.
Deputy Morgan picked up the papers and
ran to the county clerks Office with them, to
protect them. as was claimed, from destruc-
ton by some politicians. who, it is alleged,
changed the figures. Since then he has
retained them in the fre-proof vault at the
clerks Office, and refuses to give them I'D
to the board. claiming that they belong In
the clerks office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. AL the
gambling houses in this city closed imme-
mediately on the appointment of the board
of police commissioners last spring. They
remained closed all summer The night
after election last month all reopened, but
in week were, on the night that Chief of
Police Hudson was arrested ordered closed.
They remained closed during the time his
case was pending. Last Saturday his case
was continued for one week, and tonight
the houses opened. About o'clock all
We're raded. and several patrol-wagOn loads
of men were taken to the police station.