davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-11
CWIuHVWHtettt
nnterleibsi6 /!
in eimer bis span,ia Nyfinuten.

Enne unterl1tee ipie 8rpB bic Sbmer;en aud ietu
mp9en bic an &beumatisuns 9eicenoen bic BettISs
sert9sn sis Gerfrppeten, Sie Gerpbfeu bic an Neus
rel9ie oner dneeren 9rdntbeten Ieieen perber bird
lithe Sineeruns Flnea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-11
s6mtMDinat

Die srose Ra6t bieiss 6siImitteIs DHeubart ic5 In
lrantheitem bic ben Eeb herbsnhren brahen tuis in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-11

Baris, 10. ausuit. - Sr. Serihon,
Vlttalieb Der 9epntirtentammer bat oas
Eortefeutlle bes Riniifsrs Der 2esieruusss
bauten acceptirt. Sr. 9abuse, Elm an1erer
2eputtrter, TT 3um Setretdr bss Stuau;mir
niiteriumS ernannt ipor6en.
Or. 6loquet, YrGieft bss Seinebeparte=
ments, empfin9 beute bic GllcnmaareR @oms
mis- ais Soffou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-11
Getewapp's anipriid,e

9onbon, 10. auguit. = a6tb. guelpn
bente i'm Ilntsrbauie ouf cine Srase bes 9oro
Sobn Sap, er bOffe, in ndd,fter sSot,e im
Gtanbe Al ieiu, Wihbeiluuseu lber bic
Nieesreinieeuna bes 3ulut0uigs Getspa9o
,u MAIDEN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
High Water at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-Hcavy rain
has been falling all the morning. The
river at II o'clock is IS feet high and
raising two inches an hour. All cellars
below Third street are flooded, partial
ly suspcnding business in that part of
the city, as great force is kept busy
removing goods. The Plum street pas
senger depot is inacces, able, and trains
deliver passengers at Wood street.
Maddux Il Holbart's distillery and the
CLONE rolling mills have been compelled
to close operations. The former have
driven away all their stock. and other
distilleries in tho same locality will be
compelled to close today. If the rain
should stop now it is estimated there
will be five feet more of raise. What
will come with more rain would max g
the highest water known.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

On the 7th of February, according
to the Washington City National Re
publican, Congressman Aldrich report
ed to the Committee ON Territories a
bill for the admission of Washington
Territory as State. The committee
received the proposition favorably as
far as the admission of the new State
is concerned, but Mr.. Aldrich proposed
an amendment to prohibit the seques-
tration Of the school lands to other
than educational purposes and to limit
the power of the State to contract dst t.
The Democratic members of the COM
mittee opposed the amendment on the
ground that it was An unconstitutional
interference with the rights Of State
1t is believed that tho committee will
order the bill to be reported to the
House, but perhaps not with the objec-
tionab.e amendments.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

We it, and prepared demonstrate the fact
They operated by either Man, Horse Steam Power
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
Coulson, Montana.

1t Is expected thnt this new lnctrop-
oils, OIL the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad, will enjoy big boom on the
opening of spring, says late number
Of the Bi.mark Tribune. 1t is already
the Mecca to which the supernuous
population of Miles City and other
centcrs Of civilization in the country
west of Bismark are drifting During
a conversation recently with Phil.
Bradley, who arrived here from ST..
Louis with $4,000 worth of mules
and wagons to work on the railroad
grade in the vicinity CT Coulson, the
Tribnne learned that the country round
about there embraces an unusual area
of tillaole land, which extends to the
distant mountains on either side in vast
terraces. The soil, Mr.. Brady assures
Us, is Of dark, rich loan, and in his
Judgment VIII grow cereals OF every
description, besides garden truck. He
has great expectations of the future of
that infant metropolis. 1t will be the
cattle-shipping point in Montana for
some time to come, and will always rank
among the leading stock-shipping sta
tons on the road 1t is the nearest
railroad point for the stock raiser in
the Judith basin, the Muscleshell val
ley, and other ranges further north
Fort Benton. The road will
reach Coulson sometime early next
summer, when no doubt it will be one
Of the liveliest Of towns.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
RICHARD P. EvANSS CO..
ATTORNEYS,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
--.---Ayp-

WASHINGTON, D. c.
nRACTICE BEFORE THE GENERAL
i Land Oaie, Interior Department. and the
Supreme Court of the United States. Con
tested Land and Mining claims. Special at
tention given to contests involving the title to
Mines and water rights. Homestead, Timber
Culture and Presumption contests attended to
before the General Land Office and the Depart
ment ofthe Interior. Contested Cases between
Settlers and Railroad Companies argued
Private Land Claims prosecuted before the
Interior Department and Congress. Patents
obtained for Timber, Stone, and Desert Lands
and in Homestead, Presumption and Timber
culture entries. Ke-payments in cases of er
roneous entries and where the Government is
unable to make good title to lands sold we
can obtain the repayment of fees, commissions,
and money paid by the claimants. Agricul-
tural College Scrip and other Scrip located.
Information given in reference to the laws,
decisions and practice relating to the Public
Lands and Mines. Parties intending to
Locate. Purchase, Pre-empt or Homestead,
can often avoid vexatious trouble under the
laws governing the settlement of the public
lands. Soidicr's additional Homestead Ctatms
and Hounty Land Warrants obtained ald pur-
chased. Prudent. prompt and faithful manage
ment of cases intrusted to us can be Deepen ded
pom.
RICHARD P. EVANS h co.
Lock Box $50. Washington, D. C.
Letters of inquiry should contain postage for
reply.
RErnREsck-Henry N. Copp, "Copp's
Land and Mining Journal" loft
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
il Is not generally known

u Is not generally known that the
Northern Pacific are at work on the
north side of the Columbia river Bat
%sch i the fact. Chas. A. White, of
Ms city located one and half miles of
feeA = Columbus, twenty-four miles
Slow The Dalles, last Summer, and
ny nen have been employed all this
f1fer on rock work and grading.
CT ckslOn, whoseparty went over
bo1 41w Tacoma recently, is the con-
ion engineer and has full charge
r. Work. Il is thought that sur
- viii soon be extended both up
e1 <e3n - river.-0 Transcript
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

A French manufacturer claims the
discovery of making use of leaves of
the eucalyptus tree as substitute for
tobacco leaves in cigars. The eucalyp-
tus leaves emit delicious odor in burn
ing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE AND TAKE HEED.

Owing to the dissolution of CO partnership
heretofore existing between Bunnell Bros in
Dayton, W. T., and other important chang
es, 1t becomes necessary that all parties in.
debtod Ia Inc shall make immediate pays
ment. 1t is to he hoped that this call viii
be sufficient. Lewiston. l. T., Oct. Ia.
ST. Z. {. BUNNELL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
The Land Commission.

The annual statement Of Col. r. NJ. Sims.
Secretary of State. on account of tho land
commission, forfeited land, vacant lands and
public property, with all of which he has
been entrusted makes mott gratifying cx-
hiblt. The collections on account Of the
land commission during the fiscal year end .
ing October 81, 1882. amounted to $24,857.
The current expenses of tho department
footed up S2.038. During tho year the
amount paid to she Comptroller General was
S23,38S, and at the close of the year there
was cash balnnco On hand and subject to
the order Of the Comptroller General Of
S3,Os3.
In the department Of forfeited lands the
collections from April, 1881, to the close Of
the last fiscal year amounted t., $28 054, of
which amount SIT ,G57 was puid to tho
Comptroller General; $l54 for printing for
feicd land pamphlets, S75 for cabinet for
filing away papers, $500 for attorneys fees,
Sl06 for Advertising frfei,cd lunds, $l,04S
for the current expenses OF the depnrtn, ent,
leaving cash balance on hand at tho close
Of tho year of S9.34l.
= ~ S"'SS'o"o WI 'uShuk
to $l22 which, together with a balance Of
1924 at the close Of tho fiscal year ending
October 81. 1881, left ut the close of the last
fiscal year bnlanco Of S2l7 in the hands Of
the Secretary Of State subject to the order Of
the Comptroller General
In the department of public property there
was q balance of $2603 on the hands of the
Secretary Of State at the close Of the fiscal
year in 1881. During the lust fiscal year
tho Comptroller General WAS Paid $685.,
leaving balance Of Sl,6l8 in hand and sub
ject to bis order
Tie total expenses of conducting these
four departments of the land commission
business amounted during the year to $; !, ,489
The amounts paid to the C.mptroler General
were SI2 60 md the balance on hand
and subject to ha order ut the close nf the
gear amounted to Sl4,29l. TO those who
may recall the operations of q. 9. Leslie and
his associates in the lind commission swindlc
the figures contained in CuI. Sims state
ment will furnish another cnnyincny proof
of the economy aud honesty Of Democratic
administration.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Richland Locals.

RIoHLANp, 8. c., November 27, 1882.
MEssns. EDiToRs: Not seeing in your COL
umns of late any locals from Richland, we en-
brace the present opportunity of noting a few
items of general Interests
AS the fall season has been remarkably
favorable both for harvesting and garnerine
matured crops, aud sowing small grains, tho
farmers are very we'll up With their w6rkt
Richland community has great cause 10 rem
der thanksgiving and praise 20 Hiu, who "causstl
the sun to shine and the rain to foil" for maxi
ing such bount:ful returns to the labors of itt
husbandmen. The yield both of corn and cot
| ton hhs been much above the average, notwith.
standing the severe gale which swept over The
country in September.
The farmers Of this section are gradually
realizing the necessity and economy Of divers-
fed farming. This year supplies of various
kinds have been raised in sufficient quantities TO
feed both man and beas'. SO hat next year very
few. it any, need have their CT lbs or smoke
houses in tho West. With few more years
like the present, with the total extinction Of the
all-ootton and nocorn system OF farming, and
with honest Democratic rule, Rchand neigh
borliood, Oconce county, yea, the whole State,
will be plodding the road 10 its historic pros
perily and happiness.
Near Mchland Depot Is located n cotton gin
and shngle fnctory, owned by Mr. j. y. Ballen-
ger. who Is doing lucrative business.
We understand large store house is soon 10
be built at Richland Station, on the Air Limo
Railroad. Other buildings are also TO be
erected.
\ fine stho6l Voc o,ono,l NJ D;ol,,,., De-,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Stand to Your Colors.

The Executive Committee of tho Democratic
Forty OF South Carolina, at the close Of the
campaign, addresses words Of good cheer and
admoni'ioh to the party throughout tho State.
great success as usual has been gained. The
government OF tho State Is In safe hands for
the next two years and oil the Democratic can-
didntes for Congress have been elected by hand
some majoriies. This has not only been no
complished, but the party is assured Of success
Tor tho faturc II its members will stand 10 i,s
colors.
Inc committee very PROPERLY insist That the
Democratic Clubs-the rank and file Of the
party--shall not disbahd. but stand ready at the
call Of duty for ady emergency in the future.
The committee looks with apprehension to tho
apathy apparent amongst the whito people.
Many did not register and many that did regis
ter did not vote. Duty requires all to obey tho
law and IL ought to be the pleasure Of every one
to assist In his humble way in the pree
servation Of good government III the Slate
and also in The country at large. Mistakes
arc mado in all parties. These mist axes
can and will 10 corrected. Obviously,
however, 1t is best to weld tho people to tie
Democratic party by efforts on all occasions to
make wise and just laws. Reduce the taxes as
much as possible and distribute the burdens of
the government amongst the many instead Of
the few Tho laws should be few and simple
and easily understood. Wo neither want nor
need much legislation That people are best of
who arc governed least.
The committee we'll say TINT in view of the
contest for 1884 every Democrat should stand to
his arms and be ready at the call of duty and
honor 10 carry his flag triumphantly into The
capital of the country and install Democrat
for President, the first since the election of Mr.
Buchanan in 1866
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Mem Advertisements.
REGISTRATION
NOTICE:
Advertisements.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Books 81
~ Registration for Oconee County will be res
opened in my Office at wnlhnlla q. H., s. c.;
for the registration of all persons who ,ava
become entitled to register sinco last general
election. on the first Motdny in each month I'd
and until the first Monday Of July, inclusive,
preceding the hext general election, upon which
Inst natf,ed day the same shall be closed and
not rc.opened for registration until after the
said general election.
JOHN G. MICKLER,
supervisor Registration for Ooonee County.
November 80, 1882. or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
YEIl1 STATE RH' SOUTEH
CAROLINA,

VIVA VI oCoN II
In TRIAL JUSTICE CouRT.
Summons IN Attachment
ID. Bemann, Son Co Plaintiffs, Money
against
Andrew uiovcr, Defendant. Demand,
To Andrew Glover. Defendant:
WHEREAS complaint hns been made to me
W by d. Ricmann, II D. A. Bien,,nn and l..
ID Brcnneckc. merchants doing business under
The firm name Of ID. Biemnnn. Son & Co., that
you are indebted 10 them in the sum Of sixty
five dollars (SG5.20 aud twwcnty cento,'
balance on account
These are therefore to require yon 10 appear
before me in my office nt Walhall,, S. c..
twenty days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive of the day Of service, to answer to-
the said Plainlifs' complaint or judgment will
be rendered agninst you by default
G,Ven under my hand and seal at Walhallaj
S. o., the 9Th day of November. l8e2. ~
II. a. II. GIBSON,
Trial Justice Oconee county,
November 80 1882. 2 Ct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
A administrators Sale.

DY leave Of the Court Of Probate will sell to
- the highest bidder, at public aut,icn, on
Friday. The 10Th day Of December next. at II
O'clock VI. m 'h" premises Of Henry NJ
Ghns 2. near Centre Church, the Rents of tho
knnl Estate OF George Grant deceased, for tho
pres, nj yenr as follows % bushels COIN. i5O
bundles fodder and about 900 pounds cotton id
the seed Terms cash.
s. p. DENDY.
Administrator.
November 80. 1882 22t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Old Fashioned Peopla

Used to say that tho horse shoe and "four
leaf" clover brought good luck. This may
be true, but the times have changed ard now
If you want good luck and good health all the
year round place on 'hel shelf over your
Kitchen door bottle Of Norman's Neutral
izipg Cordial. the wonderful remedy for
stomachio troubles; whetberih children or
adults:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
An Enormous Sun Spot.

Mr.. Brashcar, wiring to tho pi,tsburg
Chronicle on Thursday last, thus describes
the great spot which has lately made its sp-
pcarancc on the sun: Il had noticed" he
says, rhe srot coming on the Guns edge on
Monday. and concluded that it would attain
eno,mou proportions. In the telescope it
was an oljcc, Of singular beauty Yesterday
morning I examined j, closely and | think
in all my life | ne, er saw 40 mnny beautiful
lcathery bridges and AIMS stretching out
from the pen"mbral borders Of the spot across
and into The grent dark nuclei. Every one Of
them was more Of less curved the same way,
showing clearly the direction Of tho cyclone
storm. The pennmbra was very much
broken up and the many beautiful forms
taken by its extended arms and bridges make
up one Of the most interesting sun spots on
record. hs sizc is simply enormous. l pro-
jected tile SUMS image SO rs to give disc IS
millMetrcs diameter. The sput then
measured four millmetres. This would give
1t nearly one.sxteenth Of The suns diameter
which we will call $4,000 miles. Then one
sixteenth of this would give $4,000 miles as
the diameter Of the spot As it was an ir-
regular square, We could safely estimate the
snot to contain, should say, 100000
square miles. There are number of
smaller spots on the sun, but none so inter-
esting as this one."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

The Nc,cs and Courier states that The
number Of voters in tho State, according to
the census Of 1880. was 205 ,7S9. In two
years there has been considerable addition
to this number. Oi this number only about
10000 registered and less than 10000 Of
these sn,cd. for Stnte officers: ur. if they did,
the vo.os were cast in tho WRONG box and Mt
counted. AS we has said clsew here a much
larger number voted for Congress. This
disposition not to vote is on unfuvorable
symptom Of the times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Little River.

Mr.. S. X. Cannon. Lit,lo River. says: II
will sgn any recommendation sou may
write regards the efficacy of Normnn's Neu-
tralizing Cordial. 1t is an excellent remedy
for Nil disorders Of tho stomach"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
The Report of the County Com
missionars.

This report has been published and has no
doubt attracted the attention Of our readers,
from the fact that the amount Of money cx-
pended daripg the last fiscal year is larger than
ever before; and this, too, without any spccial
circumstance give the expenditure Importance.
There is no doubt of The fact, however. that the
expenses Of the county, State and General Go
vernment are increasing from year 10 ycar, and
It Is equally clear that there is no special reason
or excuse for these lavish expenditures from
time to time, both at home and abroad.
We have examined this report with more than
usual care to sec whether or not somo reduction
in these heavy expenses may be made in the
future. To enable us to make this investigation,
in which oil the citizens Of tho county are
deeply interested, Mr.. Werner, The Clerk f'the
Board, has furnished us with q statement Of Tho
amounts expended and what for, as nearly Us
possible, as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
,TmRNa,

eaS For subscriptions, $i.50 per annun,,
strictly IN aduance; for sic months is cents.
s66- Advertisements inserted at one dollar Der
ssua,s Of ono inch or leos for the first insertion
and Gfty cents for each subsequent insertion.
g0- O6it"ry Notices er:eeding Roe lines
IIib..bes Of Respect. Communications ef a per.
sondt character. ,chen admissible, and A,no,nce
n.emts of Candidates will be charged for as adycr-
tisements.
t0 Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed
BeS- Necessity compcls us to adhere strictly
to the requirements Of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

CoLuMBIA. Nnvemhor 2G..-At the last
session of tho Legislature sptcnii ACT wss
passed. forbidding Tie salo Of Intoxicating
liquors in tho Towp Of Chester. On Nuyem-
Der Is Alnj. s. p. Hamilton secured writ
from the Supreme Cuur, requiring tho town
council Of Chester to shtw cause on tho 9th
instant why peremtnry mnndamus should not
issue to compel them to hold an election
under tho local option law passed by tic last
Legislature, upon the ground that tho fourth
section of the local option law and tho special
Act forbidding the sale Of liquor in Chester
aro unconstitutional and should be set aside.
Tho question will bo argued before the
Supreme Court Tomorrow, Mai. Hamilton
for tho rclators, Maj. Il. Y. Mcclure for tho
Town Council and Mr. A. G. Brice for
sundry citizens of Chester.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

The largest Christmas stock ever in Wal
halla at N,rman's.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

COLUMBIA, November 26.-The proba.
bi!ity now is that the Criminal Term of the
United States Circuit Court will not last
very long. Not more than half dozen
cases rcluting to the late election are now
ready, aud these refer mainly to alleged
violations Of law iu the registration of voters.
AS announced previously, tho old election
cases lying over from the last term Of Court
will not be taken up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

A Bro success.--"My wife was in bed two
years with n complication of diaorders her
physicians could not cure. when was led to
try Pnrker's Ginger Tonic. 1t was Il bio
success. Three bottles cured her, ut Govt
OF dollar and fifty cents, and 'she is now as
strong as any woman.--R. D., Buffalo..