davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-21
PadEGtt Paws The 5tPtlg|blji> |blj>''

UkEAT OEFER THAT MAY MOP Ac.,re
70" cnNfEAIED, SO DO i:0T NEJ,Av
STRIKE WhILETHE IRor rs iioT." &
write ior Catalogue BOW ;!nG ,ay wha,S
Sp"yeI yon saw this adVCrt MT # In, 7
heheGloer that ! sell e'urv, ,ing that (
eng some things and buyint 0tI; ,rs in thas
ElargeSt possible lots, which enatjos u,a VIZ io
Hwipe out all competition ''' 'Do III
EHERE ARE A FEW OF MY STARr,
4 LING BARGAINS
y A No. Flat top Cookins Stove. fuuk
5size, l5X17 inch oven, fitted with II pieces
Eot ware, delivered at you own deOOt
ESn freight charges paid by me. foTS
Sonly Twelve Dollars.
=, Again, will sell you o hole Cookip
Range 13X13inch oven, 18Xs6 in"h top, lit ;
31eu With II pieces of ware, for THIR-g
fIEEN DOLLARS. and pay tho freight 10
SYour depot. !
tDO NOT PAY TWO rRIC ES FOKt
] YOUR GOODS.
will send you nice plush P;>rlor suit.
swalnut frame, either IN COMPUTATION orr
SDanded, the most stylish culors Tor 33. 90,
kto your Iailroad station, freigh. paid,
y Will also sell you q nice 8edrUmos u,ts
consisting of Bureau with glass, / hirES
Shead BedStead, l Washstand l CentreS
RtaDle, cane seat chairs, cane scat andE
bD"eh AoOhoA ail lol lc.uV, ana pay lr6lS hE
Eto your depot. |
Or will send you an elegant BedrOoms
ssult with largo glass, tuil riarDio top, for
sf3O, and pay freight.
ENlce window shade on sDri.,g roller 5 o0s
iegant large Enut8m day alcloc&, 4.O4s
Walnut lounge, 1905
Lace curtains per window, 1,o0S
lcannot describe everything IN SmallS
advertisement, but have an immense stored
containing 22,60O feet OF floor room, withS
ware houses and factory buildings in OtherE
iparts OF Augusta, making III ali the Iar-S
SSeSt business of this kind under one man
EaSement III tho Southern Hlatuo. rheseS
EStoreHand warehouses are ciOWued WitHy
atne choicest producUonso Of tho b@St facto-S
CRIES. My catalogue coutulnlng i!luStratlOnsE
Eot goods viii be mailed il yuI WIIl kindly &
Saay Where yea saw this adYertlS0menL. ia
SFl> iiMkht. AIdiGSs, !
4 L. F. eAD&EJT, I
EtToprietol Padgett's ifm Giture, StoyeE
4 ahu carpet Store,
s'ie'itlG Hroad Street.. AUGUSTA, GA I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-21
Put His sano!wife In S1adhouse.

- MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs. j.
L. Andrews, who was fraudulently
placed in a private insane asylum near
Detroit by her husband, who then
eloped with Miss McGregor, a wealthy
young woman Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, has
been released on the demand of her
sister, Mrs. e. g. Gilbert. Mrs. An
drews is perfectly sane, but is pros
trated with grief. She married An
!drews here and he squandered her
large fortune leaving her penniless in
madhouse with two small children,
the youngest of which was born in the
asylum. Andrews and Miss McGregor
are living In Paris, France.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-21
Leesvil1e,
CONGREGATIONAL.

BINARY, AGAIlq
a ATE and COMhIES'i
Vocal ana lnstrumehtab
ton, Physical Cultu,yitt
ting, Domestic EeofpSn
Studies. Nine teacheSs.
year 1870. PupiISS froElp
Strong moral andsHIzali,
bar room nearer thaH ID
IIealthfui location!
level of the sea, 400 He'd
1913 feet above Aiken:
Young ladies can board
Only College in tho yStd /;
vision for young IadlesH
by doing domestic wOTNll
ladies aided thissway III
for literary course Il
mon tbs. $l0O to- $3.50; iiisf
ing, $50. Next seBSi03Il
23d. For catalogue 4 tiij
Lob M 1
Sep 9-3moS Jas"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-21

COLLEG;!-
&ClAh COUKSESS
Ibl Music, Art, Elocu-
tCooEing, DresE' Gut.
Tmy, Weekly {Bibles s
Il. EnroiImcna, last
ly1t 1tnlrreep, -co,antie;s. ;
H,us influence. TO
sgven miles ,,o
Zoo feet above the
'Ett ~ above Columbia,
l elegant buildinG'
M viii, The President.
Htc tnat makes pro. pro,
E TO reduce expenses
.x, Seventeen young
last year. Expe',tIH, Exp te,,
HHUsic, $50; bookketep. t'p.
aTh opens Soptemo''
IYNES, a. M,
W President,
81 Leesv'lle. 3. 9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL

| QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be the only living
person who has known and talked with Sir
! Walter Scott.
THE dukedom that is to be conferred on Prince
| George OF Wales will be announced oflcia lily
May 90.
Mr. KELLY, the inventor, and Mrs. Keely, OF
Philadelphia, celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Keely is rs years of age
and his wife 20.
| QUEEN MARGUER1TE's famous pearl necklace
every year increased by the kings gift Of an
additional row OF pearls, and it is now said to
/ be too large for beauty. So
Col. AND Mas MASON of Cairo, Egypt, are
visiting friends and relatives at Charlottesville
| Va. Col Mason was formerly of the Confed-
crate navy, but left Virginia at the close of the
war,
wEsTERNER COMPARES Rev. Mr.. Talmage's
voice to the hard cawing of crow, but admits
| that the listener soon becomes so interested in
| the speakers words that he forgets the sound
| OF his voice.
THERE is now considerable doubt, owing to
Important political questions at home whether
| the King of Greece will attend the celebration
OF tne golden wedding of the King and Queen of
denmark this month. The Crown Prince of
Greece will represent his father in case of his
ABSENCE. Queen Olga intends to visit the EN-
press OF Russia before going TO Copenhagen.
LHS NtONh flhCeSs oOpulA Will spend q part OF
the coming summer at a German bathing place
| Tor the benefit OF her health
HERR Won BISMARCK of Kuelz, the Oldest
| brother OF Prince Bismarck, ex-chancellor Of
| Germany, according to German papers, has
been critically i'll for several weeks Herr Won
bismarck is now 81 years old, and resembles
| physically and facially his famous young
brother. He is also a graduate in law OF Ger
man university, and has had a successful career.
Although Prince Bismarck has en- charged
with nepotism in the cases of his sons, Counts
Herbert and Wilhelm, he never advanced his
brothers up justly while prince. He bears the
highest title in the gift of the emperor that of
duke, the brother is a member of the lowest
order Of the nobility.
The REPORT that the President is contemplate
Ing the purchase of the old Harrison homestead
on the James river, IN Virginia brings to light
the fact that there is an old Harrison homestead
at North Bend. o.. not far from Cincinnati 1t
was there that Gen. William Henry Harrison,
the grandfather who wore the famous hat
lived for many years and it is there that he is
buried IN a neglected grave. The old log house
| In which President James Buchanan was born
| Is still standing at Stony Batter. in Franklin
county, Pennsylvania. The house is 20x22 feet
square, of hewn logs one and half stories
mgh-a verltable peasants house, yet out of il
came one of the courtuest of American Presi-
dents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
BRIGHT BITS.

WHY does time fly so fastf"
because 1T feels the spur of the moment "
Chicago Globe,
"IE THERE is anything dislike said Bliggins.
as the editor returned his witty effort, Its the
man who won't take joke Washington Star.
rs THERE any cure for poverty, doctor?n
well. yes. I've found that a little change
| ameliorates the condition of the poor. "-Hdr-
per's Bdzdr.
did you ever hunt rabbits, countY"
"hon. madame, said the Partisan But in
re war with Gearmany hat shot sousands of
heirs. "-HGTDers BGEGr.
FIGGs-The fact that man has got rich
doesn't show that he is smart.
Diggs-Of course not; how few of them are
competent to draw wiil-NetU York Sun.
LITTLE WIFE-I saved $50 to-day.
Loving Husoand-You're an angel. How?
Little Wife, saw a perfectly lovely easy
chair that knew you'd like, and didn't buy it,
Ne10 York Weekly.
Mr.. NoRRIs-Is the ianitor of your fat
honest?
Mr. Skyhigh-I guess so; gave him S. when
| 1 moved in last May, and haven't had to buy
but one ton Of coal sincs.-Life.
SHE VIII you take part in our theat-
ricalsP
He-Aw-weally-I should SO like to,
What shall | take?
She-Tickets. -Judpe, , I s. fH..
'I'M GOING to start my boy in life as a maker
of weather-vanes." said Parkly.
What an ideal"
Yes In that business one gets to the top at
once, don't you see?"-Boston Post.
''CoNNEcTIoUT people are smart" said Jabez
''In what way?'
20, every way. Over in Hartford the other
day saw sign in window which read, Free
Lunch To-day, IS cents.-Hdrper's BazGr.
HARRY" remarked a Cass avenue wife to
her husband, what is your financial state this
| morning?"
1T isn't state at all, my dear" he said,
| turning his pockets inside out sit isn't any
thing more than a territory. Detroit Free
| Press.
LITTLE DIcK-Mamma, did God write the
Bible?
Mrs. DeStyle--Of course, my dear
| Little Dick-He's awful vulgar, amt he?
Mrs DeStyle-Horrors What do you mean ?
Little DicK-He calls Eve woman stead of a
ady.-NeW York Weekly.
NOT long since family moved into house on
Austin avenue. After a week or so friend of
the family called on them and asked how they
| liked the locality.
Pretty well. "
Have you called on any of the neighbors
yeti"
No. but 1 am going to If there is any more Of
/ my hrewood missing. "-Terds SiftingS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
Buokine Against Cleveland.

A Washington special to the World
says a story is afoas in that city to the
effect that Chief Justice Fuller is to be the
candidate Of Mr.. Cleveland's friends at the
| Chicago convention, Mr.. Cleveland having
been convinced that he cannot get the nomi-
nation.
! There is no more in this story probably
than there was in the story started some
time ago that Mr.. Cleveland had deter
mined to write a letter saying he would not
accept the nomination. AL Of these stories
are started by those hostile to Mr.. Cleve-
! land. Having failed to lessen his popu-
larity by fair means they are now resorting
to unfair means to prevent him from being
the partys standard bearer.
1t is probable that Mr.. Cleveland would
not be greatly disappointed if he should not
be the choice OF the convention. He has
made no effort to get the nomination. He
has done nothing more than say that IL
called to lead she party again he would &C.
cept the leadership.
1t can be stated quite positively that he is
not a party to the movement to nominate
Chief Justice Fuller, if there is such a move-
ment, but il is probable that il he should
not be thought to be available the nomina-
ton Of Chief Justice Fuller would give him
great satisfaction.
There does not seem to be much founda-
ton for the story Of the alleged Fuller
movement The only authority for it is a
dispatch in John R. McLeans paper, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and that is not re-
Rarded as very good authority in matters in
which Mr. Cleveland is concerned, because
Mr.. Mclean is about as hostile to Mr..
Cleveland as the editor of the New York
Sun. The opponents of Mr.. Cleveland are
bucking against him with all the power
they possess. but they do not seem to make
much of an impression. The states are
going right ahead electing Cleveland dele
oakaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
Enough to Tire the Mule.

"Once when Niles Sears was district judge
up in Nevada and Sierra counties the late
Judge Belden and were on opposite sides of a
case which was to be argued before him, said
Supreme Justice Mcfarland to a San Francisco
Ernminer man. when we reached Nevada
City we found the judge about to depart for
Downieville on muleback to hold court there
He made the novel proposition that we should
ride over the mountains with him and argue
our case on the way. We accepted the sugges-
ton, secured horses and started off on either
side OF the judges mule. Iopened the case and
concluded my argument as we reached North
San Juan. Then Belden replied. He was very
much in earnest, grew very warm over the
case and didn't conclude until we had passed
Niger Tent. Then Judge Searls ruminated a
short time and delivered his decision fiat against
Judge Belden. Belden was 80 much worked up
about the case that the decision made all three
of us little uncomfortable for time and not
a word was spoken as we logged along. Then,
just as we rode down to Goodyear's bar the
judge broke the strained silence with the re-
mark: My mule seems very tired. L should
think he would replied Belden, after getting
up such decision as that "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

The MORNING News is on lle at the following
plaoes where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can DO ootAlneo;
NEW YORK CITY
J. H BATES, So Park Row.
a. p RowKLL 4 Co, 10 Spruce street.
VI. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK K1ERNAE & Co., 1872 Broadway
DAUoHY & 90, 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row. .-
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & SON, Times Building.
BOSTON
q r. NILES, 256 Washington street
PETrKNGILL Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI -.
EDwIN ALDEN COMPANY, o6 West Fourth Strees
NEIsos GRESHAM g. Co.. 1lH Pine street.
ATLANTA
ST. AUGUSTINE
a. Narcotic, St Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

For some years it has been thought that
the only pirates actively engaged in the
business Of footing ships and cutting throats
operated between the covers of yellow
backed novels; but cable dispatch from
Gibraltar reports that small sailing vessel
has been looted off the Morocco coast.
There was no plsnk-walkirg. or keel-haul-
ing or drawing up TO the yard arm. None
Of those delightful and time honored old
customs among pirates that we read about,
and which make piracy SO romantic, were
INDUCED in. This was plain nineteenth
century highway robbery on the high seas,
and the captain prosaioally escaped, without
even being drawn and quartered. Such
pirates ought to be put In JAIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
Columbian Fair Contracts.

There is a suspicion that good deal Of
money is being made by some of those who
have the making of contracts for the Co..
lumbar fair. One Of the bidders for the
contract for providing the fair buildings
with electric lights is out In long card, in
which he says that although he was the
lowest bidder he did not get the contract
He was left under the impression several
days that he would get 1t. and was ap-
preached by a man, to him unknown. who
intimated that he might make S25, 900 or
$4,000 by abandoning his bid.
A resolution has been introduced into
congress calling for an investigation Of the
expenditure of $50. 900 for the fair site. 1t
would not be surprising If there should be
demand for an Investigation of other mat
ters. II the belief that money is being
made by those who have control Of the af-
fairs of the fair is supported by evidence it
will be a difficult matter to get congress to
appropriate the g., 900. 900 of which the fair
stands in such need just now.
1t is expected. of course, that where so
much money is spent there will be variations
from the strict limo Of honesty, but il those
who are in positions Of responsibility fail to
keep themselves free from suspicious of
wrong-doing the fair will be, in a great
measure, a failure. The people will become
| disguised with gthe fair and will refuse to
have anything to do with it. 1t would be a
matter of great regret, therefore, if there
should be any serious scandals connected
with its management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
1t Sounds Like Alliance DoctorinR.

Jerry Simpson, the Kansas alliance congress
man, sometimes illustrates his view of the gen
eral uselessness, not to say cussedness, OF both
Of the old parties and the necessity by the same
token of the new, Of which he is one of the
prophets, by story of two Kansas farmers
who set out to raise hogs, says the Kansas
City Times. They each bought pair Of fine
Berkshres and INDUCED in day dreams as to
what they would do with their anticipated
profits. Unfortunately for the realization Of
their hopes the hogs we're taken with some
kind of q malady. which threatened speedily to
end their procine existence. One of the far
mers. Familiarity called Jim. heard that arsenic
administered in small doses would cure his
hogs, So he bought an ounce, administered it.
and awaited results.
A day or two after the other farmer dropped
In the drug store and inquired about remedies
for his sick porkers. He was told Jim had
bought arsenic for his. Just then Jim passed
along the street. Farmer No. 2 saw him,
rushed out hastily and hailed him with the
breathless inquiry:
Hello, jim! 1 hear you gave your hogs
arsenic. How much did you give 'em at a
dose?"
AN ounce" replied Jirn without stopping.
Farmer No. bought some arsenic and gave it
in ounce doses A few days later he met Jim
HailinR him. he exclaimed:
IT say, Jim, that arsenic 1 gave my hogs
killed em ~
1T killed mine too" answered Jim, without
a arnIlA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
Verdant Legislators.

The following good one" is told to illustrate
the verdant greenness of some men who have
aspired and secured seats in the Legislature,
says the Senatobia Miss Democrat. Two rural
members (names not given, but in possession of
many who will attest the truth of this incident)
the first cay the legislature convened went into
the library, removed their hats, and sat patient
" all day. which proceeding attracted the at
tention of Miss Tucker, the librarian. Next day
punctuauy, they came again and took the same
seats Whereupon Miss Tucker asked them
what they wanted. The spokesman for this
couple replied: I'VE are members of the legis-
lature, but it don't look like the durn thing is
ever going to meet" She told them that the
legislature had been in session upstairs two
days. But they insisted that they were mem
bers of the ''lower house, and would not move
AT inch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

Judge Ridgely of the Nashville Tenn
court, has taken the proper step in the mat
ter of the recent lyching in that city. If
his grand jury carries out his instructions
an example will be made of the leaders of
the murderous mob, which will have salu-
tary effect. A few hangings for such muir
ders would do good. Respect for the law
must be established and maintained in the
south land in Indiana and Ohio as WE'LL =,
even if the most drastic remedies have to
be applied. The sooner that respect is es-
tablished the better it will be for the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
A Female Terror.

Here's something rather novel and amusing
in the way Of a business arrangement" said the
man ON the corner to the Indianapolis Journal
man. "Our firm has a travelling man whose
wife is what is commonly called terror. She
regulates her husband in every particular
draws his salary and doles it out to him, comes
in and raises Sancbo with the house if he is out
too long. and makes herself generally o6nox-
ious. All the men in the office are afraid of her,
and you would laugh to see them all scatter Off
and get very busy when she appears. Well.
sir, this year the firm wanted to cut the drum
mer's salary down, and how do you think they
did it2 They knew his wife would make things
lively If she knew his salary was decreased, so
they fixed it up between them that his pay was
TO be reduced, but that his wife should draw the
old account, and that, as the drummer has
little back account, he would make matters
square with the firm at the end of the year
Hows that for terrorizing ability-one little
1870 pound woman holding under her thumb her
husband and q whole firm besides"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERrNEMES Is.

MISUNDERSTANDING Yacht Club; Solomon's
Lodge No. !, f. and A. N.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Notice TO Water Takers;
Notice to Carpenters.
AMusKMENrs Frank Deshon Opera Company,
May 8. at the Theater.
RELIABLE CLormSG-Appel & Schaul.
You MAY SMILE-B. a. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture Buggy, Etc. by j.
Mclaughlin & Son; Remember the Auction To-
day, by C. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE-At Miler's.
DE Soro DRAG-The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.
UNDERwEAR-The Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN INSTRUMENTATION
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

The Detroit Tribune is in danger of los
ing its high place as a republican newspaper
and the organ of Alger, If it continues to
talk like this: "When an Alabama repub-
lican wants to hold a state convention he
just goes and holds it. and If any one else
wants to hold another he is perfectly at
liberty to do So" The Tribune. to be IN
harmony with its contemporaries of the
bloody shirt kind, should have asserted that
it was a matter of absolute impossibility to
hold republican convention, or even enter
tain republican ideas in Alabama, because
of the ku-kluxism of the democrats. Its
republican contemporaries have sworn that
the horse is sixteen feet high, and the
Tribune. as a good republican newspaper,
will have to defend the assertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

Southern men are by nature lovers of
horses aud athletic sports. but the southern
ers in congress are not the ones who neglect
their pubic duties to go to the races and
base ball games. "While the Breckinridges,
the McMillins. the Blounts. the Cobbs, the
Herberts aud the rest Of the southern repre-
sentatives are attending to the affairs of the
House." says the Philadelphia Record, "the
representatives sent by northern oonstit-
uencies are engaged in their private busi-
ness or their pleasure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
The Boom at Grassy Fork.

My objective point was Grassy Fork, timber
center down in tho West Virginia mountains.
Gays writer in the Detroit Free Press, and as
rode along met mountaineer with q gun on
his shoulder and dog at his heels. | spoke to
| MIN, and, as usual, my first request was to
know the way. After he told me / remarked:
| They are having something OF a boom at
| Grassy Fork, aren't they?'' well, yes' he re-
Piled, slowly. Il reckon they air. They built a
| meetin' house over thar a yer ago, and last
| week they turned il into a saloon" 81 didn't
| know they allowed whisky to be sold anywhere
In the county" ventured. They don't" he
| said, and they don't sell liquor there. They
sell you empty pint bottle in the front room
fer 90 cents and fill 1t fer you in the back room
| Ter nothin'." While was laughing at this evil
oence OF advanced thought the mountaineer
! have any eatin' terbacker, do your"
he inquired, Il don't chew" l said,
but l usually carry a piece in my sschel
TO nibble on when l get lonesome" It's
powerful fer that amt itf' he exclaimed. with
beaming face. ''Nothin' in the world like
good chew to cure lonesomeness," he went on.
Il never knowe1 jist how good it wuz fer that
TILL my old woman left me-" I'D. ed?f / asked,
as he hesitRted a moment. "No; run away with
one Of the neighbors. You see had been Twin
with her fer ten er 'leven years and wuz kinder
wuz so doggoned lonesome that 1 ct terbacker
like q hog in & corncrb. Ant telling how
much Lcould a ct eff it hadn't been fer one
thing, and the man looked Sheepish and kicked
at his dog aim esSly. What was that?" | curl
ously inquired. Got married agin," and this
time he kicked the dog clear across the road
with kind OF emotional squirt. What became
OF the runaways?" 90 they come back inside
Nv month" Did you do anything with
them?' 81 reckon l did, he said with an air of
satisfied pride. Il made him pay fer the ter
hacker, / ct in them three weeks, an he had to
sell mule to git money enough to do it with.
chew after that, and then rode along won
dering what sort OF a world this was anyhow,