davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

The dry weather hes reiuced the HoT of
water in the supply creeks below the pres
ent consumption. !. 10 is necessary that every
consumer of watss shall strictly comply
with the ries eovening the Use thereof
and uerlNit ~ wasfe or unnecessary use
7, s.grohsSle that M dsv OF two. nm
less suiH ~ water "a be saved hy fhe
means s7sessed that ~ fraef ard lawn
sprnk'ing Nd prohibi unul ,he sap
nir shall BE- r$se-ed hv raifN IF fhe s'op-
page ~ All spt klns shall nor prove suf
feient fir fhe hecf&SsrV fire protection. it
viH 30 fo'lowe3 hv Aiacinz TIE territory
fo he supplied Lef every person us nE CITY
water - careful about unnecessary use f1r
few aavs GFo 81 THAyFE
Pres Board PnhH1 Works
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
Cool PrOcrctlin..

The Georgia iiai,''> uniform. of shirt
collar and pali Ui spurs has ~ h.: hrum
cclipscd by the naked appearance Of an
Albno on Main street yesterday afternoon
Early in the day the Albin0, who is Of
weak mind, was seen riding ont Of the city
on the Poor House wagon. 1t seems that
he lett the wagon and wandered in the di-
rcction of Fishers pond, where parties
were fishing He had divcslcd himself Of
every stitch Of clothing, which he con.
ccalcd III Il ditch adjoining the railroad
and in natures costume deliberately walked
to the pond and proceeded to founder
about in shallow water, regardless of the
passcrS.by in vehicles and on foot. One or
two men in Il boat made toward the AlbinO
and scared him off. He grabbed his hat
placed it under his arm, and started toward
the city. With martial tread but almost
closed eyes, Uhc Albino'S pink eye cannot
stand the SUM- he deliberately walked
through Main street, perfectly nude, until
he was seen in front of BrcnnCnS store by
Policeman Graddick. The policeman was
so dumbfoundcd that he scarcely knew
what to do. 1t was difficult to determine
whether the policeman or the AlbnO would
surrender, but finally the nude man was
run into Brcnncn's store, where Il blanket
was wrapped around him, and he was
placed in n hack and taken to the guard
house The Albino was followed up the
street after he entered the city proper by
hackmcn ind colOrcd men and boys. Every
one who saw him was 50 surprised that any
action toward arresting him seemed TO have
been lost Many persons who saw him at Il
great distance miStOOk him for base ball
player in tights. The "OldcSt inhabit0nt"
says the scene was one never witnessed in
Columbia before and scarcely will be again.
-C0tHmJia Duty Rec0rd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
War Speculation In the South,

More thun one man in Atlanta made
millions ont Of government contracts.
Spectators, tradesmCn and manufac-
turers struck it rich. What did they
do with their money! Some spent it
in extravagant living. Some purchas-
ed slaves and others bought Confed-
crate bonds. Others still looked ahead
and prepared for the final crash
These turned their money into green
backs, gold, town property, tobacco,
cotton, diamonds, etc. One man
owned 100 dwelling houses in Atlanta.
After Shermam's visit he had about
twenty left. Another successful bust
ness man purchased thirty plantations,
besides all the Atlanta property he
could get OF the men who accumu-
lated wealth SO rapidly and invested it
SO wisely how many held their grip on
their foriunes2 Not ODel-Itlanto
CoT.Stftution. r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAs,uNcroN y & lT,v -Erodor;,J,
n,,.,,,, ,,,,.> ,,..,.,,
''' ''"'' WIZ .'''"'c" hcI' curing inc
week on his rCcoircllOnS OF slavery, said,
among other things, that he did not an
prove of cuirrotinn rnr hi. roc, ,rho ~,
,,.o ..,,,,, o,.., 'O ','
-" '"'' "cN'' 20 amy pace Whcrc ne
couhl no. ma white people lie thinks,
by the way, that President Cleveland is u
very brave man Said no rocon,lv IN , L.,
ter To Il friend ,NVhiln hr trnoini ,nn nsL,
treat d other office LnlJrrs IN th" III"
tl,icI he WAS hr,yr r,,n,,oI, ,n i,,,i,,,
Mrs Douploss and mv.rlT ,o hi,, NV
crptiors thus rrhul;inr ,Lrrir,idi,r win
not Sly cowarIicc or nrri,,,irr..nT hi'. mr'' 80
drrc,>or WhnIcycr rIIr Mr. C,nr,.Iii,'',,
may It,, he is not u >uob md h.. j. nnt -
roWarl." Mr. D0upioss lur,hrr said tL,i
he was Il Rrpuhlic:llI. and wuul dn MI i've
cnuii 10 elect II licnul.icln President in
l>E>N: but hchonorr,I myulirrys ,yh,nr,nri,n
ru,rD il and ne had IonnI il in I'r' Ihc nrn" y, ~
rnt ,,,...upart OF ihr White Iousn
TIr prcsdrn, : afternoon hand -sbokiors
are attended hv hundreds ON the dnys ~.
pointed and every Lnv the Whitn Unu,n i
full ui Sirht. Sccr$ The roons orr sill !,
winter dress, the aunular house clr,ninm
never commtncinr untD the sroson ie CiI
odyoucrl - '''
The Scnatc'S plan for nntchinm NJ, thc
White House at Am rylrnsc of %30O OO0
meets with objections from different dirrr.
tionS Tie senate prunoScs that SOuth of
the present structure there shall he m,ilt q
dupIi;atc house, connected with il bvn cor.
ridor, and that the new cdifcc shall be un.
propriNtcd exclusively bv the family of thc
President The first serious obirc1inn to
this novel scheme is that it practically de-.
strOys forever the symmetry and individn
ality Of the ancient mansion, which after
life Of more than halfa century, has become
as well known, probably. as any public
building in the world. With the nroposcd
alteration the present beautiful Southern
front disappears forever. Again, the new
building would completely cut Off from ,hc
present Uhcn the official residence the love.
y view to the South of the beautiful
grounds, OF the river and the hills beyond
It, Arlington, the monument, and al the
other striking objects OF interest now so
Sa&rTN SHZcd ut by the visitors from the
Hon'"%rn windows Of the East room and
tue "ajaccnt apartments. Their prospect
10 'hr H0Hth from those apartments will
,.Gn'FIGEln memo nc Imltr4 to the enhancing
VIC" VIC, ,,:', ?' " WhIte wall som" thirty or more
', l'C' "'>."'i'' Whl|h W"'ld equally oppose
complete barrier TO the grateful Southern
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
MAKES CHILD-BIIsTH EASY.

The time has come at last when
the terrible agony incident to
this very critical period in q
wOman'S life can be avoided.
A distinguished physician, who
passed the greatest portion OF
his life 0orty-fou years) in
this branch of practice, left to
childbcaring woman this price
less legacy and life-Saving APP
pliance, "TIlE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and to-day there
are thousands of the best wo-
men in our land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thank
ing us for placing this prcpara-
ton in the reach of suffering
woman. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank the pro-
prietorS on her knees FOR bring
ing it to her notice, as in pre-
viOuS confinement she had two
doctors, and they were conf
PEELED to use chloform, inStru-
mcntS, etc, and she suffered
almost death; but this time she
used "MOTlIERS' FRIEND"
and her labor was short, quick
and almost like magic. Now
why should a woman suffer
when she can avoid it? We can
prove all we claim by Iuing
O5tnesses, and anyone interest
cd can call, or have their hus-
bands do so, at our office, and
see the original letters, which
we cannot publish.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
The roses in the mead
Now blow in dainty clusters:
The poets fondIy heed
The roses in the mead.
All, very soon, indeed,
Wen wear our linGn busters.
They Didn,t Nced II.

Philanthropist (coIIecting)-Pm So
he'tlng subscriptions for the benefit
CT poOr girls who work in cigarette
nnanniactorice. They make just enough
TO pay their board, and h&yc nothing
left f. purchase their clothes.
CpFty old gentleman (who has seen
pictures Of the cigarette maker in the
cigar stores)-I guess it doesn't cost
them much for clothes,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
a CURRENT item.

is the editor in?" asked the farmer,
AS he opened the sanctum door.
"Out, ch? Well, give him this basket,
And say it's from David Moore
They're some currents as we've been raisin
And hope he won't take no orcnSr
1T | ask him to give 'cm notice
In the column Of current events"
The office boy grabbed for the farmer,
And kicked his dog over the stair;
Then smiled aloud in his boyish delight
AS the cries Of that current the air
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
ever. they had not forfeited their rights to
consideration by the Catholic Church


consideration by the Catholic Church.
France has succeeded in snarling up the
skein Of Balkin diplomacy in remarkable
fashion. Whether she has gained her OBJ
ject or not, even the French seem not to
know, for it is impossible to guess what
her object was. The visible effect has been
to increase the size and rcpugnaucc Of the
leek the Greeks must eat, and to isolate
France completely. 1t is likely that when
she started in she had an idea that Russia
would follow her, but mysterious some
thing happened at the last moment and led
Russia away.
The official denial Of the report of the
resignation of Secretary Manning will be
received with pleasure not only by his
friends and by Democrats but by the whole
business community, who have come to
look upon him as most efficient and valu.
able public servant Mr.. Manning's rcsig-
nation would indicate at least Il long illness,
from which we trust he may be spared.
He will remain in the Cabinet so long as
he has strength to perform his duties with
out cndangcring his health.
Abbc Casanova, Corscan archpologist.
| has discovered archives which show that
Christopher Columbus was born in the
| town of Calvi, in Corsica, and cmigrtcd
| TO Genoa. President Grcvy, having exam
! suthontic;iv hoe o,,tbnr;,,nI tIo n,,tI,or,i,,
| of C,oIvi ~ rnl"hr"tn Nv. nv onic;nI hNi;In,
| tho four bnnGrnGth onnivarcnr,, nf ,Ln J;sS
| covery of America. The inhabitants of
Calvi will hold q fctc on May %, when
| commemorative inscription will be placed
on the house where Columbus was born.
AN EDUCATED IToRsE.- Widc.awalic
Gcorgians who really want to drink fire
| water almost always succeed in satisfying
their wants, Notwithstanding the nroIbi,
ton movement in that State A country
man rode into Athens the other dav. and
soon his horse showed every symniom of
being very i'll. He Law down and rolled.
and seemed TO be in pain. 4 doctor was
called, who gnyc II prcscription that in
cludcd Il quart of whisky. Having rot his
whisky, thc Georgian spoke TO Ike horse,
which at once jumped to his feet and made
off with his master ON his back.
Miss Caroline I'orhoos d;od i'm %,,, Xo,l.
rcccntIv omrd ~ ycars Soon nCtor Inr
eleventh birihdov ali dnv,Ionmnnt cn,snl
and to the b0ur Of hor Jooth chr rcn,;,,n'i
in form stature and ormoniy,tinn :, chiIJ
| Cases of this Kind hoTc Lcn, rn.nr1nJ
| tLourh tbcv orn vcrv Fow. nnnn Lowo,n'
| having attained tbc orn nF Nics rTorI,ns.
| dootb usually occnrriTr hofnro 81 NI;.,
! Torboss wos 0nlv 4 fnot + ;nchoe ~ ho;ort
| remorl,oblv nni1l, into,lnotm,II, nI ,I3,,;i ;i
within siy months 0f hnr do;,h nnin,.nI
GOOD ho,lth Thn co,, viii w. ,,,,gj ~
| fn fnlI in tho n,nI;,ol io,r,oi - NV" Wv
| NJ r..- n..:
| Se"o iioi'i i',,l '''''l - very SchSh'lo'ial'
@ "liu snu"n > 'ilHI iic l''','cS' WIN inc 1SSl>'-
% %"ncc vi 'iie ,"hoitS' nave temporarily NJ
lo'o', So INC nt''ei VI 'hG hIlllSh army Oh
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13
A Good MANY FniIurcs.'

During the year 1883 there were 1865
failures in business in the United States
and Canada. Some Of these were big con
Germs, and some were very small Failure
is Sorrowful business to any man, especial
ly if it is health that fails. A great many
times 10, 568 people fail in health in the
course of a year. Many of them might be
saved if they would take Browns Iron
l}ittcrs, the great fnmily medicine and re-
stOrcr of wasted health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13

The widow fGen. J. E. B. Stuart.
of the Virginia cavalry, is now keenim2
@prOsperohs girls school at Staunton ).
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13

American women, to the number of
OF thirteen, are studying at the Uni
yersity of Zurich. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-13

This remedy is one about which we can
not publish certificates, but it is most
wonderful linimcnt to be used after the
first two or three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

AT a special meeting of the Emerald
Beneficial Association, Branch No. 2, of
New Jersey, held in their hall in this
city, on Sunday, February 7th, 1886, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to remove from
amongst us, by the hand of death, our
brother member, Timothy Crowley,
who departed this life Saturday, Janu-
airy 10TH 1886 therefore, be il
Resolved, That by this sad event We,
the members OF Branch No. 2, Z. ID. A.,
are once more forcibly reminded Of the
certainty Of death and the uncertainty
of the time thereof, being called upon
as we are to mourn the loss OF our
brother thus suddenly called away.
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the Divine will, yet we cannot
bat cherish the memory OF the deceased,
who was indeed OF kind and generous
disposition, upright aid honest in all
his actions, aud most worthy aud faith
full member of this Branch.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the relatives Of our deceased bro.
Their, and that the charter Of our Branch
be draped in mourning for a period OF
thirty days. and that copy of the fore
going resolutions be transmitted to the
relatives OF the deceased and also pub-
lished in our city papers.
JNo. F. MoENTEE,
ANDREW McCLINToN,
JNo. McNuLTY, SR.,
PETER KIa9INs,
THOMAS Crowley,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

-There will be grand special sale at
Kelsey's Store, 104 and 106 S. Greene
street, Trenton, N. j. We have examin
ed the goods and found them as repre-
sented, and wonderfully cheap. A large
surplus stock of goods to be sold or given
away. Sale will commence on Saturday,
Feb. 9th, and will continue one week.
Tie following is partial list of the inn
mense stock to be sold: 10 doz. 10.quart
Stamped Dish Pans, at 10c each; 100 doz
Medium Tumblers, at 1c each; 40 doz.
Table Tumblers, at &c each; 80 doz.
Clothes Pins, 80 for lc; 81 doz. Large
Glass Table Lamps, complete, at l0c each,
worth SOC; 20 doz. Hickory Axe Handles,
at Sc each; 10 doz. Night Lamps, COM
plete, at 10c each; 80 doz. Wash Basins,
at &c each; As doz. Milk Pans, at Sc each;
doz. Fine Lamp Globes, at 10c each,
worth 75c each; 2 doz. 14.inch Plain
Shades, at 10c each; 200 dog. Lamp
Burners, at &c each; 100 doz. Colored
Chimneys, at 1c each; % doz. Thin China
Teas, decorated, at l0c per pair; 10 doz.
Decorated finch Shades, seconds, at 10c
each; so doz. Fine Hanging Lamps, from
$3.50 up. Kelsey's Electric Lamp gives
stronger and more powerful light than
any other lamp manufactured. Call and
see 1t burning, and get their spe cial price.
1t will light one hundred yards Of carpet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
Mz..aG,,.,at
JANUARY 8, 1881.
Clearing Up sale.

clearing Up Sale.
What we have left of Winter
Dress Goods, Flannels, Underwear,
Ladies' and Children's Coats, are
now being sold regardless of cost;
an old adage, we know, more often
said than truly carried out; thus
such advertisements are distrustfully
scanned. Call and investigate our
case. Don't you know it's mutual
benefit to dispose of Winter Goods
ct this season in this manner? Well
not allow dull times to haunt our
establishment, not even in the dull
season.
To keep business lively in other
departments we've laid in an inn
mense stock of Housekeepers' Goods.
Linen Tablings, II, 20, %; excel
lent, 81 and so; choice patterns and
double damaslx, rs, 95, $1.20.
One hundred Crochet Quilts,
Marselles pattern of 3 ply, superior
long fibre cotton, both warp and
filling free from all dressing, only
$l.25; if bought in the usual
way would sell for $1.75. One bale
yd. wide Muslin, &C.. one bale Of
still better, &c. Standard makes of
Brown and Bleached Muslin, Z and
Sc. Best sheetings, widths, 8, 8, 10.
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs
are very active. too. They don't
always wait for the foot. This is
why: 100 pair case Ladies' Curacao
Kid, buttoned, at $3.50 lately sold
at $500. Another case of Kid
buttoned, $500; always have sold
at $3.50. A large lot Children's
Kid and Pebbled, spring heels, 3 to
10, % cts. less than former prices.
Two cases Mems and Boys Wau-
kenphast, at SO cts. per pair less
than you've been paying. Rubbers
we always have at the lowest prices
Ladies as low as 25 cts. and Mems
at so cts. per pair. We also have
a line Of extra good Rubbers made
and branded with our name express
ly for us.
Preparations are going on and
great expectations are in store for
the coming trade in Carpetings and
Furniture. Well talk this matter
up later.
Remember, we are Agents for one
of the best Machines ON the market
-Roydl 81. John. We've the
american, also.
VAN HORN BROTHERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
THE GOVERNOR IN POOR HEALTH, nut
WILL STICK TO HIS POST.

JERSEY CRY, Feb S.-The fact that
Governor Albeit is very much broken
down in health, has given rise to a rumor
that he intended resigning the Chief
Magistracy Of the State. The report has
been going the rounds of political and So
ciety circles in this city for several days
past, and even the Governors nearest
friends hesitate about denying it, To
friend Governor Albeit on Saturday gave
a positive denial to the report.
while my physician has prescribed
rest, he said, 81 have no idea of resign
ing. In fact, propose to stick TO my
post IL die. - During the session OF the
Legislature the Governor will DO at Tren-
ton one or two days in each week, but he
will not confine himself as closely to work
as he has in the past. AT the end Of the
session he will seek recreation, his friends
say, in trip to Europe, returning in time
to participate, If his health will permit in
the closing days of the Fall campaign
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she WAS Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.


For conscientious workmanship and OK.
quisite finish nothing, it appears, can CON-
pete with the burglarious tools manufactured
in England. On the Continent such nipple.
ments of British make are highly appreci
ated and foreign gentlemen extensively en-.
gagged in g cracking cribs can obtain no
others equally as good. :" Once used always
used, )" might be said of them, and burglars
scarcely need be warned to avoid spurious
limitations. The recent great jewel robbery
in Vienna was effected by means of English
tools, and the manner in which the safes
were forced has extorted the admiration
even of the police. Those English tools
seem TO cut through iron like cheese one
detective remarked. 1t is manifest TINT in
certain departments of trade we can more
than hold our own against the foreigner. -
English Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
Fashion Magazine.

A large 10 page publication containing
the latest styles, with handsome illustra-
lions OF fashions for the coming season.
Artistic Fancy Work, Painting, Receipts
and every subject Of Interest to cultivst-
ed American lady. Price 800. SPECIAL.
For the address of I've ladies' who you
think would make good agents and Ia
two cent. stamps for postage, etc., we
will send magazine for one entire year
FREE. Address Immediately, FASHION
MAGAZINE Co., P. O. Box 47s, Buffalo,
N. Y. Dec. S,-4m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
A LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 8, 1886.
This Winter, the theatcrs are being
better supported than at any period pre-
vious, and light and frivolous plays are
all the rage.
A person will oflimes see and hear some
laughable things in the street cars. As
we wero coming up from down town yes
terday, n couple Of women were talking
rather loudly ON the opposite side of the
cars. Said one: ibid you know H. had
another lot of money left her by her
cousins will? '' Law me r exclaimed
the other woman, "The Bible never said
truer word than them that has, gifts 7
This city has subscribed over ~, 600 for
the Irish Parliamentary Fund.
Happily the famous penny Item is steadi-
ly decreasing in circulation.
Philadelphia is well supplied with
churches, but some of the audiences are
rather small. 1t is very apparent that
the public demand orators in the pulpit;
for where these are furnished the church.
es are generally crowded. In this city
there are about dozen ministers who al
ways preach to multitudes, while the re-
mainder Of their brethren preach to a
large extent 10 empty pews. People still
crave for the word of God, but they must
have it given them well prepared and
nicely served.
Many may not believe in the doctrines
of Rev. Mangasar NJ. Mangasarian, the
young Armenian; but there is no one who
will dispute the fact that he is by far the
most eloquent speaker in the city.
In about year another Mayor will be
If the Republicans nominate good man,
of course he will be elected, the city
naturally giving $4,000 Republican ma
jorily. The candidates spoken of now on
the Republican ticket are John Field,
District. Graham and John Wan.
amaker; on the Democratic side, Col A..
X. Mcclure aud ex.Mayor King.
Rev. Waldo Messaros, the noted Greek
minister, who breaches in the north
western section of the city, recently de-
livered discourse on tho topic Judas
Iscariot's Cousins 1t was an excellent
sermon, but the orator omitted TO state
that he was moro closely related; never
theless the general public is aware of the
fact, Notwithstanding the gricyous omis.
sion.
Columbia avenue is fast becoming a
second Chestnut street.
Philadelphians are decidedly in favor
of having their own homes. In the up
per section of the city new streets are
constantly being laid out and neat cot
tages erected. Already the city covers
more ground than New York and Brook
Ign combined, and the way that further
extension is being made, it looks as
though Philadelphia will long continue to
be the "City of homes William NJ
Singerly of the Record, is great builder;
investing large portion of his immense
fortune in this manner; also there are
many other capitalists here, who expend
large sums Of money in the same way, de-
claring it to be an excellent investment.
P. S. NJ.