davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21
SATURDAY NaGHgT.

Placing the little hats all in row,
Ready for church on tho morrow, you know,
Washing wee faces and little black fists,
Getting them ready and fit to be kissed;
Putting them into clean garments and
white
That is what mothers arc doing to night.
Spying out holes in the littc worn hose,
Laying by shoes that arc worn through the
toes,
Looking o'cr garments so faded and thin
Who but mother knows where to begin?
Changing button to make it look right
That is what mothers are doing Tonight
Calling tho little ones all round her chair,
Hearing thcm lisp forth their cvening
prayer;
Telling them stories Of Jesus of old,
Who loved to gather the lambs to his fold;
Watching, they listen with weary delight
That is what mothers arc doing Tonight.
Creeping SO softly to take last peep,
After the little ones oil arc asleep;
Anxious to know if tho children arc warm,
Tuckiny tho blankets round each little
form,
KISSING each little face, rosy and bright
That is what mothers arc doing tonight
Knccliug down gently beside tho white
Ilowly and mcokly sho bows down her head
lrayhg as only mother can pray,
"God guido and keep them from going
astray!"
.
HUSBAND MARKET.-A strong minded
woman married man not noted for activity
of body or energy of character, and before
the honeymoon was over, upon awakening
one morning, he found his spouse in tears
"My love-" said he, "what is the mat-
tcr?"
ooh Ivc had such dreadful dream"
"Why, what was it?"
81 thought was going out Fourth ayo
nue., when saw sign, Husbands for Sale.
80 many women were rushing in that fol-
lowed, and just then they were selling a
splendid specimen for 81 900"
"But did they all bring as much as that?"
"'Oh, no! They went at $1,000, $500
and SO on down"
"Wcll, did you SEQ any that looked like
mc?"
"Ycs, indeed. But they were tied up
in bunchcs like asparagus, and sold for ten
conts bunch"
Tableau.
A damaging storm Of wind Of two hours
duration, struck tho city Of Atlanta, Ca,
March 10, Sunday whilo tho congrcga-
!ions were worshipping in tho several
churches. The Epicopal church was
blown down upon the worshippers inside
The people in this house, pcrcciving their
danger, wisely threw themselves for shelter
under the scate; yet eighteen of the number
were seriously Injured by the falling timbcrs
Several of the other church buildings were
damaged. The City Hall was unroofed and
and tho railroad car sheds unsettled. The
damage from the rainless storm though not
yet estimated, is reported as great.
"If you call that ooffco,' said Squib, Of
tho Lowell Courier, to his andlady, "you
@on't know beans"
4 The population,9 Of Africa is about 1907
100000. m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

A Philadelphia paper Of recent date
says, "Thc lonesome aspect of our streets
yesterday was owing to the re union Of the
Smith family in New jersey"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

ErERSlTY,- Eternity has no gray hairs.
The flowers fade, tho heart withcrs, man
grows old aud dies, the world lies down in
the scpulehrc of ages, but time writes no
wrinkles on eternity Eternity! Stupchd-
Gus thought! The cvcr-prcscnt, unborn,
uudccayins and undyiug-thc endless
chain, composing the l;fo of God-tho
golden thread, cutwining the dcstinics of
the universe. Earth has its beauties, but
time cnshrouds them for the grave; its
honors arc bat the sunshine Of an hour; its
palaces are but gildcd sepulchrcs; its pleas
nros-'hcy orc but as the bursting bubbles
Net SO i'll the untricd bourne. In the
dwelling of the Almighty can como no
footsteps of decay. Its way vii! know no
darkcning eternal splcudor forbids the
approach Of night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

Girls who arc not handsome hate those
who arc-wiiilc those who arc handsome
hate one another. Which class has the
best time of it?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

AN Essay ON WoMAN-Thc undo
mcslicated editor Of the Newport Local
thus relates his matrimonial experience:
"A woman is mighty handy thing to
have about the house. She doesn't cost
any more to keep than you'll give her,
and she'll take great interest in you. If
you 90 out at night she'll be awake when
you get home, and then she'll tell you all
about yourself and more too. OF course
she will know where you hare been and
what kept you out so lac, and will tell you;
yet right after she gets through telling you
that, she will ask you whore yaa have been
and what kept you out so late And after
you tell her sho won't believe you; you
mustn't mind that; and if after going to
bed she says she hasn't closed her eyes the
whole night and then keeps up the matinee
two hours longer, and won't go to sleep
when she gets chance, you mustn't mind
that either; its her paturc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

Coon ADVICE TO MARRIED PEOPLE
worthy wife of forty years standing whose
life was not made up of sunshine and peucc
gave tho following sensible and impressive
advice to married pair of her acquaintance.
The advice is so good and we'll suited to
married people as well as those entering
that state, that we here publish it for the
benefit of such persons: "Prcscrye sacrcdly
the prlvaccs of your own house, your mar
rled state, and your heart. Let no father,
or mother, or sister or brother ever pre-
sumo to como between you, or to share the
joys or sorrows that belong to you two alone.
With Gods help build your quiet world,
not allowing your dearest earthly friend to
be tho confident of aught that concerns
your domestic peace. Let moments of
alienation, if they occur, bc healed at once.
Never, no, meyer speak of it outside, but to
each other confess and all will como out
right. Never let tho morrow's sun find
you at variance. Renew and renew your
vow; it will do you good, and thereby Your
souls will grow together, contcptcd 10 that
love which is stronger than death, and will
become truly one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

Tho State Gcologist of Georgia asserts
that its gold region is richer than that of
California, and says that its yield must very
soon become enormous.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21
Ocolaec County.

u + r II O II Q r. z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

"lf you call that coffco," said Squb, Of
tho Lowell Courier, to his !andady, "you
@on't know beans"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

The population Of Africa is about 1907
100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

Scnafor--J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. j S Werner, B L Sloan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-21

10 addition to these trains, there arc two,
local freight trains and two through freight
trains running regularly, and very often,
extra trains,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

A. ount from Berlin says the effect
Of tho news OF another attempt on the
life OF the emperor wrl astounding.
The outburst of public feeling went M
far beyond the manifestations made
on the previous occasion, as Noedeling's
attempt exceeds that OF Hoedels In
seriousness OF results,
A It crowd assembled around the
palace, forced their way into the
building, and only dispersed on recelv'
Ing satisfactory news OF the emperor's
condition and warning that their loyal
manifestation might aggravate the
suffering tom his wounds,
The spot where the emperor wrs
shot Is five minutes walk from the
scene OF Hoedels attempt. DR.. Noed-
cling came to Berlin u few weeks ago
from Halle. Ho hired furnished
room on the second floor, No. Is Inter.
der-Lniden, .som the window OF which
the shot were fired. He formerly was
In the civil service In the kingdom OF
Saxony.
A Berlin dispatch says Noedeling's
injuries are fatal. He re- used to fllege
any satisfaotor motive for his crime.
He IL neither socialist nor an ultra
montain, but Is prot 'ant OF good
family position and fair means. He
admi'9 that the plan h, j been formed
q long time. He had aocompllccs who
lad been N communicates with him
on the subj' tot the assassination for
six months. The condition OF the
emperor continues satisfactory.
In reference to report that Dr.
Modelling had accomplices, the North
German q, Aette says when his mother
visited him In prison, he denied receiv.
Ing anything for the deed, and an
swered negatively when asked II lot
to commit the crime fell on him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
NpOtied by the POLICE.

Late Friday night ~ young lady
residing on east Main street was pre-
pairing to retire, che attempted 10 allut
the blinds Of window In room
opening on the side of the house, but
IN 80 doing struck her hand against
a mans face, who had boon watching
her from the outside OF the window.
She screamed for help, but before her
father arrived the man made his ca.
cape over the fence. She saw him
plainly rs he retreated aud noticed
that he had limp In his walk. Next
day the same nun passed by the
h0nse two or three times and was 10.
cognized by the young lsdy who
pointed him out to her brother, The
latter followed the man % a respect
able boarding. house, and on his way
there pointed him out TO q pollce-
man. The brother very sensibly re-
strained himself until better oppor-
tunity presented of chaatisIng him.
He was q well-dressed man, wore
sides whiskers, Is a stranger in tho
city. and as before said, bias limp Ia
his walk. The police oiNcere have
him spotted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
ANDERSON'S ANTiDC TIE.

The Roundabout Way in whicI,
Hayes Makes These "spC riHI" Az
pOintmentf All Pr0pI sitionN Mast
bein writing Matthews spots the
Stew.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Andorson
gives he following account OF his ms
terview with the president; 9Th
president said he had received a letter
from MIR. Matthews reqesting him -
give me Il place, and no said, at the
same time, he didn't see exactly what
he could do. said, Mr.. President,
appreciate the difficulty under which
you labor. know II you give me "a
place, that is any prominent place, II
will excite the attention of the country
and will cause unfavo able comment.
| will make "A suggestion which, IL you
will adopt, will relieve you and every
body else OF all trouble In the manner.
II you appoint such man ~ | shall
designate to one OF the appraiserships
ut New Orleans, now held by Ringold,
| will withdraw all claims on your ad-
ministratiOn.
The president pondered over the
matter few minutes and then asked
when was going to New Orleans. 1
told him | didn't intend to return to
New Orleans unless l had some def
mite promise made that l should be
provided for. He said, you go back
home and write me this proposition
which you have made. Send II to me
under cover OF Mr. Gustin, one OF my
private secretaries, 80 that | shall be
sure to receive ii and / will attent to
it,"
The narrative continues: Anderson
stopped at Cincinnati on his way to
New Orleans aud saw Matthews who
advised him to return to Warrington,
and he would follow. Subsequently
he gave Anderson note to General
Smith, appointment clerk, who took
Anderson to the White House where
Smith had private interview with
the president. Smith then told An
derson the president had directed him
to give Anderson some satisfactory po-
sition on the political considerations.
Anderson was finally offered an in
spectorship at Philadelphia, Boston or
Baltimore, paying four dollars per day,
which he declined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

West Indies and Brazil aa the post
master general may deem necessary
and expedient.
The postmaster general il authorized
to pay thirty dollars per mile per IN.
mum for each line, for the distance he.
tween the termlnl OF the routes re-.
spectlVely, which distance shall not be-
estimated nor paid for Mt more than
Ave thousand miles for eaoh Of said
routes, the contracts TO continue ten
years,
Mr. Withers, OF Virginia, submitted
an amendment to provide that tho
New York line touch at Norfolk
Agreed to-.
Mr. Maxey, OF Texas, submitted nm
amendment to provide that the first
departure OF the steamship OF the llrst
line shall not be later than the ilrst Of
July, 1878, and the fist departure OF
the steamship ofthe second limo shall
not be later than the lrst day OF Feb.
ruary, 1870. Agreed %.
Mr.. Jones, Of Florida submitted an
amendment to provide that steamers
OF tho New Orleans line touch NJ Pen.
81 )la, Florida,
MIR. Salisbury, of Delaware, said he
W. opposed TO this whole measure. II
purported to be one to advance the
pascal Interest oithe country, but that
w. the / It consideration.
Mr.. Eusis, OF Louisiana, then took
the floor speak IN favor OF the Bra
z''ian mall subsidy, but before begin.
ming his REM rks yielded TO Mr., Ed.
munds, on whose motion the senate
went into executive 81 sslon, and when
the doors were reopened at $40, nd
journed. Mr.. Eustls speaks morrow.
Rapier's commission as &C sctor Of
Montgomery, Alabama, was iesued
to.da
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Personal.

DIR. Il. McConksy and wife, OF CHS
csgo, is at the Windsor.
II. Batherston, of New York, Is ~
the Windsor.
J.J. Finley, of st. Louis, Is at the
Windsor.
JIM. Way, of Boston, 10 at the
Windsor.
II. L. Casey, Of Fort Worth, Is at the
Windsor.
Il. L. Gayle, Of Marshal is at the
Windsor.
H. w. Birge, of Grand Saline, Ia at
the Windsor.
w. Il. Ellis, of ST. Louis, is ut the
Windsor.
]. A. Rrowder, of ST. Louis, ls at The
Windsor.
M. L. Filley, OF New York, ia at the
E. NJ. Yates, Of st. Louis, is at the
Windsor.
s. Moses, Of Bryan, is at the Wind
| sOr.
r.. Victor. Of Galveston, Is at the
Windsor.
s. E. Austin, Of Kentucky, Is at the
Windsor.
NE. J. Fuily, OF ILLINOIS, ~ w 'Ale
| Windsor.
]. H. Scott, Of Kentucky, 70 at the
| Windsor.
A Childress, of Paris, TexGs, rs at
the Windsor.
Ed. Chadwick, Of Denigoni ia at the
Windsor.
George Noble, Of Mars hall, Is at the
Windsor.
Colonel George Noble, general super-
intendent OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad, is in the city.
Mr.. +. Half, of Galveston, u paying
a visit In Dallas, and is q guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenthal OF HARDWOOD street.
William Littleton, Esq, who bias
Just returned from visit to his brother
In Charleyville, Ireland, paid I'M
HERALD a call yesterday.
Mr.. John @. England, formerly edi'
tor Of the Lone Oak (Ark.,) Democrat
has been In the city for two or tnres
n days, and left for Fort Worth las
night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
WASHINGTON.
Much Alarm NJ Benton rs 20 The Sllna,
ton, Condition aud Intentions Of
sitting bull who IL Eager for
The Warpalh.
CulbcrsOn Takes the ereeubnck shuto--
Appropriation for Galveston Harbor--.
MaSey Fixes February next for
tho First Departure Of tho
Brazil Line.

Potier'a Committee Reported uny,
Summons u Ministers stoughIon and
kasson from Russia and Austria
The johnson Pacific NM,
Noon Associated Press ltoport,l
WASHINGTON, June 3. --- pottor'l
committee 10 not In session, III,
documentary evidence shows TIM
Stanley Motthews exerted nimsel
very earnestly 20 satisfy Anderson
Among the plans TO this end, one , N
making Anderson u naval officer,
another making ex.lieprescntatlvt
Darra'l collector OF customs,
In the senate Mr., Blaine, Of Moine,
submitted ar Olution that the presi,
dent OF the United States be respt 1T.
fully requested TO communicate to the
senate, II in his judgment 1t ia not IN.
compatible with public interest tuht
all the correspondence between our
government aud the government OF
her Brit1nio majesty la regard 10 In
wiling other maritime powers TO ac-
cede to the three rules prescribing the
duty OF neutral government, set forth
In the sixth article OF the treaty Of
Washington. Agreed.
Mr.. Dorsey, OF Arkansas, from the
committee on railroads, reported, with
IN amendment In the nature OF subs
stilute, the Johnston bill supplemental
to an act to incorporate the Texas I'd
Pacific railroad company. Calendared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Heavy Rain stornl.

Yesterday evening about four o'clock
heavy wind came up from tho west
and blew things about In terrible
manner for short while, but 30 far M
known no great damage was done.
The wind was followed by II capious
rain which lasted over an hour, Ii
was of great benefit to mankind ~
we'll as vegetation, for tho weather
had been very sultry and oppreasively
warm, but In consequence OF the wind
and rain, was made delightfully."- cool
aud pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Moon Associated Press Report

In the house of commons Thu even.
ing the paper in regard to congress WAS
laid on the table. Sir Stafford
Northcote stated the documents en-
bracing the invitation of Germany to
u congress to be held In Berlin OIL the
18th o. June, for the free discussion OF
the treaty ofSan Stifano, and Lord
Salesbury's acceptance OF Germany's
invitation, with an explanation. Eng
land understands oil the great powers
are asked to assist at the free discus
sion of the treaty.
Note.-This implies the guarantee by
Germany OF the point originally raised
by England.
It'll said the congress will be COM
posed of the following powers: Prince
Bismarck and Count Won Bulow, fol-
Germany Lords Beaconsfield, Sails
bury and Ado Russell, for Great Brit
ain; Count SchouvaloR and M. Dou'
trie, Russian ambassador, at Berlin,
for Russia; Count Andrassy and Won
Haymerte, for Austria M. M. Wad'
dington and DE St. Waller, for France
Count Cont and Count De Lannoy, fol
Italy. 1t Is not known who viii pre-
sent Turkey.
The Times has the following from
Pera: agreement between England
and Russia creates CONSERVATION here
because 1t 10 believed TO involve set
Element which Turkey will resist for
cibly.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
SCHOOL EMANUEL.
Examination az PnpilH and - Delight
fui rlcnic a, winasor i'arh, parsieis
pated IA ~ children, Parents ANA
Teachers,

After having passed most satlaiao.
tory examination, the children OF tho
school Emanuel, under charge Of their
instructor Rabbi Suhler enjoyed n
most delightful picnic at the Windsor
park yesterday, at the eastern termI-
nus OF tho Sau Jaon,o street car line.
The little ones, ~ they marched down
Main street In double nle 10 take the
cars, appeared In gleofpl spirits while
their faces beamed In anticipation OF
the coming festivities OF tho day, The
park IN beautiful ut this soaaon OF tho
year, with II, shady trees, aud the
children sporting about II made
scene OF Innocent beauty. In tho fore
noon the children rendered speeches,
after which the olrtiilcates OF SCHOLAR
ship were distributed among them.
AT noon the parenta OF the children
repaired to the grounds, taking with
them sumptuous dinners which were
spread under the trees, The remainder
OF the day was spent In a pleasant so
clable manner, singing accompanied
by the plano, was part OF The day's
pleasure. The entire picnic was
most happy event, and late In the eve-
Ming parents, children and toachers
returned to their homes, gladdened by
u day 80 pleasantly spent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Capture of the Utnh Train Robbers
ROOty Recovered

SALT LAKE, June ga party Of
eleven men from Rawlings, Wyoming,
captured the train robbers. They were
overhauled forty-nine miles south Of
st. Mery's station. But little resist,
ance WIS offered. The only arms In
possession of the robbers were revolv-
ers, while the pursuers were armed
with long.range rifles. Three shots
onl, were fired. The robbers at first
denied the crime, but influenced by
threa; and the application or rope,
one of them confessed and piloted the
party to where the booty was con-
cealed. THIS one turned states evil
dence. and says he and another came
from Cheyenne and the others from
Kansas, where they had lately com
mitted bank robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Mile dash, II.
Vergilian won, Chortllnes second
Time l:441. The Burnett house. stakes
was won by Wartield, Harper second.
Time l:45, 1:47, l:47i. The third race
we, won by Tslona, DR.. Livingston
second.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
General Resumption OF CoaI ninipg
OperatIOns,

louisville, June 3.-Dispatches re.
ceived from the principal mining
poin, in the coal region indicate a
general resumption Of mining oper
tions. All min . here star d with a
full, force. The men are in good
spirits at the prospect OF steady en-
ployment, and much encouraged over
the prospects of increr 'ed wages on
the July shipments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
EASTERN QUESTION.
Ger,hany's Invitation 60 the Congress-
Submitted 80 the House Of Commons
All the Great Powers Asked 20
the Congress,


Moon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, June ga Post leader says
the affair 30 far agreed upon In piincl-
pie, IL that 1t Is estimated that con-
gress can conclude its labors In eight
sittings. These, with necessary inter-
vals for the draft of minutes will occu-
by about three weeks time, and con-
firms the reports that Lords Beacons.
field and Salisbury will 90 to congress-.
The News' Persia correspondent says
boat loads Of troops and material are
arriving daily from Shunlla.
A Times Vienna dispatch says the
Russians have arranged for mutual
withdrawal from the vicinity OF Con-
stantinople, AZ lar as England Is con-
cerned, but stipulate that Turkey must
evacuate Shumla and Vienna, and not
advance beyond the lines of Teholdona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Decline "a the Liverpool drain Mar
hot Developing Failures.

LONDON, June IA special to tho
Times from Liverpool, says the dill
cultlcs In tho corn trade, which were
anticipated owing to the heavy fall
In valu =, appear to be developing
failurs. II is announced that George
ii. Ireland Il Co., corn brokers OF Liv-
erpool, have suffered losses In speculaS
ton In forward wheat In parcels, not
oargoes, some OF which showed the
pr tent loss OF from shilling to'a
shilling and six pence per GENITAL. LII
abilities eitimated at twenty-five
thourand pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
The Bannocks I'm tho Lava Beds well
4upDIi +.

SANFr ,Ncisco, June ga dispatch
f.om Boz, City represent, three hum
dred Bannt k Indians, after robbing a
station and capturing two freight
trains, fed to the lava beds, where
there are three hundred Of them In
strong position, with wood, water and
gre 20 to !, t them all summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Missouri CycIone-Fifteen raj and
Forty Persons Wound

ST. LOUIS, June $50 far fifteen
persc have been found dead from
the eff IT of the cyclone at Richmond,
Missouri. Two more are exl oted to
die. Forty f-e seriously or MORALLY
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pauy.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 3.-At regu'
lar meeting Of the directors Of the
Charter Oak life insurance company,
George M. Bartholomew, Of Hartford,
was elected permanent president.