davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-01-16
Church Directory for 1880.

The following is tho hest arrangement of
appointments for tho WalhaIla Circuit and
Mission that is al, present suggested by the
location and needs of tho work. Further
observation may suggest additional changes.
Westminster, first Sunday at 10 o'clock a.
m. Center, first Sunday at ! O'clock D. IN.
iopewell, Saturday before the first Sunday
at II o'clock q. N. Jocasscc, second Sunday
at 10 o'clock a. IN. Whtmjrc's, second Sun.
day at 81 o'clock p. N. Double Springs,
third Sunday Mt J. O'clock a. u. Waholla,
fourth Sunday at l0a o'clock a. III. and 7
o'clock p. III. Oconce, fourth Sunday OF
80 o'clock p. nj. Prayer meeting in Wal
halla Church every Thursday at o'clock
p. NJ. lIopcwcll Saturday before the first
Sunday at II o'clock n. NJ. IIopcwcll
second Sunday by Rev j. j. Neville at IL
o'clock o. u. IIopcwcll fifth Sunday in
February OF ! o'clock a. IN.
a. W. MOORE, ?. G.
BAPTIST CnuRcu Rev George r.
Gresham, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at u. NJ and lecture by tho pastor to
adult class in Sunday School at 8! a. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at p. III.
The following arc Rev. w. A. Hodges
appointments on The Seneca City Circuit for
the year 1880: Rock Springs, tirs, Sunday
and Saturday before at l | a. IN Old Pick.
ems, second Sunday aud Saturday before at
IL a. N. Seneca City, third Sunday at II
a: M. Friendship, third Sunday ut 8!
o'clock p. NJ. Fairvew, fourth Sunday and
Saturday before at | o'clock q. IN.
l'REsBYTERIAN CuURCiI.--S Schedule for
1880 at Presbyterian Church at Walbal!a:
Preaching every first and third Sabbaths at
Ii o'clock a. m, and every Sabbath night
ut q o'clock p. NJ, except the first Sabbath
night Sabbath School every Sabbath
morning at 03 o'clock. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at n occck.
REV. 5. j.. MORRIS, PASTOR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-01-16
;. DIR. j. r. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily ndorscs it.
READ WHAT HE SnYS.-

DIR. TUTr New York ScIit., lQ, 1871
casos of lung d solsog In tho lower W. rds OF tIN
city tho cases wcro of vnry, severe typo 1t was
there my nttont ion WAS called to TUFTS ENpoctorant,
nnd confess my surpriso at its wonderful power.
During practice OF twonty years, j lavo never
happy effects II instantly hdnoi the most violent
few days chccriuliy lid 1rsc il us tho best lung
medicine ever used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. #. d A. M.
YTNHE STATED COMMUNICATloNs or ES.
reka Lodge. No Is, f. & A. NJ, will be
held in odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every month.
Members Of sister lodges. and solourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invtt
ed to attend. Il. SADLEh, w. M.
w. P. STEIcHELMAN. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2. X. OF p,
NEEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
M month, at 80 O'Clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
@. L. BROY, O. @
Il. B, MCKEE, X. of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
FOR RENT,

VNHE LARGE HALL ON BUEL STREET,
j now occupied as the Academy Of Music,
will be rented on reasonable terms to perma-
nent tenant. For particulars apply in the rear
Of the building.
Eureka. May I, 1880. maya u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
THE EUREKA SENTINEL 1as ,ssss =. ].

Ale At Mr.. J. II Bates' Advertising Agency. 20.
a PARK Row. (Times Building) New 1ork. NaS
4 authorised 70 contract for advesusiat Ans
subscripsious tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
qHE EUEKA DAILY SENTINEL.

,sYrn EEar MORNING tExcEPr MON
pAY), BIZ
CASSIDY e. Skill L m AN,
v.y GEO. W. CASSIDY.
,osce-corser of Monroe and Bateman sts.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

Orders May be Len.
Messrs. H. Conkling Co., have just con.
pleted their telephone 10 the hardware sstsb.
lishment Of W. h. Remington Co., whore
orders for the foundry may be left. f11-H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

DILL ADS, LETTERHEADS
D and Cards, printed at the sssrrNxL once
reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
\ a. r.. RUBY COURT NO. 8,

NTEETs ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
M Mondays of each month, at 80 o'clock
P. NJ, in the Odd Fellows Hall building. All
members of the Order in good standing are IN
vited to attend. L. U. LEVY, W. y. n.
JAS. W. SMITH, R. 8.
Eureka, May II, 1880. myis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Furnished Rooms to Let.

CEvERAL NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- to let, at half the prices usually charged
by other lodging houses The rooms are large
and very comfortable, and most of them are
furnished with stoves.
MRS. DENNIS.
At the large brick house North Buel street.
Eureka, January IT, 1880. JanlS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-25

American Labor Union vii; be held ss
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
in regsrd to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours of q and o'clock P. NJ, daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President.
A. M. OAMPBELL, Secretary. apl7-u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Wild Calculations.

We hear Republicans in every direction fiat
tering themselves with the assertion that as
many Temperance Democrats will vote for ST.
John as there will be republicans scratch him
Have these men, with all their experience of
Democrats, lost their sensesf There are no tenn
perance Democrats, when il comes to voting
All the Democrats in Kansas that vote for St
John, win not be worth counting. They may
have said, heretofore, that they would, and may
say 80 now; but when the time comes, they will
not. More than that, we here record the predic-
tion, that when the election comes around, the
hardest workers for the Democratic ticket
straight, Governor and all, will be men who
were going to vote for st. John. We hear Of
more than ono Democrat in Doniphan County,
who, less than month ago, were solid for st.
John, who arc now making calculations upon
eleeting Democratic Governor, on the ground
of st. Johns unpopularity, and are throwing him
up TO Republicans, as n means of making them
dissatisfied with their ticket 1t is not in the
range Of possibility TO beat st. John but those
Democrats who are going to vote for him so
strongly, will leave no effort untried to elect the
other man. The only chance for Republicans is
to stand together, and not depend upon Demo-
cratic votes, they will trust to a mighty rot
ten bridge. What the Democrats expect TO do,
is to get the Republicans at loggerheads over st.
John, while they step in and elect County and
Legislative tickets. Let's see to it that they
slip up on that badly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

STRUCK IT.-A Wathena correspondent of the
st. Joseph Herald, speaking of the Garfield rally
there, says the Republicans of Wathena are once
more united and harmonious, except dissatisfac-
tion about the Post-office. Did it never occur to
the Republicans not only of Wathena, but of
other places in the County, that the easiest and
surest way to ascertain and carry out the wishes
of the majority was to maintain harmony, and
keep down factionsi BY keeping up factious
visions, one party is bound to oppose what the
other fayors. These factions have their friends
all over the County, and il becomes n general
wrangle and opposition. Enemies of the party
take advantage of it, to secure the defeat of the
tparty. These enemies do not care a straw for
either faction, but are ready TO unite with either
to secure their object. The appointment Of post
mhsters the election Of local officers, the choice
Of delegates, and every other movement makes a
fight, which is participated in by outsiders all
over the County; and the faction that has the
most influence at headquarters carries the day,
even though a majority of the people in the 10
cality Immediately interested may be on the OPP
posite side. This is in the very nature of things
and cannot be avoided. We say now, that if the
Republicans in all parts of the County will stick
together and all stand squarely by the party,
they would be surprised to find how easy it
would he to regulate these local affairs just as
they want them. There wonld be no induce
ment, no cause, no pretext for any person out
side to interfere. If such a course was pursued,
the complaint about "Rings," ''Cliques,r and
''BossesT would vanish a. if 10y magic. Try it,
and if we are not right.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
OUR FLAG IS THERE!

THE CRY or DISTRESS You have heard the
Democratic outcry against Republicans assess
ing Government officials for funds to carry on
campaigns. But is it not equivalent to a most
heart-rending cry of distress, when country Han
cock clubs throughout the country are appealed
to, to contribute funds to save the party from
defeati At the hast meeting of the Severance
Hancock Clnb, an appeal was made for contribu-
tions to help the Democracy of Indiana to save
that State from going for Garfield. A motion
was made that each member contribute $40 for
the purpose, which failed. 1t was then moved
and carried that each member contribute 81 to
the fund to help carry Indiana for Hancock and
English. Such action as this speaks louder than
bluster. The Democrats feel that Indiana is lost
to them. and this is the diving call for help.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

ly-At the request of an old subscriber, we again
publish the beautiful poem, ''The City of the
Living" beautiful idea is expressed in it, yet
we doubt whether it is a correct one. The sen
timent is, that people would weary of living for
ever, but after time would long to die, and be
at rest. Our idea is, that the WEAKNESS of age,
trouble, pain, sickness, loss of friends, are what
make life burden, and reconcile persons to
death. But this poem describes a city in which
there was no death, no trouble, pain, or sickness,
and where the inhabitants always remained
young and strong; yet, after time, they became
weary of living, and wandered off, one by one,
outside the city walls, where they could die.
That is not nature. We claim that, under those
conditions, no person would ever want to die
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

"ALBISE,- by Emile Zola, author of Mana
and .LAssomnoir,- is n character study of high or
der and il abounds in delicate touches which would
make far less excellent piece Of work attractive.
In it we have artistic truth sorealistealy presented
that the reader has every and every of the
drama placed vividly before him. IL the writer des-
cribes a room. the reader is present in it, and sees
what occurs there; if he mentions n garden scene
every path every bit of shrbbery, every detail is
made actual to the imagination and the whole is
made the setting of the scene, the stage upon which
4 drama Of passion is enacted. In .AIbine" we make
the acquaintance Of the "Abbe Mouret- and we fol-
low him through his daily labors of pious zeal into
madness. Then comes his awakening to n love which
docs not sink into sin, bu; ends in a owercrowned
tragedy and the Abbes recovery of his strength and
heath-and of whom Zola says: ''No one can imag-
inc the trouble that the Able MOuret cost me. In
order to he able to describe him Mt the altar went
several times to hear Mass at Norte Dame. For his
religious education ] consulted many priests. No
one, however, could give me all the explanations
that needed. overturned shops of Roman Cath
Ole books, devourcd immense volumes on religious
ceremonies and manuals for in the country,
hut still seemed to lack sufficient material for my
work; last, priest who had abandoned his orders
gave the necessary information. "Albine" is one
of the most pathetic, charming, and sweetest love
stories written. 1t is a work of marvellous
ability, not immoral in any while it teaches
great lesson. II is real that almost smell
the flowers described and inhale the perfumed air.
1t full of the material poetry Of nature that it
fills the reader with vague longngs Ii is pathet
ic that it brings tears to the eyes No of Zolas
novels is commonplace or uninteresting, one is
devoid of artistic beauty, for Zola is, beyond all
question: of the greatest novelsts that lived
giant in the world of romance, his works con-
structed upon scale beyond parallel in the litera-
ture Of modern fiction, and Albine" is equal to the
best of them. 1t is printed fine tinted paper, and
is complete in one volume, paper cover, price IS
cents in uniform style with Mana, 'LAssommoir-
and Helene, and will be found for sale by all Book
sellers and News Agents. and all Railroad Trains
Copies oft will be sent to any one to any place, at
once on remitting the price in letter to the Pub
lishers T. B. Peterson e. Brothers, Philadelphia Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

y The Hiawatha Dispatch keeps up its plea
for Republican harmony and unity everywhere
except in Doniphan County, where it is doing its
ptettiest to stir up strife and dissension. 1t is
the most Pitiful exhibition ever made by paper
claiming to be straight-out Republican organ.
But we have ho objection if it keeps on in the
strain it has harped upon in the last two weeks
keep abusing its friends and dJing the work
of the enemies of the party in the County. Re
public3ps are becoming alive TO the tricks on
foot, and getting down to common sense
business. Mr.. Bayl- Campbell and one or two
men in Troy cannot sell out the Republican par
ty to the Democrats, and the Hiawatha Dispatch
cannot help them any.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

THE BOOM They still keep march, marching
from Garfield over to the standard of Hancock.
They talk of three or four hundred Poles in Indi-
ana, leaving the Democratic party, and going to
Garfield, but this is only drop in the bucket,
compared with the number going the other way.
From n long list of accessions since our last ssue
we select the following distinguished names:
John W. Forney, Leonard W. jerome, Gen. -
Pearson, Potter Palmer A. b. Mullett, /. S. Kali
loeh, Patrick II. Jones, Gen. John Mcdonald,
Gen. = shiverdecker, Gen. - Smellfungus,
Gen. - Shinnahannes, Gen. - Potztraddler,
Gen. - Lickempoop.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ AT Topeka, we met man whom we knew
a dozen years ago, and who took his nips early
and often, and between times, and lots of it at n
time Now he was delegate, and red-hot for
st. John and the amendment. We observed to
him that he had changed his views somewhat
since we had knoYn him. Yes, he assured us
emphatically, sticking his nose in our face, to
emphasize his words, he had reformed his old
habits, and was determined to do all in his power
to reform others. While he was saying this we
got twenty-five cents worth of whiskey by in
halation, and it didn't cost us a cent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No .

SENAIE JOINT kISDLl lion NJ. ?
Proposing amendment to seeton one of article eleven of the
Constitution of the State Of Kansas relating prupcry
exempt from taxation
BE resolred By Leysiatrre ef Of EaAsas t,r
tirds @ all Tie members elected 10 edc House eoneurray
thereia;
SECTION The following proposition to amend section
Of article eleven Of the Constitution Of the Kan
shall be submitted the electors Of the for au
ton rejection at the general election he held
Tuesday succecng the iirst Monday in November A D.
eighteen hundred and eighty; That SECTION OF article
eleven Of the Of the of shall be
amended as to rad follows section l. The L-gs
laure shall provide for uniform and equal rate Of
and taxation but all property used exclusively for
State, County municipal literary educational scientific
religious beneyolcnt and charitable purposes, shall be
empt frum taxation
said PruPoston The ballots shall have either written
printed partly printed and partly written thereon, For
Constitution of Kansas striking out the clause exemptng
two hundred dollars tol personal property from taxaton
or the proposition to amend seete one OF article
out the elause exemptng two hundred dollars So per
sonal property frum taxation"
This resolution shall take effect and be in force
FROM and after its publication in the statute book
hereby certify that the above bill originated in the SEN
IssS 'S''' '-''' ' f''' '-'D'
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY.
PresideHt Of SeAdte.
SseEetGry Of Senate.
Passed the House February sh,h, ls59.
Speaker eJ HoUse.
WIKI W. WALTON
Chicf CIcrk # House.
Approved March ith Is79
JOHN p. ST. JOHN,
GOrerHOr.
TUE STATE OF KANSAS l.
OF1CE SECRETARY OF STATE -
James smith Secretary Of STATE Of the state Of kansas
copy Of the original enrolled joint resolution file in
the statute book May aoth, 4 D. isss
In testimony whersef Re have hersunto subscrbci
JAMES SMITH,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

sentiment, trying to crowd ST. John of his own
platform very many persons lost interest in the
business, and concluded they might all fight it
out among themselves. Then an association
with a rid:culously hifalutin title was started,
containing number of respectable men and
| great many groggery keepers. They raised large
sum of money TO defeat st. John and the Amend
\ ment, which they dsbursed among few dead
beat politicians and newspapers, that have no
| influence except TO damage whatever they favor
They threw away their money, and failed in
| their object.
We have said that every Comfy with n eandi-
date, who sent up its delegation to sell out for
support in return, lost its candidate. Every
other candidate on st. Johns slate was beaten;
and every candidate who threw his strength to
| st. John, on the promise of support in return,
failed. Every other candidate ON the ticket was
unfavorable to ST. Johns nomination, except 1t
may be the candidate for Attorney General. Even
for that Office, Humes, oil washington County,
would have been nominated, had he not, to the
surprise of his friends, withdrew after having
received splendid vote. It's said that he was
enticed off with promise.
Mr.. Smith, for Secretary of State, and Judge
valentine, were nominated by acclamation. No
other nomination was made unanimous, as Is us
uai IN conventions. sneh motion was made
IN the case OF the uo'erhor, pnt was received
with vociierous "onJect! Inc same thing was
ioiiowed out on tne other nominees
we nave here'oiore gNeh our reasons why We
lnonsh' 81 'oiiii sh"uiu not "e nominated. we
,;o,, ,,.;rI .,,.. a., -, -,
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Nor OUR FAULT.-We are asked, twenty times
a day, how it came that st. John was nominated
1t came because it couldn't be helped. The thing
looked dubious, for some days, but we thought
there might still be n chance TO beat him. But
after reaching Topeka, we were handed a copy
of George Martins printed list of delegates, and
found that Boomer, and COrnforth, and Cowgirl,
and Niillspaugh, and Flick, and Puterbaugh, and
Fisler, and Greist, and Nesselrode, and Terwilli-
ger, and Jex, and Yannordstrand, and Korns,
and Schoonoyer, and Crottz and Christianeyer,
and Woodeock, and Jerjens and Knoblock, were
all there, we gave it up in despair. Nobody
could stand out against such an array.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

q The Democratic papers are publishing what
they call Lincoln's opinion Of Hancock, in which
Lincoln is made to say, during the war, that
Hancock was the greatest General in the Union
army. Does the story never strike them as being
pretty thin, in view of the fact Lincoln never
gave this great General the command of the ar
mies' Mcclellan, and Halleck, and Burnside,
and Hooker, and Meade, and Grant, were all ap-
pointed, one after another, commander of the
army in which Hancock had corps, but that
greatest of all Generals Hancock, was never SO
honored. Lincoln generally knew what he was
doing, and his official acts speak louder than
forged cOnvers atons for Democratic campaign
purposes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

"a The papers told us that, after the Conven-
tion, st. John would enter upon red-hot Re-
publican campaign. Yes he is already at it.
He has called meeting of the State Temperance
Union, to inaugurate a vigorous fight in favor
of the Prohibitory Amendment. That's the kind
of a Republican campaign he will make
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

II One of the rip-snorting members of the
Severance Hancock Club, says that JEFF. Davis
was better man than Lincoln, and if Lincoln
were alive to-day, and running against jeff Da-
Wis, he would vote for JEFF. We don't doubt it.
That man is a good associate for Democrats who
fought in the Union army.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ st. John, in his speech after his nomina-
tion, thanked the opposing candidates for the
uniform courtesy and fairness with which they
had treated him during the canvass. Had either
of them been nominated, they could not have
said the same thing. His special organs and
champions had denounced every one of them as
a tool Of the whiskeyites.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

- Sid. Clarke announces himself as a candi-
date for the State Senate from Douglas County,
and lays down his platform, one plank of which
is, that he is in favor of a Douglas County man
for the United States Senate, to succeed Senator
Plumb. If asked to name his man, he would
lln-l.u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Y The Solid South continues to go Demo-
cratic, because Republicans are not allowed to
vote. But Vermont, where all legal voters are
allowed to vote, has just gone Republican by
over q, 900 majority. That is the way the Solid
North talks. Maine will talk the same way,
next week.