davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
South Carolina Railroad,

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and after Sunday, November 7tb,
1880, Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(DAILY)
Leave Charleston at 6 100 m Q 90 n ~
Arrive at Columbia at l 10 m 10 y m
Leave Columbia at rs 10 IN 80 m
Arrive at Charleston FL IS m 7 80 q m
ron Sundays this Train will lcayo Co
lumbia at Is p III and arrive in Charleston
at 7 80 p m.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Leave Charleston at 8 90 O m 10 Us D m
Arrive at Augusta at 3 45 p m 8 80 a NJ
Leave Augusta nt 755 m 600 D m
ArriTe at Charleston at 2 90 m S 90 a m
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 90 a m
and Columbia at 10 p m, make closo
connections (except on Snndays) with
GrecnvlIe and Columbia Railroad to and
from Walhalla, Grconvillc, Anderson,
and all local points on that Road, includ-
ing Seneca City, wbero close connections
are made with the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line Railway with all local stations,
IN, Atlanta and all points South and
West.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. o. ALLEN, Con. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
lSSl.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
4 Ssh. .

ssStudying the subject effectively and from
tho educational point of view-seeking to pro-
vide that which, taken altogether, will be of the
most service TO tho largest nunber-I long ago
concluded that if could htvo but ono work
for public library, would select complete
set of HAnrEn's MONTHLY. ."-Chares Francis
Adams, Jr.
It's contents are contrbutcdby tho most cmi
nent authors and artists of Euopc and America
while the long experience of Is publishers hos
made them thoroughly convcsant with the dc.
sires of the public, which tey will spare no
effort TO crafty
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16

CPLEND1D EXHIBITS of the Mechanical and
~ Agricultural progress of the past year-in-
teresting and instructive.
Large Now Hall, erected especially for the
E<ffhiae'tiS6 <ffhiae' tiS6,hnf JhfySqaietys~.., 49,
Races on tho Washington Race Course, near tho
City, on tho 9th, 9th, 10th and llth of Dccem-
bcr.
They are led TO believe from the number of
Entries in tho Stakes and from tho Stables ex-
pectcd TINT there will be better Raoing than
they have had for the lost ten years.
1ay" Meetings of State Grange, P. Of H., and
Grand Lodge A. F. NJ
nay" All places Of Amusement open with
choicest attractions.
aa;D" Attractive Exhibits Of all kinds solicited
for the Industrial Exhibition.
Bay~ The large crowd of Visitors to the Ex-
hibition offers paying opportunity TO Manu-
faoturers, SO to display their Products.
For space and particulars apply 10
IL. L.. ROCHE,
Secretary.
November 25, 1880 2-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
THE BEST Ter, TRY 1T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
89TER EA-R.
THE SCIENIC AMERICAN.

TIE SCIENTIFIC RIcAN Is largo First
Glass Weekly Newer of Sixteen Pages.
printed in tho moautiful style, profusely
illustrated with spit engravings, represent
ing the newest lnvns and tho most recent
Advances in the and Sciences, including
New and Intcrestipcts in Agriculture, Hor.
ticulturc, the Iomealth, Medical Progress.
Social Science, raj History. Geology,
Astronomy. The raluablc practical pa pers,
by eminent writcr,ll Departments of Sci
encc, will DO founhc Sccntio American.
Terms, $3.20pe, SLIGO half year, which
includes postage. count to Agents. Single
copies ten ccnts.ld by all Ncwsdealers,
Remit by postal 90 MUM & Co., Publish
ers, 81 Park Row York.
PATENTSconncction with tho Sci.
entifc American rs. Mum g. Co. are So.
licitors of Americd Foreign Patents, have
had 35 years exec, and now have tho
largest cstablishu tho world. Patents aro
obtained on tho Inns. A special notice is
made in the Scietmerican of all Inventions
patented throug Agency, with the name
and residence ofitenteo. By the immense
circulation thuH, public attention is
directed to the of the new patent and
sales or introdut en- easily effected.
Any person wmade new discovery or
invention can ast free Of charge, whether
q patent can proc obtained by writing to
Mum & Co. Wend FREQ our Hand Book
about the Paten Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks. their coAow procured, with hints
for procuring adon inventions. Address
for tho Paper oming Patents,
MUM & CO.,
Park Row, Now York.
| Branch OfficeF. and 7th Streets, Wash
ington, D. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
Every Day Indications.
by THOMAS MAoKELLAR.

The weather will bo rainy, clear,
or just little mix'd,
just as the oyoie Of the year
. Shall for the day be 6x'd.
The clouds may melt in the mist or showers
Or fall In solid sheets,
To freshen grass and leaves and flowers
And sweeton city streets.
The mercury will not go up
Unless the day grow hot;
The clouds be but an emty cup
Save in somo local spot.
No barometrio fall we II see
Upless fierce Cyclone
Whirl In potential energy
Up from the torrid sone.
The sky will don its robe Of blue,
Envail'd in oloudlets raro;
And birds will sail the ether through,
Like winged ships of air.
And man another step will take
Along the way Of life:
Some hearts with sudden grief will break,
Some noSly bear the strife.
The helplessness of babyhood
Will be its strong defence;
With loves omnipotenoe.
Tho mainden fair will list to speech
Wherein loves witoheries run:
Affeotion's dopthcs the words will raaoh,
And two hearts fuse in one.
From whom the grave has taken most
That ho had loved the best,
That man will walk amid host
Oft will he speak in lightsome tones
The while his thoughts arise
And reach out for the absent ones
That lives beyond the skies.
For meath quiet smile may lie
A sorrow Of the soul
That needs daily victory
TO hold it in control.
A few may run an easy pace
With ssIf.se!;aa ttzhoast;
But God e'er gives to those his grace
Who seek and need it most.
And thoy who bear the battles brunt,
And temper'd weapons WELD,
Will stand up grandly in the front
And hold the oonquer'd field.
Gods rank and Gle, in battle line
And truths divine array,
Will set their camp at days decline
Along the Kings highway.
To that good land, by sense unknown
That land whose name is Heaven
Whore Christ doth gather all his own,
And crowns of life are given.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16

WAN u Ia E~,I atsnt. s,sry.h.rs r., Coffee n,,
- S"l1ri tatcinE Eltass. mag
rom S'e on'ht fies Topples Co. i1' lp np e g families
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
Mutual Endowment Assessment
Association

oE HA-hTINEoRE, Md.
Attention of the public is called to tho
advantages offered by this company for Life
Assurance. 1t is strictly Mutual Society.
IN which assessments for deaths arc paid oniy
@hen necessity arises. and no funds arc
accumulated in tho hands of officers to r;sk y
failure. The members are their own bankers
and pay out only small quantities Mt a time
when needed Only one assossmont was
made during the last year, and tho Associo~
ton offers the SAFEST and CIIEAPEST
Life Assurance within tho rcach of our poonlo
j.. J. MACKAY,
Gen. Ag't. for S. G., Co., Ala. and Tom.
Prof W. w. LEaARE will net as Local
Agent.
September 80, 1880 4G.3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
1881
1881.
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by its able and scholarly dis
oussons Of the questions of tho day, ne we'll rs
by its llustrations--whch arc prepared by tho
best artists-has always exerted most power
full and beneficial influence upon tho public
mind.
Tho weight Of its influence will always be
found on the sido Of morality, enlightenment
and refinement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
In Berlin the average number

In Berlin the average number
of horses killed for food
this year has been $50 per
month, while last year it
was $50. All tho horses eaten are
killed in central slaughter house
and each horse before it is killed is
carefully examined by two veti--
nary surgeons. At the present time
the butcher pays about 42 marks or
$lO.5O for a piece of horse flesh
weighing from $50 to 800 pounds,
but he retails it at 40 pfennige Cor
ten cents pound for the fillet, 25
pfennige per pound for other
pieces, and 20spfennige for parts
only fit to be made for sausages;
and as horseflosh is naturally dry,
agood deal oft can be utilized by
being mixed with the lard and con-
verted into sausages, which are,
it is suspected, largely consumed
by persons who arc little aware of
what they are eating. In one or
two other German towns the con-
sumption Of horscfesh is, in pro-
portion to their population, evon
larger than in Berlin.
AS Christmas approaches the
young man who has been toasting
his toes, and lounging on the best
parlor sofa begins to try and get
up a quarrel with his young girl
so as to escape bankrupting him
self Oh a christmas present
A congress Of journalists will be
held at Brussels in 1881.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
I SO l..

This popular periodical is pro -eminently o
journal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions In dress and ornament the
newest and most approved patterns. with de-
scripive articles derived from authentic and
original sources, while Its Stories, Poems and
Essays Social and Domestic Topics give
variety to its columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HAnpER's MAGAZINE, One Mr, S4 90
HARrEn's WEEKLY. One Ye, 90
HARpER's Bazaar, One Yen 90
The Three above puhlicatie, One Year 10 90
Any Two above named, o. Year, 90
HARpEn's YoURa PEOPLE, nc Year, 60
Postage Free to oil subribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes Of the MAINE begin with the
numbers for Juno and Uembcr of each year.
When 10 timo is specified will be understood
that the subscriber wisl to begin with tho
current number.
A complete set Of HAMS MAGAZINE, com
prising Gi volumes, in n cloth binding, will
be sent by express, fret at expense of pur-
chaser, on receipt Of 50 per volume. Single
volumes by mail pospa$s. Cloth cases for
binding 38 cents by mahostpaid.
Rcmittances should made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft tyoid chance of loss.
Newspapers ore not ttpy this advertisement
without the express ordf Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPl& BROTHERS,
New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

HAnrEn's BAZAAR, Ono Year, $4 90
HARpER's MAGAZINE, One Year, 4 on
HARpER's WEEKLY One Year, 4 90
The Three above publications., One Year, 10 90
Any Two above named, One Year, 90
HAnpER's YouNa PEOPLE, Ono Year, 80
Postage FREQ to all subscribers in tho United
States or Canada.
Tho Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned it will be understood TINT the
subscriber wishes to commence with tile number
next after tho receipt of order.
Tho last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARpEns
Bazaar, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by
mail. postage paid. or by express, FREQ Of OK
pense (provided the freight docs not exceed one
dollar per volume), for 81 each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of ST. each
Remittances should be mado by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tho express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-12-16


And crowns of life are given.
The assessed value Of taxable property in
Georgia has increased $l4 100000 during
tho past year.
Russia has abolished the duty on salt,
which will greatly benefit tbe poorer glasses.
The Koarsage Mills in Portsmouth, N.
H., wore destroyed BY fire on the 4th in
atant.- The loss is estimated at a half mil.
lion Of dullars. Que person Ds-..a
death.
The cotton house of tho Pcpperel Man.
ufaoturing Company in Bridgeport Me-,
was burned on the Sd instant. The loss is |
estimated at 100000
Laudenberger's Hosiery Mill in Phila.
delphia was burned on the 4th instant The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Piedmont and Arlington Life In.
suranoe Company failed OH the 4th instant
and made on assignment of all it's personal
property to Agnes r. Bakey, of Rioh-
mond, Va, for tho benefit of tho policy
holders.
Sam Lee is having prosecutions issued
against number of tho managers of elec.
tion in Chesterfield County.
It is rumored that Parnell and his asso-
ciatos of the Land League will have Aneri.
can counsel OF their coming trial
A telegraph war is raging botwoen the
Western Union and the American Union
companies pretty generally throughout the
whole country.
Anthony Comstock, with the police au-
thorities at New York, recently made q
successful raid on the lottery companies
haying Offices in the city.
A new steamship "Cty of Columbia"
has recently been placed on the line be.
tween Charleston and Now York.
Summerville has recently had divorce
case in which both parties figured as plain
siffs.
Tho new liquor license of five hundred
dollars has gone into effect in Charlotte
NC.
A double track on the Western ant
Atlantic Railroad is fast becoming ncces
sity.
Tho New York people arc not willn
to the appropriation of part of Centre
Park for tho holding of Worlds Fair i
1883.
A car load of colorod people havo emf
grated from Greenville, in this State,
mississippi.
Parnell is again making inflammation
speeches in ireland. He says tho presel
agitation is not to ooaso until the tilors
Irish soil become its owners.
In tho City Court Of Atlanta, Ca, a fe
day ago. Mr.. Smith, convicted of carryil
concealed weapons, was sentenced to pay
fine of fifty dollars and costs, or in defau
throc months labor on tho public works
the county.
The new industrial Hall of tho Sou
Carolina Agricultural Society was forma
opened December 7.
1t is more easy to be wise f
others than for ourselves.
Aman must have very bad op
MON Of himself not to be willil
to appear what he really is.
TO know how to listen is q gre
art; it is to know how to gain j
struction from every one.
Is is not strange that somo m
hath vice and are vicious, love v
tue and do not follow it?
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16
Seasoning Food.

Many people have the idea that q
finely-ilayored dish must cost a great
deal; this is a mistake: il you have I'M
tainted meat, or sound vegetables, or
even Indian meal. 10 begin with. you
can make it delicious with proper sea-
soning. One reason why French cook
ing is much nicer than any other is that
it il seasoned with so great n variety Of
herbs and spices; these ost very little;
if you would buy a few cents worth at
. time you would soon have q good
assortment. The best kinds are sage,
thyme, sweet marjoram. tarragon,
mint. sweet basil. parsley, ~bay-leaves.
cloves, mace, ~celery-seed and onions.
II you will plant the seed of any of
these even first mentioned in little
boxes on your window-sill. or in q
sunny spot in the yard. You can gener-
ally raise all you need. Gather and
dry them as follows: Parsley and tar
ragon should be dried in June and
July, just before towering; mint in
June and July; thyme, marjoram and
savory in July and August; basil and
age in August and September; all
herbs should be gathered in the sun
shine and dried by artificial heat; their
favor is best preserved BY keeping
them in air-tight tin cam or in tightly
corked glass bottles -F3orGl Cabinex-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16
PERSONAL AND IuERisy.

"Lssay fi.ersssrs' 10 20 10 oas Of
The topics .. The ~aYprsssAia< CsHrcs
Coagress IN EnxiAad-
lr 70 anassscei that Mr.. psrxis Azs
nearly. OF quite. re.sy for paeliaassa
. work o. The "CsrcaHEatszsua 90
FIants"
Mss sruEzfSI RApsftrr. of fsz<h-
k.cpsie. ~. T.. has less thirts thDssAai
dollars to Tire Society for the frxvsa-
ton Of Cruelty Ia Aaisnals
Hans MAxAErs rew p~ie,urv. ihirsy
feet by t<enfy. ~rrPrvseats pssss and
her nymphs chasing . STAG ]; hs. S~sa
Sold 10 \ dealer N Nunica fOv slo.oco
PirRcn Esas. artist. author and toar~
naits;. Who was born in Lsndoa IN islA.
10 dead He sAs beoaght up a. an art
Isl bat later he adopted literature n =
protsssson-
AJArASEsK novel IL being Translated
for publication In this oosniry er =
Young japanese recently grHigAs~i
from the Harvard Law School II ~ll
be illustrated with japanese dra~iag.
Tak memory Of The late William
Morris Hunt. thc artisf. IL 20 he per-
petusied in the Unitarian ChurvA at
Bra,tie5oro. VI, by = memorial via
dow. containing \ copy OF his painting.
The Protigzi So1.'
JrsricE MILLER O! the United State.
Supreme Court rests himself by read
log novels. He Is . great diner out
He wss thirty years old before he be-
gan To study law. Previously be vas .
physician.
JusrN MCCARTHY will have \ new
novel ready for the January number 81
m English magazine. Ills son has In
press a work entitled Women and
Graves" being n parody on the loagias
after death and the undyi in love Of the
~sensualis,ic school.
Tue German sculptor. Muller. whose
magnificent statue Of "Pronelhcas
Bound" has just been bought for co.
coo marks by the Government and
placed in the Berlin National Gallery.
was when n poor boy. q cook in = Ma-
mich hotel.
MoNcURE ID. CONWAY writes from
London that the marriage OF 'ticorgu
Eliot" and. above all. her marriasc IN
church. has made her \ shattered idol
in the eyes 81 many o. her English adj
mirers. whose affection was based On
her former disregard of religious and
social custom. They can no longer toll
crate one that respects the usages and
opinions of society.
The Princess Dora D'Istria. who has
recently reached New York. is probably
the most voluminous Of female authors.
and her works embrace a great variety
Of subjects. such as science. art. history.
philosophy. politics. travel. phiian-
thropy and horticulture. She i n ma
tive of Bucharest. fifty years of age. aud.
her early education embraced. IN sddi-
ton to her mother tongue, Latin. Greek.
German. English, French. Italian and
Russian. She proposes to remain In
this country until October. She eN-
poets 10 write a book about our country
on her return. The Princess travels
with no other companion than her maid.
an Italian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16

II the sale of curiosities which took
place in London recently be any cri-
terion, the great aux has been very
badly advised in ceasing its periodical
visits to the North of Scotland. As .
foreign traveller that gentle bird was ut
one time somewhat of . celebrity.
When tired of diving for lump-fsh in
the northern seas, Dr. possibly precluded
from doing so by the phenomenon
known q ice, he would make . trip to
such southern ATTITUDES as Greenland.
Norway, Spitzbergen and the extreme
north of Great Britain, occasionally &C.
companied by his spouse. who, by way
Of = souvenir, would lay IN egg in some
cleft above high water. Two such me-
MORALS Of visits have, indeed, Just
passed under the suctioueer's hammer,
one selling for one hundred pounds,
while the other actually fetched one
hundred and two guineas, tho fortunate
buyer being Lord Lilford. Why, with
these fActs before him. the great aux
stays away. il might, indeed.
be hard to understand. A bird
that can lay such golden eggs
as these should lose NO time in
swimming-for it cannot fy-to the best
markets. One difficulty only presents
itself In the matter, and that certainly
Is formidable. The great aux has, it &
feared. Suddenly become extinct #
t1sAbe %. it, eggs n certainly worth
al that tho have fetched. g D0n
w9sss& .Sooelaldor
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16

crushed some cold riae. sdded . iittle
wstey. which they placed In his mouth.
and . little Of k reached his stomach
He wns wrapped in blankets. and on .
rude blanket litter reached che hospital
st Eve p. m. April 10. twenty-eight days
from fhe time he left Tswisckan. and
twenty-five days since the last shogs
was eaten.
when he reached the Biyo-in be
could No, speak. opened his mouth
with grea; difficulty. could not project
his tongue. which had q white coating.
Movements Of the chest or abdomen
were hardly detected; n los. respirs-
tory murmur vas heard with the steth-
scope; &c pulse at the wrists; impulse
of heart very feeble; valve sounds in
distinct. There was profound torpor
Of the brain and intellectual faculties
His body was excessively emaciaied.
fa, and flesh had vanished. abdomen
was retracted. eyes surken deep in the
sockets No reflex action Of arms or
limbs when irritated. The buitoeks
were black and had begun TO fall of;
the feet were black. aud both legs were
dead as far a the middle third.
Under the influence Of warmth.
stimulants and mild food. the pulse
returned TO the wrists the next day.
On the third day he was able TO answer
q few questions, but slowly and with
very low and indistinct voice. Since
the first week be has steadily improved.
intellectually and bodily. The but
tocks are now sloughing. the line of
demarcation is forming on both legs.
his appetite is fair and steadily improv-
ing. his wan and vacant look is slowly
vanishing. His mind is buoyant-
1.-The young man soma is Of medium
stature aud weight and is Injured 10
daily labor and exposure in this North
ern land. The case is of interest as
showing how long vitality can be pro-
longed under the influence Of exposure.
cold and want Of food. Ii Is Of interest
as showing the length of time during
which existence can be maintained il
water alone is taken"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16

A BoY with . business look In HE
eye recently entered . dry-goods store
on Mouroe ayenue aad said his mother
had sent him for sixty spools of no I
thread
Don't you mean o spool Of Yo 60
threadr' inquired the clerk. after pux-
King over the matter.
MAY be thzf'sit, obviously respond
cd the boy
Il guess you'd better so back homs
and ind out
he boy departed. bat returned In Q
moment with . satisfied look around his
mouth and explained:
sSsy. & wont make be Il diHerL
ence YkicA Rk - hsseiASfM nzxhsr
nrys + sa5hs.r'-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16

wHAr MOTT Harx sErx

n ~xss 49,. 1893 ssa 49, ss go x~~m
go tss srNs s<s@~ss e~
n nzsa ssss s~es hAss EssF~s &neea AL
go ss3sz@s ss@~
n sx8ss ss<~ $500 taas r~aess~s ~&ere tNn
seTSsrs as@
y HSas ksss e~.e tssz esNs ssss ss~~~
s>< hr~rs sst ssr~4 &
8ssss ssss a-~s Hs esas ~eas @n& s@t
sa~z1S- ASG ee24f srwSsa
u1xes ssss 49,. 49, saR e. go sNA ss1
sEsea< us k~e~ee
ASf tA@~ 1sr - ~~r&ss Z&@@z A<sg
1880 ssa 49, N
yrsra a. tsss - ssrs s@@ - a~sFA = ssae~s
nj a s~ssr ed - va~ A~2s b. asas -
s< - sp~e
s<ss< cad - asass - ssr@ - es
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n sew e~Af - sssn &~s. D. go go
s~~~d - skAa5
Asa tssv~ ~3A "a - . ~<A assr ~szs
ts-t 70 sFSs kSsT~
wae~~ rssss ssa .rs@< ~srs fss~r~ " ay
as ezt Ess
-zs L~zs<~-s - Hsa~s~