davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
WILL OPEN OCTOBER 8, 1882.

WILL OPEN OCTOBER 8, 1882.
COURSE OF STUDY:
General Science, Mechanics and Engineering,
Agriculture, Classical Course, Latin Course.
PARTIAL COURSES,
In English Studies, Practical Mathematics,
Practical Agriculture.
Students admitted 10 any course for which
they are prepared
TUITION FREE.
Annual Fec Of $40 for repairs. Board, in
private families. from $l2 to $l6 month
Excellent board in messes at from SO to $40.
Entire expenses need not exceed $l26; ought
not TO exceed $l76.
For further information address
BENJAMIN SLOAN,
Secretary of Faculty,
Columbia, s. e..
August "a, 1882. d0.8mx
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
NORM a N'S
NE U TRALIZIN
c 0R D | A I .

4 SURE add effeclual remedy for the cure of
II all irregularities and disorders of tho Sto.
mach and Bowels, whether in children or
adults. It is acceptable to the stomach without
being offensive to the taste. Promptly reliev-
ing Dysentery, Dlarrhoca, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infautum, Flux, Gripping Pains. Flatuo
lenoy, Nausea, Acidity Of the Stomach, Heart
burn, Siok.sand Nervous Headache and Dys.
pepsia. May be used in oil arrangements Of
Tho Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of tho
intestines or change of food or water.
Price rs cents and ST. per bottle.
Sold everywhere.
EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL COMPANY,
SOLE PRopRIEToRs,
Walhalla, s. C.
August II, 1882. 89.1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. The delicate
odor of Floreston Cologne is enti rely novce
Look for signature Of Hiscox & Co., N. VI.
on each bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
Jewelry and Pocket Knives.

Tho largest stock ofjewclry, pocket knives,
cartridges, TO-, just received at Normans.
A nice assortment of silver ware at Nor
mans.
Spectaoles, spectaces ut Norman's.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

Tho Orangeburg Times says that J. Hem
dirk McLane, the Grcenbaok apostle, who
spent some missionary hours in that town re>
Gently was tho saddost looking man seen
there this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

Two cases of yellow fover haze occurred at
Pensacola, Fla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

New ORLEANS, August 26.-The Price
Current says: The crop reports from, tho
Southern Atlantic States are generally favor.
able, but portions of Louisiana, Mississippi
Texas and Alabama complain of too much
rain, causing the shedding of boil, and re.
tarding picking. Some worms were also
mentioned-supposed to be tho second crop
but it is thought too late to do much dam
age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

LONDON, August ga telegram received
here from Hong Kong dated Thursday says
1000 natives have died Of Asiatic cholera in
single PHILIPPINE province, but the epidemic
'is now-decreosing. There have bced only six
fatal cases among Europeans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

the Democracy Of tho State and abuse Of our,
Legislature, charging thom With increase of
taxation, lmisappropriation OF public money,
misgovernnlent and ring rule.
Capt. w. O. Cokor followed him for the
Democrats. and in d few moments speech
showed how utterly Untrue we're Russell's
aepersons on the Democracy.
Mr. Russell has always protested that tho
Greenbackers had no sympathy with the Rad.
ieals, and yet wo find tho most notorious
Radicals getting up their meetings and es-
ccorting. their speakers--even Mr.. Russell
himself upon the stands and making all tho
arrangements for them, even to securing
largo audiences Of Republican negroes to hear
them spoak There is no use wasting time or
breath about it--ths Greenbaok party ia tho
ally and friend ofth Republican party. 1t
is not even entitled to tho respect due tho
Republicans, for thoy admit their real posi-.
ton, while the hypocrtioal Greenbackers
pretend to oppose the Republicans whilo in
fact they are operating directly in their in.
terests Fortunately our people have sense
enough to realize these facts and patriotism
enough to remain true to the civilization and
prosperity Of South Carolina.--Aaaerson
Iatelligencer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
Condensed TELEGRAms.

ADAM FOSTER was killed and three
others were hurt by the explosion of boiler
at Mlddletown, Ohio, on the list.
II. d. NORTON, principal clerk of the
finance division of the POST office Depart
ment, was removed on the 1st for alleged
completely with the star reuters.
j. I. UPDEGRAFF, Republican Con-
gresham -elect from the Seventeenth Ohio
District, died at Mount Pleasant, near SteT-
benvile, Nov. 80, aged go.
In the House of Commons the other
day Parnell's motion to discuss the admin
istration Of the Land act was refused.
Trevelyan said il Dayitt and Redmond con-
tinued their incendiary speeches, meetings
Of the National League would be prohibited.
In collision on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne S Chicago road, near Waterford,
Ohio, the other day, j ohm ShOuse, Jr., fire.
man, was killed and Engineer William Fitz-
simmon and John Snyder were seriously
hurt. One passenger, whose name could
not be learned, was badly bruised.
HENRY DWELLING, a butcher, was
fatally shot by A. 2. Shoekwell, night clerk
at the Occidental Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska,
the other night. Dwelling was very drunk,
using abusive and obscene language, aud
well took hold of him to put him out. A
desperate fight ensued, in which the clerk
was overmatehed, and he had to use his
pistol to save his life.
THE large factory occupied by the
Asbestos Company and Joseph & Sons, at
Quebec, Canada, with q block OF wooden
buildings, burned Nov. 80. Total loss esti-
mated at $4,000 to 100000; insurance,
So, 900.
A MAN named Fox, employed in the
Seovllle Car-wheel Works, at Buffalo, n. Y,
attempted to commit suicide the other day
by pluuging his head in pot Of molten lead.
Other employees pulled him away, but he
will be helpless for the rest OF his life, if he
survives his injuries. Both of his eyes were
burned out, his scalp was cooked to the
bone, and his face was frightfully roasted.
Mrs. PICKERING, aged 80, mother of
j. T. Pickering, prominent lawyer, was
burned to death at her sons residence, near
Leesburg, Ohio, Nov. 80, her clothes taking
fire at q CRATE.
WILLIAM HEFFERNAN was killed, two
persons were seriously injured, and James
Murray, mason, was drowned by the fall
ing OF derrick while bridge building, near
Plattsburg, n. Y, Nov. 80.
T. NJ. Mcdowell, a well-known citi-
zen OF Charleston. S. c., was murdered
near Camden, the other day. The murderer
was colored man named Joe Wilson.
FoRTY-sIx Russian students have been
expelled from the 81. Petersburg University
ana their parents placed under police super
vision, Twenty three others are suspended,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDTtArIoNAL..

The Baptist churches of Germany
lost 1897 members by emigration last
year.
The Minutes 0f the Presbyterian
Church show that it has ], 57S ministers
ih this county that are not PASTORS
Interior.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
proposes. during the ensuing year, to eX-
pend S7I5.O00 on foreign missions,
which is S25, 600 more than last year.
"A lady teac er in one Of the Am
sterdam IN. ~ schools resigned re-
Gently because she was not allowed To-
repeat the LORI = pray er in her school.
Mrs Catharne Scales is known in
St Louis as The ''mother of the public
schools. She has taught steadily for
thirty SIX years, and estimates that her
pupil, have tiufnbsre about 80, 0O0.
50. Lovis Globe.
The Executive Committee Of the
WOmens Foreign Missionary Society.
in sess on ut Philadelphia recently, re-
ported, by its Treasurer. the total
amount raised in the last eighteen
months, Sl95, 57S. 80.
The Marylan Agricultural College
wants more students. and has sent out
word that the demand for graduates in
agriculture is much greater than the
supply. and that there are many paying
situations that can be filled only by
graduates of agricultural colleges.
The Missionary Herald for Novem-
her contains interesting narratives of
the celebration, during The past season,
of the golden wedding of DIR. Elias
Riggs and his wife at Constantinople,
a 4 of the close of the fitch year of
missionary service of Rev. Lorenzo
Lyons, of the Sandwich Islands mission.
in the sixteen Southern States and
the District of Columbia the white
school population is 2, S99, 96l and the
eolored 1903, 257 There are 1869
coloted public schools, "A normal
schools, 80 colored institutions Of sec
ondRry instruction, Is colored universi-
ties and colleges, y co 'ored schools Of
theology, 3 colored law schools, co..
ored medical schools and colored deaf
and dumb and blind institutions.
"A Philadelphia sehool-boy failed to
put on the final 'g' while spelling the
word skating For this heinous of
Tense the teacher ''did with force and
arms make n violent assault upon him,
bruising him and beating him, and
called him a lying whelp. The teacher
was put under 5000 bonds Co appear for
trial. The boys Of Philadelphia are to
be taught how TO SPELL if it fractures
every bone in their bodios.--DetroH
Free Press.
"A Rhode Island clergyman, not
having had time during the week to
write a new sermon, was compelled to
fall back upon an old one, which he
rugged up with new text and applica-
tiOn and knocked out part of '.iourthly''
and ''iifthly." On announcing his text
an old sermon for you to-day; but it
has new cellar and wristbands, and |
don't believe YOU can tell where the
stitches are set in" The congregation
listened to the discourse as patiently rs
if it was new for them that week. -
GhLcn0O Tribune
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Josh Billings says: Next TO a clear
conscience for solid comfort comes an
old shoe"
The smaller the grain Of sand, tho
more certain il il TO consider itself tho
axis of the world.
"A Western editor tells what be
would do If nc were jackass. and now
people are sitting round on the fence tu
see him do it. --Bost0H Post.
40 Georgep' Boston girl intense
ly exclaimed while gazing at the comet.
chow transcendently beautiful and
rapturously precious IL isl ] should so
love TO study botany"
As the actors at the theater Rre
numerically small, compared with the
audience. 80 in the world those who do
anything are few i'm comparison with
the many who sit still and look on. -
boston Transcript.
She wouldn't stand to have tooth
pulled for one million two hundred
thousand dollars. she said, and yet sh0
walked all day i'm tiny boots two sizes
too small for her and thought nothing
of il; but then nobody saw the tooth
and several saw ihe boSis.
-.Few persons have sufficient wis
dom 10 prefer censure, which is use al
TO them, to praise, which de elves
them" Not so true as IL once was.
however. Even the most deserving Of
il are learning the value Of honest Oriti-
cism. la Rochef0ucauLd.
"A young gentleman Of the lacka-
da's.cal Oscar Wilde type went into "a
restaurant one day last week 10 get
some breakfast How do you want
your eggs biledp' asked the waiter. -
want them SOFT "H0w sOftp' "Verv
soft. ] want them TO match myvoice
N y Grdphtc.
"A book agent wandered into Pow
cry museum the other day, and talked
to "a wax figure Of General Jacb son thrcg
hours, trying 20 induce him 10 subscribe
for a work in one hundred and forty
two parts, price fifty cents each-nO
subscription taken for less than the en-
tire work. "Well," he said, as ho
turned to 20. "if you didn't want it
why d dn't you say 50 two hours aGof
NJ y. Mail.
The process Of whitening sugar
with clay was discovered by hen 90
ing into a sugar house after wading
through a CLAY puddle. Wherever sho
le { her tracks on the sugar, the sac
charine stuff whitened. How The pro-
cess Of 'Gmproving" sugar by mixing 10
with sand and adulterating II withglus
cose was discovered, has never been sat
isfactorily explained but il is safe 10
say that the party who found the Sc
cret was mo chicken. Norrist0tClt
Herald.
The proprietor OF the White Horse
Hotel at Milton, Australia, announces
that '.you can procure English Beer.
Irish Beer, and also Scotch Beer Port
Wine, Sherry Wine, Elderberry Wine
and Rhubarb Wine. No Moselle.
Roderer Freminet and FUELS hnrlona
s. Marne Squat Hook, it for the Squat
ocracy. But wen wh ne more about II.
Try KhapsOdia. Nerve and Brain Tonic.
Sparkling Phosphated. was suffering
with Pimpleum beside my Phenum-
culum; by taking course Of the ab0ve
] stopped il from spreading over the
whole region OF the human archipel-
ago 80 DtroH Free Press,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

JOHN DODGE, of North Newport,
Me-, was startled by hearing three shots the
other afternoon, and shortly afterward d
horse attached to a carriage dashed into his
yard. Charles Crowell. young man, jumped
out and fell to the ground, bleeding from
a wound in the temple, and ia the vehicle
Miss Nelly Prilay, a sehoOlteacher; was
dying, also wounded in the head. They
were carried into the house, but neither ut
tered word before death ended their suf-
ferings.
MACK DREW, a country merchant,
was murdered in bis store, near Eufaula,
Ala, the other night, by Robert Cochran,
colored.
AT Louisville, Ky, the other night,
George Ford, a young compositor who had
been separated from his wife for some time,
suddenly left the supper table and fired a
fatal bullet into his head.
CLARENCE WHITE, a Chicago police
man, was killed by a negro named Allen,
Nov. 80, who emptied his revolver at other
officers and escaped.
THE steamship Cedar Grove went
ashore off Cape Canso, Nova Scotia, Nov.
30, and many Of the crew and passengers
were lost.
A(As " IL -44AsOWENS Va 4NOl III AACAAACA~
son, m, was dangerously shotbY Mrs. Levi
Stuart, his wife's sister, Nov. %. Brown
had had business troubles with DR.. c..
Gregor Stuart. After doing the shooting
Dr.. and Mrs. Stuart escaped, but were ar
rested the same evening at Aledo.
j. NJ. ALEXANDER, a prominent law
yer Of Chapel Hill, y. c., was dangerously
shot by j. s. Cooley, the railroad agent at
that place, Nov. %. Alexander was the
aggressor. The parties had bad business
difficulty.
AT the Coliseum Theater, Cincinnati,
Nov. 30, in the play ''ei SIocum.'' Frank
Frayne shot Miss Annie Won Behren through
the brain, killing her. He was executing
the backward shot to hit an apple held on
her head. He has been doing this act
through the country for years, and the only
wonder is that fatal results have not been
reached sooner.
THE flood in the Rhine undermined
house at Dusseldorf, and fourteen persons
were drowned. The forts at Cologne were
emptied OF their stores ana ammunition.
A PASSENGER car on the Mississippi
& Tennessee road went down an embank-
ment, near fernando, Miss, the other
night, and Dr.. Watson, of Memphis; J. r.
Ayres, OF New Orleans; J. l.. Boyd, Of
Coldwater, Miss; A. Loeb, Of Paducah,
Ky, and Conductor C. z. Bellinger were
| injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
onrnrFs AND C4sUAIrrEa.

In saloon on West Lake street, Chi
cago, the other night, John Kinney, freight
conductoF on the Northwestern road, fatally
shot the bartender, Peter Viego, for refusing
10 serve linn with beer while intoxicated.
For several years John Oliver, of In
diauapolis, Ind, has entertained a grudge
against his sister Maggie, who made her
home WITH his brother Harry, and the other
day he APPEARED at the house with drawn
revolver threatening to Mill her on sight.
Her mOtlrr interposed, and while she was
attempting to release Maggie from his grasp
he fired. The ball struck the girl in the
forehead making a dangerous wound. OH
yer then attempted TO escape but was cap
tured and Jailed for attempted murder The
feud had its origin in the fact that the girl
refused to serve as housekeeper for him un-
less paid for her services. The defendants
dangerous in his drunken moods, and not
long since attempted to kill his brother.
THE body Of q suicide or a victim of
foul playNyas found on the Short Line Rail-
road, near Worthwhile, Ky, the other day.
Ills throat was cut from ear to ear, there
were several frightfui gashes on his breast
and legs, and razor was found lying near
Naturalization papers dated Pittsburgh,
Pa, October, 1880, bearing the name OF John
Quinn, We're found on his person.
THE 4-year-old son of Franklin
Wampler, living near Bickneu, Ind, was
fatally burned the other morning while
playing nearthe fire. Miss Rebecoa Phil
lips burned her arms severely in efforts to
save him.
AT San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2S, six
members OF The family OF "a laborer, named
Sullivap, were poisoned by eating fish. Two
children died andanother is not expected TO
live. The wife aud two remaining children
will recover.
Two passenger trains on the Pitts
burg southern Railroad collided near Castle
shannon, Pa, Nov. 2S. Both engines and
the baggage -cars were badly wrecked. Con-
ductor Barney aHd several passengers were
slightly injured, but none seriously.
r. PoRrER LEE, embezzling president
Of the First National Bank OF Buffalo, n.
Y, has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN is frozen over.
The Erie Canal is kept open by running
breakers. There has been snow over a great
part Ofthe country.
IN reference to the report that Ameri-
cans had been murdered on the west coast
OF Madagascar, q is learned that one was
killed and one seriously wounded. The
name Of the former was Emerson; the lat er
H'geit. A native attendant and European
interpreter were also kiied. An expedition
ordered.to punish thetribes who committed
the murder was prevented from sailing by
the French consul at TananarlvOo.
AN Erie express dashed into the rear
Of freight train near Greenwood, N. Y.
The other night. David Lanning, eonduc-
tor, was kiileds the engineer aud fireman
were badly hurt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

"A woman at Gonzales, Tex, whose
husband was a confirmed sot, in a fit of
desperation and rage heated a brand
ing-iron and stamped the initials of the
saloon-keeper with whom her hege lord
was IN the habit of spending his money
across tbeaforehead Of the inebriate
while be lay in a drunken stupor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
A Desperate Fight Between Two Men
Armed with a Club and an AK.

ROCKHILI., n. c., November "a.
Lewis Pettigrew and Sandy Workman, two
young men living near here, were in love with
the same woman. She seemed to smile with
favor upon Pettigrew, and this incensed
Workman very much, and some time since the
two men, chancinS to meet at the house of the
young lady, first grew sarcastic to each other
and then insulting, and finally Pettigrew left
the house in order to prevent his temper from
getting the better of him and forcing him to
fight in the presence of his inamOrata. 1t is
understood that Workman chuckled over
this, and claimed to have driven his rival from
the field, and Dragged that he had out-sat Pet
tigrew. Hostile messages passed between the
two men more than once. and it was feared
that there would be serious trouble when they
met. Mutual friends en3eavored, in vain to
effect a reconciliation All they could do was
TO keep an eye on the two men, with view
of preventing tn I'm from harming each other.
This morning, however. whether by accident
or design, Pettigrew and Workman met
face to face the public road. Pettigrew
had an ak, while his rival had moth
ing but heavy stick. They began to
smaller man than his antagonist. and mar
aged to dodge the sweeping blows made at
him with the but at the same time he sue
ceeded in severely woundrng Pettigrew in the
head with his club. Finally the latter by q
desperate effort knocked the club from Work
mans hand, and before the unfortunate man
could recover IL the sharp blade of Pittigrew's s
ducfng a horribly rent and causing death in
stautly. few minutes after this the mur-
derer was found himself in a painful eoudi-
ton, and was lodged in jaiE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

Ar Tel-el-Kebir, Juno, an old Irish setter.
belonging to the First Battalion Gordon
Highlanders, bravely ''rushed'' the intrench-
nents at the head Of the Highlanders ana
displayed a GOODNESS inside and courage
which ELECTED universal applause, no more
minding the rain Of bullets than II she was
ont snipe-shpoting. Juno has long been a
pet OF the regiment. When the orger came
to proceed 20 Egypt, every one said that Juno
must 20 too. and go she did. very much 70
the delight Of the men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

ANA n sHEARER, j dwarf residing a
Reading, Pa. who WAS ten years Of age,
weighed 0 ily ten and half pounds. and was
blind and unab,e tj Walk. dfrl recently,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
AZ Marblehead. Mass.. the

At Marblehead, Mass, the other
evening. Mrs. Martha Chapman. as the
result of an election wager on Butler 8
canvass, wheeled Mrs4sPerry in a wheel
barrow from her residence on Front
street through State street to the
square. around the Town Hall and re-
turu. The vehicle was tastefully decor
ated with Chinese lanterns. Mrs.
Moses Sweet carried a large banner
with the picture of fighting cock and
the inscription, " IS, 600 clean sweep"
Fully 1000 men were in the procession,
and cheered the women Justify.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

"A Johnstown man lost his pocket
book containing $500, and rewarded
the honest finders with the munificent
sum of 81. The finders feel very CRATE
full over the fact that they were not
charged interest on the money while the
pocket-book was IN their possession.
FhiIutIelDhia Nezrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

The bright siie of human nature was re-
Gently displayed TO a marke degree in a New
York police court, when Leet was arrested for
stealing a few dollars. The officer who ar
rested him testified that he had found the
prisoners family so destitute that be had
given them money from his own pocket; the
prisoner admitted the theft, but pleaded that
be had co mitted it to save the lives OF his
W fe and Little ones; the court dismissed the
prisoner, aud the merchant from whom the
money had been stolen agreed to provide COM
fortably for the starving Foor family and to
give the forgiven accused employment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

Special rates given on application.
ss-An business lettera must be addressed 20
GEORGE w. ARMIsTEAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

A s4oE-DEALER in Lewiston, Ne, when a
young lady purchased Of him fifteen pairs Of
boots and shoes, looked in astonishment until
she said she twas going to Asia. y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

THE returns Of the Official canvass show
that the vote Of Chemung County was the
same for and against the proposed JudicIarg
amendment-543 ~ T. TIgaez
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of eight lines, $50 for tho frst
lnsertlon, and 10 cents for each subsequent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-07

AT the last sorosis banquet in New York
an artisan, who was at work on a stepIadder
repairing a clock IN the dining-r0om, was
recognized By Mrs Croly the President, as
one OF the most pestiferous reporters Of the
New York press; and the celebrity with which
repairs on that clocS were suspended, made
the pestiferous reporters head swim.