davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
q cali r,r the redemption of bonds Of the
three per cent loan Of lS82. Ihe p!!nc',
nsI and accrued interests will be paid at
The Treasury Of the J'nited States IN wssh.
;,c;on on the Grst Of March, 1856, ana the
i,lrrrsl will close on that day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30
GFGMAN-ANrrI,AH tHHE TED

Mr. Jesscu, III" Gtrman-AmHU, wI0 was
,eacn,ly forcibly expelled t.om Npflorg,
returutd to that town aId MAJ immrIa,e
lY nfrestej.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
More Money Wanted for Nnr Vessels.

WAsIiNGToN, November 21.-Nlr. vii
son, chief Of the Bureau Of Conurlctjo,
and Repair, Navy Department. in his an
nual report shows that $52S .g25 was OK
pended during the past fiscal year in rrpair
ing | ntcd States war vessels. The anpyo
prlatlon Tor last year of Tl,UOO, 900 WA.
much too small, and Mr.. Wilson now ayt,
for an additional $3l0,OOO to carry on In,
remainder of the fiscal year Unlcss thi
additional amount is allowed it is NOR,
than likely that work in ali or most Of IN,
navy yards will have to be nearly, if no
Gm1lrcl y, suspended carly in the spring
me steel cruisers Atlanta and Boston arc
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Chi
cagO is still ut Chester, where work ON hr
is now being pushed rapidly toward com
pletion. lie asks for an additional apprn
priation of $4,000 to complete these yes
sells.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

been very assiduous in his attention to
his wife and babe, and when this sug-
gestion was broached to him he made
the most strenuous objection The doc
tors thought that the man was either
drunk or crazy, and by clever strata
gem one day managed to get him to
take trip to n distant part of the city.
During his absence the operation was
performed, but to the intense amaze
ment Of the surgeons there was no eye
ball underneath the flesh. Upon Bellini's
return he became furious when he
learned what had taken place, but cooled
down and exhibited the greatest Joy
when told that his child was sightless
and would ever be 50. He then con-
fcsscd to DIR. Ballard that it had been his
wish and desire for years to become the
father of almost any monstrosity that
would excite the attention of the medical
profession and the public. He had
hoped, he said, that the babe might bc
even more of monster, but that he was
very we'll satisfied as it was Strangely
enough his wife appeared to be as much
pleased as he, and begged that the sur
geons should make no attempt to inter
fere with the extraordinary malforma-
ton. The case became known amonS
the associates of the two physicians who
were in attendance, and the child was
carefully watched from the time of its
birth until now. Last week Bcllini and
| the blind snake-tingercd child, together
| with the mother appeared before a clinic
where the strange story was told, ant
now for the first time it is made public
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
hcpi Her Bed Sine Years.

HEDNLIA, Mo, November 21.-A re-
markablc case of StubbOrnncss terminated
at the Pcttis County Poor House yesterday.
Nilc years ago 4 colorcd woman, Sarah
AEderSon, became almost crazcd with anger
one day at the keeper Of the poor farm. So
Wlld was she in her rage that she was
locked in her room alone and left to mcdi.
tate until the following morning. At that
tlmr The keeper Of the place entered her
apartment and found her in bed. She was
not i'll, but she refused to arise. DAYS,
weeks and months passed, but never once
did The woman leave her couch unless
dragged from it. The medical fraternity
visited hCr' and without exception pro
nounccd her perfectly well; but, notwith-
Standing his fact, she remained in bed
Months grew into years without change
but last spring the woman was actually
taken i'll. She fingered until yesterday,
when death came. She had remained In
bed nine consecutive years because Of Q !it
Of anger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Losses by the Weeks Gales.

C"!rNGo, November @I.-Thc marine
losses Sustained during thc storm of
Wednesday and Thursday last show 80 YES.
sells lost or damaged and - lives sacrificed.
Ioinl loss to shipping $i2l 100. The Inter
Dc"tn% Washbun, Wis.,, special confirms
th" Joss OF the Luccrnc with i'll on board
Illc "lt%Ia! says: "NcwS has just been re.
cclvcd here timt t!ic steamer Luccrnr.
which left here last Monday clcning with a
cargo OF ore for Clcycla.rd. has gone TO the
bottom of Lake Superior with al on board.
The steamer Is. "2Ty started in search ut
once. Ghe had oAly gone Il few minutes
when the Spals o" > vessel were seen Just
aboYc the w"'"', abouu q mile south and
about ten miles from the city. Three men
were found lashcd in the rigginp. They
were cut loose and brought to this city.
Or is recognized as being the second mate
The Hco$oi IS l,iN& in 10 lcctor water The
bodies were c6Vcrr& wiz from one to six
inches of ice"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
tnarchiats StiIl Plotting.

CnICAGo, November 2l.--Thc Sunday
issue Of thr Chicago Frcic pi'c<Sc. in an ar.
liclr ON "Chirago and AnarchiSm," SAYS
THAT the Anarchists out Of jail are continu-
nS their insane talk and agitation, that the
-lr6cUF /cih1Hg every day contains invita-.
toms and calls of meetings of the "groupS
and the Lrilr lmd Wchr Nrrcin Il society
that has been declared illegal 10y the high,
est courts.
"Monday evening, the article says in
tn" hall on Clyboum avenue, II meeting Of
tn" north side group of thc international
Working Peoples Association was held, at
which some Of the old plans were again
discussed. Some of the persons present
thought that some stormy night with few
pounds of dynamite the water tower could
hr hlownup and fires started at some dozen
different places. The water works hcinm
destroyed, the fire department could have
n" water: half the city would go up in Il
biaIc. and III thC confusion thus caused the
rc""ganiZcd groups and companies of the
l.vhr ind Wchr Ncrcin could easily cap.
lur2 the city. These plans read like Il fairy
tale, but they are nothing new"
Captain SChaaCk said last night that he
did not know OF the particular uttcrancc
reported to have been made at the meeting.
Monday night, but be bad some men out
all the time watching the proceedings of
tic Anarchists in his division of the citv,
and if they get too bold and threatening
tEcy would be hauled up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
URADF IELD'S
I'D FEMALE ~:
REG GULATOR!. !.

Most happily meets the demand OF the age for
womau's peculiar Affections. 1t is a remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL GLASS or
her diseases. 1t is Il Specific for certain diseased
conditions OF the womb, and so controls the Men
strua organs as to regulate all arrangements and
Irregularities OF her Monthly Sickness. The pro-
pretors claim for this Remedy no other medical
property. II Is strictly Il Vegetable compound,
The studied prescription OF learned physician
whose spcclHlty was FEMALE DISRASES,and whose
tamc became cnyiable because OF his success IN
inc treatment ami cure or female ComplaIntS.
Suffering woman, It Will relieve you OF nearly all
complaints peculiar to your sex.
For sale by druggists Write for book, "Aes-
cage TO Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ca
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Living without His Skull.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN., November 10
Most people would say tHa4 j. is impossible
that man could live without II si,Gll The
thing would seem the most Impossible an
tho Ci$" of Il man who "wasnt born that
Way A4d yet even this seemed impossi,
Dlilty is but seeming one.
]. B. Woodall, Il nh,R who died ycstcr-
day at 1lartsClls, Ala, from thG effects Of Il
fall from a railroad car, had lived five VnarS
without skull. lie was found five Years
ago lying in i fiji before an open hearth, his
head amid th0 hot Cmbcrs Of an expiring
lrc. The entire toy Of his head down to
his eyes had been burned 80 a crisp, and
instant death seemed inevitable.
As last resort the surgeons removed Tho
entire skull Sc Low down as the sockets of
the eyes, and equally rs far in the rear. An
artificial covering was placed over the brain
to protect il from exposure, and in few
weeks IA thin film formed over IL, and,
strange to say, the man lived, retaining All
his faculties. The membrane never hard.
cred, and to the hour of his death the con.
yolutions of the brain could be easily dis.
ccrned and its throbbings clearly seen.
II .Is -----------.-s s-~-------------
Young ladies who will not marry when
they have n chance Miss 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
\ story Of Brutality.

Georgia Baker, a colorcd woman, lj.in.
Il lew miles out Of Savmah, walkcd int,
the Court House the other day with III
hands tied, and told the Sheriff n >toY,
winch excited the sympathy and irGign:,
ton Of every one Her husband after Ira,
ing her with a club until her back an(
shoulders were torn almost in snrctls. TIED
her to tree and left her all night Nithnur
food and nearly dead from wounds. Dur
ing. the night she gnawcd the cords with
which she had been tied until they brchc
and then escaped into the woods. rcachir"
that city early in the morning. The cords
were still on her wrists and cut into IN,
flesh nearly to the bone. Warrants hav,
been issued and search is being mace fen
Baker "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Place Men On Their Honor.

No man is acquitted of his obligation to
pay debt because the claim against him
is outlawcd. After Il debt is Outiawed the
law declares, not that the debt is cancelled,
but that the creditor can no longer avail
himself 0! the machinery Of the law to col,
Icct IT, The honor and faith of the debtor
arc in no wise discharged of the moral OBJ.
legation to pay, which even increases with
the lapse Of time. 1t has been seriously
proposed to do ava. entirely with legal
methods Of collecting debts, and there is
much to be said in favor of the plan. 1t
would at least place men on their honor.
Mere wealth without character would no
longer be passport to extensive credit,
and IT would place q practical premium
upon Integrity. IN T. Market JournQI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Anarchists Appeal.

CHICAGO, November 2l.-Thc brief and
argument, which was laid before justice
Scott by Captain Black and Leonard Swct,
OF counsel, comprises $50 pages. 1t wa,
prepared within the last four days anI is
not offered as a complete resume OF the al,
lcgcd errors OF Judge Garry. The attor.
hcys ana counsel, however, esteem it suili.
GGlchtly luil TO answer the purpose in view.
III summing up the evidence, the defence
says; "Thc fact is, the evidence shows
that none of the defendants knew thnt q
bomb was to he thrown by any one ."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
His Henrt Was Cut Out.

CENTRALTA, ILL.,, November lO--Dr.
H. ii. Scott, who died here Wednesday.
often expressed horror Of being buried
alive, and in order to preclude such a thing
he asked that his heart bc cut out after life
was extinct. This was done, the organ
being taken ont and replaced in III dead
body. lie was buried yesterday, The BOARD
Of Education and the Masonic and pr, Goa
sional orders of which he WAS q member,
with teachers and school children, attend,
ing in body.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
No Money 20 Pay Interest.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-Thc re-
cciycT8 Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad have annoupccl TINT us there is no
money on hand applicable to thn payment
OF interest on the consolidated L0nds due
on on december !, the same will not bc paid.
me receivers further stated that they OK
R;eGtea ;cGS thc plan OF reorganization 10 be pub,
lishcd soon, and the interest would thrp ho
provided for The offer of the nr@voIs 80 70
pay It could not he accepted. ''N'' ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
while Til re is Life There is Hope.

Many of the diseases Of this season
Of the ycar can be avcrtcd by II small
amount of care and at little cost, by
the timely use Of EWBANK'S TorAZ
CINCHONA CORDIAL.
1t cures Diarrhra, Dyscntcry, Chol
era MOrbus and like complaints. No
TUccicr should be without 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
| Tonics, Bittcrs, ctC., etc, being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Rcgula,
tor and Life and notwithstanding
Agent in existence. For Malaria
Fever and Aguc, Chils and Fever
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
rheumatism, etc, etc, it is truly ;
llcrculcan Remedy. 1t gives new lii
and vigor to the aged. For ladies II
delicate health, weak and sickly chill
drcn, nursing mothers. Sec circular
wrapped with bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

NNNSNS CIrN. Mo, NoNcmbrr?I .- Mrs.
/"rclda SamuclS, mother of the .Iamc,
| boys. was in this city Friday The old
| idby l@okS as hale and hearty as she dill ten
| years age, WAcn her sons. Frank and Jesse,
wcr" the t"rrn: Of cypress companies ani
| travellers, ana when Cyrty ElOYcmcnt of
| herself and family was watched with cur.
| 0>iiy. In regard 10 tn" Adams Express
Company robbery and that humorous cor
respondent Of the papers who signs himself
i'm CnrmingS." Mrs Samucls said: II
DON'T know wi,c;hrr Jim Cummings is dead
or alive, and don't Wnm (" know. don't
know who committed thtR t0iji,n;y but al
though Jesse is in his grave and l:rani; :
WhcrCabcdtS and daily life are known every
d1y, ti.or ScolmdrclS still want to lay the
robbery rh tm% James boys. 1t is the same
old story. Aztec ,&Sr had been hunted
down and Shot in the nnCt4 2f his head by
Il trCaChcrOus assassin, who 10 no. D3lv al
lowed to escape Scot free, but is applatdtn
and T&Wardcd for his c0wardly murder. the
dead mhm GgnnOt be allowed to rest in peace
in his grave hlt mllSt be blamed for the
next robbery that IS uO,tmittcd. If Jesse
was alive Jim Cummings n"t I4QnC of his
clam would write any letters to any potG.5
bidniiD| the robbery on him or his brother.
| don't kn!W who this Jim Cummings is,
but ] suppose i,iS case is like good many
other cases where tho I;pn who cries Stop
hicf' the loudCst will bear titG ,NOst watch
nW.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

Asbury Mccormick, II years of age,
while handling a pistol in the village OF OF
Bufort Ga, Friday, accidentally snoI
through the heart his sister Lizzie Io years
of age.
If snaring and netting patridgGs DC not no.
suppressed by law, the birds may be eN'er-
minated.
The Austrian government has issued an !,
order prohibiting the playing OF poker
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
THE STARTLING RESULT,

Airs. Bcllini for second time became
mother. Her child was girl and n
most extraordinary creature. Not only
was it sigiltlesa, but that portion on tic
face where the eyes ought to be was as
smooth as the palm of mans hand
DIR. Ballard, who was the accoucheur,
was so interested in the case that hc called
in two other physicians, DIR. 4. S.
Brown and George NJ. Baton. The lit.
Sle stranger, ,was not only totally blind,
There seemed to he simply an elonoa.
ton of the forearm, straight piece of
flesh ending in finger nail. There was
no joint, and the only movement that
the child could make was at the wrist
~ was determined at the expiration of
six weeks to perform an operation on
. the child's face and to cut into the Aesh
under the frontal bones of the skull, to
sec whether the child by this means
could be given It's sight Bellini had
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
CHARLESTON, 5. G.. Sept. |, 1880.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. |, 1888.
H. B. EwBANK, Esq, President of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, ). g.: Dear Sir have
my family, and as Tonic and Appc-
ali who arc suffering from Debility
and lack of appetite. My children,
especially, have been much benefited
10y its use. Respectfully,
llUTSON LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwDANE's
IorAH CINCHoNA CORDIAL avid take
no other.
TIE TorAz CINCroNA CORDIAL Co.,
SpArtanDurg, S. G., L. S. \.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
now a spldet rnl,es on n. oln nres4,. ....

u.
When spider is .prepor;no to r,olt i
stops eating, for several DAYS and fnstens
1tseh by q short line of web 70 one Of
the main lines of its snare, which holds
nm II hnrmly N.Y., while it proceeds to undress.
and Is held only by the front o6ao %nrt
the abdomenis uncovered. Now comes
SnG Inc Struggle to free tho legs; it works and
KICKS vigorously, and seems to havo vor,,
hsrd work. But continued perseyerante @ nt .
o. %, "D99t fifteen minutes brings it out Of
Slle OLD dress, and it seems almost liz
less, and is limp and helpless for several
minutes but gradually comes back to
me and looks brighter and prettier tbau
DGi3re' 10 young people, and oven TO
ilt'lc children, il is an operation of ex.
tTemo lGtcrcs|. My little nephew watched
thc moltlnG of nearly fuil-erown pot
SPIDER, and ran to his mother, SAVING.
"MammN, my spider uudresscd and hume
his dress on line. Wide Awake.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

Dir. VIM. BlajNie tells how to ret Stronr
ana keep strong. Ike docs not care Tor
gymnaSinms or rowing. Walking and
running arc his specifics. he pr0hihi,s
SHowcr GathS as they shock the heart,
ne"P breathing and hrcaihing through thr
nose nose arc essential. Always run on your
T' tHeS, = runners heels should never touch
The ground.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

Young ladies who will not marry when
they, have a chance Miss 1t.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-25
HOME NOTES.
Useful and suggestive Items Of Interest to
Housckcepers.

Nsfihl anu NuEEttNift items OF Interest 10
Housckeepers.
Cistcrn water may be purified by
charcoal put in bag and hung in
water.
Coiiee-cakc should be wrapped, while
warm, in a napkin, and there remain
till cut
Powdered rice, sprinkled upon lint
and applied to fresh wounds. will stop
bleeding.
Whiting or ammonia in the water is
preferable TO soap for cleansing win
dows or paint.
In pairing fruit for canning. use a
silver knife so that the fruit may not
turn dark cOlOrcd.
Buy bar soap by the quantity. Keep
it where twill dry, and it will 90 much
farther in using.
Prick potatoes before baking, so that
the air may escape, otherwise they may
burst in the oven.
Hot, dry hannels applied to the face
and neck l. very effective remedy for
a Jumping toothache.'
Brass utensils are often ruined be-
cause the salt and vinegar necessary to
their perfect cleansing are forgotten.
Fruit or rust stains on table linen or
other white cloths may be- removed hy
soaking in weak solutio. Of oXalic
acid.
The most eflectual remedy for Shiny
and greasy drain pipes is cop
peras dissolved and lcfi 10 work grad
ually through the pipe.
No Kitchen should hc without scales
10 test the integrity Of things purchased
by weight and 10 measure the quanti-
ties of various recipes.
Lamp chimneys are easily cleaned by
holding them over the steam from
tea-kettle, then ulbing with soft
cloth and finally polishing with paper
Plaster Of Paris ornaments may be-
cleaned by covering Them with q thick
layer of starch, letting 1t dry thorough
IS and then brushing with q stiff. brush
II Is good plan 20 wrap cans oi
fruit in newspapers and prs them away
In dark, cool place. The wrapping
in paper and Keeping dark is said 10
prevent the bleaching Of the fruiu.
Tin vessels rust and are often worth
less in a few weeks because, aftor wash
ing, they are not set on the stove for
minute, or in the sun. TO dry thorough
ly before they are put away
A useful present for a wakeful invalid
Is soft silken bag filed with pine
cones or pine needles; the latter, how
ever, need replcnishing occasionally.
They can be embroidered with appro-
pirate notices.
Old garments that may be utilized IN
a hundred ways, for rugs, Innings. cush-
ions aud the like, are sometimes rem
dered worthless because when no long
er iit for wear. they are not ripped 10
pieces, brushed and put away. y.-C Chiea-
90 journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-25
AeouT ooEFkE.
nov 4, is Grown and Prepared for Market
m Iravu


How II IL Grown and Prepared for Market
IN Brazil
! lsec big train Of coffee was made
up at New Orleans for this market, the
coffee coming from South America.
This is a great industry. Coffee is the
principal product Of Brazil, growing
IN the mountain country, being better
as the hills are sleeper, and amounting
to four million bags annually Coffee
growing is an interesting industry.
Tho seed is first sown, and when the
bush Is about two feet high it is trans
planted in rows about four feet apart.
In four years the bush bears fruit, and
thereafter for forty years, the tree
being in full vigOr from its tenth year
until it decays at forty. The planta-
tions present their most beautiful and
attractive appearance in September
and Octc Der, when the trees blossom.
The bic ssoms are white and very fra
grant, and are succeeded by small
fruit green at first. and which is not
ripe for gathering until March and
from that to August. IL often happens
that the gathering is continued the
year round, many trees producing
more than two crops The labor is
done by slaves, many planters
owning hundreds of them. After
the fruit is gathered it is thrown
into large, open yards, paved with
rock and stone, and on a grade
sufficient to run the water away. After
some days exposure to the sun, the
berries being perfectly dry, they are
put in tne crusher to separate the coffee
from the husk. The coffee is then
passed through the large and small
sieves, one under the ether. with
large fan at the back of them, by which
means the coffee is relieved of The
husks and graded according to the
size of the grain. The best is sent to the
burnisher, which gives it an additional
market value, and to obtain a still fan
cier quality, though this is in reality
only question of the eve, the grain is
placed in tank half full of a dccoc-
ton of green cofieebeans and water.
After remaining there several days this
dyed grain is dried and FURNISHED and
sold rs extra fancy. though il Is really
no better than the other rs far rs the
quality and taste is concerned. This
work is all done by appliances on the
plantations, and | was told very re-
Gently that several planters have rs
much rs two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars invested in machinery of
all kinds. This system of getting the
coffee ready fo the market is OF course
only employed by the wealthy planters.
Tfe.1 are many who are still very
ba q ward and retain all of the primi-
th methods. dc FigHcircdo. IN 50.
LC ,S GlObc-Dcm0crdt