davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-29

han stod att denne ovkomne gast hade egna sva kit
den daruti orvaade atsacen Att yargen ahot
med enda nnehae aven agt beckktteln foraade Fall
srm a att a M hungga dret bifyt amockadt af
ukten af den koka asanen smug sig fran att alta ktten
hade handtaget ogen nat hal hvaeer
ck a royaren Falstrom tog sin bossa SAINT sokte
fo uven yckades dock ertappa denamma Han hade
da ea dagsreso till hem ase under dessa dagar
lefva af vebrad han yckads sua och eka pa edgoden
a-'.: r. 81 80. . (Forts.) ,"
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-29
Storartad Exposition
NXA " = REOFS
GoQdfelloW & Eastman.

departement moese nagot
Beh6fver Sden So ga till Goodfelow & Eastman.
Behofver du svata sa ga till Goodfelow Eastman.
Beh6fver du lyxarikar, SO ga till Goodfeow
Beh6fver du vara kdningyge sa till Goodfeow Eastman
Beh6fver du kaiko-tyge, ga till Qoodfelow Eastman
Beh6fver du linnedukar 50 60 till Goodelow Eastman
Behofver vacka strumpo ga till Goodfow
Bh6fver kppo koftor och gardiner GO till Goodelo
hvad ht Dry den enda Minneapolis:
GOODFELLoW 81 EASTMANz5
OBS vi att vi sja va
k bare de
Minneapolis St. Paul. vi villa bevisa etta besok
M j. HARLIN Dry Minneapolis
altd tilades att betjena sina andsman. Q17lyl
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-29
V&ra ageInter |:


s, E. sanborn, ,sas Wash. Ave. s., Minneapolis.
P. "a. Lanberg, 13l 3. 7th Str, st. Paul.
] a. Lagerstroln, East Union, Carver Go.
Charles Char afBHsleaas Blenasayist, Carver. 8
ri. 9; Leyandag Y He'. Grove City, Meeker @.
Bengt Hanson, itchfeld, {. S{.s$5 s t-
O.. Hoglund Dassel, - .$.5is - s fj{.sf
B. Thurstenson Gokato, Wright St ]
Philip .. johnson, w WatertoWn = Ss5 4 :.
I ]. NJ. Jonassons sScandia, w ashington 8 III
SsAs az q. solbsfg Oscars Lake Douglas = Il:
ole Kron Evansville, "A : MI
PREaiuMBRAErHR b5ra uppgifya tydlie
adress, med MANN pa post solnce II S9cn 9cI
nummer pa tbox,' elleri drawer, !, ON sadan
finnesI SAINT county soch stat Vid ombyte
aafs syistelseoh bora prenu lnerante M ,santidg'
uppgiTasbade den ,gamla och 5nya adressen g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Farther discussion was had as to the pro.
p,icty of withholding the discussion from the
publc.::which was rejected.
DR.. Prioleau, of Charleston, was opposed to
II and DR.. Wilhite, of Anderson, opposed tho
practice spoken fin toto As ho stated often
the patient recovered, when tho physician
considered death certain, and considering
how many physicians wero not scientific men,
the practice was opcn to great abuses.
Dr.. Porcher also rotated case where
death was thought to be certain in o few
hours, when reaction set in and the patient
recovered. &s
No man can tell what will happen in the
future, but wo hardly think society will over
accede to the right Of physician to take life
on his mere opinion that death is certain, or
that the law will tolerate the practice in any
case. We would think it tho most dangerous
of all innovations we can conceive of, and
would put the life Of overy man in the hands
Of medical scientist, who, perhaps, knows
little more than the patient. Two physicians
can rarely agree on the character and tredtc
ment of diseases, and no man but lie who
gave life does or can know but recovery is
possible in the worst case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
KNIGHTS Of Honor.

The Grand Lodge knights Of Honor Of South
Carolina held its third annual session in the
city of Eewberry, beginning on Tuesday OF
last week. The meeting was an interesting
ono to the members of tho Order. About forty
delegates werc present, representing so Lodges
in the State. The state Of tho order was reported
in healthy condition. The Order is compare.
tively young, but has spread rapidly, and now
extends oil over tho country. The organization
is secret one, tho leading feature being the
insurance of the lives of it's members. Upon
the death of member his family receives
$4,000, made up by ass .ssments from the
various lodges. 1t has also social features that
render membership very pleasant. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed for tho
ensuing year:
Grand Dictator-L. w. Perrin, Abbeville.
Grand Vice Diotator-W. l.. DePass, Camden
Grand Assistant Dictaior-C. A. C. Waller
Abbeville.
Grand Reporter-G. W. Holland, Ncwberry.
Grand Treasurer. I. Robertson. Abbcyille.
Grand Chaplain---J. C. liden. Greenvillo.
Grand Guide-L. +. Izlar, Barnwell.
Grand Guardian-J. c. Cunningham, Anderson
Grand Sentincl-J. l.. Wannamaker, Orar yc-
burg.
Grand Trustces-M. A. Carlisle, Newborry: W
II. Jones. York; George Howe, Columbia.
Representative 10 the Supreme Lodge-L W.
Perrin; altcrnate--J G. Iiidcn.
DR.. Geo. Howe, Columbia, Il. o. Sans. Spar.
tanburg, J. L. Moses, Charleston, Committee on
Finance.
W. A. Clark, Columbia, I. 8. Moorman, New
bos H. 7 @
OH Laws.
The Grand Lodge clotcd its labors on Wcdnes.
day night at about II O'Clock =. and adjourned
to meet again in annual scss IN in tho city OF
Sumter on tho third Tuesday in April, 1880,
and the representatives to tho Supreme Lodge
were instructed to invite tho Supreme Lodge to
hold its next session in Charleston.
The Supreme Lodge Of the World meets in
Boston May 18th, 1879.
The following facts in connection with the
Order may prove Of interest TO our readers; The
Knights Of Honor was established in Louisville
Kentucky, June, 1878; the Supreme Lodge wa.
organized January, 1914 the first Sout!, Caro-
lima Lodge was established at Walballa Nav
1876; the Grand Lodge Of South Carolina MAS
instituted at Grccnvillc, April 90, 1877, with
Thos. 8. Norman MS Grand Dictator, and Geo
". Holland, Grand Reporter; number of Lodges
in tho United States about 1900, with ov.,
G0,000 members; number Of Lodges in South
Carolina 32, with membership of between 75C
aud 800; up to April lst, 1879, 705 deaths have
occurred in the Order since its organization, and
during the same time $l.4lO,000 huvc been paid
out to the widows and orphans Of deceased
members
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-lloUsE.- After q
long debate upon tho amendment increasing
the appropriation for cradicating the cattle
disease, the whole subject was stricken from
the Lili and proposition agreed to recoIas
mcndng to The House that it refer tho wb,Ac
matter to the Committee on Agriculture
with instructions to repor, promptly therein.
On motion Of Haskell, Of Kansas, the ap-
cotton worm md other injurious ins cuts
2rorrinliop for Investigating the habit, ot The
was PLACED under the control 0f the Gpited
States chronological Commiss oacr
The political portion OF tbs &EI having
been reached it was passed ossT for the
present.
Young, of Tennessee, oh.rcd an afhond'
ment providing that Investigating agents
under the Southern Claims Commission shall
proposed to Investigate, of tho place and time
Of taking testimony, who shall have the right
to cross examine witnesses; tho agent also to
examine any witnesses who may DO presented
by claimants.
IIauk, Of Tennessee. stated that he had
acted as Investigating agent and knew of
instances where ho had been misIcd by ca
parfc statements and had reported against
claims which should havo been allowed.
Bragg. of Wisconsin, moved to strike out all
provisions for tho Southern Clnims Commits
sion and to insert clause repeating the law
creating that omlnission, Tho consideration
of the amendment was postponed until Tuos
day, The committee then arose and the
| chairman reported back tho recon men dation
to refer the paragraph in rotation to pleuro-
pneumonia in cattle to tho Committee on
Agriculture with instructions to report fortLr
with, which was agreed to. The House then
adjourned until Monday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
OBITUARY.

Died, at Toccoa City. Ga, January Goth,
1870, in her seventy-socond year. Mrs.
SARAH ABBOTT. The deceascd had suffered
intensely at intervals for n long time with
that fearful disease. rheumatism AT her
death, hers was a life full Of good works as
well as years. In her the church has lost one
Of it's oldest and brightest lights, having been
for many years consistent member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tho subject
of this notice was widely known and loved
for her kind heart and Christian piety.
Through long and checkered life sho exhi-
bited TO the lust those high virtues and nmia'
BILE qualities that lessen much the burdens
OF life and tho terrors Of death. She leaves
two children, whose greatest consolation in
their loss will bo to know that theirs was u
mother who lived tho life Of true and OK.
celIcnt woman, and who died the death of
meek aud faithful Christian. While wo mourn
her loss, let us strive like her to put our
whole trust in Him who "doeih oil things
wol" and in the end We, too, oan look back
upon we'll spont lifo; and looking beyond
tho grave. realize that "we have building
Of God. n house not made with hands, eterc
nal in the heaycne," 'Es IA ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
The Negro

Seoms to have strong idea of omigrat-
ing Northward and settling among his So
called friends, and tho exodus from Louisiana
has bccn so great rs to excite tho fears of
farmers for sufficient labor II is thought
this migration has been started and has boon
encouraged by tho Republican party for polit
ioaI purposes. In close States the introduce
ton Of few thousand yotors will turn tho
scale and give that party new lease Of power
in 1880. Tho Washington correspondent Of
the News and Courier thinks this movement
ia political trick and states its object to be
thought to be as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

First. to deprive the South Of population,
aud hence Of congressional representation,
and. secondly, to enable them to be judicious'
ly distributed in Ohio, Indiana and other
close WestornNS States, so as to make them
Republican in 1880. A Massachusetts Dems
ocrat goos so fur as to declare that under tho
guise Of sending them to Kansas they are to bo
sey and New York. This looks ns if Old
lack & Co. had given up tho South aud were
turning thoir attention to o solid North for
Grant. While Rainey suys your colored
people arc anxious to leave South Carolina
and seek homes in tho West q leudipg white
citizen Of your State says, " ell let them 90
and joy 60 with them. II creates merriment
that Zaok has offered acros and mule to one
hundred that will settle on his land.
We wish that Zack had thousands Instead
Of hundred, and say also lot them 60 and
joy at their going. We know they arc tho
best laborers we could got for this country,
in our style of farming, but they arc tho
perpetrators Of nincteen.twcntieths Of the
crimes committed in our State. and are thus
q heavy tax on our people. In fact, this one
item of expense, in tho way Of taxes, is q
heavy one, and to bo relieved Of it, would
reduce our county tax fully ono baf. Be-
sides. rs laborers, they fail to como up to
their ability, either rs tenants or hired ser-
wants. Wo prefer thrifty, intelligent white
population, and this we are not likoly to got
while the State has such negro population.
Our only hope Of carly enrichment as State
is the immigration Of n good whito popula
ton, who will either buy and settle our surr
plus lands or will rent and till then, faithfully.
Tho negro is capable of great labor, but no is
not reliable, for if you hire him, lie is liable
at any time to break his contract, or if he does
not dc this, he will slight his work, unless
you keep your eyes upon him. AS renter
ho cannot be trusted, though among tho old
set thore arc many exceptions to this rule.
They learned habits Of industry rs slaves,
were taught honesty and often aro reliable,
but tho coming generation, who have grown
up since freedom, arc trilng. II they have n
Northern fever let it bo encouraged, though
gap will be made in our farming operations
for q few years. 1t will only last for few
years, as tho vacuum will bo filed, and that,
too, by u bottcr population.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
TIE RIMS

s TERMS
sHP For subscription, $3.50
per annum, strictly in advance;
for six months, IS cents.
rP Advertisements inserted at
ono dollar per square Of one inch
or less for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
r Obituary Notices exceed
ing five lines, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements of Candidates
will be, charged for as advertise
ments.
p Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
81 Necessity compols us to
lahore strictly to the require
ments Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
E1oreal E:x111pitiop

or she Agricultural Society Of Sonth Caroline
TO be held nt Mlitary Ilall. Charleston, S. c.
Tuesday Wednesday and ThursIay, April
22d, 23'l and 2)th 1870. Premiums will be-
awarded mY :he bes. display cs Pot Plants,
Cut Flowers. hanging Easkots, with Growing
Plants. arrangement OF Flowers Fruits Vege.
at the Hall on Tuesday, the 22d instant, from,
10 4. NJ. to p. NJ, TO receiyo articles sont
for exhibition. All articles should be plainly
marked with nnmo Of exhibitor. Prcmiuns
list can DC obtained by addressing the Scere-
ta"v. Admission 25 cents Children during
the dag 10 cents +. +. ROCHE,
Secretary.
April II, 1879 22-lt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

FEMALE PEDEsTRIANs.-E Eighteen women,
ranging in ago from lG to SIS, began six
days walking match in Gilm0re's Garden,
New York The 9th ultimo. tho prizes being:
to the winner tho champion belt and 81 900,
the second best $500, tho third $3.50. Only
five were ablc to continue to tho end One
has died from over exertion, ono is in tho
hospital almost dead, and others aro injured
for life. The winner, q young woman. did
not appear to have suffered any i'll effects
from tho walk. The five who held out made
the following miles in the six days: 372, 352,
336, 300, 202.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
The Y. M. G.. a. State Convention

Tho Fourth Annual State Convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association Of
this State, says tho Anderson Mtcliigcnccr,
will convene in tho Methodist Church ut this
place on Thursday. 9th Of this month, and
will be in session during the two days follow
ing. Tho number Of delegates is not limited,
and it is expected that every Association in
the State will send largo delegation. The
State Executive Committee extend q cordial
imitation to pastors Of churches, professors
and teachers in colleges and schools, and
young men interested in Christian work to be
present and participate in the meeting. All
such will have every privilege, except voting,
whice belongs to regular delegates. A num-
Der of prominent workers from other States.
including a representative Of tho Interna-
tional Executive Committee Of Young Mems
Christian Association Of the United States
and British Provinces, are expected to be
present, and with tho live, active and earnest
body Of young men from the State Assoca--
tions, it is expected that the meeting will be
one Of unusual interest and profit to the
cause in this State.
Tho sessions Of tho Convention will be
opened with appropriate religious services.
In connection with the transactions of impor~
tant business. topics suitable to tho occasion.
and which affect tho welfare and prosperity
of the order, will be discussed,
Tho Association ut this place is making
every effort to render the stay Of the delegates
in our midst as pleasant as possible, and will
ex,end q hearty welcome to overy ono who
may como.
Tho South Carolina and Greenville & Co.
lumbia and Bluo Ridge Railroads will pass
delegates each way for one fare; the Charlotte,
Columbia &c Augusta and Wilmington, CO.
umbia & Augusta Railroads for three cents
per mile each way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Ake'E. ana me, 10 hnn6s high. breeds.
IA large, Bne cphs. Will aad %. Ni,burrs
hbbottercsleacc OF Corrsrnes Greek, on tho
tllc p5tk md l6tl, inssst,ts. 1Ein., Whites.
mill on Nth, at Robert PoweMTa, on Tnenlon.
Tie 10Th and 2lst, at Je:skins', nour Giimer's
mill, on the 22l Of April md at each p,acc
every nine days thcren'r 'rcr. 2ns@rnnee IS.
sMAtV nR NJ AEROTr.
April IL, 1879 22-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

A very old lady on her death bed, in pcn-
tentia mood, said: II have been great
sinner for moro than eighty years, and didn't
know it," An old colored woman, who had
lived with her long time, exclaimed, Lors!
knowed IL all the time"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Miss. rcccntly rendered the use of their syn
agogue to the Baptist Church Of tlat place
until thoir meeting house oan be ropaired.
The courtesy was unexpected by the Baptists,
and really it is new departure for the Jows,
indicating religious sentiment, in tho high
est degree conlmendable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Law, physic and divinity are we'll supplied
with feminine members in tho United States
Tho lady doctors number $50, and feminine
dentists 42O. while 08 women arc preachers
and practice as lawyers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Tho editor of tho lPesleyaa Christian Id
uocate. present at tho celebration of Dr..
Picrcc's birthcday ut tho house of his son,
Bishop Picrco, Sparta, Ga, says tho vcnera-
Bile man was that day, March 81, ninetyofour
years old; that in ono room wero seon at one
time five genorations--f father, CON, grandson,
great grandson and great great t-grandson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

New YoRK. April l2.-Gencral Richard
Taylor, the we'll known general in tho Con.
federatc sorvioo. is lying dangerously i'll ut
tho residence Of S. l.. Barlow, in this oily.
iic was supposed to be dying yesterday, for
ho remained in an unconscious condition
nearly all day. In tho afternoon ho rallied
sufficiently to receive tho holy communion.
His sister, Mrs. Bette Taylor cambridge, of
Virginia, is with him. Everything that skill
and loving care could do for General Taylor
has been done, but his disease is one that
battles science
LATER.--Gcneral Richard Taylor, Of Lou
isnna, only son Of the late President Taylor
died this morning Mt the residence Of S. l..
Barlow, in this city. The cause Of his death
was diphthcria.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

South Curolna has cightecn cotton mills,
1888 looms, G2,872 spindlcs, and consumes
setts does not raiso single lock of cotton,
but has 194 mills. n ,2O2 looms, 3,760. Coz
spindles and consumes 438,20l bales cotton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

When q woman spends three hours in hot
kitchen and roasts hor brains out almost in pre.
pairing n tempting and appetizing dinner for
her husband, to which he sits down without a
word Of commenda,ion, and replies when
asked how he likes his dinner, ooh, it will
do" tho tircd-out wife doesn't feel oncour-.
aged TO waste much time on his supper,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Los,s7rhbs llpSi} l0.--'rhe EcppDlie, n
State Convention met to-day with large
asondancc. -Ecprsaentativc. Jolyn H.
White presided. Walter Exams vas noni-
nats,l for Governor. Bcsol1tions were adopted
endorsing tie acts o, ,ho Republican party
and adhcrnG 10 the principles adopted at the
Republican, Convention IN 1876 and SOM
demninG the management OF pablie Affairs in
Kentucky By tGc Democratic party. The
resolutions farther declare tha, ths docrrn-
nn,ioc Of the Democrats to rnls or stnr,c the
government t is another exhibition Of rebellion
and duty to ito couutry demands that The
President shall resist, by every constitutional
means, tho spirit of la~'!!essfess, Also that
the "namo and fame Of Grant a:c n"rperabiy
linked with the most important events oi the
eountry's history, and it is our pleasure tins
to declare our admiration and esteem for him.
our gratitude to and our confidence in him"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
STAUNTON.

Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PRAYER
MEETINGS-SALE OF A FARA-lMMIGRA-
TI0N 0FFICE-ENLARGEM ENT OF THE WEST
ERN LUNATIC ASYLUM-C0LoRED CHURCH
JUBILEE NEW HOTELS, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
February 81, 1879.
The series OF nightly prayer-meetings in
arSurated last Monday night by the Young
Mems Christian Association have been well
attended, notwithstanding the bad weather,
which has operated against them. To-mor-
row night Is the last, but the First church
lPresbyterian) have already announced Tor
The coming week another series OF daily
meetings.
Mr.. A. ". Arson, an English gentleman,
VINO caIre TO Augusta some years since, and,
after purchasing a farm, married here, has
Just purchased the William-Jordan farm OF
400 acres, near town, for $4,000 cash.
Dir. J. 7. Muller, who came here from
Richmond, has opened an immigration
ofice here. ''." =
There are about fifteen surviving yolun-
:ecrS OF The Mexican war in this county and
f;lly. to whom the bill signed last Wednes-
A4y by President Hayes is OF interest.
Tue Board Of Directors of the Western
Lanatic Asylum, in view Of the assurance
!lat the amount due that institution by the
S'a'e Is to be paid, have determined to begin
me erection Of another building equal to
ue accommodation Of fifty patients, TO be
.oNplcted ~ four months, and then tufthef
10 enlarge the asylum until total OF l5o
more patients can be taken. ~.
Inc Methodist Episcopal (colored) churcn
;1e'e mas resolved on week OF B" jubilee"
th.Anpnl, TO which Fred. Douglass and Sena-
vi r bruce, Of Mississippi, will be invited. i
-. VIC new hotels are 10 be erected on the
,,ne Of Inc Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
H I;n az Wiillamson's, by Mr.. David j. Cog
MI Sni' anu the other at Allegheny station, by
,rn me directors OF the Augusta Agricul-
AURA! society have resolved 10 invite Presi-
Hsat Hayes TO our.next Fair. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-24
The Real People anovfnsl.--Freaeries
County Leadsl----As AettIelnens Ne

nandcd. .targ.ti oH:t'5p.-L q. 80 -.
'e.s-'fspecfaf telegram to the Dispaich.f.
WINCHESTER, VA, February 22.-The
largest and best public, meeting Of the citi-
zens OF Frederick county and city OF Win
chester that has assembled here for years, in
which the great mass OF the. representative
men from every quarter of the county par
ticipated, has just unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas differences OF opinions exist
among the people of Virginia upon the
subject OF thepublic debt, and its continued
agitation is detrimental to the best interests
OF The State; whereas it is the sense of this
meeting that an opportunity is now offered
to settle these differences by an acceptance
of the compromise offered by her creditors,
under which the decreased rate Of interest
upon the State debt will be provided for
and ample revenue LETT for the support OF
the State government and the public schools
without increasing the rate OF taxation !;
therefore, .,
RESOLVED, 1st, That it is al-important 10
the best interests OF Virginia that the pend
ing proposition for the settlement of the
public debt, made on the part OF her credi-
tors, should be accepted, and the necessary
legislation to that end enacted without fur
Their delay. a.
Resolved, I'd, That we request our repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly to act
and vote in accordance with the above reso-
utons, and that copy OF the same be sent
to them. j. S. GUYER, Chairman.
H. W. Hunter, Ii. X. Pritchard, Secreta-