davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20

sWLgDLED WITH FORCED BILLS OF LADiNd.
Toona. ILL.,. Sept 10.--A man. as yet unknown
succeeded in swlndling Busscy's Bank at Urbana, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20
A LONG LIST OF VICTIMS,
FOURTEEN DEATHS AND 100 NEW CASES OF
YELLOW FEVER IN JACKSONVILLE

gryxNTY.F1yE OF THE NEW CASES CoLoEED
PEOPLE-NEETING OF THE AUXILIARY
COMMITTEE-A CALL FOR ACCLI.
MATED NURSES AND PHYSI-
CIANS-PANIC IN GAINES.
VILE - OCALA
HEALTHY.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO rRnBUNE.1
Jacksonville, Sept l9-Tbc deaths to-day were
Hcnnie Warren, John O'Bricn, Frank Foster, c.
Oehler, Rucius Richards George Thompson. Eliza
Mosley, Mrs Oidfeld. Miss Frances w. Division,
Mr.. Foster, ii. Grunthal. Mrs Maggie Rctston,
Mrs J. W. Wallace, Mrs Smith The official
bulletin for the twenty-four hours ended at 6
D. m. today shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-20


In this country our Governments has been IN perh
but once, and that upon lines directly opposite to all
revolutions against power Wherever liberty is sup
pressed dynamite Is rcady to explode at any moment
breaking the crust OF caste and involving all In COM
mon ruin But our revolution was from the top Tia
mep who controlled an Institution which vas knsflia
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05

The emotions range from quiet love to
intensest hate, dnest revenge, and, in
the closing scene, culminate in storm
of passion ending in despair, fit prelude
of death. A large part of the lines are
written, especially those that fall to that
part of the heroine, and to the con-
struction of these Miss Van Zandt has
given much personal attention. A fair
sample of them are her words when torn
from the police. She turns on thom
with:
Wolves, would you rend his flesh?
Base, murderOus slaves! Oh, my dead love!
Foul hends, gaze on your work. Dead! Doad2
May that sweet blood its incense send
10 heaY'n, and call down tho wrath of God
On your accurSCd heads. May fire
Burn your homes, want pinch your limbs,
and
Hunger gnaw your hearts until he guts
Him with your deaths. GOld.DOught cut.
NY vengeance VIII pursue you still. Drive
Courage from your veins and put fear there.
Curses upon you! lIelPs tormcnts seize!
Revenge! Revenge! revenge!
The last act is not completed, but
promises to be a strong one both il nc
ton and language The play will be
finished in short time, and will be put
on the stage in September. Meanwhile
Miss Van Iandt will work assiduously
in preparing for the presentation.
Mrs. Van Nandt, Nina's mother, when
asked about her daughters plan Of going
on the stage, said: "Who told you she
was going on the stage? l do not favor
it, and it is entirely Nina's plan.' She
said she could not talk about it, as
nothing had yet been definitely settled.
She tacitly admitted the fact, but re-
fused to enter into details. "Nina," she
said, 'has not yet completed her plans. -
The beautiful Miss Nina hcrslf, when
asked to tell the public about her plans,
replied: 81 am not ready to talk to the
public yet, for when L go upon the
stage, if ever l do, 1 fear they will think
J. talk too much"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
zie's persistent contention that the dis

zie's persistent contention that the dis
ease is not cancer.
Empress Victoria, replying to adj
dresses presented to hor by seventeen
associations of which she is a patroness,
says her foremost and most sacred duty
will be the care Of her suffering husband.
She is conscious of the task devolving
upon her as Queen and Empress, and
will accomplish it to the best of her
ability. At the samo time, she is re-
minded that she has other social duties.
The moral and intellectual education of
women, the sanitary condition of the
laboring classes, and the improvement of
the facilities by which women may earn
o livelihood will be constantly before
her. The noblest vocation of princess,
she says, is an untiring activity in the
work of ameliorating the suffering of
the poorer classes. Owing to the diff
Guilty of her task she is doubtful whether
she will succeed as well as her heart de-
sires.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
<sl1.-------------
WAGES WORSE THAN SLAVERY.
English WorlSwomen WHO Might Envy TIL,
BLACK Slaves Of the Soudan.
Uondon Saturday Ecvicw)

Black Slaves Of the Soudan.
Uondon Saturday Ecvicw)
Tho English drudge rises early and
goes to bed late, working eight or twelve
hours day, either in her miserable gar
ret or in a huge manufacturing hive.
Pinched with hunger and cold, worn out
with labor, exposed 10 temptation and
degradation, her joylcss life stretches
behind her and before her, with no
pleasures to look back upon, no hopo to
look forward to. Tho wages she earns,
those wages which proudly separate her
from the slave. are barely sufficient to
keep body and soul together, till at last
tho body gives way or the soul revolts.
Then comes tho inevitable end, and q
verdict of "Death from starvation" OF
"Found drowned" closes the scene.
The Soudani girl is taken from hcl
parental hut Of sticks and mud and sold
to n respectable family or perhaps a very
rich one. In tho first case, she will
probably be alone; in the second, she
will find others like herself. She repre-,
sents so much capital invested, and is
looked after with equivalent caro-. She
is a servant whose wages have been paid
twenty years in advance. 1t is true they
have not been paid to her, but that is all
the better for the girl. She is well
G4Oused and well fed, and wants for
nothing. She is Immediately provided
with decent clothes and set to house
work. She has charge of the family
washing and cleaning, and of tho kitch.
en-, and generally fuliills these duties
much better Ihan II native paid servant
would do. She is under no special re-
straint accompanies hex mistress shop
ping OF does the marketing herself, and
gossips her fill with the noighbors as she
hangs Oiit the linen Oh the house top or
sweeps the ilGpt door step.
Her work is Icy 30 mcRnG hard, and
after the fashion OF Egypt, where every
inan is brother and every woman 2
sister, she is looked upon by thc family
quite as one Of themselves. Speaking
from personal observation, We may affirm
that the black women are almost in.
variably treated with the utmost kind.
ness and Indulgence, and are often
SPOILED like children by the too great
good nature Cf their masters or mis-
tresses. They constitute very merry
happy portion Of the population, and il
is seldom one can find black girl with
ont an infectious broad grin on her pol
ishcd face. If sho chooses to marry, as
she often does, with her owners con
sent, she receives dover, and goes forth
a "lre0" woman in tho letter, though
often, as sho finds to her cOSt, greater
bond slave i'll the spirit than in the days
Of her servitudc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
Notos About Ball PInyers.

johnny Ward of the New Yorks is
stopping in Philadelphia.
Big Chief Roseman is still unsigned.
He is practicing pitching.
Jimmy Fogarty, the Philadelp lphias
right fielder, Is still in California.
The Sporting Times prints photo
graph of the New York's mascot
Pitcher Baldwin of the Detroits and
Manager Watkins have agreed on salary.
Pete Browning and young Chamber
lam have refused to sign with the I.ouis-
vile club.
1t will cost the American Association
Slo,0oO this year for umpires and prizes,
All the members of the st. Browns are
now hard at work getting themselves in
trim.
jim O'Rourke and Buck Ewing ore
satisfied to play almost any position on
the team except third base.
The Brooklyn players new uniforms
will be padded heavily, SO as to enable
them to steal bases without being in
jured.
President Young has ut last selected
the men who will umpire the games
They are Lynch, Decker, Daniels and
Valentine.
Al Spaulding, the president of tho
Chicago club, Is making preparations to
send two base ball teams to Australia
next fall.
Il he Brooklyn's spare material are still
unsigned, and it looks as if none of the
association clubs want any Of the players.
Otterson, the young short stop, who
played with the BrooKlyns last season
while Smith WAS sick, will captain the
Wheeling club.
Bushong, now of the Brooklyn club,
played with the Worcester team in 1879
for $50 month. His salary now is over
five times that amount. ;'
Morrill, Of the Boston club will have
plenty OF work to do this season. Be-
sides playing first base he will manage
the club, and also captain the nine.
Tho Athletic clubs new players, Glea-
sou and Welch, have reached Philadel-
phla, and reported at the rink whore the
rest of tho players are practicing.
President Nimick of the Pittsburg
club is beg inning to bo disliked by his
players. Calvin and Miller are angry at
HIM because he stated that they wore a
third-rate battery.
ia Andrews has arrived in Philadel-
phia, and was met at the depot by Presi-
dent Reach. The latter stated Andrews
had no ill-foeling against the club aud
was willing to sign contract.
Tho case of Pitcher Clarkson is one
that cannot be arranged in short order.
The Chicago club will hold on to him az
long as there is ghost of chance of
retaining him, and will only let him go
after every attempt to hold him hls
failed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
Tall Stories, but True.

A gas we'll was struck at Nenia, Ind,
the other day which has a flow of H.
OOD, 600 cubic feet. The flamo is seventy
five feet high.
In Augusta, Ga., tree follcd in early
morning was before nightfall of the Same
day converted into paper and sent out
beasing the current news.
An immense locomotive has lust been
constructed Mt a Paris foundry. Its
builder predicts that it will realize an
approximate speed of ninoty-three miles
an hour.
a. II. French, OF Kansas City, had
pretty good luck in fishing the othor
day. Ho seated himself on tho pier at
Santa Barbara, CAL, and with u hoot
and line caught five sharks, averaging N
length five feet and nine inches each.
The finny monsters fought gam1ly for
freedom and it took the combined efforts
OF three men to get each on terra firma.
Wind-rolled snowbaIls are often seen
on the Dakota and Wyoming prairies
Sometimes millions upon millions of the
balls are III sight at one time. Many arc
OF the OF an orange, some as big as q
cannon ball, while others reach the pro-
portions of the prize pumpkin of the
county fair. These freaks Of the storm
leave person under the fanoiful i'm
preston that great armies Of school boys
have been battling over the snowy
spaces,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We are prepared to sell Pianos and
Organs Of the best mako at factory
prices for Cash or easy Tnstalmcnts
Pianos from $2l0 up; Organs from $21
mp. The verdict of the people is that
they can save the freight and twenty-five
per cent. by buying of us. Instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen days
trial. We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory. Order and test in youl
own homes. Respectfully,
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, $. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
ELEPHANTS FOOT IN AFRICA,
Dish Which KNOCKS Out Anything at
DelmOnico's.

Delmonico's.
Speaking Of elephants foot takes us
naturally to the Kaflirs, where this dish
rs the browning triumph of their bill of
fare. Night is the time generally &C.
lected by the Kaf1ir for the enjoyment of
this prime luxury. Other portions OF
he elephant are eaten with great gusto,
out the feet are esteemed the delicacies
Of the feast. A hole is dug in the ground
md fire made on tho bottom. It is
t!lowed to burn down to heap Of Goals,
which are scraped cut by the cooks.
When this oven has been freed of en-
bers, the foot is rolled into it and cover
ed with twigs, and green leaves. After
this the hot embers are replaced and q
roaring fire started over the heap. In
this manner the foot is baked, and when
he fire has burned low the contents of
he oven are lifted cut by several mon
and the feast opens. Travellers who
have feasted with the Katfirs on occa-
sions of this KIND have paid glowing
compliments to their cookery. The ma
tives are said to love elephant foot next
Of the giraffe or eland, buS the prepara-
ton Of this food does not afford the en-
jDyment which is associated with tho
dish we have described.
The Kailirs are fond of locusts also.
They eat them whole, just as more civil
lied people devour shrimps. They have,
too, II certain fondness for lions flesh,
about the toughest dish any one can sit
down to-. The late GordoR~C Cumming,
who wGs familiar with tho secrets-of the
kallir kitchen, used TO say that ga very
good idea of the meat which is usually
obtained in Katiirluni may be gained by
taking the very worst part Of the tough
est possible beef, multiplying the tough.
est by ton and substracting the gravy. :"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05

On the proposal Of the French Minister
of War, president Carnot, acting on the
unanimous, advice of the officers who con.
Quoted the Court-martial, has signed dc
cree placing Gen Boulangcr on the retired
list Of the army. The proposal had prcvi-
ously been considered by the Council Of
Ministers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05

A fire yesterday morning destroyed 8
frame building at the corner of 9th and K
streets, Washington, occupied by family
named Duffy, consisting Of the father
mother and five children. Two small chill
dren were badly burned, and one boy, aglC
six, died Of his injuries.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
NO.. %.

showed under. Disguised, disheartened
and poor, Stanford accepted an invita-
ton of his brother, who had gone TO
California and cmigrated to the Pacific
Coast. 1t is interesting to know that
the man who defeated Stanford and sent
him to Frisco and wealth, is employed
as copyist in q Milwaukee law office.
Since his departure Mr.. Stanford has
not sot foot in Port Washington.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05
COLOR IN THE CHURCH,.
4 Northern View Of tho Difficulties In 81
South Carolina Diocese.

South Carolina Diocese.
The New York Tribune, referring TO
tho color question III tho churches, has
this to say i'll regard to the admission of
colorGd clergy to the South Carolina
Diocesan Convention:
cat the coming Easter Veatry elections
the question Of admitting colOrcd clerical
delegates to the Convention will be the
paramount issue, and it is likely that
yestries opposed to this will be generally
elected. That will mean the continu-
aRce of tho schism, with the Bishop and
most Of tho clergy on ono side aud the
laity on the other. The immediate rC.
suit OF this will be, as tho Bishop says
vacant rcctOrlcs, closed churches and
suspended and abandoned missions.
"But it will bring about ut least one
good result. it will compel tho neXI
General Convention of tho Episcopal
| Church, which meets III this city mex
year, fairly and squaroly to answer the
question whether clorgymen and laymor
of that church in good standing can be
deprived Of their constitutional rights,
because OF the accident of color, in any o.
its dioceses. That it will answer this
question in the negative may he fairly
inferred from its history and traditions
II it fails to do so, it will encourage 9th
or denominations to take tho same
stand, and there will then be nothing
left for tho colorcd race but to withdraw
from the existing churches and organic,
churches Of their own, in which it is tC
bo hoped moro comprehensive ant
Christian conception of church member
ship will prevail"
= g -
On Saturday evening, about z o'clock,
burglar forced open the front door of Mr.
Charles Sesstt's jewclry shop in B0rnwcll
and carried away q dozen watches, o
which four were, gold; loss, $500. Tw,
of the gold watches were engraved will
tho owners names, G. Duncan Bellngcr
and '"T. j. Simons." A third watch wa
marked 3D."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05

This grass is so common and so well
known, both for pasturN8e and hay, that
little need be said Of it. 1t is SO univcr-
sally diffuscd through the Southern
States, that all is necessary to secure n
good crop is to have the land in proper
condition in the spring or early sum
mcr, free Of weeds and of sufficient
fertility. A bountiful nature does the
rest. There arc several species of tall
growing Panicums, natives of our State,
and generally found in rich low grounds,
which arc valuable adjuncfs to a good
pasture, and many of thom mako good
hay.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-05

BERLIN, March 27-It is expected
that the coronation of King Frederick
and Queen Victoria Of Prussia will take
place at Konigsberg in June.
The mass of cartilage iust removed
from the Emperor's larynx is believed to
indicate that nature is making o curative
effort entirely independent of the physi.
clans, which belief is strengthened 10y
the TACT % nnom that similar ia tES EToiT1htSgy eEpG
their experience in the treatment oi
cancerous diseases. The circumstance il
also held to furnish incontrovertible evi
dence of the correctness of DR.. Macken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
collections Made st Lowest Rate

Collections Made at Lowest Rate
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks ana Bonds at New York and San
francisco.
We sell Exchange and Geographic Trans
ters on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundsto
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE counts SOLICITED.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-lmporters' ald Traders Ea.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KountZe Brothers.
CHICAGO -COmmercial National Bank.
ST. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA Omaha National Bank.
DENyER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.--First National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick d Co.
ELKc Negeda-J. Henderson.
SAN FRAECIsCo-First National Bank, The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
Utah & Nevada BY.
ON AND a G"rEk
FRIDAYs APRIL 9Th. 18S

ON AND AFTER
FRIDAY; APRIL 9Th, 1888,
The Utah & Nevada Railway will run il
trains daily Sundays exceptedl
as follows:
For Terminus, Garfield Beach and
Intermediate Stations.
Leave Salt Lake City at ........S1 Is a m
Arrive at Garfield Beach at. .......9 IS a n
Arrive at Terminus at............ II. 10 a m
For Salt Lake City and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Terminus at. ...............12.4 ID p m
Leave Garfield Beach at.-.... $50 p.mi
Arrive at Salt Lake City at........ 40 pm.
COMMENCING FRIDAY, APRIL @,
and until further notice. excursion trains
will run to Black Rock, Garfield Beach and
Lakepoint on Fridays, Sundays and Tues
days, leaving the Utah & Nevada Railway
Depot at 4.40 p. m and returning arrive at
100 p. m. Between Black Rock and Lake
point trains will run so as to give patrons
time and opportunity to fully view the
beautiful scenery to be seen on the shore of
the wonderful Lake.
Fare for the Round Trip only so
Cents.
8. F. FENTON, W. ". RITTER,
G. F. and P. Agt. surt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
MCCORMICK & Co..
B a N * H r. .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks ana Bonds at New York and San
francisco.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-04
Generosity IN Erening Attire.

Ee had evidently risen from good dinner
few minutes before, had the tail, portly
nan gho s-rode down Dearborn avenue
about o'clock. There was contented ex-
preston on his ruddy countenance. He was
smoking an exquisitely favored cigar OF the
KIND that costs 25 cents apiece his light
overcoat was thrown open, despite the cold
wind, revealing his evening dress ana broad
expanse OF shirt bosom, whereon sparkled
two large diamonds Altogether, ne pre-
sented picture of prosperity that attracted
a shabby individual who SUNK out of an
alley. He stood with cap pulled well down
over his eyes, shivering in his thin coat
Excuse me, SIR he said. "Could | speak
to You minutef'
Without waiting to receive permission, he
plunged into his story The first words or it
brought the diner ont to standstiu.
Il anu just cut Of the Joliet penitentiary.
won't say l was innocent, for l was guilty.
1t was drink that led me 10 steal want to
leave my past life behind me, sir. want to
get work and begin anew. But can't I've
walked the streets thirty hours without sleep
and without food Once | was near having
job, when 1 saw the policeman that ar
rested me coming uD the street, and went
away. I'm tired with cold and hunger.
never begged before. VIII you help me. slrF
There was glare in his eyes and hollow
eagerness IN his voice. The diner out had
listened intently
my friend" said he, II don't know
whether you are telling the truth or not. l
hope you are. If you have fallen into evil
ways and been punished for it there is no
reason in that why you should despair. You
have life left, and while thore is life there Is
hope. 1t is never too late to mend. Some OF
TIE best and greatest men have risen to glory
out Of the ashes of their former lives OF cor
ruption. Take this" and hegbalanced coin
between his fingers, but don't spend it for
drink. Let it help you TO be man. Deter
mine to be one and TO make the world look
up to you instead of down upon you. Good
night"
He dropped the coin in the tramp's out
stretched hand and entered the darkness.
The unfortunate FASTENED to the nearest gas
lamp and looked at the coin which lay in his
hand and filed his heart with such wild
hopes.
1t was a nickel!-Chicago Tribune