davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-15
GREENV1LLE SAVINGS BANH-

--.O: -
This Bank receives deposits from ST 90
to any Amount. Interest on deposits
paid Semi Annually, 1st of May and 1st
of November of each year. Depositors
can withdraw deposits at pleasure. Par
ties wishing Loans will find it to their in
tercst to- call Mt the SAVINGS BANK,
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
j. w. NORWOOD,
f. 7. HAMMOND, Pres. and Treas.
Wee President. jan. s, '89-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-15
DIRECTORS.

Il; P. Hpmmett, .Jamear,k. Hoyt, o,
p. Mills. A. s. Duncan, Frank Ham
mond, =: IL. Fulenwider;s II. T. Earle,
Greenville, S, c.; g.. A. Norwood, Ma.
rion,S G. July ID. ,S7s1v'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
No Wonder He Felt Old.

"The singular mistake" explains
the editor Ola Texas paper, "by which
our leading editorial appeared at the
bottom Of a column nthe third page
was caused by our having intrusted
the setting up Of the same to a long
slabsided Yankee jour printer who
happened along and wanted a job.
We told him to make up the forms
and work the papers off while we
went home to give our wife some
much-needed assistance in making her
apple-butter. The article was in re-
lation to the recent act of the COVER
nor in pardoning a sheep thief, and
was headed Growing Folly The
laundering tramp set it up "Cran-
berry Jelly and chucked the article
in the department. of Useful House.
hold Recipes 1t is such things as
these that make the life of a iourna-
list one Of constant care and anxiety
and make him an old man before his
time"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Eli Perkins on Bed Bugs.

a remarkable case Of the death ola
woman was reported recently from
Franklin township, Beaver county,
Pa. The death occurred while the
woman was suffering from q violent
intact ofthe headache, to which she
had been subject for nearly three
years she has been living in q house
which has been badly infested with
bed bugs. Shortly after moving into
it she began to be troubled with d
strange type of q headache which
seemed to increase in violen,e with
each returning ATTACK until at times
she was renderd unconscious BY the
severe pains, whichshe often described
as resembling q heavy weight Or
pressure on the topof her head. The
peculiar nature of the case and his
inability to render relief aroused the
attending physician curiosity and
with the consent OF the bereaved
husband he cut open the skull after
the Wornan's death. He found firmly
lodged on the top of the brain IN B
clothed mass, anumber Of bedbnga.
How they got there battles oil who
have heard Of the c0se
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
A Finnish Girl's Farewell.

At T~avastehuus / saw a group OF
eight or ten women, all well dressed,
on the platform of the railway
station. One of them was a rosy
faced, pretty girl 70 20. She carried
a magnificent bouquet. She was the
recipient of much attention from the
Others, who kissed her twice around.
When the last warning bell rang
she was locked in the arms of an
elderly woman, who, with streaming
eyes, strained her again and again
to her heart, and saw, asked the
good God to bless her child. I knew
they were mother and daughter.
AS the train pulled out the girl stood
upon the car platform and bade
them adieu with wet cheeks. But
| thought | saw a ray-a gleanl OF
cherry hope shining through her
tears. | asked a man where she was
going. Till A~merica-till Mime
Sofa" was the reply.
All! | then read that hopeful light
in her fearful eyes. She was leaving
friends and kindred to go all alone
to the far offland, where her lover had
gone before, and to fill the nest he
had built up for his coming mate.
Who knows what places high in the
world the young to be Matched in
that free nest may fill in the lake
state of the north.-Carter Harrison
in Chicago Mail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Result of Fast Travelling.

A correspondent of the London
Times, writing on the subject of the
daily race between two fast trains to
the north, says: "There is onepoint
of which I have seen no notice taken,
the increased wear and tear mentally
and bodily of the driver and stoker
or these special trains. A friend of
one of the drivers told me that he
saw a marked effect on his apparent
health. The driver told him his anx-
iety was greatly increased. On
one occasion his stoker, who had
gone along the engine to oil a valve,
became paralyzed with fear, so
that he could not move forwards
or backwards. The driver had to
leave his place and follow his stoker
and seize his hand, and SO they re-
gained the standing place. The dis
tance run are SO great and the pace
SO rapid that any oiling, etc., is done
with increased risk. The force of
the wind is so great that when the
stoker creeps along the footplate
alongside Of the engine he has to
hold on by the rail like grim death,
and has been carried off his feet"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Morale Read Tour Bible.
From the New York gun.

From the New York Bun.
An old acquaintance OF Tom Ochii-
tree told characteristic story about
that celebrated man which q group
ofpoliticians listened to with interest.
ut was about 1855 or 1885," he
said, sWhen the Indians were raiding
the Texas frontier, that q company
calledt the Texas Rangers was formed
for the purpose offghtingt the redskins
and driving them from the border.
Tom and | grew up together, and
once on q Fourth ofJuly he delivered
the GRAFTON and one of our chronies
read the Declaration of Independence.
Toms father was an eminent lawyer
down there and was called Buffalo
Head, because of the large thinking
box he carried above his shoulders.
He was q Wing leader, and several
times was his party's candidate for
governor, but was always defeated.
"Tom joined the rangers, and just
before he started with them for the
frontier his father-who was not q
notably ious man, however-handed
the young fellow q bible.
"'Take this bible, Tom,' said the
old gentleman, and it won't do you
any harm to read it sometimes
"The young ranger thanked his ia
Their for the gift, and soon left with
his company for the front. The
rangers were about nine months in
the service when they returned.
When Toms father met the lad he
said:
"sWell, Tom, I suppose you read
your bible while you were out there?'
"'Yes, father replied the young
soldier, and l have brought it back
with me-
"Judge Ochiltree took the book
and opened the pages picked out O
800 bill and put it in his pocket,
while Tom looked on in utter aston
ishment and chagrin. Then turning
the leaves over the old gentlemen
took out two other $40 bills, which
he also put in his pocket. just what
Toms thoughts were can well be i'm
agined. During the latter part of
his services on the road he hadn't q
cent, and was obliged to deny himself
many mental and physical comforts
which, without money, we're unob-
tainable."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Curiosities ot Currency.

AUkAE cA0n CAltlukBs M#G&&@A# @MG&B%#
Almost every nation and tribe, al
well as every epoch, has it's peculiar
currency. Not only gold, silver, cop
per, brass, iron, lead and paper, but
glass, shells, beads, books, stones
soap, bits of various colored clotf
and numerous other articles have
been used to represent money. The
Burmese, Karens and CHAINS have nc
coined money, lead and silver in bull
ion being the ordinary tenderin trade,
weight and purity being the standard
OF value. 1t must be q curious spec.
tacle to e a Burmese out on q 'hur.
rah' with q lot of pig lead to spend
at bars.
Salt was, for a long time, the or.
binary money of the Abyssinians
which rendered it difficult for them to
get q fresh supply when they were
broke. Fish has long been and is
now the legal tender of Iceland
"shad scales as money probably.
originated there.
The Carthagenians were the frstt to
introduce astamped leather currency
Leather coins with a silver nail in
the center were issued in France by
King John the Good in 1906, but
they are not good now,
In the interior towns Of Northern
China slips of the bark of the null
berry tree, bearing the imperial
Chop and a stamp to denote their
worth, have long been used as we use
bank notes, and malefactors who
~conterfeited them got the imperial
Chop also. Marco Polo found this
kind of money there in his time, and
they have still an extensive local cir.
culation. u
In some small villages in, scotland
laborers formerly carried in their
pockets nails in place of coin to "pay
on the nail'' for the days supply Of
bread and ale, just as a native Au-
stralian divests himself of a string OF
beads for the purchase of some
coveted luxury.
A Scotch missionary to a little
group of islands in the South Pacific
found bits of red flannel circulating
as money, when they were not needed
to tie up a sore throat. This came
about in a curious manner. The
body of a shipwrecked sailor had
drifted ashore, andt to these untutored
savages, who had never before seer
clothing OF any description, his red
flannel shirt was an object of wonder
and admiration. By common con.
sent they cut the garment into
shreds, which thenceforth became the
currency of the island. A savage
destitute of flannel was said to have
mary red" we suppose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Who Cares AnyhOW2


Oil City Derrick.
The cold matter of fact is that
Great Britain can not spare Canada,
and Canada does not want to be
spared. Between the two this country
will have to worry along some way
without that much additional terri
tory. There is no occasion for hanging
our harps on the willows by reason
of it, either. The great mass of the
American people don't care a rye
straw whether Canada is in or out of
this Union, SO long as she behaves
herself. =. .a- $3.50 .~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Is the World to Be Moved by Wet Soda.
AT the Baldwin locomotive works

theEes are in course Of construction
fonrA0epmotiyes which are designed
ksoda, Whichtakes the place
the boiler. Soda has
& power al coal, says
In Record, without
6Mfs gases which that
m eAgines are now
nenff3 .iand nxsto be shipped
"a MNnS.n0ls finnssin a short
time andsaxet0A ~ arMn 0nA tae streets
81 that cify ,NhsFe NJ eaetnes are
forbidden. Theen61og tn1lsailanch the
same appearances 1Gar.
It is about sixteen mi atifely
Notwithstanding yisii 6D6acks
or pipes, as there is 10 DIST Or
refuse. The boiler is of coPper, S4N
inches in diameter, and fifteen feet
long having tubes running through
it q ins steam boilers. Inside the boiler
viii be placed five tons Of soda, which
upon being dampened by q jet Of
steam produces an intense heat.
When the soda is thoroughly satu-
rated, which will occur in about six
hours, the action ceases, and then it
ID necessary to ~restoreitto it's origin-
al state by forcing through the boiler
a stream of superheated steam from
sa stationary boiler, which drives the
moisture entirely from the soda,
when It is again ready for use. The
exhaust steam from the cylinders is
used to saturate the soda, and BY.
this means all refuse is used. These
engines are the first of their kind
that have been built in this country,
snnd are being constructed under the
supervision Of George Kuchler, a
German engineer. The engines will
have about the same power as those
on the New York eleyatedroads, and
will readily draw four light cars
Soda engines are now used ia Berlin
and other European cities very stlc-
cessfully, and they also traverse the
Est. Gothard tunnel under the Alps,
where steam engines cannot be used,
because the length Of the tunnel rem
sders it impossible to devise q system
of ventilation which will carry off the
foul gases generated byalocomotiVe.
81 oYerpoWering would these gases
become that SUITE observation-disclosures
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Eating Horse Meat.

To be cutinto big steaks andserved
as fllet of beef at a dinner at the
Philadelphia club was the fate of
Pandora, the famous steeplechaser.
Pandora was shot because of incura-
BILE lameness. After she had died
without astruggle the choicest meat
was cut from her bones and taken
to the cuisine ofthe Philadelphia club,
where the chief was sworn to secrecy
and the meat was disguised as Joint
Object. DR.. Rush s. Huidekoper who
bought Pandora thirteen wears ago,
gave adinner at the Philadelphia club
and one of the dishes on the menu
read "Filet la Pandora" Nobody
knew except DR.. Huidekoper that the
course was q part of poor old Pan
dora's body. The guests supposed
the dish was named in honor OF the
old steeplechaser, whom they had
seen take ditch and fence and come
in the winner Of many an exciting
race. After the flet had been eaten
and pronounced very toothsome by
the guests DR.. Huidekoper remarked
that he was glad Of his guests
appreciation Of his favorite horse,
1for," he said, you have just eaten
her"
The guests looked at each other in
amazement, and after ashort interval
of deathly silence there was a roar
of laughter. Then in an instant
every one seemed to remember Pam
dora as he lad seen her at the last
meet, and in reverential silence the
company roseto their feet, lifted their
glasses to their lips and slipped in
solemn silence to the memory Of
the old gray mare they had just
devoured. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

$50 far, SO good" said the boy, after eat
ing the stolen tart. After reviewing the
thousands and tens of thousands Of colds
and coughs that have been conquered by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup we can readily soy, so
far, SO good. Price Is cents.
II have found q sure cure for my weak
ankle, she said. what can it be?" Fancy
Q woman never having heard of Salvation
Oil at twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

An accident occurred near Yellow Creek sta.
tion on the new Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City railroad about ten miles south Of Free
port, til. Freight train No. o. passed in two
sections. The second section was known az
81 extra. When the regular was near Yellow
Creek she Stacked up Tor some reason or else
broke down on q curve, when the engine draw
ing the extra crashed into the rear ofthe 9TH
or train, shattering the caboose into kindling
wood and almost instantly killing three d
the six occupants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

A mulatto named Walter Edwards stabbed
his wife eight times at Omaha. He accused
her Of being unfaithful. and she left him. He
asked her to come back. but she refused. He
then declared she should never live with any
other man, and, drawing a long poniard,
stabbed her repeatedly, inflicting wounds
from which she died. Edwards is in jail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
1tohln1 PLEA.

eINlTone-Moistars intsnss itehiug ana ~ttaslus;
continue tuners forn. which often bleed and ulcer
ata. becoming very sore. swAYNHs OrNTxHNr stops
ths itching and bleeding, heals alteration. and In
many sasse remevsa the tumon. II Is sqally IN caciots
II curing al skin Diseases. DIR. SwAYNR b SON,
Propr3sto9s. Philadelphia. gwAYNHS OINTMENT cas
b obtatned At ~drugGsta. Bent by mall for 50 Cent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Diseases can be cured, II properly treated in
time, a. shown by the following statement
from D. G. FREEMAN, Sydney: Having been
Q great sufferer from pulmonary attacks,
and gradually wasting away for the past
two years, it affords me pleasure to testify
Lime and Soda has given me great relief, and
! cheerfhlly recommend it to all suffering in O
similar way to myself. In addition, I would
say that it 10 very pleasant to take.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions Of their body, and mend
up the break down of o long business life.
The young city bloods to remove tho effects
from liquors and q night Of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break O recent intoxication
in an hour, with no III effects OF stimulation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

8CRATCHEa.-J. H. shafer, Madison,
Wis, says: ~ cured q horse Of the worst cass
Of scratches that I ever saw with Veterinary
C~arboAsalve. OF all the remedies I ever saw
this Is the ''boss." Csc and Is, at Druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

A fatal wreck occurred on the Cumberland
Valley railroad, near Shippensburg. Trains
Nos. IA and 9collided ct sharp curve in the
road, telescoping the cars and completely de-
molishing the engines.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Ought to Fill Their Bags with Some-
thing

The Emperors Of Germany and
Austria, the Prince of W ales, and two
or three more royal sportsmen, are
chasing bears, channels, and other
wild beasts in the hope Of shooting
or other. So far they,
have not succeeded IN killing any
thing, andi II beginst to look 40 ii they
would have to buy q few dozen Welsh
fabbitsand clay pigeons on their
way home 10 order to ail their game
bags.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

We invite your attention to the advertise
ment of DR.. F. B. Cooley, in another column.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
DS~N
Nozzle.

Gen. Alfred P~leasonton goes on the retired
list of the army as major.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Two mon are murdered in Pennsy lvania for
$4,000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

The London Times hos another libel suit on
It's hands.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

The Minnesota dairy commissioners bi.
ennial report is out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Gen. Solomon, ex-president Of Hayti /
dead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Hoods Sarsaparina

IL carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
ries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable
remedies. by q peculiar combination, proportion
and process, giving to Hoods sarsaparllla cura-
tive owe not possessed by other medicines.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
II the best blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum. Boils. Pimples. all Humors, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion. General
Debility. Catarrh. Rheumatism. Kidney and Liv.
or complaints. overcomes that tired feeling, Gre
ates an appetite, strengthens the nerves. and
builds up the whole system.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Bells Of yIctsTy. tHss a. ssu, rsars' s and H As%nss:
ance SONG Book. 1O4 hrst rat s0ngS and horuses.
Send for specimen copy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

Two Minneapolitans are confdenced out OF
81, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
NEW NEW NEW
MUSIC BOOKS,

Cane Hartmann (6Oct 90 dos /. @. Emerson.
SssS 10y avIJ, For Singing Glasses; Pull cot
ti0ns. and excellent collection Of sacred and secu-
lar music.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

soNo MANUAL.BooK lao cts. For PrimaryC1asses.
S0N0 MANUAL,B0OK I(40 ctsD For Medium Glasses.
SoNoM AHuAL.BOoK III (5O cts) For Higher Classes.
A new ret OF Graded School Song Books, By L.
O: Emerson. Teachers will ind them useful and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-30
Wheat Show.

Commissioner Hord has giver
$4,000 to the Giles County Farmers
Association to be by them given as
premiums on the various crops
grown in the county to nncoursg'
the farmers in producing the bes1
both as regards quality and quantity
The association will give $1,000 on
wheat at their next meeting at thei I
hail ia Pulaski Sept. 8th. This
yield per. acre, kind of wheat, man
ner of sowing, and time of ripenine
must accompany the entry, one
bushel To make an entry. "a for
best, $500 for second hest, 200 fol
third best and 81 90 for f urth best
All wheat entered is to he the prop
erty of the agricultural bureau and
will be gIatuously distributed
by the bureau for seed to the far
mers of the st tie. 1t is hoped to
have a good display Of wheat. Giles
has made considerable character for
fine seed wheat and this show will
do her much good besides aiding
in a laudable undertaking of the
com missioner viz: Get all our
farmers to sow nothing but the
best seed.
w. C. CARTER,
s. p. WHITE,
I. S. SMITHS IN,
j. III. BURRow,
Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-30
LynnviHe.
BY LYNN.

Mrs G. V. Smith Is quite sick
with typho malariai fever. Indeed
he and all his family are sick, bu,
not so sick as is Mrs. S.
Mrs. John Wolf died of consump-
ton near Bufords Saturday morn
ing, aged "a She was q consistent
Methodist and died full of f.it ~.
DR.. NJ. L. Clark and j. T. Fry
each added the first hoy to theil
family of girls the past week. Each
since is said TO be supremacy happy
in the change. Both arc doing we'll
Our folks have a circus, a pr;
mary election and tie TIE commence
'f,e,r, OF a big Methodist protractet
meeting next Saturday. Surely al
can be entertained.
Miss Florence Woodland and hel
aunt Mrs. Holllns of Dry Creek, are
spending a week with Mrs. w. J
Wilsford.
The big colt show that was con
templated for Thursday did not ma
terialize in the combined show ex-
pected. Mr.. Gilberth will have hi
on that day and other parties late
on.
Mrs. j. W. Braden and children
of Pulaski, who have been visitin.
at her fathers, DR.. NJ. M. Johnston
returned home last week.
Prof. Taudy's school opened will
both new teachers in aud they civ,
promise of being the best of tn
many good teachers he has had. H
has upwards of fifty on the roll.
Clover nulling has commenced
and our folks desire some dry days
The yield will be good considerin,
the area.
Mr.. Dallas Petrec of Newpor,
Ark, accompanied by his littl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-30
same place.

sams place.
Hon. T. B. Harwell, Prof. r. p.
fancey, Messrs. Henry Arrowsmith
and j. Polk Alternately all spoke in
our burg Saturday.
Mrs. Renfroe and her little son
Charley of Marcella Falls are now
living with us at the Rea house.
Charley will attend the Campbells-
vile school.
Misses Matte Dixon, Mollie and
Bessie Short, accompanied by Mr..
Mat. Zuccarel!olwere the guests Of
your humble correspondent Sunday.
Reece Campbell and an infant
child of Mr.. r. j. Hannah were
quite sick last week.
The children of our Sunday
school enjoyed a pleasant picnic
Saturday which was participated in
by some Of the older ones.
Several from here attended the
stock show at Bigbyville Saturday.
The meeting at Pleasant Valley
closed Sunday night, resulting in
nine conversions and nine aces
sions to the church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-30
Diana.
BY SWEETHEART,

There was a terrible storm in
this neighborhood Tuesday night,
doing great damage to corn and
fruit.
Rev. H. o. Moore will begin q
praeted meeting at::Mt.. Pleasant tie
second Sunday in September.
1t is contemplated to make Sat.
urday the 25th big stock and colt
show.
Miss Florence Woliver is now
teaching at Center Point.
Miss Lily Oliver of Nashville re-
turned to Pulaski Saturday NOR n
ing much to the regret of her many
admirers.
Mr.. W. E. Harwell has accepted
/ a position Rosenau and will leave
for Pulaski shortly, leaving many q
poor broken heart behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown Of
Huntsville are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. R. A. Burgess will enter into
business this week at j. X. Trigg's
Mr.. ]. M. Clarke is still a candi-
date for matrimony.
There is new girl since last
Tuesday night at the house Of Mr.
Bell Clark. Congratulations are
in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McClani.
hand will spend the summer with
Mr.. c.. j. Orr.
Miss Mary and Mr.. d. d. Clarke
have returned home after tour
through the western states.