davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12

Our young friend Sam Morris and
Miss Lizzie Morrison, were married
at the residence of Mr.. Warren c.
Dorsey. by Rev. A. T. Cralle, on
Thursday, November Sd. But few
friends of the contracting parties and
their families were present, among
whom was the groom's brother,
George, of Pennsylvania. After the
ceremony was performed the guests
repaired to the dining room where
an elegant repast was partaken OF, at
the same time enjoying "feast of
reason and flow of soul" MI.
and Mrs. Dorsey dispensed an ele-
giant hospitality on the occasion that
will long be remembered by those
who were present. The young couple
start out under favorable auspices
with the best wishes of their many
friends. The New DOMINION extends
congratulations.
Charlie B. Reed, one Of W heeling's
well known society boys, was mar
ried last night to Miss Ella Moore,
of Newark, Ohio, at the residence of
the bride. Miss Moore has visited
several times in this city, and has
many admirers. We most heartily
congratulate Charlie.-Intelligencer.
THE MARION COUNTY CARTwRIGHTs
IN TROUBLE AGAIN-ONE OF THEM AT
TEMPS TO ROB Two MEN.-The news
from Warrington district indicates
that Thomas Cartwright will be re-
quired to appear before our Circuit
Court again, and that the charges he
will have to answer then and there
will be far more serious than any he
has heretofore answered. The story
goes that few evenings ago he was
in Mannnington and saw two young
men named Mason and Cunningham
with lot Of money, which they had
that dav received for lumber delivered
at that place. Cartwright approached
a young Watson and proposed that
they unite and rob the lumber men.
Watson at once emphatically declined
to enter into the conspiracy, when
Cartwright swore he would do it him
self. When Cunningham started
home in his wagon Cartwright accom-
panied him, and on the road some
distance from Warrington he made
the attack, using knife and cutting
Cunningham seriously about the face
and neck. Cunningham cries OF
help, murder, etc, brought young
Mason to his assistance, who was on
the road in advance with his team.
Mason took in the situation at once
and gathering up a bowlder struck
Cartwright in the back of the head.
Cartwright fell instantly and Mason
supposed he had killed him. He was
left on the ground for dead, but it
seems that Thomas time had not
yet come, as he is now at home in his
little bed. There has been no inves-
,igation of the matter as yet, but
guards keep watch over Cartwright
and as soon as he is able to appear
before a Justice he will have hear
ing. Prosecuting Attorney Arnett
went to Warrington on Wednesday
to look after the case, but he learned
that Cartwright's injuries were so Sc
rious. that an investigation could not
then be had. The physicians said
Cartwright would probably be well
enough by to morrow to give an ac-
count Of hmself.-W Vest Vwgiaidn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12

STOLEN HORSE Recommending
THIEF DISMISSED WITH FATHERLY
BLEssING.-The horse belonging to
John Springer and stolen from the
stable of his brother, S. II. Springer,
in Palatine, on the night of the Oath
ult., was recovered at GAINESVILLE, Pa,
on Thursday Of last week, at hotel
where the thief had put up with the
animal. The Messrs. Springer had
little difficulty in tracking the thief,
who along the whole of his route left
traces which could be easily followed,
and showing plainly his inexperience
in the business of horse stealing.
They were not, therefore much sur
prised in finding the thief a mere boy
probably not over seventeen years
of age, and member of a respectable
family Of neighboring county.
When confronted by the Messrs.
Springer, the young scape-grace com
pletely collapsed, and cried like ba-
by. He seemed just then to realize
the punishment and disgrace attached
to his offence. He said he could not
tell what caused him to steal the horse
that he came to Palatine that night
and the idea of doing so and going
West with the animal entered his
head just a few minutes before he
committed the crime and he coeld
not resist it. The youth was well
known to Mr.. Springer as boy of
previous excellent character, and his
penitent pleadings for mercy and pro
misses for the future, were effectual
with his captors. Out of respect for
the boys family, his youthful age and
former good character, they deter
mined to give him another chance to
lead an honorable life without the
disgrace of convicted criminal to
discourage and bear him down.
With this end in view they paid his
hotel bill at GAINESVILLE, gave him two
dollars and great deal of wholesome
fatherly advice, wished him well and
babe him good bye, and have since
studiously withheld his name from
every one. This is not the Western
style of dealing with a horse thief,
but if the object to be obtained is the
reformation and welfare of the thief
it has perhaps its advantages; if to
prevent offenses Of the kind, the
Western method is undoubtedly the
better. --Iader-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12

.'N' Discourscs sn Prohibition
and Birch Iseer.-lle wants
thc Prohibitions Question 10 be
made a. National one and Dis
approves lis srSe by Local Pol
fticRns 10 get into Onscc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12
The New dominion.
Saturday November IL. 1881.
MORGANTowN, w. VA.

ABOUT all of the schools of the
county are now in session.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12

OvERcoATs, light and heavy, all
styles and prices at Hirschmans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-12

he has not visited MOrganJOWn De-
fore for more than a quarter of Gen.
/ fury.
Miss Clara Berkshire of Fairmont
who has been visiting her cousins,
Misses Phebe and Mary Hayes of
this place left for home last Saturday
morning. During her stay of two
m onths in our midst she formed and
strengthened many ties of friendship,
and all regret her departure, hoping
that her visit may soon be repeated.
General Lee Roy Kramer and wife,
are visiting Morgantown, stepping
with their old landlady, Mrs. Phebe
Hayes. The General and Mrs. Kra-
mer have many old acquaintance in
Morgantown and this county and
should visit us Qftener. They still
live in Philadelphia but spend the
most of the Summer at their country
seat about three miles from Marietta,
Ohio. The General is extensively
known in West Virginia and is pop
,.iar, but he does not belong to the
political party prevailing here. If
he did and would come back to West
Virginia, he might go to Congress.
Miss Nettie Nyc, of Durbannah,
went to Grafton last Saturday in
company with Mrs. F. NJ. Durbin.
Miss Nettie will spend the Winter
with her Aunt and Uncle Mason and
attend school.
Miss Ann Reay has lately been
visiting her sister,. Mrs. Goodwin, at
Greensboro and was accompanied
home by that lady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23

! had gased upon your, empty chair till my
heart aohed.n He kissod her as be spoke
aud then added, while che reoliued her
head upon his arm, III have learned very
good lesson. Your preseuoe here is like
bursting forth of the sun after a storm; aud
it you love mo as I love you--whioh, of
course, cannot doubt-my presence may
afford some sunlight to you. At oil events
our next experiment shall be to that effect.
l will try aud SEQ how much home comfort
we can find while we are hero to enjoy It,"
Emma was too happy to express her joy
10 works; but she expressed it nevertheless,
aud in manner, too, not TO be mistaken.
The next evening was spent. at home by
both husband aud wife, and it was season
Of much enjoyment. In short time
George began to realize how much comfort
was to be found 10 quiet aud peaceful
homo; and the longer he enjoyed this oou,-
fort, the more plainly did he SEQ aud
understand tho simple truth, that it takes
two to make a happy home, aud that if the
wife is one party the husband must be the
other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

OAAAN0H w OCH EDULW.
On and after May 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENylLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAsT, DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYa.)
Arrive Camden 8 as 5pm
Arrive Charleston 10 As D M
aoINa wEsT, (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs)
Leave Charleston 6 90 q,
Leave Camden 6 Is IN
Arrive Columbia 10 as n m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
oorNa East (DAILY EXCEPT sunDAYs)
Leave Columbia *6 80 m
Arrive Camden IL 40 IN
Arrive Augusta 8 20 D m
Arrive Charleston IS b m
GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 10 O5 a m
Leave Augusta 7 IS q m
Arrive Columbia s 80 pm
*Passeogers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch.
vile to reaoh Charleston at l55 m or CO.
lumbia at $50 m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY
Leave Columbia 8 90 D m
Arrive Augusta 25 O m
Arrive Charleston IS m
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 8 10 m
Leave Augusta Z 90 D m
Arrive Columbia S 80 a m
On Columbia Division Night Espress 1yoins
run daily: all other Trains daily except Sunday.
On augusta Divisiom all Passenger Trains
run daily
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1rains-6erths only Sl.50 6etpeem Columbia,
Charleston aud augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold TO aud from all stations at one first class
fare for the round trip. good til Montlay noon to
rcturm. Regular excursion tickets. good for ten
days are soidat sic cents per mile to and from. all
stations.
Connections made at Columbia ,oith Columbia d.
GreenpHe Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia d.
augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train
arriving at Columbia at lO35 n, aud leaving Co.
hm6'a dtG.O0 p M to and from all points on both
roads; at Charieston ,oith steamers for Ne,o
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also ,oith
steamers for Jacksonville and all points on 81.
Johm's River, and ,OM Sauanmah and Charleston
Ratlroad to all points South.
Connections are made at augusta with the
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and
from all points Wst and South. lArough
ttckcts can be purchased to all points South and
Vest 6y applying to
Il. b. DESA UssU URE. agent,
Columbia, S. @.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. aud Ticket ACT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23
The knights Of Honor.

Ihe knights Of Honor.
The annual session of the Su.
preme Lodge knights of Honor.
sitting at Minneapolis, Mimi.
closed its labors on the 10Th in.
stant. Several important changes
were made in the organic law of
the Order, and are noted as fol-
lows.
The quorum to transact business
in the subordinate lodge was
reduced from seven to five men,
bers.
The subordinate lodges are here
after required to elect their Off
GERS annually instead of semi an
nually, as heretofore.
Grand Lodges may hold their
meetings semi-annually if they so
desire.
Subordinate Lodges, to work
exclusively in the German Ian
guage, may hereafter be organ
lied. (This feature was cut off
at tho Charleston session a year
ago but is now renewed.)
No change was made in the rit-
ual or secret work.
The subject Of increased bene-
fits went over under the rules to
the next session.
The salaries of the Supreme Of
ficers were fixed at not more than
sevon thousand dollars.
A radical change, for the better,
was made in the blanks for the
Grand and Subordinate Lodge
reports to the Supreme Lodge.
A resolution was adopted re-
quiring the more prompt payment
of assessments into tho Widows
and orphans benefit fund, and
the more prompt payment of
death benefits.
The question Of graded assess
ments went over till next session.
IMPORTANT RULINos.-Judge Presley,
at the Kershaw Court, made threo impor-
tant rulings 10 some matters of considera-
bio Importance in tho courts of Trial JUS
tice:
First, That where no punishment is pre-.
scribed for an offence Trial Justices have
no jurisdiction, although it may be only q
misdemeanor
Second, That where a party is charged
with trespass on property aud notice lie
involved, Trial Justices have no jurisdic-
tion.
Third, That Trial Justices have no ju-
risdiction 10 any case where title to real
property is involved, if satisfied that the
title alleged is bona fdo and not preteatious
They may Investigate so fur as to satisfy
themselves that it is not pretentious.
Tho following interesting statement t
compiled from the recently published vol
ume of Supreme Court shows in how many
cases the various Judges have been sus-
tanned:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23
Cases
Operrulee2.
Gases
When the Fields are White with
CottOn2

"No money now; can't buy Pianos or Or.
gans till cotton comes in" Yos you can.
Ruko up $40 Cash on an Organ, or $25 Cash
on Piano and We will sell you during June
July, August and September, at Rock Bottom
Cash Ratios, and wait months for the bal.
ance, without one cent Of interest. Cash
Rates. Three Months Credit No interest
Don't forget ii. Grand Summer Clearing
Out Sale Of New and Second Hand lnstru-
ments-500 Pianos, 500 Organs. All Styles.
All grades All prices. Must be closed out.
Special terms to Installment buyers. Cash
prices advanced only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen
Days Test Trial Guaranteed Instruments
from six bost makers. Catalogues and full
information mailed FREQ Of charge. Avoid
being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other
man, by ordering at once from the Great
South, LUDDEN & BATES Southern Music
House, Savannah, Co. 30-4t
SHEET MUsIo.--A seleot stook of New MusIc
and Music Books has just been received at the
McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. New songs, new
marches, new wallZes, new polkas, SO. Over
one hundred copies for beginners, comprising
choice selections from the "BEE HIVE" "EoHoEs
FROM THE NURSERY" "REoREArIoN" and "HoMs
SoENEs."
Not having sufficient room It Is impossible to
keep very largo stock of sheet music, but we
have recently issued select catalogue OF SnEEr
MUSIC and Music Books, comprising choice
selections from all publications extant, American
and European, carefully collected, classified and
arranged, with full description of each pieoe as
TO key, grade Of difficulty and all other impor-
tant characteristics from which our customers
can select.
Catalogues given away or mailed upon appli-
cation.
MosMITH MUSIC HOUSE,
juno 2-3t Greenyille, s. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23

NEWSPAPER MEN.--The man who
knows how to run newspaper better than
any other man is always to be found at the
stand. But il he would put bis hand at
the business he would soon find out that
there ere million of things moro to look
after than he evcr dreamed of. Running
newspaper is not such picnic as some
wise people imagine. It requires some.
thing besides heavy standing and
taleuted looking on. Newspaper men
may look as II they we're loafers, but If they
are worth fartbing to the paper they can
do eighteen hours of work 10 twelve, and
feel no more tired than cast iron Indian.
Il you don't believe it, try it.--Atlanta
Post.
Thyme will grow almost any
where, but unlike many plants,
that is the best that grows upon a
poor soil. What makes thyme Of
value is its aromatic qualities; the
more luxuriant it grows the less it
possesses of these desirable quail
ties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23
Columbia and Gree vile Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

COLUMBIA, 8. O., May 30, 1881.
On and after Wednesday, June Let,
1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and it's
branches daily, except Sundays: 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23

"And you do not pess your evenings at
homer"
"This is the first time have been out,
Emma, upon my word; and even now
have not been absent from tho house ten
minutes. 1 merely came ont to take the
fresh air. But where are you going?"
III am going home, George. Will you
20 with me2"
"Certainly," returned tho husband. Sho
took his arm and they walked home in al
lence.
When Emma had taken off her things,
she sat down in her chair and looked at
tho olock.
"You are come home carly Tonight" ;"
remarked George.
The young wife looked up into her hus.
bands face, and, with on expression half
smiling and half fearful she answered. .I
will confess the truth, George 1 have given
up the experiments. managed to stand it
last evening, but could not bear it through
tonight. When thought of YOU here all
alone, wanted to be with you. It didn't
seem right. Ihavn't enjoyed myself at all.
! have no home but this."
"Ssy you soY" cried George, moving bis
choir to his wife's side and taking one OF
her hands, "Then let me make my con-
fession: I bave stood It not a whit better.
Whom I left the house this evening, I could
beer It no longer. I found that this was
no homo for me, while my sweet wife was
absent. I thought I would walk down by
Unole Johns andysee your facc,. if possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-23

Tho following interesting statement t
compiled from tho recently published vol
ume of Supreme Court shows in how many
cases the various Judges have been sus-
tained:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of the AssO-
citation at Loufsville.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 25.-The eleventh annual
meeting of the American Woman Suffrage
Association met to-day in the Grand Opera
House. Eleven States were represented by
forty-5our delegates. Dr. Mary F.. Thomas,
of Indiana, presided. The annual report
was read by Mrs. Lucy Stone. Letters in
dorsing the movement wete read from Gov
ernor Long, of Massachusetts,; Governor st.
John, of Kansas; Hon. George w. Julian, of
Indiana; John g. Whittier, Wendell Phil
lips ex-senator HENDERSON, of Missouri; !;
President G.. w. Eliot of the Washington
University, ST. Louis, and President John
Bascom, of the University of Wisconsin.
Reports of State Societies were read from
Indiana, Connecticut Nebraska, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, etc Spirited addresses
were made by DIR. Mary f. Thomas, Mary Z.
Haggart and Mrs. Ex-Governor Wallace, of
Indiana; Lucy Stone, Massachusetts,; Colonel
Howard and Miss Laun Clay of Kentucky |;
Mrs. AntOineIte Brown Blackwell, of New
jersey and others. Among the delegates
are two daughters of Cassius M. Clay, OF
kentucky. At the afternoon session, the
injustice of the present laws toward married
women was forcibly stated by Colonel Ward.
The closing afternoon speech, by h. ID.
Blackwell, showed the evils of Ignorant
voting, and the need of women suffrage
South and North to raise the standard of po-
litical morals.
In the evening able addresses were made
| by DR.. Mary F. Thomas, Mrs. ]. P. Fuller,
of Missouri; Mary E Haggart, of Indiana,
and Lucy Stone. Many new members have
been added to the Society. The audience
| has grown steadily at each session, and q
| very warm interest is manifested.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-29
Tcrre Haute.

Harry Clark, son of William Clark,
has been very i'll for three weeks.
Green Days youngest daughter is very
i'll and not expected to live.
Rev. Mitchem, and wife have returned
from Conference.
f. r. Bagby, is visiting in Washington.
We wish him pleasant time.
Charlie Lamont, and wife were in the city
last week.
Mrs. Dora Harris, is improving in health.
S. w. Stewart, Prin. of our colored school
is doing good work.
A. B. Archer, will come to the front again
soon. Look out boys.
Miss. Jane Johnson, returned from Chicago
monday.
Rev. NIitchem, is stationed at Jefferson
vile this year.
Turner Bass, died at his grand d-mothers
Tuesday night at l0o'c.ock.
George Hall, has been quite i'll for two
weeks.
Mrs. Jane Davis, is quite i'll and not ex-
pected to live.
Rev. H. Wilson is our new minister We
bid him welcome.
Noah Walden, Harry Clark and Miss
Irene Russell, are on the sick list.
Mr. Jordon, of Nation, Illinois, was il
the city this week.
The children of the third ward school wert
very much surprised last week at the recep
ton of a fine large globe from Supt. Wiley
The Musica Harp Circle will organize
soon. We think they might sing in the Meth
odist church as they have no choir at present
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-29
The Money Cost of the
Assassination.

The expenses of the illness, death and fu-
neral of President Garfield, covering pc
riod of eighty-fve day. are estimated at
S347 $50, of which the United States will pay
about 100000, and the State of Ohio, the
city of Cleveland and private individuals
the balance. Private Secretary Brown esti-
mates the cost of the Presidents sickness at
Sl00,000 which would be at the rate OF
$3.50 day. OF this cost the doctors bills
will form the largest item, say $4,000. Ol
this amount DIR. Bliss will want So, 600, Drs
Agnew and Hamilton $12, 900 each, DR.. Rey-
durn $4,000 and Mrs. Doctor Edison $1,000
Drs. woodward and Barnes viii get nothing
unless Congress chooses to recognize theiI
services as being not strictly in the line O
their duty as army officers. 1t is though1
that the total cost of drugs will not exceed
$500. Such things as beef extract, koumiss
whiskey brandy and wine were all donated
and there is understood to be no charge TO
services rendered by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. -rE
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-29

nence, durability and taste manifest IN
the improvements of farms, dwelling
houses etc:
The mountain scenery of Pennsylva-
MIA is extremely magnificent Its hills
and mountains are enduring monu-
ments of the fearful rebellion against
constituted authority in the lower re-
gions that must have occurred at some
remote period of the early worlds for
native history. The railroad through
this region is masterpiece OF engineer
ing when we take into consideration
the magnitude of the obstacles over
come in its construction. In many
places the road bed is cut out of an al
most solid mountain of successive lay
ers of limestone rock Again it is win
ding up deep valley side by side with
narrow stream of clear sparkling wa
ter and in another moment all Is indls-
tinct in the darkness ofa tunnel through
some projecting mountain spur. Out
of this it shoots across a deep valley or
canon, and then is meandering around
curve in which the train, if lorg, is
almost doubled up in passing. This is
notably the case at Horse Shoe Bend
near Altoona. This curve is in the shape
of capital U, and is almost mile in
length. You can imagine the shape OF
long train in passing this bend.
The knobs and the mountain spurs
in this portion of Pennsylvania are COW
cred with mixed growth of forest trees
in which the cedar seems to predominant.
i noticed one spur in particular where
great many cedar trees lay cut down
and trimmed, ready for telegraph poles,
which resembled very much battlefield
with great many soldiers lying slain
on the ground, while others still main
tanned their statue like position gallant
ly contending with the foe.
There was much beautiful scenery Wis
ible all along the route until nightfall
over took us. Harrisburg, Pa, where
we dineed, is in the midst of a pictur
esque valley, through which flows the
Susquehana River. We passed through
Baltimore after dark, arriving at wash
ington at 9. P. NJ must defer further
experience to another letter. E. K. b