davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-31
BRITISH NEWS.

INTEREST IN a MURDER TRIAL.
LONDON, Oct. :W.-Owlny to the interest ln
trial Of 10 Froy sor the murder Of +. j. Gold
on tha Brighton, liQllway In June. snecIal
, 1881-10-31

Wt'c1icstcr'H 1sypopho4phitos
Witcurc Got1Ali1np,ipn. coughs. weak lungs brou.
, 1881-10-31

Arcn,i.R 1Sncf, Iron. ana Wine, with,
Cinch0nn. the stAnaari medicinal tonic OF this
progressive uKG. 1t enrlchea tho hl.,od. nroinpk-
improves digestion, etc. ltesult: 4 round for1,,
bright eyes, happy state Of mind Aropd's drug
etoro. corner aIA4tsun street Ana Fifth avenue,
, 1881-10-31
THE HrEEc4EH.
hpkEiQ{ {,t1iN.

L0Nnpa, Oot, 20,-1ha spuschos of Dir. Chana-
beflAllf aud Mr. Gladstone, ut Liverpool and
Knowelcy respectively. hayo not tended tu tho
,flQcldstaa os tAa political eoptgnxarax ahant
, 1881-10-31

twenty ycarh nEo It WIS ssaot1eatly
ctaltnc taat Buck s. hayner's ''sfnrs Cologne"
rerfumcry. Ii hAs ncyer since been eniIucd By
n.ny nther dlstilatlon. Today It Is soll from
tAinB tn Texas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
How to be q Gentleman.

"fou SEQ am gentleman said VIII
Thompson. 81 will not tukc an insult"
And the little fellow strutted up aud down
with rage lie had been throwing stones at
Peter Jones, and thought that lis anger
proved him to be gentleman.
"lf you want to be gentleman should
think you would be a gentle boy first"
said his tcaoher "GcutlemeI do not
throw stones ut their ncighbors. Peter
Jones did not throw stoncs at you aud |
think he is much more likely to provo u
gentleman"
"But he has got patches on his knees"
said Will.
"Bad pnntaoons do not keep boy from
being gcntlemar, but bad temper does
Now. William, if you want to be gentle
man you must first be gentle boy"
y little further on the teacher met Peter
was hurt by them.
"Wcll, Peter, what is the matter be.
tween you aud Will this moruiug?' he
asked
81 was throwing the ball OF ono Of the
boys, in play, sir, and l missed him aud
hit Will Thoupson's dog"
"Thcn, when he threw stoucs at you, why
did you not throw back at him?'
"Bccause, sir, mother says to be gentle
mon must be gentle boy, aud thought
it best to keep out of his way until he
cooled off little'
The teacher walked on, but kept the
boys in mind lie lived to SEQ Will
Thompson rowdy, and Peter Jones
gentleman, loved and respected by all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
GnAS1rEy,LLE, Ga, AUGUST o6 1881

GRANIrEv,LLE, Ga, August &c. 1881.
DIR. e. j. MorrETT-Dcar Sir cannot
longer refrain from rendering to you my
grateful lucknow Judgements for the priceless
boon you have given to the baby world in
your "Teethina." For several months INST
have been giving it to our little girl now
tccthing, and with the most happy results.
Other little ones are dropping aud dying
while our little dar .ng is fnt aud cheerful. |
recommend it to all with whom | come in
contact. Yours very truly,
a. b. STROUD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
Two Preachers.

Z y
The ptoachcr stood in tue pulpit,
And spoke with large discourse
Of reason and revelation,
Nature and cosmic force.
He talked Of tho reign of orlor,
Of scientific skill,
And Knowledge us the only key
10 find tho heavenly will.
Aud wondered at tho doctrine,
1t seemed so strange and cold,
And thought Of saints that had known,
Weary, and poor, and old
For they know nothing Of soicnoc,
Praying on bendcd knee,
And from anoient superstitipus
Wero not altogether FREQ.
Whilst lost 10 the msze of wisdom
About the falso and true,
There camo to my eyes vision,
Near as the nearest pow.
Twas a vision dear and tender,
The sweet face Of child,
As weary with nll the talking
lie lay asleep and smiled.
Nothing he cared for the prcaohcr
WHO spoke of tho law above,
But in his faoo was innocence
Aud worlds Of trustful love.
I thought of certain Teacher
The wise, tho unde(ilud-
Who saw the kingdom Of heaven
Within the heart Of child.
'1is good to be strong and learned,
Good to be wise aud bold
But the beat Of everything that is,
The preacher left untold.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

FIFTEEN TO TWENTY PER CENT. NET PROFIT.
But after all the main object in building
mill by those who put their money into
it is tho prospective profit upon tho invest
ments. There may be tho laudablo desire
to give employment to the people and bene.
fit the community. Tho latter is always
incidental and secondary, if at oil. Thc
profit upon tho capital invested in tho mill
property OF the South is not enormously
large as many suppose it to be, perhaps it
is best that it is not so; but in we'll located
we'll built and we'll managed mills tho
profits are reasonable, and are perhaps as
good or better than investments 10 any
other legitimate business now being con-
Quoted at the South. 1t is rcliublo ond
safe; reliable because of the regularity with
which the dividends are paid, and safe be-
cause no we'll organized and managed mill
is presumed to be insured for near its value;
and thoy should and most of them have a
largo reserve Of profits which they uso as
commercial copital, 30 that in case Of acci~
dent by fire tho insurance with the re-
served profits, rcal estate and what would
necessarily be loft, ought always to make
tho stock worth par after the mill has been
destroyed. A we'll built and organized mill
of 10000 to 10000 spindlcs, properly
managed, ought to make net profit upon
tho oopital stock of Is to 20 per cent
Most Of them do, and some of them more
but they can't pay oil that out for dividends,
if so, when the machinery Is worn out and
needs replacing, or has been superseded by
important improvements, they will be with.
out money to lott. A liberal por ccntage
upon, the net earnings ought always to be
set aside as depreciation fund to keep tho
property in its original porlect condition.
Most mills at tho North set asido five per
cent, Of their net earnings for that purpose,
some Of them moro. Tho estimate in
which mill stock is held at tho South is
best illustrated by its market value Most
Of tits held largely above par, with little
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

It's virtues arc unqnos:ionablc and its GU.
ratiVe character absolute, rs the writer can
personally testify, both from experience and
observation.
Among the many readers Of tho Review in
ono part and another of tho country, it is
probable that numbers arc afflicted with
deafness, and to sach it mny bo said: "Writc
at onco to lfaYlcck & Co., Dcy Street, New
York, enclosing 81, and you will receive in
return remedy that will enable you to hear
like anybody olse, and whose curative effect
will be permanent. You will never regret
doing so"- ElHor Of Ncrrnnfile Rnyjc,c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
EARS FOB fI'EIg2;: llILLION
Foo CH00'S BhLSAM or SHARKS OIL.

Positively Restsres tho Hearing and is the
Only Absolute Curc for Deafness Known.
This oil is extracted from peculiar spo-
cies Of small White Shark, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as CnrcharGdon Rondclo>
tii Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its
virtues ns n restorative Of hearing were dis :.
covered by Buddhist Priest about the year
l4l0. lts cures were so humorous and many
50 seemingly miraculous that Tho remedy
was officially proclaimed over tho entire Em-
pirc. Its use became so universal that for
300 years no deafness has existed among the
Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to
any address at 81 per bottle.
Only Imported by lIaylock & Co.,
Sole Agents for America, Day ST., Now
York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after May 18th, 1881. Passenger
Trains will run as follows until furthor notices
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
ooIHo East, (DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Columbia 90 M
Arrive Camden s As M
Arrive Charleston 10 45 p IN
ooING WEST. (DAlLr EXCEPT suNpAYs.)
Leave Charleston q 20 IL IN
Lowe Camden q 10 u m
Arrive Columbia 10 35 a M
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
GOING EAST (DAlLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia *6 80 Il III
Arrive Camden IL 40 D m
Arrive Augusta 3 20 p M
Arrive Charleston SIS . m
G'lSo WEST (DAILy EXCEPT suNDAYs)
Leave Charleston 10 05 Il m
Lcavo Augusta 7 55 M
Arrive Columbia 80 D NJ
*Passengcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch.
willie to reach Charleston ut SIS p IN or Co
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 o M
Arrisc Augusta 7 25 m
Arrive Charleston 6 IS am
l
Leave Augusta 90 p M
Arrive Columbia 80 u m
On Columbia Division Might Express Trains
run daily; all other Trains daily cacept Sunday
On augusta Diuision all Passenger Trains
run daiiy.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
Trains -6crths o"ly Sl.50 Jetpeen Columbia,
Charleston and Auguxta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are SOLD TO and from all stations at one first class
fare for The round trip. good til Monday moon to
return. Regular e.rcarsiom tickets, good for ten
days. arc Sodat sir cents per mite to and from all
StdtiouS.
Connections made at Columbia ,oiM Columbia tt
GrccnvWc Ruitroad and Lhariottc. Columbia d,
augusta Ra'iroad at Charlotte junction, Gy trai,.
arriving at Coinmdja at 10. 80 IN aud leaving 60
|"m6ia atG.Oo pm to and from, all points on both
roads; at Charleston with steamers for Nc,o
York or Wednesdays and Saturdays; also ,cith
stea"nrs for Jacksonville and aN points or 81.
Johms Rircr, and ,cith ,Savam,ah and Charic:ton
Raifroaa to all points South.
Connections made at augusta ,uiH the
Georgia Raiiroad and Central Raiiroad to and
from aN points Vast and South 1hrongh
tickets can be p"rehascd to all points South md
Il. B. DESA USS URE agent,
Columbia, S. G.
JOHN B. PECK,
General superintendent.
ID. e. ALIEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

Every young lady should belong to an
archery club. Skill in drawing beau ia
very desirable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT,

WALHALLA PRlCES CURRENT.
ArrLEs-Dred, per pound
Green, per bushel 100
BuTTER-per pound l5W20
BEEswAx--por pound 8
BEEF-Pcr pound 4O17
BACON Dry salt shoulders 2(69
e. K. Sides 9(,G!0
5. Z. hams, canvasscd lI(0l5
CAMco-Per yard S(9iO
CoFFEE-Ro per pound 20(025
I" = lmguyra, per pound 20
--Java, per pound 25M30
CANDLES Adamantinc, per set 20(Q25
+" Sperm, per pound 30
CniCXENs AND Fowls, per head 1920
CoTToN-lcr pound, midding, 03(WlO
:. Yarn. per bunch 100
CorPEEAs-Per roInd S
DvcKs-per head 2o0025
EGGs, per dozen l0Q9i24
FLOUR, por sack, (08 pounds,) 350(@l.0O
FEATnERs--.Gcesc, per pound as
Mixed per round 80
GRAIN-Corn, per bushel, rs
Rye. per bushe IS
--Oats, red pcr 5ushcl Is
Iron English refined. per pound 4!Gp5
" --Sweed, per pound 7Q18
+" Band, per pound 5GlG
--lloop per pound l2I
Potwarc, per pound 5(16
LARD, per pound 10@I29
LIME, per barrel 100
LUMBER, per thousand feet 1000
LEAD, per pound 10
MoLAssEs, per gallon 10000
MADDER, por pound 25W30
NAILS, per keg 4000G 90
ONIONS, per bushel LOO
OIL Kerosene, per gallon 20l025
PoTAroEs-lri per bushel 6O0075
RICE, per pound 500
SALT-Livcrpool, per sack l.25
SnRTINe, Wholesale 7
g retail -
4 " Wholesale ca
4 retail
44 SnEETINo, wholesale 8
'' retail 81
SuoT, per pound 10
SPIRIrs TUnpENTlNE, per gallon rs
SOAP, per pouhu 8@l0
SUoARs--Crushod, por pound l2k
"A White, per pound 10
Brown, per pound 8
Extra c., per pound 10
STARCH, white and blue, por pound G1(07
SODA, per pound 5(0l0
EoDACco, por pound 10000
Z" per pound, smoking 400 SO
TALLow, per pound Z
TuRKEYe, per hend iG(050
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

The population Of tho United
States is 6O,OOO,O0O and there are
engaged in tho liquor traffic, as
proprietors, only ls7,983 persons
yet these few cost the country
something like $700,O0O,O00 per
year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

kenmore university High School
MllERST G. H., Va. Highest grade; select;
n Limited; Preparatory to the University OF
Virginia Session begins September s, 1881
For circulars apply TO II. a. STROBE. Prn.
July IL, 1881 35.2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-18

Columbia and Groenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
CHANGE or SCHEDULE
COLUMBIA, s. O., August 8, 1881.
On and aftcr Thursday, August 9TH;
1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road aud it'd
branches duly, except Sundays:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

The speaker said that debate was in order
but must be confined to the question of re-
consideration.
Blake said that to defeat the motion to re-
consider was to defeat and prevent the dis
cussion of the bill.
Cullen would not vote against his motion to
reconsider.
Chambers had heard that a less Objectionable
bill would be introduced.
Sedman hoped tina the members would
vote on their convictions and not be govern
ed by outside influence.
Rodgers was a friend of the bill but had rea-
sors for some amendments to reconcile OPP
position.
Gem warned members with political aspi-
rations to look to their votes or the repeal OF
this obnoxious law.
Houser said that if the bill was not passed
Deer Lodge would be a republican county.
Bell said if the law was a good one it should
remain on the statute books; if it was not it
should be stricken of. He did not want to
see it doctored. lie thought it. oppressive and
Unjust.
The motion to reconsider was lost.
j 2, for the distribution of copies of
the revised statutes was referred to commit
tee on ways and means.
Recess.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
HOUSE-Twenty-sixth bay.
SESSION,

SESSION.
Parchen presented a supplementary propo-
sition of Messrs. Guthrie & Co., on the subject
of uniform text books. which was read. A
committee report was also read on the subject.
Cullen moved that the house 60 into the
committee of the whole to consider H B Is.
concerning school books. Carried.
Some debate followed.
Kennerly wanted to act in the light. and
not in the darkness, and wanted the bill
printed in order to escape the confusion tn +
now existed.
Blake said that the members were adyisad
as to the contents of the bill, and lhe real
question was as to what series should he
adopted. The separate motions to adont
sections l, 2 and 4 were adopted.
sedman moved to amend section 8 by subj
shutting the Appleton for the Barnes series
Parchen showed that some of the recon-
mendations relied OF by Barnes & Co. vera
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
NJ OUSE-Twenty.FIrlh Day.
MORNING SESSION.


Powers presented a petition OF the citizens
Of Montana for d law for the better observance
of the Sabbath.
H b 50, to repeal sections 127, 12S and 129
OF the fifth division of the revised statutes was
reported by the special committee with a re-
commentator that it do pass.
The judiciary committee reported II B 81,
concerning county sinking funds, and certain
taxes, with a substitute.
Cullen questioned the constitutionality of
the measure, as 1t proposed to divert money
from the sinking fund which was placed there
for the payment and security of the holders of
bonds, thus impairing the obligations of the
contract.
Blake explained that the holders of bonds
were tho first to be notified and given an
opportunity to present them and receive
payment.
Harrington concurred in the views of
Cullen. The substitute was adopted.
The judiciary committee also reported H
B No 46, to repeal article II, chapter Is, of
the revised statutes, so far as it relates to
SuotCt Guilty., VIII Cuc lcCOlDu1euudLlOu
that it be referred to the committee of the
whole. Adopted.
Also, No 16, concerning small estates,
with the recommendation that it do pass.
Also, H B No IS, concerning the exemption
of fine from jury duty, with the recommended
ton that it do pass. Also, H b No 81, to
amend section 169 of the fifth division of the
revised statutes with a recommendation by a
majority of the committee that it do pass.
Also, Fl B No "a, relating to water rights, was
reported by the special committee with an
amendment, aud referred to the committee OF
the whole.
Blake presented the report of the commit
tee Of conference on H c R No 6, for the ap-
polntment of a Joint committee to visit the
insane asylum and penitentiary, said they
had agreed upon an amendment approprla-
ting fifty dollars to each member of the com
mittee in payment of their expenses. Re
port received.
Blake moved the. adoption of the amend
ment.
Cullen raised the point of order that the
appropriation cannot be made by a concur
rent resolution. The motion to adopt was
lost by a tie vote.
Notices of bills
By Garlock Concerning fences. Also
to attach Dawson to Custer county for legis.
l~ative, judicial and other purposes.
By Beach for the punishment of ~swindling
and fraudulent devices.
Blake introduced a resolution instructiue
judiciary committee to inquire how the proc.
lamations, records and official proceedings
are kept, and to report by bill if deemed advi
sable. The resolution was adopted.
Beach moved to reconsider the vote by
which Fl B A, to amend the law concerning
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Bills introduced
By Sedman, Fl b 4S, a bill for an act con-
corning roads and highways. 1t requires that
work, the cost of which exceeds one hundred
dollars, shall be let by contract, but no con-
tract shall exceed the sum levied and on
hand for the improvement of roads re-
ferred.
By Cullen, Fl B 40, a bill for an act amend
ing the code of civil procedure. 1t proposes
a remodellng of the law referred to in a
large number of its provisions; referred.
5, ~instructing the president of the
council and speaker of the house to telegraph
to the officers of congress in favor of action
to enable the people of Montana to elect the
officers who manage the finances of the terri
tory was read twice and placed on file.
The rules were suspended and the follow
ing bills were put on their final passage with
out e~ngrossment:
81 b 50, to amend section 9 of the third d.
vision of the revised statutes. 1t enlarges
the jurisdiction Of probate and Justices
courts in criminal cases.
Blake offered two formal amendments
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
OUSE-Twenty.Fourfh Day.
MORNING SESSION.

Hundley. from committee on ways and
means, reported CB No 81, an act for the
relief Of c. G. Barclay, with the
dation that it do pass. Also, c. B. No 90, a
bill for the relief of Cornelius Hedges, with
the recommendation that the bill pass.
Browne, from the Judiciary committee, re-
ported G B No Is, an act to repeal an act
concerning bowers. Also, G B No %, an act
concerning instructions to %juries. Also, G
B No II, an act providing for the acknowl-
edging of powers of attorney and Instruments
for the conveyance of real estate by parties
being outside of the jurisdiction of the
United States with The recommendation that
they do pass.
Cardwell gave notice of a bill to provide
for the removal of the county seat of Jeffer-
son county.
Fl B No Q, an act concerning cruelty to
domestic animals. Read a third time and
passed.
CB No II. an act concerning mineral
deputy surveyors, and G B No 13, an act to
repeal the license of assayers, were referred
to the enrolling committee.
Hays introduced the following resolution :
Resolred, By the council, the house con-
curing, that the twelfth legislative assembly
adjourn sine die at IL O'Clock m. on Friday,
Feb. IS, 1881. Adopted, Cardwell voting III
the negative.
Recess until 2 p. IN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
SESSION.

On motion of Hays the rules were suspend
Bozeman to build a school house was taken
up and passed by a unanimous vote.
Morris moved that Toole be granted an in
definite leave of absence on account of sick
ness carried.
Hundley, from the committee of the whole
reported q B II, all act repeating the license
required of asssayers with a recommendation
that it do pass.
Hays offered a resolution instructing the
president of the council and speaker of the
house to send an official telegram to the pres
ident of the senate and the speaker of the
house of representatives of the congress of the
United States requesting a transmittal by tel
egraph of the condition of any measure which
may be pending in congress concerning the
condition of the terri tories, and if nothing as
yet has been done by congress that Montana
urges the passage of a measure giving her the
control of the officers who audit and disburse
her finances. and that the presiding officer OF
each house Of congress be requested to present
ILLS 10 tNelF respective HOUSES WITHOUT uelay !,
adopted.
Browne, from the judiciary committee, re-
ported c B 10, all act regulating the Montana
library, with an amendment, and recon-
mended that the bill as amende do pass :;
adopted.
The council went into committee of the
whole with Cardwell in the char.
CB 10, an act concerning the qualifications
of electors calne up and the committee rec
commended that it do pass.
c j r l, for the relief of Voolfolk, Nc
Quad & LaCroiX being under consideration,
Hundley moved that the committee of the
whole recommend that a joint committee be
appointed to examine the accounts of Wool
folk, McQuaid & LaCroix carried.
Adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
which were adopted, and the bill was order

which were adopted, and the bill was order
ed sngfossed.
81 B ~, an act to repeal the sections of the
revised statutes relating to the sale of liquor
to soldiers, passed.
H B 81, concerning the Z per cent. bond
sinking fund, was read . third time.
Blake explained that it was intended to as
sign to the general fund the balances in the
sinking fund OF the territory after advising the
holders of bonds that their securities would
be paid on presentation.
The bill was passed.
The house went into committee Of the
whole, DeWolfe in the chair.
Fl B 16, to amend an act for the preserya-
ton of game was read.
The question being Oh the passage OF an
amendment reported by the committee on
military affairs, to strike out the provision Of
The law against the killing of game for mar
ket, Cullen spoke in opposition to the amend
ment.
Glen and Kennerly spoke in favor Of the
amendment.
Stedman defended the practice OF protect
ing game the passage of the amendment
would leave the law in a worse shape than 1t
was at present.
Donnelly confessed himself a sportsman,
but did not share the apprehension that prai-
RE chickens were likely to be exterminated.
He did not insist that every man should buy
a shot gun before he could dine off grouse.
The amendment of the committee was re-
jected and the bill reported back without rec
o~mmendation.
B No 80, to repeal the act for the sup
port of the Butte Fire Department., was re-
ported back with the recommendation that it
pass.
B No "a, concerning prairie fires, was
read aud reported back favorably.
The committee arose and the house ad.
journed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

SESSION.
G 5, was referred to the committee on
ways and means.
Cardwell, from the committee OF the whole,
reported that the committee having consid-
cred the general orders made the following
recommendations:
That G j r l be referred to a select COM
mittee with instructions to examine the same
and report a statement of facts.
That G B 10 pass.
That II B 7 pass as amended by the COM
mittee on ways and means.
That H B IA pass as amended by the COM
mittee on corporations.
On motion of Hays the report was adopt
ed.
CT r 1; was referred to a select committee
consisting of Aiken and Kerley.
Hundley, from the committee on ways and
means, asked for more time to report Oh G C
r ; granted.
Adjourned.