davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02

A substantial bridge has recently been
constructed across the Carson river, b.
low Cooney's ranch. By The Virginia and
Bodis Stage Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02

Two or three more cases Of smallpox
have appeared among the passenger o
the City Of Psking. recently arrived d
Ham Francisco. They are al carefully
ouarantinsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
The Monroe Doctrine.

t.r,crAt TO tn, GOLD .rLI DAILY nvsI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02
eoRN.
DIED.

In Gold ain, January 81. Harvey ". Bundy.l
native Of Celunbia, New Hampshire. aged %
yearI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02
TIE GREAT AMERICAN FOUR,


Nefrs. Petiinsili. Gale. Daley and Hosy. pro.
nouncedb by the Eastern and Ban Francisco press
and public % the Greatest Bong and Dance
Artists In America, In their original speciAlties.
Mile. Marsitta Rosen. the Premier Danseuse
OF the world, assisted by Niss Jennie Walton,
Miss DixIis Leroy. Miss Hattie Kelsey and Mise
Laura Bell iirl m tbs leading Eastern thsatsrs),
In . urand Ballet.
Mr.. CHARLES Adams, the Wonderful German
Comic. In his specially.
Miles. Camis and 0rtori. the celebrated Pre-.
mier Dsnseusss, In Q flvorite Pas de Deux.
Nile. Magerald Davens 10 . choice selection
Of Foreign and English Songs.
Lew Rattlsr, Piopser Comedian Of the Pacific
Coast. Frs Appearance In eleven years.
A full and scicient Orchestra, under the dirse.
ton OF lsadore Frank.
Prices OF ApNrssioS-Drcfs circle and or.
cher,ra, 81; reserv. d seats, 81 80; gallery, 70
cents; boxes, sccording 10 location.
Reserved seats st the usual place. Box
sheet open from 10 A. y. to II r.. and from . 70
I and 0 TO 8 r. Y. js29td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-02

Nile. Maresreid, Nile. Lotto. Nile. Alss and
who had the honor Of appearing before The
whole royalty OF Europe. and Who are pro-
nounced ihs superiors Of any In their line In
the world, who will appear In their wonderful
Parlor 0ymnsstic Entertainment and on the
Triple Trapese.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28

hp n WEEK in yonr own town, and
" y" capital fi-kcda Yon can give
lthr business q trial without, az.
eNu yprnsc. fJhc best opportunity
wv ever offered for those willing 10
WORK. Yon should tfy u%Otlinr
circ until. You 800 for yourself what ron cnI
do at the business we offer, No room 10 rx.
pain hero. You can devote all your time or
ony your spntc time in the business. and
Women mako ns much ms men, send Ia,
special, private terms and particulars. which
Mc mail free. Don't complain Of hnfd times
while. you have such n chance. Address If.
UALIETT & co. Portland. Mnina
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28
SINKING
BANKING house.
OF
N. p. a CO.
ELko. NEVADA.
\. ?. FRttnis.: HlHletR
CORRESPONDENTS

NEW YoRK.---.ASeney Bank Of c.Isurah
Ne.srs-Knsaih Sachod . KzApe
A FRANcIsco-.-.The Bank Of caIifornI
Alliance Bsuk
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28
HiG ST MARKET pll3E PAL :
FOR CLEAN WHEAT,
ORDERS PRc.aPTLY FILLED.
SHERlFf;'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF Az ORDER or SNLE
ID Issued out Of the District COuit Of ~"
Seventh judicial Disirict Or tho STAT. 1f Ne.
Naln. III. nnd for The County Uf Elsp, Ia IN.
ruit Of James Talbot, plniutin. against VI. u
Uayncs mud Mary :. Haynes. dniy attcftrI the
5th day 81 February. a u. 1870. wherein / ann
ordered AMI directed to sell tho f]nll0win. Dc.
sCsibod property. or 20 much thereof n. may
be n"c"-rnty 10 sEti-fy The plaintiff Iudg.
inrni and COSTS Amounting 10 the stim Of
ti,Bsi."j. together With cOsiS ~ sair. Ia vii /.
Lnis 80 aut -, In block ,. In the Town guJ
County Of Eikn. Sinic II Ncyadh. NJ shown nv
VIC map OF an I0wn, now on rlr In The onIcr
ottic Comfy Recorder nf said County. with
NIL improvements thereon.
mi and complete inventory ~ said uro.
pctly, All he exhibited nj the timc and pinca
Of sale thereof.
Notice H. hereby givcn that on THURSDAY.
The 18th day Of March. \. u. 1850. between
The hours Of o'clock 4. ". mud 5 o'clock
r. ~. VIZ; at ~ o'clock ~. of snid day, nj the
court House door ia Elko. I viii sclI the
above dcscfihcd property 60 tho highest bid.
der or bidders, for cisb, gold coin Of Tho 4. y.
Dated Fob. 81. 1890. "'''"'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28
BROKERS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ms..r.. H $. King Co
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28
Ye.teraa,,. Anerneon neara.

- -
n
593 Eureka Con-, 20 10
300 Belmont. 2oc l5c
20 X *. Conf
" Belle. ~
7G5 Metallic. 2l5e 220e
zoo Manhattan. 90c
li5o'Dhy, Use
$50 Hillside, Csc
100 belmont,
Albon. 25c
385 Wales. ~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-03-28

WE HAVE REDUCED OUR RATES FOR
W Drsns on New York 10 a Of ] per oent
Oar New Terk tr=ns are AVAILABLE AT
Any PoINT IN THE EAST. and the nc,
that theT arc drawn to order reader. them Of
ne rala- TO any one except she party entitled
10 Their payment: and beIn: drawn in e1pE
cate. = second draft exa be Forwarded II ,he
tr-i shoHid &c lost. Ther are MICH MORE
DESIRABLE THAN p. o. ORDERS. a. The
latter sre only drawn sinEiy and arc n.
good In the hand. OF one not entitled to them
~ In the hands Of the owner. and 10 they lsil
into the hands Of : dishoRes; party and ar.
paid the owner has DO Tenety whatever.
Slight Checks on San FraneIseo tn
ken At par for New York
Drafts and Foreign Bills
OF Exchange.
Eiko. May -. 1879.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

But uside from these local advantages,
tho Institute is q rare attraction in itself.
Information furnished us by Superintendent
Thompson enables us TO outline the con-
tcmplated programme moro fully than has
yet been done. The course of instruction
will be planned and carried out by Profess
sor Louis Soldan, principal Of tho State
Normal School of ST. Louis, who comes
highly recommended by Professor Harris,
one of tho most eminent educators of the
day. Professor Sollan is now filling en-
gagcments in tho East, besides being ono of
the Lecturers bcfnre the National Tcachcr )
Association at Saratoga.
Professor E. S. Joyncr, formerly of
Washington and Lee University, who is
cmincntin English Literature as Professor
GiidersIccvo is in Greek, has been engaged,
on the special recommendation of Dr. Sears,
to deliver course Of lectures on our
language. These lectures arc said to be of
rare excellence.
Superintendent Thompson will invite tho
Presidents of all tho Colleges in the State
to be present and to lecture on various top
les OF interest III the several departments of
literature mud science. They will add
greatly to the success of the Institute and
TO IN profit and pleasure Of their hcarcrs.
The regular course of instruction in tho
branches usually taught in schools will be
conducted by somo of the most accom-
pishcd teachers in the State in conjunction
with Prof. Soldan.
Never before has such an opportunity
for combining pleasure with profit been
gwen our teachers. 1t rests with them to
say whether they will attend in sufficient
numbers to insure the success OF tho frs,
effort, ard to make tho annual Institute n
pcrnlaucnt feature in our school system
| Newspapers in other States tccn with re-
Tolts ut siu.ilur gatherings. at a recent
Teachers Convention in San francisco
over seven hundred members Of both sexes
were present. The impetus given to tho
cause of education by such gatherings can
hardly bc estimated.
Under the benign influence of Demo
cratic administration, and through the
vigorous cxcrions Of Superintendent
| Thompson, seconded by his Jealous subor-
dinatcs, education in South Carolina has
made rapid strides in the past four years
The common schoo! system, however, cx-
crpt in Charleston, is still in its infancy
and needs time for development. Espc-
cla!!y does success depend upon the clcva
ton and improvement of tho teacher I.c
every Nau'.ot thea, WAC sCrl;s q pride IN III.
or her profession and is actuatcd by con.
soiont'o"s desire to benefit the rising gen
Grafton, take advantage Of the means O
self Improvement now placed within cas-,
reach. \ very small outlay Of time aux
money will secure q wonderful return il
renewed physical strength and increases
intellectual yigor.-Ncws and Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

here to state that tho less man exists
himself tho less he tries to attain laudablc
ends; the less he strives to work from puro
motives, tho less ho tries to cultivate his
MUD, tho moro disappointmcnts he meets
with. We should mako tho best possible
uso Of our time hero. We can overcome
much from religious motives and q proper
training of our minds. Men gain great
riches and seek wealth, but still they feel
that there is something c.'o wanting. They
arc still disappointed Tho aspirations Of
man arc never satisfied. There is always
something ahead to luro him on. Man
pursucs riches, pleasures, honors and glory,
but what does he too often catch? Disap-
pointmcnt. | am speaking of things
temporal and our lives from a worldly
standpoint. AS to our lives We find rc-
corded, "What is life? it is even vapor,"
and it is true, for like vapor it is uncertain
in its continuance and unsuhstantial in
its nature. In the midst Of tho beauties
of life, in the midst of hope, when we arc
trusting in 4 bright future, like vapor, it
is gone, VIC know not whittier. We can
only look at life Us VIC do clouds on a sum.
mcr's day; passing through the sky to soon
disappear. Some arc calm and outwardly
beautiful, others arc dark aud gloomy while
somo arc turbulent and dangcrous--such
is the record of man. Our li7cs belong
not to us, but to the Creator, who madc and
controls c'erything. When we take it in
this light we should, "Provo all things;
hold fast to that which is gooI," sc. There
is nothing in our temporal lives that VIC
can hold fast, nothing that wo con prove.
Nothing certain is given US, and there is
only one hope that VIC can indulge in, only
one in whom wc con trust without tiisap.
pointment and our minds should bo turned
in that direction. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

(Oconeo) County. Naturally we are bless
ed with everything that could be desired
a delightful climate during tho whole year,
puro cool water, and mineral springs in
abundance, safe retreat from all cpidomo
diseases, cto. Tho soil is good, and will
produce, under the same treatment, equally
as we'll as that in Ohio and Kentucky. We
want farmers of tho plucky, energetic
sort, who know what to do and how to
do it.
only hobby is tho grass and forage plants,
and l feel confident OF being able to dem
onstrato iLat they can be grown on a large
rs well as on q small scale. Whom | first
went to Oconce County | was Informed that
the grasses would not grow in that section
and the same tale hus been repeated hun
drcd times. Having little faith in their
unbc!ief, | tried them Grasses, cto.,) and
succeeded beyond my expectations. 1 have
seen red clover that measured feet
inches; German mil!ct 6 feet inches,
aud Timothy over 8 feet, the heads
of which measured 10 inches All this in
upper South Carolina"
1t seems to me that tho State Govern
ment should lend helping hand in this
lloSI ilhPoitaot matter, US every dollar
Invested would return to its treasury ten.
fold
Every Immigrant who settles in this
Stato will add to its wealth by bringing
their means, bone and sincw for the devcl-
opmcnt of the resources which has so long
laid dormant.
In the year 1860 left Germany, my
native country, Travelled all over this con
tnent, visited nearly every part Of the
globe, have been citizen of this State
during the past eight years, aud consider
this as healthy a climate as ! ever have
been IN. Tho States South and North and
West Of us arc alivo to the bcuclit to be
derived from immigration, and why stand
VIC here all the days idle?
Very respectfully,
GOTTLOB MANNER.
WALnALLA, S. c., July l2, 1880.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29
North and South.

The following is tho conclusion of tho
speech delivered by Dir. j. II. Carlisle, who
was Frutcrnal Messenger to the ato Cen
cral Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
"You may 90 down to common liro, when
all these claims havo been met, perhaps to
6nd great nation torn by tho spirit Of
discord and strife. If we ask, aud what
thoughtful patriot has not asked again and
again, in eorrow and surprise, "NVhy can
We not cast out this evil spirit?" tho sad
answer is ut hand, 'tbecauso of our uubc,
lief, cur want of faith in God and man
We cannot rise to the high conception that
North aud South, as wc often use them, are
words which he docs not recognize. We
unconscioIs;y suppose that lie regards, just
as wc do, State lines and party lines.
These arc very important aud necessary for
many purposes. But they do not, they
cannot restrain or bound lis all embracing
love; blessed be His name. Aud VIC, nee
essacily lack faith in our brother man
We too often jndRo him by the badge or
| rega!ia he wears. We do not lightly prize
the Immortal jewel within. With our
backs on the irrovocablc past, and our faces
turned toward the available future, eau VIC
not gather irom all tho associations aud in
spiratioms of this hour some lasting impulse
which will connect them with tho suffering
nation below? (Applausc)
"Ihc North and the South! These short
words have gathered strange power to move
ahc swii:cst Instincts o! ,orr nature. They
have "turncd tie coward's heart to steel,
tho suggorl's blood to fame" Must they
forever be the wachwords Of an undying
strife? Must they still represent gulf,
across which 60 love or sympathy can reach?
Is there no one high relation which can
| adjust and subordinate them--no one over
powcrins sentiment which eau unite them?
| Will no, all Christians, Of all names, in all
parts Of this vast nation, surprised and
saddcned, but made humble and wise by
their painful failure, carry this distracted
land, the common mother of us a!l, to Him
who can give peace and quiet? Brethren,
We solcmnly pledge you the sympathy and
prayers Of many thousands OF earnest men
and faithful women, "ho viii join you and
your people in urging to Heaven an appeal
which may autisfy all tho purest longngs of
patriotism and piety: "rhc North and
South. Thou hast created them"
"Pcsscss them, Thou who hast the right,
as Lord aud hIactcr OF the whole"
Long and continued applausc.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

papers arc fast increasing in part of tho
world whcre, score Of years ago, it was
tnken for granted that the successful publ
cation of a newspaper for the natives and in
the native tongue, would be an ilnpossibility.
Before the close Of the present century
American printing presses, American print.
ing inks, American type, American printing
office furniture may be shipped to Asia just
American textile fabrics are being sent thcrc
now Does this seem visionary? If SO,
reflect on tho surprising growth of news
papers in British Indio; ponder over the
official report on the augmentation Of Ilin-
doc aud Parsec journals, which says tia;
no list of published papers would be accu-
rate for single day, because it would have
to be expanded in the course of tho first
twcntyfour hours. All this is astonishing;
but where newspapers arc concerned we
arc living iu an age of establishments!
Pintcrs' Circular.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29
Emigration III South Carolina.
From tho Colun bia Register

DEAR SIR: Encouraged by an article in
the CcrM"R Iettuny, of Charleston, dated
July 10Th, 1850, aud also letter of Hon
d. Wyatt Aiken. our Congressman, in
which hc says: 'Nan't you mauAgc to turn
some Of the thousands OF immigrants at
New lnrl: towards South CarolinaY' Per-
mt me 10 call the attention of your readers
to ti'c ahoyc mentioned article
The Air Line Railroad, running from
| Charlotte, y. G through the Northern ror
ton OF our S!atc to Atlanta, Ga, is splcnddIy y
kcpt under the management of able and
energetic officers, especially W. j. Hous-
ton, E:N, made immigration to the North
western part of our State and Georgia his
hobby, for the purpose Of developing tho
resources Of this region
The climate Of the Piedmont Belt is de-
iSh,iul and tho lands SO situated that in
Winter time the mountains arc keeping of
INC cold Northern winds, where in Summer
tune they are giving Us always refreshing
brcczcs.
All tho cereals grow splcndidly and on
the foot OF the moui tains cotton growing ia
general and successful busncss. The
cattle and hogs liud nearly through the
and yinegrowng will soon bo an established
fact
A small quantity of "Swiss" havo set
tied in the ncighborhood of Mount Airy
Ca, and by information gathered there,
they arc satisfied aud contcntcd
~ SWISS with whom We convcrscd scll
his q acre. farm in Switzerland, came
over here, bought with portion,o the
proceeds Of thc same from tho agent OF the
Air, Line Railroad firm of lGO acres,
with house, cattle, hogs and chickens,
and still having some money left in re-
serve.
lie returns to Switzerland as tho agent
OF the Air ]Ilnc Railroad, to induce immi,.
grauts % settle in Georgia.
Why wait for tho action Of the Air Limo
Railroad, who is more interested in Georgia
thar IN this State and who will certainly
work to its interest first?
II the Grccnyillo and Columbia, South
Carolina aud other railroads in the State
follow tho example Of this wide awake
company something substantial in the in
tcrcst of immigration will be accomplished.
The following extract from letter to tho
Southern UeraW by Mr.. Thomas G G.
hMhhsiocK, who lmmigratod from Ohio,
VIII prove interesting, showing what he has
accomplished with grasses, etc:
"llavng purchased farm three miles
South of WalhalIa, whcro | havo been
spending tho greater portion of my tmc
during tho past three years, and whore in
the near future [ intend to take up my
permanent residence, / therefore feel de-.
slrous Of advancing tho prosperity of our
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29
law Against Duolil1g.

The following is the law at this time
against ducling in this State
CONSTITUTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
lS6S-AET. |, SEC. 80.
* * After the adoption of thi
Constitution any person who shall fight
duel, or send or accept challenge for thai
purpose, or bo an alder or abettcr in fight.
ing duel, shall be deprived of holding
any Office olproit or trust in this State, and
shall DC otherwise puniscd MS tho law shall
prescribe.
REVISED sTATUTEs-CIIAPTER 127.
Challenging to fight or accepting chal
lcngo.
SEC. 7. Whoever shall challenge another
to fight at sword, pistol, rapicr or any other
dangerous weapon, or who shall accept any
such challenge, shall, for every such ofcnss
on conviction thereof, be deprived of the
right Of suffrage ana DC disabled forever
from holaing any Office of profit or honor
under this State and shall be imprisoned in
the pcnitcntiary for term not exceeding
two years, at the discretion Of tho Court.
Carrying challenge, &c.
SEQ 8. Whoever shall knowingly or
willingly carry or deliver any such chal-.
lcpgc, in writipg, or verbally deliver any
message intended as. or purporling to be-,
such challenge, or who shall be present at
tho lighting Of any duel as second or aid,
or give countcnonco thereto, shall for every
such oiIonso, On conviction thereof, be
forever disabled from holdinv ony cCicn nr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29
The World as I Find It.

They say the worlds weary plaoo,
Whore tears arc never dried,
Where pleasures pass like breath on glas
And only woes abide.
1t may be So cannot know
Yet this daro to say,
My lot has had moro glad than sad,
And SO it has to-day.
They say that loves cruel jest;
They tell of women's wilcs--
That poison dips in pouting lips,
and death in dimplcd snilcs.
1t may be SOL cannot know
Yet sure of this l ain,
One heart is found above tho ground
Whose love is not sham.
They say that life's bitter curse
That hearts arc made to ache,
That jest aud song aro gravcly wrong,
And health vast mistake
1t may be So cannot know
But let them talk their fill;
like my life, and love my wifo,
And mean to do so still.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

ANOTHER VICTIM pF WHsKEY. On
Tuesday evening last as Mr.. Major Craw.
ford was returning homo from this place
intoxicated he met with fearful death by
falling through tho trcstling over Rocky
River. lie was seen by two colorcd boys
who say he was running as if afraid tho
train was coming, and when he got near
tho far end of tho trcstlo seemed to sit
down. They went towards him and found
he had fallen to tho top of tho stone pier,
somc twenty-five feet below tho track and
about twenty-five feet above the water.
Hero the suffering man remained until the
boys could Inform their motherand convey tho
ncws to this place, distance of some two
miles party was at once started to tho
scene of tho accident and brought Mr..
Crawford to Anderson, where physicians
were summoned but could afford no relief.
His left leg was broker below the knee
and his head terribly confused. lie suf.
Tered intense agony until death came at
about s o'clock on Wednesday morning.
lie was about forty eight years old, aud an
Industrious man, without means except his
own labor. lie leaves wife and five
little children in very helpless condition.
They have the sympathy of the community
in their terrible calamity. This is another
lesson to men who use spirituous liquor;
showing the unlocked for aud fearful end
which 1t sometimes occasions
anderson Intc1ligcncer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-29

CENSUS RETURNs.--Tho accurate ro-
turns Of tho census have not yet been
published, but the following table of tho
population of cities exceeding 100000 is