davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
ClranSpl of Kennedy.

/ WA$iiiHGTuH. y. C., Sept. 2l.--In the
; l0uSc to-day Stewart, Of Vermont, from
the committee on the Judiciary, rrrort.
ed the following resolution:
! "Iho House, dreming it high duty
, lhat the utmost courtesy and dec0rllm
demanded by parliamentary law and
precedent should mark the mutual rela-
tionr OF the two houses OF Congress. does
! hereby express its disapproyal OF the lnl-
rarllamrntary} language used by the
, Hon. Robt. Il. Kennedy, representative
I from the state of Ohio, in his speech de-
livcred on the floor of the House ON
| September 3, 1880, and published in the
! congressional Record, on September If.
! lN9O; and considering it impracticable to
Scperatc the unparliamcntary portions
/ Hi said speech from such parts thereof
as may h@ parliamentary; therefore be
| it further,
,"Resolvcd, That the public printer be
! directed to exclude from the permanent
| congressional Record the said speech of
the Hon. Robert =. Kennedy III the first
OF thc resolution mentioned"
Nrnncdy made an eloquent speech in
his own defense, making however, no
tppology for his previous remarks.
krm"dy was loudly applaudcd both
| ON the floor and in the galleries when
~ '''u 'piiNil'ttu. III response 10 Il QleS-
tl"n by iioutcllc, Stewart stated that it
! WAS proposed to CNpungc the entire
| speech. which called forth the retort
from lioutcllc that it cXpunging the en-
llrp speech the gentleman was eXpllng
ing part OF the republican platform.
Stewart then demanded the previous
question, despite Boutcllc's protest that
the House could not afford to have gag
law. The previous question was order,
rd yeas TT, nays 66, and the reSolu-
tlNM AdNntNl. NraS lll naNs Rs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
Eqnaled Axtell,s RECORD.

KANKAKEE, H., Sept. 27.-Nelsou
the Maine stallion, Wednesday, trotted
mile at the Kankakee track against a
heavy wind and made it in 2:l2, thus
equaling Axtell's record. The first hal
was made in l:04 Sd, but coming down
the stretch, in the last half. he had to
face a heavy wind, or he would have
lowered AXtell's time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
a Telegraph Operator,s nlundsr.

-, ,WILKEsBARRE, PA, September %.
Ihrougl. the failure of a telegraph oper-
ator on the Jersey Central Road to dell-
ver train order tonight a passenger
Irah and coal train came in collision.
ohc engineer and two fremen were killed
anu one engineer and two brakcmer
were Dadly hurt. The passengers suffer
! bruises. ''' '''' " AZ "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
R'ETE,& GARsNIHNATTVE!

NOR CORRECTING USEA
n Dysentcry, Diarrh9a and Cholera In
fantum. A pleasant medicine Of incalcu-
able merit in the home circle for child or
adult. It's popular, pleasant and efficient
Truly mothers friend. 1t soothes and
heals the mucous membranes; and checks
the mucous discharge from head, stomach
and bowels. The Mucous discharge from
the head and lungs arc as promptly re-
licved by it as the mucous discharge from
the bowlcS. 1t is made to relieve the
mucous system and cure nausea, and it
does it. 1t makes the Critical period of
tcething children safe and easy. 1t lnvigo-
rates and builds up the system while it Is
relieving and curing the wasted tissue. 1t
is recommended and used largely by physi-
clans. For sale by Wannamaker 6 Murray
Co., Columbia, S. g., and wholesale by
Howard IL Wiliett, Augusta, Ca,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
Padgett Pays the FTeight.

IKEAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN
BE REPEATED. so DO NOT DELAY,
oTRlKE WHtLETHE IRON Is HOT."
Wrfte Tor Catalogue now, and say what
>aper you saw this advertisement in.
remember that l sell everything that
,ocS 10 furnishing home-manufactur
ny some things and buying others in the
argest possible lots, which enables ma To-
H"ipe out all competition.
HuERE ARE A FEW OF MY S,rARr
4 LING BARGAINS.
A No. Flat top Cooking Stovo f,,,
lZe, 15X17 inch oven, fitted with 81 pieces
ware, delivered ut your own depot
vi lTGlght charges paid by me, for
g :, Again, will sell you a 8 hole Cool,;nc
9hange l3X13 inch oven, 18x26 inch ton. fit,,
IS9 WITH II pieces of ware, for THIR-
Ryour depot. ei' W
hDo NOT PAY Two PRICES FOR
y YOUR GOODS.
Will send you a nice plush Parlor suit
3 M"li,uG 'iialhc, elthcr in combination or;
Snandeu, the most stylish colOrs for "a bo
sto your Iailroad station, freight paid
y will also sell YOU q nice Bedr6mos n;t
gconSSting of Bureau with glass. high
shcad BedStcad, l Washstand, l Centre
ataoie, cane seat chairs, l cane seat and
So"ck rocker all for 1850, and pay freights
Sto your depot.
5 or will send you an elegant Bedroom
SSult with large glass, full marble top. for
/ $50, and pay freight. 1
= H1Slce Nee window shade on spring roller S 40f
IEIeSant large walnut day clock, 4.OOf
!, S,Walnut lounge, = N0k
Lace curtains per window, OOE
Icannot describe everything in a smaIIb
but have an immense stored
sscontanlng Sva q, 600 feet of floor room, with
ware houses and factory buildings in others
EpartS of Augusta, making in ali the % Inrl
sSest business Of this kind under ono man
saSement III the, Southern States. Theses
EEStorcSand warehouses are crowded VIII
/ the choicest productions Of the best facto.
iies. MY catalogue containing ilustrationsH
oi goods Will be mailed if you will kindlyH
SAY where you saw this advertisement
Epay freight. Address
|. +. PADGETT, l
Proprietor Padgctt's Furniture, StovcA
z and Carpet Store, i
+l11o-1l12 Broad Street AUGUSTA. GA. &
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

rheumatism and Syphilis yield readi-
~ to L. p. u. Pricllly Ash, Poke Root
and PatasSiUm.J
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
Tho Waldo of NTOna,

Men or unimited means hardly an.
preclatc the value Of Just one dolInr
but with the poor every dollar mean,
so much toll and SO much effort II l.,
comfort 70 know that the nove'J, =,
Strlcken INVALID can derive so n,uci
g"ou from So little expenditure, when
tney invest their dollars in u. r 4
(BOtanic Blood Balm 80 ~
w. y. McGauhey, Webb City, Ar
kansas, writes: "B. B. Is. has done me
more good and for less money than an,
other blood purifier ever used, r owe
the comfort Of my life to it,"
n. L. Mcdonald, Atlanta. Ga. writes.
u had running ulcer on my leg. Sew.
eral doctors failed to do it good. Three
bottles Of B. b. b. effected Il clre. r
IS: Is. also cured my brother Of a run
ming Sorc,'
David Thurman, Atlanta, Ga, says:
u was q constant sufferer for many
many years with Scrofula and Eczema.
"A few bottles Of B. B. b. entirely cured
me-"
John M. Davis. Tyler, Texas. writes: :
Il was subject number Of years to
spells of intlammatory rheumatism,
which six bottles of B. B. B, thank
nHeaVtn, H1 mas entirely. cured. l have lot
lelC Ihe slightest pain since"
Mr.. Henry Winter, formerly mana-
ger of the Savannah Brewery, saws he
had rheumatism Of the Heart for SOW
eral years. Often he was unable to
walk ovcra few blocks, his pain was so
intense; he had trouble to get his breath: !:
he had physicians in PHILADELPHIA. his
former home, but the best professor in
the university there could not give him
rel!et. Coming here he saw u. i. p. adj
vertiscd, tried two bottles, and is now a
well man. lie renders thanks to u. u,
T., and says its workings are wonder
ful.
Padgctt struck Il popular chord,
when hr began to pay freight on Fur
nlturc, Stoves. Carpets, etc. Send for
catalogue. Address l.. T.. Padgctt,
Augusta, Ga.
When the Change of Life approaches
woman, she should use Bradiirld's Fc-
male Regulator, thereby passing safely
the crisis.
rheumatism and Syphilis WELD readi-
~ to L. p. /. P.Pricllly Ash, Poke Root
and IataSSiUmJ
BlotchcS Old Sores, Ulcers and all
Skin craptionS cured by u. L. p, the
greatest blood purifier Of the aup
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

BlotchcS, Old Sores, Ulcers and all
SIKH cruptions cured by u. L. p, the
greatest blood purifier Of the age.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

When the Change of Life approaches
woman, she should use Bradtirld's Fc-
male Regulator, thereby passing safely
the crisis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

padgctt struck Il popular chord
when he began to pay freight on Fur,
mturc, Stoves. Carpets, etc. Send for
cataloguo. Address l.. +, Padgctt
Augusta, Ga.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
THE LEAD ORE TAX.

m. S,,>r,,,,,., spa,inI lToShinu
,,n 5;sno,oh ann,rncod ,.s,.rLay
mnr,;na that tho wavs and means com.
,,;,,a, So, ,.a, v,;,hirau tha ;t.m that
a,,.s = an. aan, and a hole 81, ,a,d
p'' =, n ~, as.,,u,aa y raar ann ,ha,
~ .5 ~ we" ,,',,,, haa 49,, r,,t,, aoraad
.n I''pW,,. De-, uy s,.,n ma aastarn ~ aI.n,snt l.
npn Wanaa. ns,,,ar raa,ia ana :,
D'on ,", -, AZ s| na 81 ,,,, - Co. ,ha
20 sos =. a. NJ, "7
peUP'. - -, ~. a., ,,o ,o,,o., ,,,s,
a., -; o." A.. I,
~ 't.' ,, .n ,,.ns,ann oanarasnm,a, on m ~ hara
ply "e ,.' m.s . ', ISa ,sn''ana,s'' ,,o =,
,,as,au ,a,1 h;s fn;onas Ias, Tri5a,. ,ha,
.,' r.,' IL '.s ;., a. l,,.,. ,,s
Wv. n,;,;1'"i aa.,,, na,,,hiioans ~ NJ
M ~. i',' la,a. aa,. ;,,a.
, ' - -, ,hnna ,"an w. ~ liz liz
NV ,,,,, n,"'m ,ah;a,; - n ~ y nn
poii,l ~ e..' 80 ~. ,;,,, y, r a.,
.,.'' . i"po,. ,.,; ;,.nla,, .,'a, saa,
,,n,'n,'.o' ,''I. D ;,'n,,,o, ~ ,.o o,,r'' 10 CON- on
.,e,n',i,ss ',no,'.' =" u., ~ y, a.
s,esa ,as ps ana 'aan - 80, ~ :,
so IN, st,a;a, M 80, sa''arai u - ,,rnn,;nan, % -
f''.' - u
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23

iounginR and shapeless figure is in sharp
contrast to the slim and symmetrical form
OF the most popular woman In America.
Mr. Cieveiands hair IL long and he has
lost much OF the neatness which charac-
terized his appearance while in the White
house.
Edward Everett Hale, i'm the course of a
sermon which he preached in New York
last Sunday, insisted that the humblest
manuel laborer, equally with his brother
man whose career abounds with the high
est achievements Of the intellect, has a
right TO and ought to regard himself as "a
fellow worker with God"
United States Senator Wolcott's bitter
enemy, ex-senator Hill. controls the prin.
cipal paper in Denver, Colo. Every day
Wolcotts doings are noted by an observer
in the senate gallery and the next MORN
ing Hills journal records the senator's
career for the preceding day. wolcott
naturally feels uncomfortable under this
surveillance.
Among the notable American residents
I'm Berlin is the venerable author and his
torian, Theodore Sedgewick Fay, who was
secretary of legation and charge d'airaircs
at the court of Prussia from 1s37 to 1858.
Subsequently he held the post of United
otates minister to switzerland, but re-
signed at the outbreak of the rebellion.
Notwithstanding his So years of age. he is
still in vigorous mental and physical con-
dition.
Sir Edwin Arnold is tarrying in Japan
longer than he designed. He is indus
triously learning the language and has
learned more In two months than many
people do in year. He says he shall he
able to make a speech before leaving the
country. The Buddhists of Japan are
anxious to get Sir Edward Arnold TO lee
ture TO them, and are perpetually sending
delegations to invite and persuade him to
do SO. With such surroundings il is pos
sible that he may spend the summer in
Japan, going to India in the autumn.
Among his best friends i'm Japan are the
American Admiral and his charming wife,
Mrs. Belknap, and the officers of the Uni
ted States steamer "Omaha."
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
TIE FRANCo-DkHoMIAN WAR.

While the intelligence that the repub-
lie of France is embroiled in war with
the King of Dahomey has not had the
effect of setting all Europe on war.
footing. il has still awakened wide
spread interest both in the old world
and the new. This interest is begotten
10y the news that the King of Dahomey
has about 5000 female warriors. who
every few days hurl themselves against
the advancing columns of the French.
with energy and clubs. Thus far the
telegraphed descriptions of the battles
have been very meagre and unsatisfac-
tory. Ii is ineXcusable negligence on
the part of the New York and London
dailies not To have trained war-corres-
pondents on the spot. The world de-
sires Ia know all about these Amazons
and their methods Of lighting. The de-
tails of the war have peculiar fas-
cination for large element in every
community. Men who carry on daily
scraps with their wives and mothers
in.law are eager To watch the result of
such military operations on a large
StIlt. ana lllt WIVES anu lllOlllefS- lll-
law themselves are equally anxious TO
study the tactics of professionals with
a view TO deriving valuable pointers for
their own use. The great enterprising
metropolitan journals, we repeat. are
making serious mistake in not meet
ing the demand for accurate and com
prehensiye reports of this terrible war
for from the nature of the combat.
ants on the King of Dahomey's side il
must be a perfectly awful affair.
A universal inquiry is being made as
TO the location. climate and physical
characteristics of Dahomey, conditions
that play an important part in every
great struggle. IL has been falsely rs
sumed by considerable portion of the
population of the United States, in
cluding the accomplished secre.
tary of war and his able assistants,
that Dahomey is county of Ireland
and how France could carry war into
Ireland without receiving the active
assistance and earnest cooperation of
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The Rev. G.. NJ. Christian, of Newark,
y. j., will enter in September next upon
his duties as president of Nashota semin-
AIRY. Wisconsin.
William B. Gravenhorst, vice consul of
the Netherlands here, has just received
his brevet as Knight of the Oak Crown of
Luxembcrg.
General Greedy. chief of the signal SER
vice, was seen recently on the streets of
Washington dressed i'm "A new spring suit
and wearing no overcoat. IL was showing
at the time. Grccly says that the best he
can lo is to dress according to the cal
endar.
General Nelson X. Miles. in command
of the division of the Pacific, will leave
for the West shortly. but before he goes
he will make tour of the glln-making
establishments Of the Atlantic coast for
the purpose of studying modern methods
of gunncry.
n. Rider Haggard has quietly disap-
pcarcd. He is not at his country seat in
England and his London haunts know
him not. II is generally supposed that he
has gone Ia the Orient for inspiration, but
this is denied 10y people who claim TO have
recently seen him i'm Scotland.
Mr.. Clcvaland's friends have observed
Of late that he is growing fa,ter than ever.
He never buttons his frock coat as he did
when be was in the White house, but
allows IL 10 hang in long and ample folds,
and as he walks Ia and from church with
Mrs. Cleveland Sunday mornings his
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
MlRTH IN MARCH.


brooklyn Eagle. Nine. Patti continues
TO strike some very high bank notes in
the west.
Nep York Times. II il said that p. Il.
Barnum made Sl50,OO9 in England. We
get IN our American revenge once i'm a
while.
Teros SJfiags: In order to be a sue
cessfnl sculptor one must be correct at
figures.
Rome Sentinel: The most popular dane
ing figure among business men is Bal
ance 10 Partners.
Washington Post: The dog with the ap-
petite for trousers is liable at any time TO
90 on a tear.
Binghdmton Republican,: While we're
on the subject of ancestors, we might re-
mark that the dog has four paws and a
NAV.
on City BiissaJd: senator Stanford
made his first dollar by selling horserad-
ish. But Crater people have done the
same thing.
Atchisoa Gtobc. A woman doesn't mean
half the wicked things she says, and a
man does not say half the wicked things
he means.
Funeral notices neatly printed at the
standard" office.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
SUNDAY, MARCH %. 1886
E1pERI EYllENCE

There's tart flavor To the medical
testimony given yesterday in the Lyons
murder trial at Butte. IL is type OF
the testimony given the world over. II
travels under the pretentious title of
expert" evidence. IL is usually
nothing better than conceit, some
times il is concentrated prejudice or
professional rivalry venting itself
under oath. Often il is arrant non
sense, yet il may be extremely danger
Gus. particularly when a life is AT stake,
because jurymen. being as other men
are, may easily be misled by the self
asserting conceit which. wearing the
guise of high professional attainment,
often fools the world.
The court spent a good deal of time
yesterday in trying to find out what it
was that killed Mctioogan, or whether
his deplorable end was due to some
other cause than chair in the hands
of Lyons. This was an opportunity
for the experts. One doctor testified
that the operation performed by the at
tending physician OH the victim of the
swinging chair might well have been
the occasion of death and would very
likely have caused death within week
or ten days anyway" The vitality in
this sort of testimony is well buried up
under verbs in the potential mood.
If it is good for anything, IL
makes murderer of the at
tending physician and creates a
pronounced sentiment in the minds of
Jurors in favor of the chair and the
man who swung il. At any rate il
sets professional current running in
that direction, along which the mind
of the juror will surely drift if he
thinks the expert witness knows any
thing worth listening to. Yet this
evidence certiiies To no fact and hardly
conveys an inference, so that its value
in an effort To ascertain a series of
truths must be quite Insignificant.
The power of expert" testimony of
every sort, as an agency tn divert
jurors, is greater than the casual OBJ
server realizes. IL is indeed danger
Gus factor in proceedings i'm court, il
does not force "A witness So much as to
declare even his own belief, and under
the hands of an adrOit attorney the
expert" witness may easily he made
useful in perverting truth by process
of which the average Juror is altogether
unconscious.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
STARTED OUT ALL RIGHT.

IL turns out that the gossip circulated
in Montana alleging an unfriendly re-
ception of Mr.. II. l.. Frank at the hands
The STANDARD believed that would be
the outcome and il refused to peddle
nonsense that was started with the
insane notion of injuring Mr.. Carter
IL is worse than folly to believe that the
congressman would be discourteous i'm
his conduct toward Mr.. Frank. il was
short-sighted on the part of any Butte
interest TO circulate the yarn. since Mr..
Carter is a gentleman and Butte is
much in need of his friendly Offices.
Mr.. Carter is not a man whose good
graces are TO be won by dishonest tales
or personal abuse.
The upshot of il is that Mr.. Frank
was cordially received at Washington
and that the bill for Butte's building
comes from the house committee in
pretty good shape. Butte would like a
larger appropriation than that proposed
by the committee. which is SiOO.OoO,
but il will take what il can get and he
thankful for the favor. Congress has
come 10 the cutting down period and
Butte will be lucky if il gets anything.
senator Stanford was snubbed in the
senate yesterday when he asked $500.
90 for building in san Diego and
il served him right. because that badly
doomed town doesn't merit third of
the amount, but in the debate that
followed some of the senators showed
disposition 10 draw the line at SIO0.-
900. California expects a lot of build
ing appropriations, several southern
states have Jared handsomely, the new
state of Washington expects liberal
allowance for three buildings and SO
il goes. Not a town in the land is
better entitled TO recognition than
Butte,
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23

The trustees of Westminster Female
college, near Pittsburg, Pa, have been
called together TO consider serious
breach of discipline. II is against the
rules of the institution TO play cards, but
i'm spite thereof and in defiance OF re-
peated warnings by the principal, the girls
will play cuchre on the sly. The other
day the principal and matron, suspecting
that the damscls were not occupying their
spare time exclusively in the study of
John Calvin, entered the dormitory unex-
pectcdly and caught the culprits in the
act. The action 6f the trustees will he
awaited with curiosity. With the agitation
over the revision of the creed, a movement
may he started i'm favor of lifting cuchre
from the catalogue of sins.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23

not vet learned to have the measure OF
confidence i'm the living emperor which
il was ready to place unreservedly in
the young mans lamented father.
There is an unmistakable sentiment
that the emperor is quite out of the
current of events that carried Germany
up toward greatness. and the STRIPPING
on the throne is regarded noteworthy
for his temper rather than his talent.
Bismarck made imperial Germany
possible. by series of conquests he
lifted Prussia from insigniiicance, and
the first steps toward that end were
taken i'm the face of violent pro-
test that came from Prussia's
people. lie merited the gratitude of
Kaiser William and ample recognition
of his services was never withheld.
While the old Kaiser lived, Bismarck
never knew what ii was to endure the
frown of royalty and his policy, erratic
and arrogant as il often was in affairs
both of church and state, was sure to
command approval at the royal palace.
Ii may be that the chancellor's retire
ment signifies the coming of more
liberal policy in the administration of
the empires affairs. II is more proba-
BILE. however. that the young emperor.
i'm the elf-consciousness of power that
is next to absolute, is guided by theories
resting on notions of the extreme pa
ternity of the throne theory that
would leave the emperor constantly to
fancy that he is destined to rank as the
father of his people, like another Fred
erick the Great. That is sentiment
altogether out Of harmony with the
views of our enlightened times regard
ing constitutional government.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
THE RETIRED CHANCELLOR.

IL is clear that, into his retirement,
Bismarck carries the cordial commen-
dation and the good will of the Ameri-
can press. The chancellor was an inn
patient imperialist, he was exacting, he
was tyrannical. Yet the world knows
him rs the man who was born in the
year of the battle of Waterloo and who
took the first steps 10 push Prussia To
greatness when the present emperor
was two years and six months old, and,
in some unaccountable way, the sturdy
old man commands the admiration OF
the American public. This may be
due TO the fact that the country has
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A measure which a factious and fortui-
tous majority in congress threatens 10 pass
is meant To disfranchise $1,000 more dem
ocrats in Ohio than there are republicans
all told i'm the states of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, North and South
Dakota, which nine states sent IL repub-
licans to the United States senate, giving
their party six more votes in that body
than the majority il now has.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
Coffee In Relation to Monarchy.

From the Chicago News.
Possibly the shortage in the Brazilian
coffee crop will cause "A furry i'm the Ca
madam pcase market. The most striking
effect, however, will be the increased
complacency of European monarchs, who
will insist in believing that the divine in-
stitution of king-craft has been vindicatetl
by the short harvest IN the kingdom of
Dom Pedro.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23
It's Longer than "a Classic.

From the Seattle Post-Intclligeneer.
Senator Blair's late speech on his cdu-
cational bill-bcg pardon, Senator, your
great" specch-contained 213,OO9 words.
And yet the Senator is not happy, but
wishes 10 renew the argument, though, as
he may prove by a careful count, neither
Demosthcncs or Cicero ever made a
speech equal to this, and there were no
newspapers in their days.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-03-23

end to-" and it will be painful re-
minder of his arrogant effort to snuff
out justice. The strained relations
that have long existed between Blaine
and Reed give color to the suspicion
that the premier suggested the doubt
full compliment conveyed in the gift of
the extinguisher.