davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
Nothing; May hc Done.

y correspondent Of the Philudclphia
-NC'rS having called attention to the dis
graceful condition Of the graves of COnrcd
crate soldiers in Virginia, the Savannah
At'rs makes an appeal for their rescue.
We apprchcnd that nothing will he done
to better the matter. The Chr0n$cLG re.
minded the people, from personal obscrv;l-
ton, that the walls of the Confederate
cemetery ut Manassas were down, in several
places and that dogs, cattle and hogs had
Tree and protanc access to the enclosure.
We dare say the scandal still exists, and
must be witnessed daily by travellers. to
and from the South. We once heard that
the bay at Point Lookout had washed out
hundreds Of the remains of dead Confcdcr.
atcS, and that hogs were riOting upon these
relics that StrCwcd the beach If ANYTHING
were done to correct that dreadful occur,
renee we never heard of it, 1t is said that
the bones Of the dead soldiers of both
armies, in Virginia, have, at times, been
gathered up and sent North to be ground
for fertilizng purposes.
In collecting up the remains OF Federal
soldiers ut the South for interment in Gle.
CANT cemeteries, we were informed at the
time. that numerous Confederate dead
we've converted into loyal material for seq.
ulturc, and that, in some instances, on the
coast, negro graVeyards were ritlcd for
bones to make the contract price greater.
These are some Of the results Of war,
which is always horrible The South had
plea OF poverty just after the contest, and
now a generation is coming on to whom
the bloody drama is more or less Of Il myth.
Here and there the Confederate dead have
had decent scpulturc, but these exceptions
are rare. Our people ScnLimcntally honor
them 10y monuments in the cities and bv
annual addresses and poems. It is prohS-
bly, the fate of the vunuuishcd to hr com.
PEELED to neglect the bones Of men who
died in battle, while chcrshing thcir mem.
oricS. The Egyptians were the only pco,
pie who kept their dead in preservation.
Only the other day the mummy of the
King who rcigncd at the time of the cx.
pulsion of the children Of Israel was
brought to light and now rcposcs in the
British Museum. Where are the remains
of the mighty? Where does Alexander the
Greats skeleton exist, and where is the
dust of many kings and cmpcrors scattered
by time and conYulsion? Sooner or later
the earth swallows them up and they re.
turn to the elements from which they were
created. SO, while there should be defence
against dciilcmcnt. there can be none
against final cXtinguishment.--- 49, Iugtstu
CHIUnic6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
Miss ClcNeland's Magazine Troubles.

II is reported that Miss Rose Elizabeth
CieVcland the Presidents sister, has left
the editorial chair Of Literary Life, and
that lawsuits for damages for violation of
contract are to follow. Elder the pub
Usher, Is reported to have threatened, in
tho event OF Miss Cleveland bringing suit,
to make public all of her private CORES,
pondcncc and summon to the witness stand
in defence President Cleveland and all the
members of the Cleveland family.
The trouble it appears was caused by
Miss Cleycland's demand for larger share
Of hc financial profits of Ltter6ry Life,
which have risen from next to nothing to
a very handsome figure. Elder PROPOSES
TO visit Miss Cleveland at Holland Patent
and get her to moderate her demands. He
spoke very pleasantly about her, and de-
clincd to say that Miss Cleveland had vet
left The magazine, but intimated that it was
among the probabilities lie said: The
contract with Miss Cleveland expired virtu.
ally III October. Itwas for five years, but it
was 50 drawn that either party was at lib.
crty to. suggest notifications of it at the
end OF four months. The four months OK.
pircd October and Miss Cleveland wanted
larger interest, Il half, in the publication
and an increase of about 5000 per month,
lhus lar the contract has been faithfully
carried out on both sides"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04

prominent physician lately remarked
10 the proprietor, that il it were admissible
20 ts, make pnDIic the letters we receive, the
'MOthcrS' Friend" would outSeIl anvfhinS
on the market ''9
MEiNiTLEMEN; ii During my career in the
PlaEEiGG HnSIy OF medicinc usct. your "MOTH-
EitS FRlEND' in great number of
faStS' "stanN w!th the happieSt results in every
livery and recovery, and INsUREs sATETy
TO GoTil MOTHER AND CHILD. No woman
can be induced to go through the ordeal
without it after once using it.
Yours truly,
po,n,o44 7; e. PENNINGTON, MD. .
IaImctto, Ga, June 10, 1884.
Send for our Treatise on "IIcaltb and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free.
BNADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
African Atrocities.

LoNDoN, October 2G.-The details have
been received Of the massacre of native
christians of Uganda, Africa by order of
King Muranga. The massacre began in
June and was directly due to the refusal of
Christian lad, acting as the Kings page,
10 commit an abominablc crime. Many
Christians were tortured, mutilated and
Spcarcd, and 32 were burnt alive together.
The appeals Of the missionaries for the
cessation OF atrocities were unavailinr.
The fate Of these unfortunates did not
swcrvc the candidates for baptism, and
within week after the massQcres many
natives We're baptized at their own desire.
Leaflets containing extracts from the script.
are, prayers and hymns in Uganda language
arc freely bought by the people, although
their possession involves the danger of
punishment. The diary of Bishop Han.
nmgton, who was put to death by the King
will soon be published in London. 1t is a
thrilling and pathetic narrative of his OK
pcricncc in Uganda up to the day of his
DEATH
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
ihr Emperor Of Russia Issues n Fcr,id AdIres
to his Army and Navy.

Nr. PETERSBURG, October 9G.-Thc
Gar has issued an order of the dav to the
army aud navy in connection with the
newly erected monument in memory Of
the ltusSo-Turkish war 1t reads as fol
lows: Ava
May this memorial Of the Russo.Turl-
lSh war he always mcmcnto Of the self.
! denial and hcrOism Of the warriors, who
with Gods help, covered the Russian flae
ana name with fresh glory On this fcstai
day address myself to you, commanders
| admlralS, officers, soldiers and sailors, nv
gallant army, and heroic fleet, to tell vol
! that trust to your unswcrving devotion
and am proud of your deeds Of glory. In
common with the whole of Russia, 7 re-
member with heartfelt gratitude your dis
t!nSuiShcd services to the throne of tn,
lothcrIond. May these memories be ;
pledge OF the conviction shared by myscl
aud the whole Of Russia, that in ali tho
future trials, which by Gods providence
may visit Russia, the army and fleet vii
ever maintain that lofty standard e.,
martial hcroism and mfading glory whicl
our ancestors attained, and which has beer
W"rthily upheld and advanced before ou,
| eyes"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
GOIcrnlng''I lIildren.

DO not make any promises to your. chill,
dren, but when made keep them.
DO not notice every little fault and re-
prove il. How would you like it your
self?
Cultivate courage and self reliance in
children, so that when older they will not
dread responsibilities.
Maintain n harmony of DEVELOPMENT be.
tween the body and brain, SO that neither
sh&u outgrow the other.
BE firm, yet gentle, when necessary. and
insist on obedience to all commands; but
bic. '''''''''' Vi i''''o"Si-
DO not expect perfection. A child is an
Ii!:.hcVcloped creature, beautiful rs n bud
olhS rose, but it cannot do cvcrythirn wrl
any more thanits parents can.
Children should not too rrnouor,I,, J.,
| ordered TO do thus and so. When nncooYo. 20.
ry they may, however, be commanded o. Or.
doring children about hurts th"r eoif M
respect, Commanding them as a dienifScd
officer does his army, cultivatcs. ''''''''
Praise may and ought to DC used ON 81,
proper occasions. The expression, "rhat
is well done" is a tonic TO the mind Of the the
child as well as the adult Children ofte,,
3tarye for honest, deserved praise. Never
fail to bestow 1t. 1t is one of natures
aids. The parent who never praises child
does wrong. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04

A good digestion is more to be desired
than great riches.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
--""-""-@-l . -
a Clear IIdad anu a Strong Heart.

If you muddle your brains with any
of the whiskey compounds which are
sold under the name of "bitters," and
which topors delight in for stimulants,
you do your system irreproaohable mis-.
chief. Browns Iron Bitters is not one
OF these. 1t promotes healthy action of
the heart, liver and stomach. It cienu5f5s
and enriches the blood, and fits the brain
for the best mental work. The best
physician prescribe it, and il is well
worthy of trial by all. > :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
MOTHERS. HERS Z.
FRIE.NDY'

| Not only shortens
the time of labor and
lessons the intensity
iof pain, but, It
Igreatly diminishes the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in n
condition highly fa-
iyorable 80 speedy re-
Icoyery, and far less
liable to flooding, col.
Ivulsions, and other
IalWming sy IN pit ON S
incident to slow or
Ipainful labor. It's
truly wonderful emca-
icy in this respect en-
titles it to be called
FIHE M 0 II ii + RS
FRIEND and Ito be
ranked as one of the
life-saVing remedies
i0f the nineteenth cen
Itury.
From the nature of
the case it will of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
liSh certificates con-
cerning this REMEDY
without w@unding the
idelicacy of the writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who has once used it
will ever again be
without it in her time
of trouble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
While TIL re is Liro There is Hone

b"iio II tS LILO IherG Is Homo,
Many Of the diseases of this season
OF the year can be aVcrtcd by q small
amount of care and at little cost. by
the timely use Of EWBANK's TopA2
CINCHONA CORDIAL.
1t cures Diarrhma, Dyscntory, Chol.
era Morbus and like complaints. No
trd0ctcr should be without a bottle, as
it will prevent any disease that would
no doubt arise from the change OF
water, food and climate, without its
use. The most valuable medicine in
the world, contains all the best and
most curative properties Of all other
Ionics, Bittcrs, etc, etc., being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regula-
tor and Life and Health Restoring
Agent in existence. For Malaria
EeYer and Aguc, Chills and Fever
dyspepsia, indigestion, Sick Head,
aaGhe' Nervous Headache, Chronic
nhenmatiSm, ETC., etc, it is truly n
11erc9Iean Remedy. 1t gives new life
and vigorr to the aged For ladies ~
delicate health, weak and sicklv chill
dren, nursing mothers. See circnlars
wrapped with bottle. ''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
4 COWBOY Runs a Race with Train.

CHICAGO, October 28.--A Times speca
from Fort Keogh, Montana says: A COW
hoy herding cattle near Bozcmau, yesler
day, conceived the idea of running a race
with a freight train just passing Putting
spurs to his broncho he caught up with the
even ore. Whites galloping like mad along.
side the train, bya sudden lurch the horse
and rider were thrown against the cars and
both were killed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-04
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sent ! 1903

II. 3. EwBANK, ESQ, President Of
The Topaz Cinchon& Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c.: Dear Gir-I have
used q case Of your Topaz CorI:ai in
my family, and as Tonic and Appe-
tier | can cheerfully recommend It 10
all who are suffering from Debility
and lack of appetite. My children,
especially, have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
IiUTsoN LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwBANK'i
TOPAZ CINCHoNA CORDIAL and take
no other. g.. '.a.
THE ToPAz C1NCHoNA CORDIAL Co,
Spartanburg, S. g., U. S. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
BROOKLYN.

The Police Protective Association has decided to con-
tribute funds to aid in the defence OF Officer stevens,
who was Indicted b. Grand Jury on Friday FOR hav
ing caused the death OF John Muliigan "Jere W1rn.
berg Attoiney. will defend Stevens. great
deal OF money has been subscribed by private Citizens
Motion has been made in the Supreme Court for the
removal Of Reeves from the executorship OF
the estate H. Denike. The charge against MIN 10 that
he he ped Other executor. Charles j. Earrs 10 APP
proprae 600 Of the money. The estate Is large one
beouest being $23, 900 to the American Homo Missoh
AIRY Union
James Remington, son OF the Rev. Edward T. Reming'
ton OF No. 327 Brrgen-st vas yesterday sent 10 the
penitentiary for four months He has served dozen
Terms In In the last years. His father over
eighty and will leave fortune OF about $4,000 10 the
when be dies
While Justice Moores $500 blue terrier was being e1-
erc.ed Yesterday 1t seized by three uog
catcher They we're arrested and brought before the
dogs owner who Al discharged them. saying That
they had simply done their duty II cost the Justice
half dollar to rescue his pet
Coroner Menringer will make thorough investigation
of the circumstances attending the death OF Herbert
Mea,on the Jockey who killed at Shcepshead BAY
last Tuesday Tho Inquest will be held in the Court
House on Tuesday morning. The officers OF the cluD
Judges and starters the have been summoned to
attend.
suit for divorce has been begun by Mrs. William
Floyd OF No. 40 Dkemanst, against her husband, nom
she charges with nhum4n treatment She cialins tha
be has been drunkard for SIX years. Mr. flOyd VINO IL
thirty Old declares that he is the viotl
OF persecution on the part OF his vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THIEVES AT WORK Alta CIRCUS PARADE.

During the parade yesterday afternoon or
BuiIao Biips Wild West" combination plckpOckeis
ami thieves reaped harvest. AT $50 y. when the
i,cted The Iudiaus cowboys and Mexicans were all
sssed together the crowd at the Terry gate. when
soue pckpockcts began TO pnen and shove. Their
act. cau.~d stampeie among the horses and PONIES.
Unr-es he'd Indians whooped and yelled men III the
crovd wore, tainted and children howiei Win
fright From the crowd cries or stop THE"
Hes stoe my watch" aud similar exclainaiions
sergeant Lewis Flock of the Park POics with squad
OF officers restored order lew moDents. making sew.
eral arrests Tue prisoners were taken 10 the frsi
preciuct station. Their are Henry Memo. No 20
Essex.st Thomas Ryan. No. lG4 DlvisOu-st, and john
Nol home unknown. RYAN ana Memo had watches and
pawn tickets In their possession Nil had several pawn
tickets He was to take the $40 silver watch or
Richard Pagan, a baIkeeper at Broad and South ST.,
Imo,as Ha.s of No. Ferry-st.. HObOken. lost S25
silver watch. lie recognized Nrm0 az the thief
William Krohn, of No. 354 West Forty -fourtn-s. an
e,nnove f the Elevated road lost $25 silver watch.
Ryan was recognized the man who took II and also
ooe of who created the stampede Dy pushing
people against the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
NETWORK CITY.


Arrests last week, 1,o4O; plrihs' oof uo"'"''
637 marriages. 200.
The irish Uorld Famine Fund has been increased se
by the following additional snbscrlPtl1ns' ~ T 1o
zens of Empire City, New, per r. T.; hickey %i-o'
John j. Carter Titusville Penn.. $loO
The Merrmac and Monitor panorama at Man,
son-ave and Fifty nnth-st. has had much TO dowitH
making visitors acquainted with that portion Oh
the city. 1t is easy to run mp 10 IL on we '"u-
son-ave cars from the Grand Central Station.
The BODY of a drowned man about thirty years
DID, five feet and six inches high, was pcKeu up III
the asst River off Pier 10 Yesterday. lie wore u
black dress coat and walstcoat, striped 'r"usei'
calico Jumper" and white underwear
Professor Draper makes the following report from
the Central Park Meteorological observatory Ior
the last week Mean barometer, 239Zo incnes;
near temperature, 67.7 degrees; distance travelled
by the WIND $50 miles; rainfall. l.3o lnches
The Iron Steamboats, will run on forty-hve MN
ute timetable to-day to COney Island, leaving
West Iwenty-thlrd-st. and PIER No. !, N. H.. IRON
8 a. M until $50 p. ~, and the iatc ooa' from INC
Island will leave the new iron pier at 1O:2o p. H.
SP Avery received word by cable from Christie
Manson & Wood. London. Yesterday, that on ac,
count of the coming elections thew have postponed
the sale of the collection of paintings ana porce-
lam from Bienhcim Palace till July rs aud the
following days
The flag on the Normal College was placed at
half mast yesterday out of respect for the memory
of Lawrence d. Herman, clerk OF the Board OF Eu.
ucation. The Westcbester Walking Club, OF
which Mr.. Herman was member, AT q meeting
yesterday passed resolution OF regret anu SS y"
patty for his family.
In regard to the suit of Mrs. Mary s. Dodge
against Thomas Osborne. John y Morton declares
that upon the auth )r1v of Mr.. Osbo ne ana MS as
sociates. he sold the Osborne apartment mousse al
EItv- sevcnth-st. and Seventh-ave TO MIS-. Douee
for 81 90 600 being promised the usual brokerage
fee Of per cent or 81 900 All other statements
Mr. Morton says, are false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT.

Controller LOew was asked yesterday what action
he would take i'll the matter of the FIFTH ave. Ie-
paving contract, Commissioner Squire having slgni-
lied bis willingness to have the work examined by
a committee of experts. He replied that lie had
already received report from his own engineer in
whom he had the utmost confidence, pointing out
tie defects OF the early part OF the Job lie would
NOT paw fer the work until he had been convinced
that the defects had been remeded and that the
work was being done IN accordance with the speci-
tractors that the work could be well done for the
contract price AMI there was no excuse for slight
ing It, In any case of course, he would hold the
contractor 10 the strict letter of the specifications.
That the public looked to him to do. The Con-
tr1ller has received many letters from residents
along Fifth ave- and III its immediate vicinity
thanking him for his acton In this mater.
William " Smith, Deputy Commissioner of Pub
lie Works said that on Monday committee OF en-
gineers would examine those portions of the worK
complained of and ascertain whether the specltca-
tions of the contract had been complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FIGHT IN THE STREET
Ennono p Smith of No 10 WILLOW st .

7.
prnnTivn and Theodore c. DieifeubSc OF No l75
Ci,nton.st Brook. yn are operators employed In the
main Office Of the Baltimore and ONO Company AT No.
G3 Kroadway D~ffcnbach is not regularly employed.
only acting MS substitute for others On
E,,Sav niyht he asked Smith If he wanted
substitute and Smthsad "No," adding
that Mr. Horton, the manager would not permit h III
In work there. Dieenbac learned that Mr. Horton had
M, made any such stitement. and then demanded al
anoogy rvm Smith Hot words followed and blows were
Exchanged, Some hours later the men met on the
side w IN where hostites were Resumed. Dlencnbach
came out the fray with TWO stab wounds IN the head
and third In the back Of the neck which Smith mad
inflicted with pen knife the injured man was takon
IN chambers Street Hospital ana yesterday appeared
against his assaant IN the TOIbs Police Court. Smith
eThibted wound the right ear who're he said Der
mad bitten him. He claimed that he was frat
attarRod nv the complainant, and drew the knife In
sef- defence. Justice Patterson placed him under
81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

| PROGRESS OF THE MOvEMrNr-HFfoRrs OF IKE
TAIL sALEsMEN-THE HANKS
The still further advances made by the sat
urday baholday Yesterday brought Joy to the hearts
OF hundreds employees who have not bcfore chJoyed
the benefits Of tho movement Never before mas 'nero
boen such universal observance OF the reform oy inc
stores and factories Of this city. Merchants who
have opposed and denounced the movement as
being fell into the popular line yesterd
And closed their establishments. From noon
TIL D. M there steady streams OF
statesmen and saleswomcn. clerks bookKeep-
ers and workmen seen pouring forth from
the big stores aud factories uptown and DOWNTOWN
They hurried the ferries aud the railroad depots
They wandered In the Park they packed the excursion
boats they filed tho ball fields they were soon In crowds
at Coney Island and every place OF recreation and
amusement II there any shoppers they wsro
The elevated roads have net yet consented to redncs
their Saturday Afternoons Co"nei
second ss and Ninth Avenue lines wa, made
to meet the demands OF the na,i,hoa" y
she ret hat. shoe. furnishing goods ana clothing
really orsanized and have issued The following circular:
To FRIENDS OF EARLY THE PUBLIC; We appeal
behalf Of class OF people t " ta
trade We request to abstain from paGonzlns tose
IN the eVSnns Saturday excepted sund4y Rossm
hours seT v you 5"1 forge & INKS in the
in the pture be tnrown around the
sale nen or the retail stores We ma ,na
the evil lies with classes who by maklnk iner
pnrchase after O'Clock the evening ana on SUNDAY
thereby these dealers to Keep thel stores open
there respectfully request the pubc 10 make he
purchases through before m tsatuIdays e1
cepte nv 50 DONG you will assist Just and humane cause
Workingmen and and The public gen'IAiv marx wen
those that kc open after O'CLOCK III inc e'ehhs
Saturday excepted, and on sunday.
The banks are also working zesously IN behali OF
ami they expect To he able To give most Oh
their clerks portion OF Saturday afternoons
during the hot wraher. The merchants are assisting
nthe movement at present than they ala al hrsI
Some of the Offices letting half their 0rco
off on every other saturday afternoon. They say that
they cannot close before O'Clock without violating the
law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
NEVIS FROM The SUBURBS
Jersey CITY.

Cleveland received letter YESTERDAY from Giad
qualification at the resolutions adopted
at meeting support of Home Rule for Ireland
Jamos Kelly who made murderOu assault upon DIT John
D Mc(Il several weeks yesterday adudged 10 ne
Judge Knapp committed him 10 the Iunatic asy
um at snake II Ill.
The Society Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals has
instituted sui Drs g. A. Watson and Charles W.
CropIcr each. Drs Watson and orOpper are me
phy clans charged cXieTimened upon dogs by
letting them fall from suiio ent he9h 10 break lnelr
nes then made daily notes OF the resut until the dogs
died
Mrs Ann Murphy. age fifty Of Erie and Ninth SITS was
stabbed by James
telnO6n The came home drunk ana whch ms
mother demonstrated with him attempted TO strke her
~ "a Murrhy attempted TO from the hut her son
overlook her as the door and stabbed her IN the
Issa ~ carving kuic Her assaant He'd and has not
been Sc N since The removed 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
YOUNG AND PRETTY, BUT EVIDENTLY IN
SANE

young and decidedly pretty girl. who says she is
eighteen years old was found by Policeman Mars
den, ofthe High Bridge Squad, wandering aimless-
ly about IN the neghborhood of Morris Dock early
Yesterday morning She was clad IN a calico dress
and slippers, and heavy mass of dark brown hair
fell over her shoulders. She was evidently insane,
and gave q rambling account of starting FROM home
to do some shopping aud meeting woman who
took her to SOME house and took money and cloth
Wheeler. and says her fathers name is Allen
Wheeler, and that she lived with her parents IN
Fourth-st.. but where she did not know. She SAID
they ca me to the city from Albany few months
ago Justice German, in the Harlem Police Court
committed her temporarily. IN the hope that her
friends might be heard from.