davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
PICKFtNS SENTINEL
LocAH~w's.

hooa1F~ws.
iitin is Keeping the Pickcns
'lied with fresh meat.
Med. Bruce is visiting her
J. E. HHgood, Of Charleston.
i. Morris will gather eight
~ from six acres of ground.
,ugenc Alexander willrcmain
$ winter and attend tho High
alvcs or pigs been in your
or gardcn9 If not, you
d n Richey is visiting friends
}. and will remain during tho
y II. Payne, who hns been
lc past five weeks, is now
sweet potatoes in shape for
)rc tho frost catches them
fern planter raises shcoi
Northern farmer raises
rty acres Of land to tend
tC to, or SEQ }. j. Cham
g.
i ceased to bloom last
Tho cold snap effect
he growth.
1t to invest in land, come
Monday. Some valuable
be sold on that day,
ndcnt Of tho News and
: from raco,ct, Suys Mrs.
)st efficient postmaster.
oss IS quite sick with fo-
liter, Miss Matte, is also
aklng the same disease.
and Liberty roads should
ter and put in good
O bad weather sets in.
IS are in high clover now.
from five to eight dollars
lg out the 1lcccy staple.
next few years Pickens
c come TO tho front, and
ell spot Of the Piedmont
Anderson have subScrib.
rovidn a Y. NJ. G. \. hail
hey expect TO raise $40
mtvy people arc often
thLdtho Pickens market
foFhem to either buy or
ina wagOucrS report CON
the mountains la%t Sun
luts for the cold weather
:.
slight fall of snow on
Sunday. Frequent snow
seen "l0ng the foot Of
II that day.
;rr;tl teams to haul the
here to tho railroad.
i#pic is being marketed
N over before.
l the 23l inst, Mr. John
rr3nvillH county, TO Miss
~ Of Hir. John (;ravlcy,
4 county, y. c., Rev. ).
latinB.
,n"rs Bowen and Kelley
t Tuesday getting the car
boxes III shape 10 hD de-
managers Of election lOr
ltincti.
HOW bringing fromnight to
n head under the hummer
'lcKcnS land owHcrS could
able by stocking their va.
II sheep.
we land to sell, advertise
INLh. The paper now goes
Ell in the North who are
" Investments III real estate
the South.
Hill will close the tax col.
t at FratcrS on the 3Ist
lich time thc Office will be
place until the books arc
18Th of Dccnnlhcr.
mic Richcy, vito of Mr..
lcY, died ut the home of
ItkinS, III Anderson county,
lSt., ut the age of 81 years.
husband and three little
y man who kept an accu-
with his hens. says he
year a dollar and Il half
He, however, preserved
ncking i'll salt, and always
st price.
special communication of
e No. 70. \. T.. NJ. ordered
evening" November lth at
BulsncSS of importance.
. be paid on or by the next
unication.
incl had to lie in thc post.
kcnS last week eighteen
Wind and rain on Wcdncs-
fierce fcl bright and lis
uSt havo an iron horse be
and tho railroad.
@ Edcns, whose illness was
t week, died at his home
y on the 22l inst. jic was
u OF sterling qualities OF
It. The wife Of his youth
to the grave only u few
Hawthorn has presented
with five sweet potatocs
rec p"ckS. OMC OF them
pounds. Mr.. Hawthorn
Il his best potatoes were
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
Frederick's Tall Regiment.

Frederick the Great of Prussia formed
q regiment of the tallest men he could
procure, and insisted on their marrying
the tallest women they could find, with
a view Of producing a giant race Of
guards; but in this he was unsuccess.
full. Voltaire says that these men were
his greatest delight. Those who stood
in the front rank were none of them
less than eve feet high, and he ran
sacked Europe and Asia to add to their
number.
There is a somewhat a~pocryphal story
that Frederick was once reviewing his
regiment of giants in the presence of
the French, Spanish and English am
bassadors, and that he asked each of
these in turn whether an equal number
of their countrymen would care to en-
gage with such soldiers. The French
and Spanish ambassadors politely re-
piled In the negative: but the English
ambassador replied that, while he could
not venture to assert that an equal
number of his countrymen would beat
the giants, he was perfectly sure that
half the number would try.-AI the
Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
Weighing n Railroad Train.

"There was a time" said X. d.
Smith, superintendent Of machinery Of
the Burlington road, when it wa
necessary 10 uncouple every carload Of
stock in a train in order to get them on
the track scale TO record the weights,
Now that is all done away with.
Just step w TO u scale house
with me-" he said, ''and watch the
process Of weighing this train load Of
stock that is pulling in on the Y. We
will have to hurry"
Together we entered n small house
built alongside the track. The stock
train could be seen approaching, but it
did not slack up. and Il looked very
much like the engineer had overlooked
the small matter of getting the weights
Of the cars. But he had not. IL was
not necessary to slacken speed. The
train went over the scale platform with
. rankety crank racket. The moment
the first wheels of the engine struck the
scale a wonderful mechanical device ON
the inside of the Office began making
ridiculous gyrations. Little disks In a
circle whirled backward and forward.
They were varicolored, and looked
pretty In their Kaleidoscope changes.
1t was less than n minute when the
entire train Of forty ears had been nc
orately weighed. A little strip Of pa.
per hung from the slot in the automatic
track scale upon which were registered,
~ under the other, the weight Of each
ear as 1t whizzed past.
''ThGt space on the left of the slip"
explained Mr.. Smith. sis reserved for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
A Cold FLOODED Groom.

"Have you brought any witnesses7"
asked the Rev. Mr.. Wood, of Bathgate,
of a middle aged couple who had come
to be married.
"No; We ne'r thocht o. that. Ist
necessary
"Oh, certainly" said the minister;
''you should have a groomsman and
bridesmaid as witnesses"
who a we get, Jean, dae ye
thinkr
The bride s addressed suggested q
female cousin whom the bridegroom
had not previously seen, and after con.
sultation a man was also thought of.
step We AVA alang, Jean, an ask
them, an Ill walk ABBOTT till ye come
back"
Jean set out as desired, and after
some time returned with the two
friends the cousin being a blooming
lass, somewhat younger than the bride.
When the parties had been properly
arranged and the minister was about
to proceed with the ceremony the BRIDE
groom suddenly said ''Wad ye bide q
wee, siri"
What b b nowfr asked the min
lister.
''Weel, l was Just gaun to say that II
1t wad be the same to you ! wad rather
hae that ane," pointing to the brides
maid.
"A most extraordinary statement to
make at this stage! I'm afraid 1t il
too late to talk of such a thing now"
rs it?" said the bridegroom In a tone
Of calm resignation to the inevitable.
"Weel, then, We maun just gang on
Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24

the numbers. Wait a mo; here
he Is now" A clerk came in with q
long, narrow memorandum book and
entered the a numbers on the list OPP
posite the weight figures In their order,
which was the same as had taken the
numbers of the a r as they passed.
I'VE have not got to the point Of
perfection yet" added Mr.. Smith,
where We can automatically register
the number of cars, but some time in
the future it may be accomplished
Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
Thursday, July "a, 1890.

The declination of Nj. Carter to be
. candidate for reelection this fall,
which Is nov given authenticity by
publication over bis signature, will be
feeeived with regret by the republi-
cans of the state, and with much glee
by the democrats, speaking for cur
'v6unty and perhaps eastern Montana,
We know that Mr.. Carter's popularity
has steadily grown, and that as q con-
gressiopal candidate his majority Of
last fall could be doubled. In congress
he has proved to be a model repre-
sentative Of the people, c~ourteously al
tentive to oil claims and demands
made upon him. No communication,
however humble the source from
which Il emanatsd. but has been
promptly acknowledged and. the re
quest compiled with II possible. In
addition to these things that the pub
lilo at large eve hear Of, but which
nevertheless take up . good part OF 0
oongrsssman's time. Mr.. Carter has
been active In the extension Of post
roads, the establishing Of postofices
and the procurement Of surveys. Such
acts o. appeal directly to the voter A.
the benefits are directly enjoyed by
him It matters little TO o voter who
has had the distance 70 his nearest
pOstofice shortened from q days jour
pey to q half hours. that Carter voted
for Tom Reed for speaker, and Reed
being opposed to silver, Carter is
therefore Q traitor to his state. He
knows that Mr.. Carter has exerted
himself In the matter of his post road
and that his txertions have resulted
In . very material benefit to the local.
fly 10 which the voter lives. Practi.
cally this isone Of the things you send
Q man to congress for, and . congress-.
mans close attention to the minor de.
mauds Of his constituency counts for
more than eloquent h~arangues on the
tariff and other obstruse matters. MI.
Carter 10 by long odds the strongest
man the republicans could put up this
fall, and his retirement from the field
b not . pleasant thing to contemplate.
There are others, perhaps, who In Ger.
tain circumscribed localities might
command q slightly larger vote than
Carter could get, but take the state
over and there 10 no man who car roll
NJ the republican majority that ''Our
Tom" can. 1t 10 with secret satisfac-
ton that the democrats receive the
news Of him being out OF the race.
With him disposed ~ 10 this way they
reason that there may be q chance for
some democrat to make the run, but
In this they may be mistaken. Mr..
Carter has said that he was out Of the
race aud no doubt means 1t, but should
he find In the face OF tbi. that he Is
still the choice Of a majority OF the
convention, he might be induced to
withdraw his d~eclinaiion and accept
what is justly his due-a re-nomina.
ton and a reelection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24

THE bill granting the park reserva-
ton to Miles City passed the senate on
Tue.day and o awaits only the
Presidents signature TO become q law.
This is a service performed by M.
Carter. that the citizens of Miles City
would be pleased to acknowledge If he
were 10 be a candidate this fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24

ties C~utIcura Resoivent, I could see q
change; and amer I had taken four bottles, | was
al most cured; and wnen ! had used six bottles OF
Cuticurs Rss0lyent ami one box Of Cuticura:
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. vas cured OF
the dreadful disesse from which ! had sun led for
Ave years. l cannot express with Q pom what
suffered before u ing the Cutieura Remedies.
They saved my life, and I feel II my duty TO recon.
mead th,m. Ny hair Is restored as yood ~ ever,
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City Iowa,
Cuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pnrest ana
be-, Of Humor Remedies, internally. and Cuti'
eura the grea, Skin Cure, and cuttcura soap,
an exquisite Skin Beauti6er, externally, nave
cured thousands Of cases " ere the shedding O.
scales measured q quart daily. the skin cIackeo;
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, sui
feripg terrible. What other remedies have MADE
such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5Oc;
SOAP, e5c.; Res0lvent. 800. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Corpora'ion
Boston. .
aSrsend for "How to Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages, so illustrations. aud 100 Illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
Cuticura Res0Ivent,

DlNPLEs, black-heads, red, rough, chapped aad
lin oily skin prevented by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24

Dated July nth, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire Body With White scabs
suffering Fearful. Cured by
cuticura.

NY disease (psorissis) FIRST broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. IL ran Into my eyes, AMI the
physician was afraid ! would lose my eyesight al
together, n spread all over my head, and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24
|.0rSChe| & Bro.
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
IL publishing a Most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with q view
to state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether in the interest of farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged In separate industries. and presents In
~dlsputable facts-.comparisons of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one will he sent on receipt Of .
cents la stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be cent for 81 cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any i've for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAGES.
i-"waees, Living and Tariff" T. A. HARrs..-.
e-"The Advantage. 81 n Pr,icc,iyc ia,,1' 10
the Labor and Industries Of the United
States First Prize Essay, 1887. caAw.
a-.Bome Productisn in.dii..iicn:aibi,Ic 10 . SIM. ~
ply, at low Prices, Of the Manufactured
Comm 1itlcs required for the ltople of
the United states, and Adequate Home
Production ~ these Commodities impOs.
si1le without 9 Protective Tarin." First
.-"wfhrnlifss ar ei EaS ms,sr,S n ! y w d9pPF 20. Pa; 80
Materials be- Advantageous "a the Labor
and Industries ~ The United States"
b-"Faliacies OF Free. Trade. " T.. MILLER, "a
o-"some Vows on the Iarii1 BY an Old Busi.
,-"rh Ss' Receive sssih s lam pnt r. Advantages ,di;;a;;a.,I q; 80
the youth" q. l., EDWARDS. ,,..,...,.., 3s
s--"The Wool Interest" Judge wn. LAWRENCE "a
p-"Protectton rs. Free Trade."-A Historical
Review. d. 70. HARTMAN. .........,, n
l0-"The Farmer and the Iarif" Col. THOMAS
ri-"protectioa as a Public Foley GIcso. j.
Ia- Reply % sGs ifii,s..iiieint';s Fiee;iTad: NE.
sage" X, y, PoRTrR. ..,......,..., a
l3-aMorklngms and the Tariff -. ........... 8
1.-THE Vital QUESTION, Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets surrendered !,
lS-same ~ German. with Addition. ....,... Q
l6-"Tbe Progress of One Hundred Years"
koBERT r. PORTER ...........u...
lf-"PIotcetion for American shipping ."......
ls-"The Iarif Not a Tax" HosrRB bIBFII..
lg-.Mby lrlshmen should te proteeti0nists.a
o" Protection. /" y, II, AhsiDows. ,,,,,,,...
2i-"Nhat u q Tariff ," Answers To a Working.
sa-"The American Wool Industry" n. II An.
23-""wases and Cost of Living j. b. E.sxs.
~ southern Farming Industries ".....,.., 4
sg-"A short Talk to Workingmen.". ....".o, .
W. r0tectlpn and the Farmer" senator \. NJ.
''Loh~s IL
The AsSRirAs EcosostEr, weekly, devoted 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-24

hair al fell out, I'M II I was en-
t,rely bald headed II then broke
out on my aims and shoulders.
until nv arrs we're Just one
|sore. Il covered my entire body,
my face, head and shoulders be.
ing the worst. The white scsbs
fell constantly from my head.
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicker and be We y red
and itchy. and would crack and
b,eed II scratched. Aftcr spend
ing macy hundreds Of dollars. I
was pronounced i'curable.
heard of the Cuticura Rene
dies, and after using two bot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

The following seems to be the latess
sthing one would rather have left un-
said. A pianist recently spent the even
ing at the house of lady. The COM
pany was agreeable and he stayed some
what late. AS he rose to take his de-
parture the lady said. pray don't 90
90 vet, Mr.. Jones | want you to play
something for me- ~Oh, You must ex-
cuse me tonight; it Is very late, and !
should disturb the neighborR Never
mind the neighbors, answered the lady
quickly; they poisoned our dog yes
terdav."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
ANNAPoITs. ND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NAY .. 1890


Fifteen centuries ago
Emperor Nintok Of Janan
Walked upon his roof az aybreak.
Watching If the tolls began
Well to gid the cedar fraeze
or hi palace galleries.
Well 10 nail the silver Plates
or his inner palace gates;
Fer the Queen would have II so
Fifteen hundred years agol
Walking on HIS roof. he pied
ftFects and lanes and quarters teeming;
Saw his city spreading wide.
All but mean and sad of seeming
Show those lowly wooden huts
Underneath the Kings house cleaning
Though each humble wicket shuts
Cne world out and one world la,
That so great and this so small.
Yet. TO the poor hearts within,
7 be little world their all and ALL
Just then the waiting maids bore through
The breakfast for King Nintoku.
Quoth the Emperor, gazing round.
Wherefore, when my meats abound,
Fee not much smoke arise
From these huts beneath mine cycs4
Chimncys jut into the air.
Yet no chimney reek is there
Telling that the household pot
"Gild me no more galleries,
If my people pay the gold
Let the gates unplated 90,
If the silver leaves them coldl
This city of all tax ] ease
For three years We decree II sol
From all huts there shall be smoke r.
Thus the Emperor Nintok spoke.
Sped three years, Upon his roof
The monarch paced again. Al0of
His Empress hung. i'll pleased 10 sec
The SHOWS drip thrs ugh her gallery,
The gates agape with cracks, and gray
For wear and weatl er, "Consorti say
II so the Emperor OF Japan
Should lodge like some vile peasant man,
Whose thatch leaks for load of straw3"
Princess august, what recks a haw,"
Eintok replied. In gate or wall,
When far and wide, those chimneys all
Fling their blue house flags to the sky,
Where the gods count them? Thou and I
Take part in all the poor folks health:
The peoples veal makes princes wealth."
-lLondon Telegraph. EDWIN ARNOLD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
NAY Thank Ter stars.

The narrow escape OF Mrs B. M. Scar
les Of Elkhart, Ind, from premature
death In wonderful She states that Tor
twenty years my heart troubled me great
Nv. became worse. Had smotneFing
spells, short breath, huttering; could not
sleep on my left side, had much palm 10
breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles
.welled. Had much headache and dizEI-
ness Treatment did me no good. until ]
triad DR.. Niles New Heart Cure and
Restorative Nefvine The first bottle
helped me. and was soon virtually
cured. For sale at the City drug store.
a fine book on theIHeart and Nerves free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

TSOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE, Saddle,
Il Harness and Four Seat DAYTON, will
be sold cheap for cash. For further particu-
lars apply to ALEX. HART. No. 70 Maryland
avenue. NIX
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
ELECTRIC BELLS.

eIAnnunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric
Bells, Bronze, Nickle and Wood Pushes. Door
and Window Springs, Electric Matsings, Door
Pulls and Attachments, Magnetos Bells, Buz-
xers. Batteries (all kind. Foot Pushes. Pear
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
RIecsric Bell Work, furnished On short notice;
work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Can
give good reference. samples can be seen 1t
u MARYLAND Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

WANTED A go d German WOMAN. to
w do the work of a small family. Good
home and pay. Apply or address this office,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
w. Tuck I.eveIy.

TUNER OF Grand, Square and Upright Pianos
% Prince George St.. Annapolis, Md. 72Om
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

yNANTED--A Chesapeake DOG or BITCH,
wv not over two years old; short curly
coat, light color. and light eyes Address K ,
T.. o. isox So. Baltimore. b26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
FOR RENT.

HOUSE with SIX rooms, No ls Prince
George Street, Apply to 75 Conduit st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

ENOUND On State Circle PIN containing
two Pearls, also Black VEIL. Owner
can have same b. calling at his Office and
paying for this advertisement, 10 =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent with or
without Board, Apply at 80 Maryland avenue,
Annapolis Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28
SPECIAL NOTESI2.

We will insert an thfs column adverfls
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Los,
EOund, &C., not exceeding four lines. On si
WEEK. or less, for 2b Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

A GENTS WANTED-To sell the well
n known and te.t en- 'orsod remedy in the
Uni Oh States, 70. thu cute of Catarrh. Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, or any disease
organs, for which 200 per cent. can be made
For PARTICULARS. artdri IS.
THE CARB0LIC SMOKE BALL CO.,
a15 Chicago, Ill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-28

VNANTED.-ANA ACTIVE NAN for each
w section Salary &75 te 800, to locally
represent successful N. Y. Company incor-
Jewelry. etc., to consumers at cost. Also a
Lady of tact. Salary $40, to enroll members
10000 now enrolled. 100000 paid inl.-
References exchanged. Empire Cooperative
Association (credit well ratedl Lock Box 60.
". Y. 5-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
FOUND DEAD UNDER A TREE.
The Last Rest of Thomas johnson, an
Aged Stone Cater.


Under one Of the large oak trees in the grove
not far from the Baltimore and Ohio freight
yard, near lexington, yesterday several per-
soma noticed an old man apparently resting
himself on the green grass. Several times dur
ing the day he was seen and. although he re-
manned in the same position for so long time,
no one who saw him suspected for an instant
that he was dead, supposing that he had ia i'd
down and gone to sleep. This morning, how
ever, when Mr.. Perry Miller saw him still n the
same position he knew there must be some
thing wrong and went over to investigate. To
his horror he discovered that the man was
dead and from the discoloration Of his face and
head it was evident that he
HAD DEEM DEAD SOME HOURS.
without making any further examination he
sent telephone message to the police, and
Officer oliver soon moved the body to the
morgue in the sixth precinct patrol wagon
The remains were those of man apparently
fifty-five or sixty Years old. His clothing in
dicated that he was working man. From the
position and appearance OF the body it was
evident that he had not been murdered. and
the officers thought that he had either died
from natural causes or had committed suicide.
Among the articles found on him was Bible,
in which was inscribed,
Thomas Johnston, Edinburgh, Scotland"
He also had pocket atlas, q comb, spool of
cotton, needles and a two-ounce vial of iauda-
mum. The vial was almost filed and IL the
deceased had drank any Of IL he had not taken
more than teaspoonful.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
After the body was taken TO the morgue it
wss identified as that OF Thomas Johnston, q
stone cutter, who had worked at McLeod's yard
on North Capitol street Deputy Coroner
Schaeffer was notified and an examination OF
the body will be made this afternoon TO deter.
mine the cause of death.