davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

E. Malley & Co., will place on sale to-day at their new store, 388 Chapel street, their entire stock, in colors and blacks at fifty cents on the dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
The Railroads.

The New York and New England railroads business during the month of May was as follows The receipts for the first three weeks were $205,S an increase of over p per cent over the three weeks of the pre- ceding month, while the expenses were cer- tainly no greater.
 During the month of May the New York and New England's Harlem transfer handled 3,O76 loaded freight cars, east bound, beside 95 emptes. The west bound movement amounted to 2 552 loaded and 342 empty cars, or total for the month, in both directions, of 6,O55 cars. This shows an increase of several hundred cars over May, 1881. The Hudson river transfer at Newburg brought ?, IA loaded nd23 empties east, and carried 557 loaded and ,647 empties west, or total of 4,371 cars for the month both ways.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
line Fax Commission.

The Board of Education choose a member of the tax commission, two members of which are already selected by the city and town, at the regular meetingl which occurs next week Friday.
 Among those whose names are mentioned for the vacancy are Julius Twiss Hugh Dai- ley and James Bishop.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Entertainments.

FUUI GUARD 8 FAIR.
 The voting for the wine set closed last evening, and A. c. Hendrick winss the wine set with 360 votes, F. D. Sloat 2O7, L. E. Jerome II, A. H. Hurlbut 10, F. A. Bowman 10, C.. G. Engel l. The voting on the pic ture will close at 11:3O this evening for the most popular military mpany, which stood as follows at 11:30 last evening" Grays 53, Horse Guards 31, Blues 5 Light Guards ?, City Guards l. Only two nights remain to enjoy one of the most successful fairs which have ever been held by this company. No doubt another large party will attend this and to morrow evening. A very handsome gold watch will bo drawn on Saturday even- ing, along with various other useful articles. Dancing every evening Music by American band orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
GENERAL oARY's LECTURES.

On next Sunday evening General Samuel F. Cary, of Ohio, will lecture in Peck's Grand Opera House, his subject being 'Mis takes of Moses or Ingersoll-Which ?" On the following Monday evening he will lecture in the same place, his subject being 'The Question of To day" The Detroit Sun says of the General: In argument, in square solid reasoning he was Ingersoll's superior In style the two men are so unlike that it is difficult to institute comparison. Ingersoll is stage talker, brilliant conversationalist; Gary is an orator, in the full sense of the term. There were passages of majestic elo- quence in the latter's effort that could not be surpassed. We do not hesitate to say that Cary's reply to Ingersoll would, if generally heard, do more to stay the tide of skepticism now seemingly sweeping the world than all the pulpit efforts that have been leveled against the assailants of the religion of the Bible.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Steamers and hxcursion Boats.

The Secretary of the United States Treas ury has authorized the changing of the name of the steamer State of New York to the City of Springfield, under which title she will hereafter sail and be known. The craft, it will be remember ed, is on the route between New York and Saybrook, being by the Valley road
 A new excursion steamer, to be added to the John H. Starin fleet, was launched at No ank, Conn, Wednesday. She was christened Sam Sloan She is 23O feet long over all, 50 feet beam, 620 tons burden and will accom- modate 1, 400 passengers. She is to ply on the Glen Island route.
 The Excursion Season.
 The following engagements at High Rock Grove for the present month are made :: Hillside Seminary, Bridgeport 9th; St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, 18th Meth odist Sunday school, Naugatuck, 14th Pres byterian church, Bridgeport, 18th North Main Street Tabernacle church, Bridgeport, 17th Methodist Sunday school, Waterbury, 2Oth; Trinity (Episcopal), Waterbury, 22d; ; Congregational, Mount Carmel, 23d Corner church, Meriden, 24th Temple of Honor, Waterbury, 26th; Congregational church, Naugatuck, 27th; Third Congregational church, New Haven, 18th; First Congrega- tional and Baptist, Waterbury, 29th East Grand Street Baptist, New Haven, 3Oth. Dotao ora oIroodv baipo falap for 1SS2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

The State Mutual Life Assurance company of Massachusetts is the company in which to insure. Its record of thirty eight years and the new form of policy will bear careful examination. The Massachusetts non for feiture law of 1882 fully protects the insured and is superior advantage and governs all the policies issued by this company Apply to N. B. CHADsEY.
 The Infallible Coin Scale company, 267 Broadway, New York, are desirous of secur- ing an active, energetic man to canvass and sell their scale to storekeepers, banks and business men generally. Anyone handling coin will find this scale most useful append age to his cash counter, and a never failing monitor to the instant detection of spurious, light weight or plugged coin of any denomi nation. Attention is dire cted to their adver- tisement in another lumn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Great Bargains.

Strawss hats, light felt hats, etc, at E. s. Osborn's, 91 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09
Attention Ladies!

Summer neckwear at B. J. Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

fitness fop the secretaryship A Bible read ing by J. H. Elliott of Albany, N. Y, fol- lowed, and next vas an informal conversa- tion on "The secretary's relation to finances and the work of the international commit tee," s. M. Sanford in the chair
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-09

fire was discovered in John Dunn's barn, at 189 Hamilton street, about o'clock yes- terday afternoon, which was speedily ex- tinguished by Police Officers Mccarthy and Carney. It supposed that the fire waa started by children who were playing with matches, although this was not positively clear to the officers. Children were seen about the barn short time previous.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
(Ftom the Burlington Uawkeyc.)
faary's HIaRaab 0n IA New,
Principle.

Nlollie had little ram as black os rub
Der shoe and everywhere that Alollo went
he cnigratcd too.
lie wrnt with her to church ore day
the folks hilarious grew to see him walk
dcmurely into Deacon Aliens pew
The worthy deacon quickly let his angry
passions rise, and gave 1t an unchrstian
kick between the sad brown eyes.
This landed rammy in he aisle, the
Deacon followed fast and raised his foot
again; alas! that first kick was his last.
For Mr. Sheep walked slowly back about
n rod tits said, and cro the deucon could
retreat he stood him on his head.
The congregation then arose and went
for that 'erc sheep; several wcl.dircctcd
butts just piled them in heap.
TEcn rushed they traiyhtway for the
door with curses long and loud, while ram.
my struck the hind'nost man and showed
him through the crowd.
The minister heard that kindness would
snodnc tho (erccst beast "Ah,!" he said,
ON try that game on you"
And so he kindly, gently l'ed: "Como,
rammy, rammy, ram; to sec the folks abuse
you so grieved aid sorry am"
WIN Kind and gentle words he came
from that tall pulpit down. saying: Dram.
ny, ra~my, ram-best sleepy in tho town.
Tho ram quiet dropped its humble air,
and rose from off his feet, and when the
parson landed he wac behind the hind .
most seat.
AS he shot out the door and CLOSED il
with slam, ho named California towu---
] think twas Yuba DAM"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
An Important Act.

Heretoforepartics selling or dis
posing Of personal property on
which a mortgage or lien existed
were subject to be indicted only by
the person to whom sold.
1t will be seen that tho party
who purchases property on which
a mortgage or lien exists is rarely
ever tho party who is injured, but
the mortgagee or licnec or party
who holds the mortgage or lien is
generally the one injured, but who
us heretofore had no redress on
the criminal side ofthc Court.
To remedy this defect, the
Legislature, at its last session,
passed the following act, which VIC
think will be worth thousands of
dollars to our citizens.
Be it enacted,
That from and after tho pas
sage ofthis Act, any person or per
sons who shall sell or dispose ofany
personal property on which any
mortgage or other lien exists, with.
without the written consent Of the
mortgagee or liencc, or the owner
or holder ofsuch mortgage or lien,
and shall fail to pay the debt SC.
cured by the same within ten DAYS
after such sale or disDOsoI or choII
fail in such time to deposit the
amount Of the said debt with the
Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for the county in which the
mortgage or lien debtor resides,
shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and OH conviction thereof
shall be imprisoned for term not
more than two years.. or be fined
not moro than $50O--or both, in
tho discretion Of the Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

VcnnOR's Representation
for the Summer and
Fall,

Henry G Vcnnor, tho Canadian weather
| prophet, 10 foreoastipg tho weather of the
coming sepsons writes as follows: "0ut OF
Of thirteen long range and general predic-
tions which have given forth and caused
Ito be,publslcd il the leading newspapers Of
the day and 10 my yearly almapaos, botweon
the years 1875 and 1882, only two have
been seriously tout" or astray with respect
much 10 respect to former forecasts, dc
sire now briefly to give short but compre-
hensivo outline Of what, IN my humble
opinion, ate lablo to DO the most remark.
able features Of the Summer and Autumn of
the gear 1882
First-A season that will merit tho
designation of ooul, to cold aud wei gcue..
ally. Not that there will not bo terms Of
Summer warmth and even intense heat for
periods, tut rather that these last appear 10
retrospect as Of comparative insignifoance,
or as the exception to tho general rulo
Secoud-The season will be markej by
not only great precipitation, but BY Il
mugginess Of atmosphere, caused by the
recking condition of the earth and the long
continuance of clouded sky. This viii
result in periods Of extreme sulttincss aud
heavy weather, during which the thunder
and hail storms will occur. 10 other words,
tho Summer will be tho reverse of clear
and dry
Thrd--Thero is likelihood of June and
August frosts in Northern, Western aud
Southern seotions, and general cold wave
may occur towards midsummer.
Fourth-Thc Autumn months will con-
tinuc moist. September will probably give
rain and floods in Western Canada, aud iu
Western aud Southern sections, Of the
United States. Oetoter will he much the
same, with early cold and suowtnlls No
vcmbcr will begin the Winter of 1892 -83
"a Winter likely to be memorable on ac-
count of its exceptionally heavy snowfalls
and every cold weather, over the whole
Northern Hemisphere Thot II cold and
wet Summer is invariably followed by Il cold
and stormy Winter, is truth now s, well
proven aud borne out by the testimony of
past records that we cannot lightly put il
aside; aud, if we have good and sufficient
grounds for predicting the former, - We
most nseurcdly have at tbs timc, il bui
right that wc shouli warn tho people ofthc
latter in good season.
Fifth uud iast-Thc nprraschin: season
will probably be the first Of couple Of
wct Summers aud as 1882 ia, so is 1888
likely to be, But bcrc we must stop for the
p,cscnt.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

justification is tho ACT of God as
a Judge; adoption, his act as a
Father. by the former we are
discharged from condemnation,
and accepted as righteous; by the
latter we are made tic children
and heirs Of God, and Joint heirs
with Christ corcvcr.-Gaysc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

An albany paper tells of a wo-
man in that city who woke her
husband during a storm, the
other night, and said: 'I do wish
you would stop snoring, for | want
TO hear it thunder"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

When you have looked into a
mans eyes, and spoken the faith
ful word that touches his con
science, thencciorth there is a
sacred bond between you and
him; you have broken down the
barrier that prevented approach
to his soul. BY Gods help you
may save that man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

On and aftcr May 10Th. 1881. Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice.
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Walhalla Female
College.
w ALgaAEH.s. =. q.

ms Institution will open its Filth Session
1 SEPTEMBER STII. 1881
TERMS:
Collegiate Department, 10 months, $50 on
Academic Department. 10 months, 10 90
PRIMARY Department, 10 months. CO
Jnvcnlc Department.. 10 months s 90
Board, Fuel, Light aud Room per month 10 GO
Excellent facilities for studying Music, Wax
Work and Painting.
Send for Catalogue
}. =. SMELTZER. D. d., President
July q, 1881 &c; If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
a Beautifal Poem.

3 ~ ho WIote lnc toItOWlpS exqutsite IL
we do not know, but whoever did ne
never write anything else to convince
world that be OF she is poet of tte eve
eat and tendercst thoughts.in the langua
We think VIC have never read anything
deliciousiy, so entirely beautiful.
l am weary Of the gsrde6,
Said the rose;
For tho winter winds ore sighiug,
All my plsynates round me dying,
Aud my leaves will soon be lying
Meath the snows.
But I hcsr my mistress coming,
Said therose;
& She will take me to her chamber,
Where the honeysuokle Chamber,
Aud Ill bloom there all December
Spite Of SHOWS.
Swoeter fell her liIy fingers,
Than the bee!
All, Eow feebly T resisted,
Smoothed my thorns and cen assisted,
As all blushing was twisted
OF my treo..
And she fixed me 10 her bosom,
Like o star,
Aud flashed there oil tho morning,
Jasmine, honoysuckle soorniug,
Parasites forever fawning
That they arc.
And when evening came che sat mo
In vsse,
All of rare and radiant metal,
And felt her rcd lips settle
On my leaves till each proud petal
Touched her face.
And shono about her slumber
Like light,
And l said, instead of weeping,
In tho garden vigil keeping,
Hero IN watch my mistress sleeping
Every night.
But when morning with its sunbeams
Softly shone,
In the mirror where she braided
Her brown hair, saw how jadcd,
Old and colorlcss and faded,
/ had grown.
Not drcp of dew was on me,
Never one,
For my leaves no odor started,
All my perfume had departed,
lay pale and broken hearted
In tho sun.
Still I said, her smile is better
Than tho rain,
Though my fragrance moy forsake nc,
To her bosom she will take ne,
And with crimson kisses make me
Young again.
So she took mc--gazcd second
Half sigh
Thon, alas! can hearts so harden,
Without ever asking pardon,
Threw mo back into garden,
& There to die.
The jealous garden gloricd
In my fall!
How the honeysuckles chid nc,
How tho snccring jasmiucs bid me
Light the long grass TINT hid mc
Like o pail
There l lay beneath her window
10 swoon,
Till tho earth worm o'cr me trailing,
Woke me just as twilight falling,
hs the whippoorwill was wailiug
10 the moon.
But hear the storm winds stirring
In their lair,
And know they soon will lift mo
ln their giant arms and sift me
In the ashes as they drift me
Through the Dir.
So pray them in their mercy
Just to take
From my heart of hearts, or near it,
The last living leaf aud bear it
10 her feet, and bid her wear it
For my sake.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

About fifty women, graduates
of various colleges, recently met
at Boston 10 discuss the higher
education Of women. Ii was dc
cidcd that physical culture isthr
great necessity for american wo-
men, and tho establishment of a
department Of physical education
in the schools was urged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
WAlHAIIA PRICES CURRENT.

iAPPLEs--Dried, per pound 8
Green, per bushel ] 90
, BUTTER--Per pound 15@2O
BEEswAx--Per pound 18 to 20
BEsr-Por pound 4@7
BACON Dry salt shoulders COLL
8. G. hams, canvassod Is
CALIco-Per yard G(0lO
CoFPEE-Rio por pound 1612O
-Laguyra, per pound 20
JAW, per pound 25030
CANDLEs-Adamantinc, per set l5I12O
{" Sperm, por pound 80
onrcxrss AND Fowls, per head 1s@25
CoTToE-Per pound, midding, lO(3ll
(" Yarn, per bunch 0UtoI 700
CorPERAs-Pcr pound 8
Duoks-por head 2o@25
Edos, por dozen lOMl21
FLOUR, per sack, (08 pounds.) 4OO(54.50
FEATuERs-.Geesc, per pound IS
g Mixed pcr pound 30
GRAIN Corn, per hushcl, b0E0l 20
Rye per bnshr If5
Oats, rcd. per hushcl rs
IRON Engs'sh rctinod, por pound 44(n5
-Swced, per pound 6f07
band, per pound 5(1G
--lioop. per pourl 10
Potwarc, per ponn@ 5(06
IAhh, per pounN l24G0l5
LIas per barre 200
LUNDrH, pnr thrusund feet 1000
LE p, Per pouht 10
MOI ASSES, per gallon 50(dGO
MADDER, per pound l5(92O
NAILS per keg. 4.000G 90
ONIONS, per bushe LOO
OIL, kerosene, por gallon lGG0oO
poTAToEs-lrist, per bushel 80C@le0
RICE, per pound Sl0lO
SALT-Lircrpool, per sack l.30
! SnIRTlNo, wholesale r
J. retail 81
! wholesale 7S
4.4 SmEETlNo, Wholesale s
retail 81
SuoT, per pound Is
SrlRlrs TURrENT!NE, per gallon TO-
SOAP, per pouru e(0lO
SUcARs'-Crushcd, per pound l2l
"A White, per pound 10
brown, per pound o
Extra c., per Mound 1O
STARCH white and blue, per pound GI0D7
SODA, per pound 5(Ql0
TOBACCO, per POUND 50(G90
per pound, snokin. 4Oj0l Is
yvHSrrs. pcr head 75@l.oo
GEESE Per head S0(0IO
lloNET, per pound S(i6lc
hlDEs.-- Dry, per pound l25
-..Gircn, per pound G065
lNDiGo"-S Spanish TIo:t, per pound I.25
-n naTQtna, per pound 70
TEAs--tan NuSdcr, per uonnd $50
llNsun. Green, pc pound 80
Young Tyson Black per lb rs
"nor" " wnshGd cr pound, 80 to 35
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
South Carolina Railroad.
ICHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

On and after May 10Th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice.
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS. :
GOING EAST, (DA,LY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia 6 90 p m
Arrive Arrive tIhorI..,on gnmdoa g % IN
ooINo WEST, DAILY EXCEPT sunDAYs.)
Leave Charleston G 90 a m
Leave Camden IA
Arrive Columbia 10 35 a m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
onINo EAST (DAILY EXCEPT suNpAys)
Leave Columbia NC 3Oam
arrive Camden IL 40 p n,
Arr;ve M augusta 20 m
GOING VEST (pAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
I'caSc .narleston *9 05 m
Leave Augusta 7 55 n =,
Arrive Columbia S 30 n NJ
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch-
vile to reach Charleston ut 1.55 D M or CD
lumbia at $50 o m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 n IN
Arrive Augusta 725am
Arrive Charleston G "a n IN
Leave Charleston & 10 M
Leayo Augusta 90 m
Arrive Columbia s 40 = -,
On oohmtia Diuision Night Express Trains
run dditY: all other Trains daily crcrpf Suu,iav
On augusta Division all Passcnycr Trails
>, s!eepi"g Cars arc attached to Might Express
Charleston ard Amg,tsta.
On Saturdays and Snutlays ro,fyd jr;, y;.I.,Js
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15

sales made without knowledge or
notice ofsuch mortgage or lien by
tho person SO selling such property.
Recording is constructive no.
tice, and any person selling per-
sonal property on which a lien OK
lists, with such notice or actual
notice, lays himself liable under
this Act.
"A STUpENDoUs OUTRAGE.-Thb
Tariff is Il stupendous outrage,
compelling the great West and
South to contribute hundreds of
millions yearly for the support Of
Now England and the Middle
States. 1t is not felt directly, or
it could not last day longer.
Imagine every man, on purchasing
a wool hat compelled to drop
half dollar or more into subscrip-
ton box labelled, "For the support
of New England hat factories" or
on purchasing an alpaca dress for
his wife, to add a dollar or so to a
heap Of silver marked, ,"For the
maintenance of woolen mills"
How long would they suffer this
imposition? Yet they are paying
this tribute daily, and have been
ever since Mr.. Morrill, devised his
patent pilfcring machine, denomi-
mated the Morrill, Tariff.-Winns-
boro Is. Co. News.
After full and able discussion of
the merits ofthc case, which came
up on an overture from the Pres
bytory Of Memphis, the Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly, at
its recent session in Atlanta, GA,
voted 80 to ~, that the Rev. Sam
Park, colored, was entitled to all
the rights, privileges Of a regular
mcmbcr Of the Presbytcry Of
Memphis. Tho action, VIC pre-
sumo, contcmplatcs the formation
ofan African Presbyterian Church
within tho body, and under the
control OF tho General Assembly.
Tho two great Presbyterian
bodies-great bodies move slowly
have at last concluded to be in
fraternal intercourse with each
other. I'hcy don't propose to
give up their notions about the
issues involved in the late war.
Not a bit oft. But they love the
Lord Jesus Christ and that in
wolves tho love Of tho brethren.
Each body appointed delegates to
the General Assembly ofthc other.
On the final vote there seem to
have been two nays at the North
and five at the South.
|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-14

The suit of General G. w. c. Lee for
the recovery of the value of the Airing
ton estate, on the Potomac, was before
the United States Supreme Court last
Thursday on an appeal from de-
cesion in General Lees favor.
The indications are that the fiuali
ty of these proceedings Will be that
the government will pay to General Lee
a sum of money for the estate, as so much
of it has been used ever since the war as
a Federal cemetery that the government
would not want to part with the proper
ty, and General Lee would not care to
take 1t again as residence. This is,
however, but poor recompense to the
General and his family for the Illegal
and arbitrary seizure and destruction of
their old home, around which cling so
many hallowed associations. As the
Washington Post truly says, the action
of the government was deliberate con
fiscatiOn, and was one of those deeds
which the bitter feelings born of war
alone plan and execute, to be atoned for
after angry passions have subsidized and
been forgotten. 1t is much to be regret
ted that complete restitution is in the
present case impossible, as at this late
day few men can be found who would
knowingly single out for example or
punishment the son of Robert Lee, who,
however he may have erred, followed
where he believed duty led"