davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

SEC ~ Any person found guilty Of ine
i"ring shnde trcop by hitcbiug horses thereto
q otherwise. inside the incorporation shall be
fined a snn, not exceeding $5, in tho discrc-
ton Of Council.
4 Sec 81. The marshal is further authorized
to arrest any person found on the streets be :
tween 10 O'Clock p. NJ. aud five o'clock A. NJ.
who cnnnnt give satisfactory reason for
snch presence on the street during these
| hours
SEC %. 1t Shall be mishcmeanor for any
person TO cut trees on any Of the streets Of
1 Walhniln.
SIC %. That any person deposi,ing on
Mnin street. OF any cross street between
Sonth aud North Broad Streets in constant
use any cotton bnlcs. cross ties. lumber any
article %! mcrchnndisc firewood, my vehicle
detached from the team more than six hours
or ANY ether aiticln which muy tend to OBJ
s'ruct the same aud impede free passage in
any part "f said streets, shall be guilty Of IL
misdemeannr and lined in sum not less
than five dollars or moro than thirty dollars
or be imprisoned ir the discretion of tho
Council within the limits Of their authority.
And it shall DO tho duty Of tho marshal to
TAKE possession of any article above referred
to. found in any Of the streets above mcn>
toned aud post notice Of The same on the
market house. tho post Office and the court
house door, and alsu serve the same on the
owner, it hc be known and living within the
tho corporate limits. If this owner fail to
apply for possession Of his property or to pay
all costs and expenses incurred BY the mar,
shal in connection with the same, within
twenty innr hours from the time notices nre
posted and served as aforesaid. it shall be
sold alter fifteen days posted notice Mt public
auction by tho marshal. aud tho proceeds of
sale applied, first to the costs and expenses
! incident thereto and second. the remainder
deposited with ErSin & Werner, bankers, to
credit Of owner.
SEC. 2i. That any person who shall be
guilty Of running IL horse or mule on Main
street shall be subject to a fine or imprison.
mcnt at The discretion of tho Council within
the limits of their authority: Pocidcd,
That this Section shall not apply to quiet
Canter.
SEC. %. That the words "in the discretion
! Of the Councii' whenever they occur
! IN these ordinances shall be taken and con-
| Strucd to mean in the discretion If the Cnun
Gil assembled rs budv or of the In,endaut,
or OF any one or more Warlcns who may try
| the case.
Src. 2G. Rcsolrad. That all laws enacted
| by tho Council hcrclofnr" not in cnnilirt with
| those ordinances. nrr considered IN inii iprcc
( nnd ltai each lnd every ona oE thc.n n;di,
| haiicrs >haii Lc ~ fall force after me uuh!,
! cation OF ttH .Huc
| Done and ruu:ird 10 ltio Cpuncil aod the
seal of the corporauou ot the SAID town Of
Wahalla aiGScl tharnta this tho first day of
March \. ID one tj uyand eight hundred and
! eight w..
3HENNECKE,
l.trnla"t.
i, :, srnto No
i.lrh Town Council.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13
What Makes a N oblemanY

y ta. i
T doom the mana noblcman,
Who acts a nobo part,
Who shows alike by word aud deed
Ho hath true mans hcurt.
Who lives not for himself aloue,
y Nor joins The selfish few,
But prizes more than all things elso,
The good that ho can do.
j. deem the mana policeman
Who stands up for tho right,
And in the work of charity
Fiuds pleasures aud delight.
Who bears the stamp of manlncss
Upon his open brow,
And never yet was known to do
An action mean aud low.
deom tho man q nobleman
Who strives to aid tho weak,
And, sooner than revenge wrong,
" Would kind forgiveness speak;
WHO sees brother in oil men,
From peasant unto king,
Yet would not crush tho meanest worm,
Nor harm the weakest thing.
deem tho man nobleman-
Yes, noblest Of his kiud-
Who shows by moral excellence
His purity of mind;
Who lives alike through good and i'll,
The firm, unainching man;
Who loves tho cause of brotherhood,
And aids it all he can.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13
South Carolina Railroad.
HANGE OF Soil EDjJI.E

VII ANNII vi SS yOOl.I,
On and after May 10Th, 1881 Passenger
Trains will run M follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST. (pA,LY EXCEPT sUNDAYs)
Leave Conmbia 9 90 III
Arrive Cnmdon S'45 p M
Arrive Charleston 10 A5 p IN
GOING WEST, (DArLy EXCEPT suNDAYs,)
Leave Charleston g 90 III
Leave Camden & Is a III
Arrive Columbia 10 35 NJ
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DALY EXCEPT sUNpAYs.)
Leave Columbia %G 80
Arrive Camden IL 10 M
Arrive Augusta ~ pm
Arrive Charleston SIS m
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs
Leave Charleston x0 05 M
Leave Augusta 55 NJ
Arrive Columbia 30 pm
*Passcpgers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at BranchI
vile to reach Charleston at l.55 p m or Co
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 90 p IN
Arrive Augusta 20 u IN
Arrive Charleston 6 80 am
ooING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 10 p NJ
Leave Augusta UO = m
Arrive Columbia S 30 II M
On Columdia Wrisiom NgM Express Trains
ran daiiy: all other Trains daiiy erctpt Sn"doy
On Auguata Dicisiom oil Passenger Trains
ra,, daily.
,Sieeping Cars arc attached to Night Express
1iuins-Jerths o"iy ssi50 detccen Colu"dia,
Charleston and .Augnsta.
On Sdtwdoys and Sundays round trip tickets
0rp In ,yUS nj -S} r}1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13
:
AN ORDINANCE.

70 RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOW OF Wa
HALLA FOR TIE YEAR 1882 AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

he il o,1!ainm by tho Intcndant and War
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

Toward the conclusion of diplomatic
dinner, Frcnchman selected tooth from
tray lying near him. and politely passed
the receptacle to his ncighbor, Turk, who
declined his offer cxcaming: mo thank
you; [ have already eaten two Of these
things, ard want no more"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

A New lNDUsrRY The rising of on.
ioG sets seems to he one of the small in
dustrcs that brings in ready cash. This
year they have been selling ut 80 to 10
cents quart, which is $40 to Sl4 bushel
1t any one has few ounecs Of seed and
wishes to raise sets, he should select Thin
land, free FROM grass seeds, aud sow the
soed thick. An old field with sandy soil
with little sprinkIins of manure, pro-
duces sets about the right size
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
FINE MONUMENTS.

Riley's Monumental and Statuary works
have just completed two very fine monu-
ments which are to be erected in the Ne
ponset cemetery, both of them are made
from the same design, which is of
very graceful and substantial proportions.
One of the monuments is erected to the
memory of James Knight by Mrs Louisa
to the memory of George V. Studley by
his father, Mr.. Thomas Studley, of Nepon
set On the latter monument are inscribed
some lengthy verses written by Miss Stud
ley as memorial to her brother which
are remarkable for the vigorous ideas,
beautiful sentiments, and rhythmic cadence
of the stanzas; they are widely different
from the platitudes in which bereaved
affection usually INDUCES.
This monumental establishment is doing
resented by its travelling solicitor Capt. w.
j. Ransom, who has sold the above jobs.
This gentleman has sold number of other
fine monuments recently. to be erected in
neighboring towns.
The financial resources of its wealthy
proprietor-our well-known and public
spirited citizen-Mr Jacob Riley, assure it
many advantages which struggling shops
employing the ordinary unskilled labor do
not possess. Under the management of
Mr.. T. S. Corollo, trained skill, and wise
judgment, founded on experience in the
principal workshops and art establishments
of France, Italy, Massachusetts and New
York, insure to discriminating people per-
lower prices than any other shop can offer,
for reasons which are obvious to thinking
people.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
THE WRONG MAN.

1t was reported yesterday that Lewis
Summers, the colored man arrested on the
charge of numbering Mahoney on board
| the steamer Pittsburgh, Sunday evening,
and who was lodged in jail at Keokuk is
not the guilty party, and recent develop
ments point that way. The officials at
Montrose telegraphed to Keokuk that in
their opinion Summers was not the man,
but to hold him for evidence. 1t appears
he had pal, who is supposed to have com
mitted the murder.
The Gate Ctty's account contains the
following:
"The roustabout left the boat at the up
per lock. The body of Maloney was taken
to Montrose where a coroner's inquest was
held Yesterday colored man boarded
the steamer Josie at the middle lock and
the officers decided that he answered to
descriptiOn-as furnished them by the
captain of the Pittsburgh-of the man who
killed Maloney. They telephoned to the
police to meet the boat at the lower lock
which they did, and arrested the man who
gave his name as Lewis Summers He ac-
companied the officers some distance be-
| fore he inquired what offense he had com
mitted. Summers claimed he was sick when
| the Pittsburgh landed at Kcokuk and that
the mate had him paid off. The agent
says he is not the man that was paid off.
In speaking of his whereabouts Sunday
night he claimed that he slept in a freight
car in Keokuk and got his breakfast here
going to the middle lock yesterday morn
ing. Late Sunday night Jacob Metel, of
Peoria and Rock Island, who claims to be
knocking through the country hunting
work, was going to Montrose and met a
| colored man in the vicinity of Whitneys
dredge boat in the canal. They entered
into conversation and the colored man said
that he had cut a accompanying the
| words by motion encircling the throat
on the Pittsburgh. but that he did not know
how bad. City Marshal Barber of Mont
| rose, brought Metel to Keokuk yesterday,
| and, while he is not positive, yet he thinks
Summers is the man he talked with.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.

A good story, and not a new one by any
means, is told of former justice of the
peace of Rock Island, who was without
doubt, the most remarkable man who ever
occupied that position in this city. He
was up to all manner of snap games and
in cases brought before him if he didn t
contrive to get away with everything in
the line of worldly goods possessed by both
parties to the suit before him, it was be-
cause they were sharper than he. Of
course such justice would naturally make
a case pay well, even If he had to resort to
the lowest trickery conceivable. In Illus
tration it is related of him that upon one
occasion stammering defendant to suit
before him was in court, at the hour APP
pointed, ready to defend, but it was for the
interest of the justice to defeat him and
saddle heavy costs upon him. Therefore,
when the hour arrived, the justice bawled
out as rapidly as his tongue could wag
ELI Perkins, Eli Perkins, Eli Perkins, judg-
ment by default /" all in one breath. All
this time the stammering Perkins had his
mouth pursed up as if he had been eating
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11

way east to New York City from Virginia
City, Nevada, she was very i'll en- reute,
and from Mt Pleasant telegraphed to Bur
lington for physician 10 meet her, stating
that she preferred homeopathic. DIR.
Nixon was summoned and was at the train
on its arrival. He found Miss Eytinge
suffering with severe attack of conges
ton of the bowels. He endeavored to
persuade her to remain over day or two
until she sufficiently recuperated to con-
tinue the journey, as he could not very
well leave his patients in the city. The
theatrical luminary insisted on gong for
ward and that the doctor should accompa-
ny her to Chicago. Miss Eytinge said
"go with me and viii see you are well
paid for your services Subsequent events
will demonstrate how honest was her in
tent Miss Eytinge was accompanied by
waiting maid. DIR. Nixon paid for the
meals on the dining car, provided
medicines, paid the hack hire from
the Chicago depot to hotel, which to-
gether with his hotel bill and transporta-
ton over the railroad amounted to thirty
one dollars On the arrival of the actress
at Chicago DR.. Nixon demanded 800 for
his services, which was reasonable enough,
as he had LETT several patients at home that
required his attention and had travelled
distance of two hundred miles, and his
expenses amounted to thirty dollars as
stated above. Miss Eytinge gave her note
for one hundred dollars, stating she had
several drafts on New York in her posses
sion but was too i'll to have them cashed,
and would send the requisite amount on
her arrival home at New York. Time
ceived from the actress. Several requests
were forwarded for immediate payment
but with no better success. Finally Miss
Eytinge agreed to compromise the debt at
a very small sum, hich was refused. Sub
sequently the doctor sued her for the
amount of his bill in Chicago court and
obtained judgment, which was satisfied
on Monday night, as above stated. Rose
valiantly fought the matter in Chicago on
various fiimsy technicalities. but Escula-
Plus carried too many guns for even so
artful a dodger and she had to ante up in
the manner stated. The next time that
Rose wants a doctor she will probably
telegraph for one of some other school
than the one to which DR.. Nixon belongs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
POLICE POINTS.

VIM. Buggy was arrested last evening
by officer Cralle, on charge of mislemean
or. He waAintroduced to Squire Maouhi,
morning, who, after making note Of the
evidence in the case, assessed him So and
costs, which he paid.
Andrew Nelson was the next to 'toe the
line" He had INDUCED in plain drunk
last evening. The Squire feelingly gave
him S. worth of fatherly advice on the
ways of the transgressor, which he paid by
giving an order on his employer
The next to answer to roll call was Chas
Lawson, who had been too drunk las
evening to know in which state he LIVED
He consequently languished in the cook
during the night. He was asked to clip
in SO worth, which he did.
Some of the circus men INDUCED in
free fight at the C. r. l. e p freight depf
this morning. Cause: they had indulget
in too much Illinois whisky after Lengthy
tour in the prohibition state of Iowa NJ
arrests.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11

The following transfers of real estate,
for the week ending Tuesday, October 10,
1882, are furnished from the abstract office
of Quincy Mcneil. Rock Island, jill.
Andrew Ackerson TO John w. Temple,
W. d., So lot 2, block 6, Osborns I'd Mo-
line, $3.50.
JAS T. Browning to Peter Langbehn,
w d., WI lot z, block 3, Atkinson's LIST,
Moline, $66666.
Albert W. Bowen to Peter Thorein,w W. d.
lot Is. block 3, Spencer's Sd Rock Island,
81 400.
P, L. Mitchell to Alvin Hull, q. c., pit.
lots and 8, block 3, Spencer & Cases,
Rock Island, 81.
Joseph Mcknight to VIM. Moffitt, O. c.,
Cd mel ne4. 6, lon, 2w. 81.
VIM. Moff1it to Fred and Elmer Moody,
W. d., Cd mel mel, 6, lon, 2w, $40.
b. and S. Adams to Lucinda p. Sanders,
W. d., mel mel, = and nj nw}, S, con, Pc,
So, 500.
Cornelius Lynde to ]. H. Gaunt O. c.,
WI sci, 81, lon, 3w, 81.
John H. Gilmore to John Tindall, W. d.,
pit. lot 6, block IS, Rock Island, $50 600.
Patrick F Maloney to John Long, W. d,
lot 12, block 2, Rodmans Rock Island,
1915.
H. W. Candee to Mary F. Porter, W. d.
pit, lot 80, sec. 50, Ism, Nv, 81.
Mary F. Porter to w. A. Nourse, V. C.
lot 40, and pit. lot IL, 80, ism, 1w, 81.
w. A. Nourse to Mary F. Porter, q. C.
pit. 80, Ism, Nv, 81.
w w. Brashar to III. S. Case, W. d. lot
II, Broadway subdivision, sec, II, I'm,
2w, $500.
Chas and Eliza Beads to Ann B. Early,
W. d. pit. mel, 10 and ,pt, 80, 20n, % and
indefinite tract. 81 500.
w. H. Richards to H. r. and L ID. All
bright, W. d. lot 16, block /, III. r, Ed
wards, Moline, $625.
A. X. Philleo to B. c. Wassell, W. d. lot
2, "a, ION, lie, 1925.
Emma Abbott to w. Coyne O. C. ne4,
sw4, z. len, Nv, 81.
w. FL. Abbott ct, al to w. Coyne, W. d.
ne4, sw4, z, lon, 1w, So 900.
James McBurney to C. F. Laughery, W.
d. ea, lot 1, block 1, ii. r. Edwards, Mo
line, $500.
A. r. McBurney to Joseph B. Laughery,
W. d. VIZ, lot Z, block 8, Thomas, Moline,
$64o.
VIM. Davidson to Joseph B. Laughrey,
w. d. e4, lot z, block 8, Thomas, Moline,
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
Personal POINTS

Alderman Reimers is at home again,
happy and hearty.
Most Worshipful Master Benjamin F.
Flagler, Grand Master of the Ancient Order
of Free and Accepted Masons of New York
state is the guest of his brother, Col. d.
W. Flagler, Commandant at Rock Island
Arsenal.
On Sunday last Mr.. E. FL. Bowman was
at Lauson, Mo
Mr.. Frank Lewald of st. Louis, who has
been here visiting Mis-. M. Kohn, went
home yesterday
The business manager of the Fred Warde
company, (soon to be in Rock Island,) is
registered at the Harper. His name is
Roberts, G. W. and he is as good theat-
rical agent as can be found.
Hon. B. F. Marsh, whom the republi-
cans of this district would like to send to
Washington, is at the Harper.
At the Harper may be found B. w. Orr,
agent of the Fay Templeton company.
Robert Ross, Esq, of Andalusia, return
ed from Chicago this morning where he
had been since Monday visiting the ex-
position.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11

Charles Ellis has returned from Clinton.
J. S. jackson, of Omaha. is in the CITY.
Miss Puma McKever has returned from
Ohio where she has been visiting friends
c. V. Smith, of Rockford, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Geo. II. Edwards and family are now
rusticating at San Jose, California.
Levi Cralle has returned from the do
STA"
Frank Lundohl of Norlin s. Lundohl,
is the happy father of a brand new
boy. A first born which is recent ar
rival
Adams synchronological chart has just
been received at our public library
Webster dictionary should accompany il.
At O'Clock this afternoon occurred from
the Swede Lutheran church the funeral of
the Rev. John Johnson, who died on Mon
day, aged SO years
Miss e. M. Chaplin, librarian of the pub
lie library at Geneseo. is in the city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Candee
The attention of the street and alley
committee of our city council is called to
the necessity of some new crossings on
several of our streets. As it now is it is
almost impossible for person to cross
without swapping in the mud.
The circus parade this morning was
decided failure, composed mainly of a lot
of old broken down horses and chariots.
Friends, give it wide berth, as it is not
worthy your patronage.
Several three card monte men who are
following the circus were looking around
for greenies tins morning. Look out for
somebody being badly ''taken in" before
night.
The Union in an article this morning
in relation to the ARGUS account of Miss
Ida Walters, attemptat suicide, says that Mr..
Walters is indignant at among other things
the statement that his daughters love
affairs were in any way interfered with.
The authority of the ARGUS for that state
ment was received from Mrs. A. j. Smith
relative of Miss Walters with whom she
was stopping, who among other things
said that letter had been received by Mr..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11

Walters from his folks at Mobile f,,t.,
ding further correspondence between
certain young man and Miss Ida and ~,
this letter was only shown TO her a.,
Sunday noon, hence that statement in tha
ARGUS.
The usual number of thugs and spoo,
thieves accompanied the circus TO-DAY. 49,.
of them entered the KeatOr House oftio,
this morning and walking up to the Count.
in the coolest way imaginable asked e.
landlord, Mr. Fisk, to give him his ora.
coat which was hanging up behind fl.
counter checked The latter handed :, i.
him, when he commenced going tbror,,
the pockets. Mr. Fisk demanded the cha,
which not being forthcoming the loso,
tumbled to his little racket, and told HIM,
he did not hand back that overcoat fora
with he would come around there 49,,
tramp upon him, and that he had str,,l
the wrong man. This seemed to have a.
desired effect for laying the overcoat down
he skipped, evidently realizing that he had
struck the wrong man.
Deere 81 Co. will start up tomorrow
A country youth who was desirons NJ
going by way of the c., B. & Q. railroad
to point in Iowa, got badly left yester
day, so to speak, and dare say he lef .
sadder if not wiser man. He had bo,ob,
his ticket with the intention of taking III.
three o'clock train in the afternoon 90 os
to connect with a train at Monmouth br
he stood by and watched the train he
should have gone on pull out without
boarding it, and as he afterwards said bo
thought his train was going the other way
he having lost his bearings. Well the r.
suit was that he had to wait until 1o90in
the evening, and thus he could not make
connections at Monmouth.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
FALLEN THROUGH.

1t is reported that the projected combi-
nation of Rock Island druggists for mu-
tual protection in the matter of uniform
prices. ETC.. has been abandoned, owing
to the refusal of one or two to enter into
the arrangement. With the merits of the
difference of opinion which is saidste pre-
vail upon the expedlency of such com
bination, the ARGUS as newspaper has
nothing to do, simply reporting what has
recently been attempted as matter OF
news. Rock Island is well supplied with
drug stores, and all seem to be doing well
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-11
A DISAGREEMENT.

1t has been noticed for some time that
there was trouble brewing in the firm Of
Haley & Cavelry, spring wagon and car
manufacturers, and that their business re-
latiOn was far from pleasant to either but
the trouble was not thought as serious IS
developments this morning show. The
particulars as CLEANED by an ARGUS re
porter after a consultation with both mem
bers of the firm are as follows: About a
year ago Amos Cavelry and Samuel Haley
entered into a company partnership lof
the manufacture of spring wagons MI
Haley putting his skill and experience
against Mr.. Cavelry's experience ana
capital. They did not get along smoothly
together and it seems up to this Wriuns
that the former is decidedly aheal'
The trouble existing was speedily brops"
to a head when some months ago aSH
was gotten up by the firm which, IN V1'
of its many good qualities, was deslgl'-
for success. A patent was applied l''
Mr. Haley, of the firm, transactns INC
business; but 10! when it came Ii Wa ~
the name of Samuel Haley. To TINS W
course, Mr.. Cavelry objected, as he ciahH
ed to be one of the originators of the P1'
ent, Mr.. Haley denying the same. u ''
the firm have devoted their entire time
the manufacture of the above cart, and
course Mr.. Cavelry desired something
the way of credentials to show as 10 l-
vested interests. Well, about this tHf
horse, harness and outfit was got ~
trade, and since that time, Mr.. Gave!
saws, the other member of th0 fTp l'
spent nearly all his time in "O.I7
around while he who had furnished -
capital was now compelled to furnish
tabor as well as the skill. Durius
past two weeks an attempt has been nh''
to settle the difficulty by one Of them
turing from the firm. Mr.. Cavelry ol','
MIR. Haley $500 for his interest. but sO--.
the latter objected, unless he was allow
the patent for his use and benen' ioi', IA
The latter, of course, Mr.. CaveiIy WV
not consent to, as he says he can PiV'
his rights in this matter, as Dir. Haley '" ~,
only acting for the firm in getting ou' n.
patent and that it belongs to them w. .ss
er, and thus the matter stands anu ,.t
end is not yet" This morning all WIZ
the factory was stopped until a Set'iIn ,be
is effected. Mr.. Cavelry intends' Ms
matter is not adjusted to-day to Pu s,.sr
matter in the hands of the proper o''''
for adjustment.