davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-27

fy- For notices in reference to Special or.
curaionH. changes of time, and other ;temE Of
Interest in connection with the Chicago, Mil
waukse& 81. Paul Railway please refer 10 tho
local Eolumnh OF his papsr. Es
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-27

These cars are the mos. modern com,,,.
and mafinifcent Dining Oars in existence =
aro managed and run entirely in the ints ter. wy
of the travelling public, and without regard y
furnished will include ali the deiicaod;aass ~ me "
season. and equal 70 tl.cse &c S5e i,ni NJ ~ s ~,
strictly first class hotel. Speed, comfort NM
safety are combined. which render this the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
TEXAN TALK.
Rhe Rh1Ae success an Atlanta Article
has Achieved in the Lono
"n Star State. ..n,-0s,...
''wo Live and Permit others to Exist"

.f"o A1iiVe ana Permit Others to Exist,n
- DEXTER, TEXAS, March 10. 1888
10 ohooD palm Co.: 1t is great pleasure
W 70 us TO state to You that your b. b. b,
sakes tne lead of all blood purifiers in this
country, on account of the curcs II ba a
erected since we have handled It, ) We had
case OF scrofula in our neighborhood. of
long. standing, who had used all patent
inedlcineS which were recommended 70
nm; besides this, he also had several doc
tors attending him, but everything failed
10 erect any, good. Ilo grew worse every
six months. We had seen him several
times In our little town, though 1t has been
more than fifteen months since we last saw
,ilG, and we suppose this was the last time
ne was able to come to town, as he lives
about eight miles in the country. His
name IS Scrvcnka, and we got ncighbor
OF his to: persuade him to try b. B. b, and
after using only ONE BoTrLE he left his
DCd Tor the first time in six months.
, 10 the present time he has used less
than three bottles, and he is walking
around visiting his friends in the neirhbor,
mood; lie has gained strength and flesh
rapldly. All ScrotuIous sores are healing
tunme.yI ana yoH never saw happier man
Iian ne Is Nearly everybody for miles
around has heard OF this wonderful cure,
the b. b. B. ''''' i''
We had case of nasal catarrh in Our
own family Ca little girl OF four years old),
VINO mas been using B. b. b. for about two
weeks ana already seems to be about we'll
want you to ship us six dozen bottles
we take pleasure in recommending
Is. Is. Is. rs medicine worthy of the entir9
cohn"encc Of the public. Its action is
more rapid than any blood remedy we ever
h"huied. LIEDTKE BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

Not only shortens
thc time Of labor, and
Vesscns the intensity
lof pain, but, it
greatly diminishcs the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a
condition highly IA
lyorable to speedy re-
coyery, and far less
liable to flooding, COZ.
Ivulsions, and other
alarming sy IN pto m 8
incident to slow or
IpainflIl labor. Its
truly wonderful efIica-
icy in this respect en-
titles it to be called
THE NJ 0 II II T. R'S
FRIEND and to be
ranked as one of the
life. saving remedies
.0t the nineteenth CEN
.tul'y. M
the case it will Of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
fish certificates con-
.cerniilg this REMEDY
without wG,lnding the
.delicacy of the writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who has once used It
VIII over again be
without it in her time
of trouble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
a TERRIBLE TALE OF THE SEA.
The Narrow Escape OF an American Crew..
Two OmCers Killod--The Vessel Bu,,ned

The Marrow Escape OF an American Crew.
Two omcers Kiliod--The Vessel Burned.
Capt. Clark, of the American shin
fr"Rh ~. Ih0yey, has arrived at
Plymouth on the Cape steamer, by
which he was picked up al sea. EIe
relates that the Ih0yer was bound for
England with a mixed crew, inclrid-
ing TWO Manila seamen. These two
men stole upon deck one night and
armed with knives lashed to poles
attacked two officers, killng them in
snntlY. Three sailors, the only ones
on deck, were quickly dispatched.
Capt. Clark, hearing the shrieks of the
crow, rushed on deck i'm his night
sh'u. The MaMillans slashed him Ter
ibly and he barely escaped with his
life. After n desperate struggle hn
broke away from his assailants and,
rushing to his cabin, locked himself
in. Tho ManilIans battened down tho
matches and kept the captain and crew
below deck one day and night, The
captain finally fred through tho sky
llght at one of the mutincers and
wounded him in the thigh. The man
rushed TO the sideg of the vessel and
leaped overheard. The other mutt.
heer their went below, fired the CARGO. /
and returning to the deck jumped into
lhe sea. Terrified 10 madness. tbe
crew forced theirway ON, deck. low.
cred n boat anIl rowea atgav Tna
snip was consumed. Tic lar,.yy S0a,e
~ ,yos" s" Z; ailen isl poata week before they
Snow fell yoitb.,, :. I, . 81, Z
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

The Queen OF Madagascar goes to
Sunday school, but she passes into the
chapel, where guards with fixed BAY
onets stand ten, deep. Within the
chapel, where 1000 persons may find
seats, The Queen sits high upon q
throne at the side of the pulpit. An
EmSllShman, who attended a session of
the school recently, was struck with
the frequent Use OF The word "civiliza-
tlon" by those who spoke and PRAYED
In the native tongue
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
{ WIASIT IDIooY, OK WHAT?

A ,REpopnTABIElN NEWS eArHEnER MIS-
. RinAtSEs 4 PE1AlsD FOR AN ITEM THE
GEsIsTER@ REPoRTER ESpLoDEs TT
BEFORE THE "NrANAGGa,t CAN LET IT
SoI-hotsTEDBY HIS OWN PETARp n. q.
q. MISTAKES Ilif HIssoMN IDENTITY, = >. :
The Register then went on to dis
eiaim IN, certain charges made bv The
Mees aFd CoNt'te,i correspondent,
anu, aio u u rather !lle emphatic Mngnagc, de-
nleu acknowledgements that had been
made by the, correspondent. M " "
About no'clock to-day, while Mr..
I'amotte wasiaathe office of the Com
missioner OF Agricultaro, Mr.. Com
zales entered, and, after soeakin@ to
several geptlemon WHO were present.
advanced quickly upon Mr., Lamotte
ana dealt him severe blow with his
fist, under his left eve, Col. Bufier at
once caught Mr.. Gonzales, and other
gentlemen held Mr.. Lamotte and pre-
vented further blows. 15
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
ADVICE qo MoTnR,,s I ! 'll,I

- an MSsi MlEstgw's W., soornEd sreuP should Al.
ct, S9 vsea 5or ohildren teethng It soothe
c,,. S, soigxns tnA gums, ali6ya aIl pain
euTsS siss VINO cole and IS the best remedy foR
gsl,nfi.t. y - Fwent5 Ave ceAta oOttle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
a HRACAs IN cohUn1nrA.
Two Newspaper Reporters Have Difaculs
'ty Whica Leads 20 other TronbIes.
(Spdcial 10 Me sAugusta Ohronic!e. }

y NoPICFas 70 tHe 4dNgu3ld UhfohfcEe.)
GoLuMBIA, Feb .2.-For several days
past Mr.. N. O.. Gonzales, the Columbia
correspondeutofthe We,0S and Courier,
and Mr,gT. J. Lamotte, the local edi-
tor OF the Columbia Register, have
been gently sparring at each other
concerning a news item. This morn
ing the Register had all article headed
as follows: teE ss, 'r,ITI g''|'S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

A prominent physician lately remarked
20 20 Ihe proprietor, that il it were admissible
to make public the letters we receive the
Mothers Friend" would outsell anvttbinS
Oh the market. r-iI ,"'N, '''S 'iNi'"s
During my career in tho
practice of medicine / usc;. your MOTH
Ek'S FRIEND" in a great NUMBER of
eases, ease, with q. the happest results in every
instance. 1t makes labor easy, hastens de-
livery and recovery, and INs1REs sAEETy
70 BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD. No woman
can De induced to 60 through the ordeal
without it after OnceNsing it. - - ~
~ Yours truly, r.s. =. ..r
49,, :, T. z. PENNINGTON, NJ. ID.
i'almetto, Ca, June 10, 1884, F'.0,,.-E
send for our Treatise on "Health and
happiness of Woman" mailed free.
BRApFIELD REGULATOR Co,
."".t'' ~.- Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

The German Government has Or
dercd number of Polish papers to be
seized for commenting on the recent
discussion in the ReichSta@.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
AN ATTEMPT TO HoRsE-yuIp.

Later in the day Mr.. G. A. Calvo.
Jr., the proprietor of the Register, met
Mr.. Gonzales in front Of the Ne,os and
Courier office, and assaulted him with
a whip. Mr.. Gouzaias caught Mr.
Calvo around the neck u.id, drawing
his pistol from his pocket, struck his
antagonist several times over the head.
Sheriff Rowan, who happened to be
conveniently near, separated the COM
batants. 1t is hoped that 40 further
trouble will follow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
ENCITED OVER THE AFFAIR.

The city is very much excited over
the occurrence. All of the gentlemen
arc highly regarded, and opinion is
equally divided rs to who is to blame
III tue matter. In the present warlike
attitude of the South Carolina press.
your correspondent relrains from com
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

o,t,. snow. nov, len witMntonr miles of the
s;Ssa sisS 81 siexice ,eS on Thursday the irst
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

Since the above report Mr.. Con
zai - and Mr.. w. Z. Calvo have been
taken before the Mayor OF Columbia
ana hncd each ten dollars for carrying
a c9hccalrd deadly weapon. Mr..
w. B. Calvo was fined twenty dol
lars for disordcrly conduct on the
streets. Both parties have been bound
over to keep the peace, aud both will
be indicted iii the Court of General
Sessions for carrying concealed
weapon. In thus latter case the Sheriff
ot Richland sworc out the warrant.
The Mayor postponed the case
against Messrs. =. q. Gonzales and
q. a. Calvo, Jr, on account of the
lattcr's inability TO attend. Mr.. G.. \.
HalVo, Jr. will also be bound over to
keep the peace.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

The difficulties between the news
paper people were continued this
afternoon about 4 O'Clock Mr.. Will
liam Calvo, brother of G.. "A. Calvo,
ana MIR. Gonzales met OH Main street,
ana both drew pistols preparatory, to
y night, when Il policeman and some
oystandcrs intcrtcred. The policeman
was severely hurt by Mr.. Calvo in his
attempt TO disarm him, but he finally
succeeded in inducing him to desist
ana carried him to the station house.
lto was subsequently, released.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

Gooa It'y for Asen7a. &gOO TO $500 Sles.
40. 40. Alauc HSiIlnS Our SIrnIld Rev In aatSSry
SJi SIJHinhotth anu DccIsiye Bntt lea of thcSS0rId
write TO j. q. mcCUrly 81 CO., PhiiGdeiphia pa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
SECOND DAY.

W. ne STATE Grange ment at 10 O'Clock :
worthy Master Lipscomb in the chair
nHe minutes of the preceding day
were confirmed. 0"'
Devretary |. w. Holloway read his
annuai a report, which was referred 10
th ,e co'lul't.ee ON finance. Mr.. Aiken
t,on submitted his annual report no
l,ea7,iteEoI me Grange. THIS renort
showed the hliances Of the Granyo ~
De IN an encouraging condition.. 81 CO. =" ~
slderable balance being on hand of'nr %
having paid all the expenses for Sa ~
\ past year. The report was rrferroS SS w
e the committee on finance. wv ~
The finance committee then reno.toa.
that they had examined tho hnoLs ~
/. the secretary and treasurer and fnmna
fhem correct. On motion this rennri
was adopted. FoA'
8dG M. %. G. Colvin, of Fairfield
moved that, in the meetings il, tbe snh,
ordinate aud Pomona Oranges. comics
of all Revolutions of general Interest
adopted, ansk questions raised for dis.
cdssioH, be3sehB blythe Worthy Master
and secretary to ETcS WORTHY Iecinre,
s0f the State Grange, gho shall. win
such remRrks as he may see proner
transmit the same to lsm tho w6rl.
ing Oranges throughout the State,
ami report their conclusions therein
Adopted.
z Ths Worthy Master then called mon
the depnsiee who Aud been appointed
by the Grange J1ts last annual meet
ing for the purp8se OF or9anizing new
and reore aHizl:lg dormant Changes for
a rcpor! Of tlleif work during t6e paet
year. This eaB was readilyrespoudcd
tog ana she reports showed chat coH-.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

Proccedtngs OF tho Regular Session Ia
Cbarleston---Various Matters Consider
ed--.The state Agricultural Society. 3N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

The Court of Appeals at Amiens
decides that Catholic priests NAV
marry, notwithstanding the decision
OF the Conrt of Cessation in 1848. The
higher Court has not yet interfered
with the decision Of the Amiens Court,
"A bill has been introduced In the
Senate by Senator Jackson for the re.
lief of the NJ. L. Church South. II
appropriates S150,000 to pay for. the
buildings, material, 60, used, Injured
or destroyed by The United States
army in Nashville. -
Abner l. Benson, the fugitive ex~
President of tho collapsed Pacific
Bank, Boston, who now resides near
st. Catharine's, Canada, has been i'm.
lerviewcd, and declares that he acted
honestly in wrecking the bank and
threatens to implicate others.
Alfred Smith, resident of Cleve.
land, o. wkile under the influence of
liqnor, killed his wife and Mrs. Lon,sa
=. Wilson, a visiting friend, with 4
hammer, and then cut his own throat
Inc attempt of tho wife TO Obtain 4
divorce from the brute was The eanse
OF the bloody tragedy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
Invention of the Microscope.

The discovery of the magnifying
power of the simple lens was no doubt
made long before the Christian era, as
rude lenses of crystal have been found
in Egyptian ruins, and 1t is known that
the Greeks used magnificrs of glass,
which they called "reading glasses" :"
The invention of the compound micro
scope, however. is claimed for various
persons. 1t is generally believed that
the first one was made by Zacharas
Jansen, of Holland, in 1890. Similar
instruments were made at very nearly
tho same time by Fontana, in Italy.
Cornelius Drobbel, an astronomer of
Holland, exhibited microscope in Eng
land in 1921. Pocket microscopes were
first made by one Benjamin Martin, in
London, about 1740. Great improve
mcnts have been made in this instru-
ment during the last century by DIR.
Wollcston, Professor Lister, Riddell and
others. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
Sympathy for a Criminal.

Judge Noonan recently had occasion
to sentence horse thief.
''This is the third time I've had to
pass sentence on you for stealing a
horse. Should not this be a warning
to you to desist from your evil prac-
ticesP" asked his Hop1t impressively.
"Why, jedge, a man who gets dis
couraged in my hne of business will
not amount to a row of pins. You
know that good Odd proverb: If at first
you don't succeed, try. try again.
This makes the third time I've been
tried. 1 reckon III make the rifle
next time"
II hope so. I'd like to see you rise
in this world" replied Judge Noonan,
who owns o horse ranch in Medinn
County. - 2SGas Sifiiaaa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
Vanity Of a Canary.

The habit OF the canary to noisily
Join in any compensation that may be
going in the family circle is q reason
why many refrain from keeping this
cheerful little bird as pet. A nat
uralist has discovered a way of remedy.
ing the difficulty. He says: We put
in our canary-bird's cage every day a
little mirror, as large as the palm Of
our hand, taking care that neither s. n
nor lights shall dazzle him, and no will
look at himself for hours together with
as much happiness as any young gentle
man you ever saw. When we want
him TO stop singing We have only to
give him the mirror. Chicago Journal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
DENSITY OF THE SUN.
Interesting and Instructive Facts Com
piled by Professor Lockyer.

Interesting and Instructive Facts Com
piled by Professor Lockyer.
If VIC take water as our unit Of dem
sity, the density Of the earth is 1,444. II
we take the density of the earth as l.,
then the value is about 0. 0.25-practic-
ally quarter. These values have beon
determined by taking the volume Of
the sun as given by the diameter of the
photosphere-SO0,O 900 miles. Now, we
have had to concede 100000 miles for
the height of one atmosphere above the
photosphere, and 100000 miles for an
other, and it is not fair that those at
moSphercs should be left out Of consid-
GRAFTON. II we include these atmos-
phercs, though we do not alter the
mass, VIC alter the volume. If we put
tho same mass into a bigger volume,
we naturally reduce the density. Now.
IL we take the atmosphere of the sun
as extending to 1000 miles above the
atmosphere, thatwill give us radius of
$4,000 miles, instead of 100000 miles,
and we shall, as nearly as may be, double
the suns volume. Therefore we shall
have halved the density. Instead of
being q quarter as dense as the earth it
will only be one-eighth as dense, and,
instead of it being just denser than
water, it will bc little over half tho
density of water. The gases of the
center may put on the appearance, II
they do not put on all the physical
properties, of liquid; but, be this as 1t
may, in any region that we can get at,
unfortunately limited to something like
100000 miles away from the center, we
are undoubtedly dealing with masses oi
gas. .--Midland Industrial Gazette.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The principals of the public
shools in Brooklyn, N. Y, have had
their salaries raised 70 three thousand
dollars per year.
"A stock company has been organ
lied by San Francisco capitalists to
build Southern California University
for law, medicine, art and science,
The 0rphanage Cottages of the
Baptist churches in Philadelphia are
completed and the public opening took
place recently.
"A Sunday-school superintendent
says that what is wanted in his line is
some one who can address a Sunday
school without beginning his speech
with "when was little boy."-M Y.
Ledger.
Bishop Warren states that one
lundred thousand new members have
been added to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North, during the last thres
months. These figures have no refer
ence to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, which has also had
large additions. -CLcUeland Leader.
The Chinese Recorder states that
there are 81 Protestant missionary So
cietics at work in that empire, IS
British, IA American and German,
and about 9l2 foreign missionaries, of
whom 307 are married, and $50 single
men and 150 single women, net gain
OF about 60 in the last year.
The church at Bryan Station, KY,
celebrated its centennial anniversary
recently. 1t was founded in April,
1776, by the father of its present pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas B. Dudley, and
during the one hundred years OF its ex-
istence has had but the two pastors,
father and son. The present pastor is
the stcpfather of Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago, and is nincty-four years old.
N Y. San.
Among the decrees of the Roman
Catholic Plenary Conncil is one forbid
ding picnics and excursions by night
or on Sundays or feast days. Suppers
or social parties at night for raising
money are also prohibited. Another
decree of the Council directs that with
n two years every parish must have
its parochial school near the church.
If the priest is neglectful, he must be
removed; If the congregation, they must
be spurred up,
The first Presbyterian Church Of
New York City, ovef which Rev. Rich
ard d. Harlan was recently installed,
is the oldest of the denomination in the
State, and from it byanched off the
Brick, Scotch, Rutgers, and Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian churches. Its
first building was erected in 1918, in
Wall street, near Nassau street. Mr..
Harlan is twenty-six years Of age only,
and Is son of Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court.-M Y
Mail.
"A Chicago correspondent of the
.COngregatiOnaList writes from Utah that
the work of the schools of the new
West Education Commission is very
successful. The schools are crowded.;
the teachers are fervently given to their
work as thoroughly missionary one,
and are first-class teachers. Religious
revivals have recently occurred in two
or three of the schools, In connection
with the school in Salt Lake City there
have been thirty conversions, and a
new church will he organized there as
| q result,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-06
HUMOROUS.

-"Can You sell me a love philter?"
she asked of the handsome drug clerk.
"No, ma'am,' said he. Don't keep
filters here; have to go to tin-shop. 81
Chicago Tribune.
What She Wanted
The moon shono softly down on them
And lite seemed more than words could
utter.
Ile sad: "wcn 1.-Two on love. nv gem"
She said she wanted bread and butter
Merchant IJupeler.
AN old sea captain says he gets
sick every time he crosses the ocean,
1t is Inferred that although he may
never have written any thing for the
Century, he contributes to the atlantic
monthly.-Pttck.
-"What produces feeling of pros
tration in the springp" asks cores
pondent. Two things will do it.
doubling the veracity of a pugilist and
trying 10 coax bicycle over stone.-
Burlington Free Press.
You have to call for sakcrheit-
standsticker in Sweden when you want
q match. Usually it is daylight before
you get through and you don't need
one. The Swedes are very economical
people. -Someroille Journal.
1t is very easy matter for per-
son to be in two places at the same
time, even though those two places be
thousands of miles apart One fre-
quently hears of man being in a
strange country and home, sick.
1eras Syttngs.
10 mamma, you'd be surprised to
know how dumb Bessie Barton is. She
took me into what she said was the
apiary. What do you think / saw
thcreP" I don't know, dear"
"Why, nothing but a lot of beehives.
There were no apes there; not even q
monkey. ."-Philadelphia Cal.
There's a good deal in the papers
now about sending dressed beef from
Texas to England" observed Mrs.
Snaggs. Eyes, l noticed it, answered
her husband, istlessly. "Well, now l
think that real merciful to the animals
in cold weather. But what kind of
clothes do they put on themP"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-"It looks like vain, old fellaw. I
guess we'd bettaw have hanson.
~ hat do you want hanson for?
It's only half dozen blocks and you We
got your umbrella" "Yaas, deah boy.
But it's my walking umbwellaw. 1
cawn't use it faw vain umbwellaw.I
could nevaw wap it up again. don't
you know. ."-7o,on Topics.
Bass is not only very polite man,
but he is a man who never loses his
presence of mind. The other day he
was standing in horse-car. 1t sud-
denly struck coal cart and Bass was
sent to grass; in short he was knocked
down. AS he rose, he saw lady stand
ing. His spirit Of gallantry was
touched. Bowling politely, he said:
Take my seat, madame" It is pre-
snned that she preferred to stand.-M
" 0oyn