davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-04


itself. And it Anglers the Fellaheen,
who are told, falsely, that the TO-
reign claim is now the cause of their
taxation. The general feeling is,
therefore, adverse TO the Control,
and there may be no fear strong
enough to check its overt manifesto
ton. The Khedive though a timid
man, is a Turk and a Mussulman,
and may rot only prefer subsection
to the Sultan to subsection to Eng
land and France, but may have good
u 30 know that the Sultan is much
the most to be dreaded Of the three.
ThelastS hereefo of Mecca died because
he directly resisted the Sultan, and
even if his assassin was a fanatic, he
was fanatic for the KhaIif. The No
tables probably think the Sultan the
greatest man in the world, and Ger
tainly think-for they say it-that
he is supported by Powers who can
stop England and France from send
ing troops to Egypt. Arab Bey
knows little Of foreign countries; is
probably filed with promises by
the Sultan, and is pledged to changes
which, if The Control remains master
ofthe situation, he cannot carry out.
His necessity is to crafty the Army,
at the expense of a Treasury over
which the Control keeps guard.
Partially ignorant men, indomed
with political passion, seeing their
own interest in a change, and fatter-
ed witgo promises Of support which
to them seem very great, are nearly
certain very soon to cast prudence
to the winds. 1t is true, they saw
Ismail led away to his ship like a
malefactor. 1t is true, they know
that under a blockade the wealth Of
Egypt would be worthless. 1t is
true they are in the habit Of talking
to Europeans who know perfectly
well that England and France in
conjunction are irresistible G. All these
are strong reasons for submission.
But still. they saw the Control beat
en- by the Army, and as regards
Arab Bey, they see it remain
beaten; they are ignorant of essential
facts, and they are bewildered by
carefully-spread fumours OF a German
alliance with the Sultan, and of the
movement which is impending against
the French in Africa. They feel
certain that they hate the tall hats,
and do not feel certain that the wear
ers Of tall hats can punish an 6meute.
The Egyptians, by which word we
mean the Khedive, the Notables, and
the Army, acting in secret union, may
stir, that is, may allow Il military de-
mand for the dismissal of Europeans /;
and if they do stir, interference is in
evitable, and half Europe may be
thrown into a blaze. We do not
wonder that, with such q prospect
before him, Lord Granville follows
Sydney Smiths advice to take short
views" and puts forth his hand as
slowly and in as short a way as pos
sible.
We have never discussed, and do
not now intend to discuss, the view
sure to be expressed when the crisis
is actually on hand that The British
Government may at the last moment
refuse to do ANYTHING whatever.
, 1882-03-04
O. NOTIC

SIPS hereby given that the half
- yearly dividend of TWO &
ONE HALF PER CENT on the
paid up Capital of this Institution
declared at a Meeting of Proprie-
tors held this day, will be payable
at the Bank tomorrow, and every
day after during the hours of bust
ness.
Bank of st. Thomas,
ST. Thomas 23rd February 1882
CHS.
Manager.
, 1882-03-04

0[NET bekjondtgj0res herved, at
~ Udkast til Repartitionen iaf-
gangne PensiOnist HANS HATCHETTs
30 vii blivo fremlagt i en- Session
paa Boet, der afholdes Onsdagen
den 22de Marts d. A. ON Eftermid-
dagen III. p sIet, hyoretter Beet
fOrventes sluttet.
Christiansted's S~kifterct, St Croix
den 23de Ecbruar 1882.
H. A JURo.
, 1882-03-04

gfNET bekjendtgj0res herycd, at
G Udkast til Repartitionen i
afgangne JOSEPH MARTINS 90 efter-
leyende Enke Christine Martins
felles 30 vii blive fremlagt i en-
Session paa Boet, der afholdes Ons-
dagen den 22de Marts d. A. ON
Eftermiddagen III. 2 slet, hyorefter
Boet ~forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret ST. Croix
den 22de Februar 1892.
II. A. JURS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28
The Price Of Meat.


A dealer 10 drove hogs informed us few
days ago that the price Of pork will not fall
for long time to come. Tho coming
season it will not be less than 81 or 9 cents
gross. By the fret of November it is said
that the stock Of hogs will DO more nearly
exhausted than over before throughout the
West. So the meat question is becoming G
serious one. Our farmers have allowed the
stook of hogs to run down in this section.
Ut our OVID raising we are satisfied there is
scarcely meat enough in the county to feed
our people ene day. Thi. i. tho fate Of q
people who have no forethought and having
such advantages of climate and soil ALLOW
themselves to be entirely dependent upon
foreigners. Having the ability to help
themselves they neglect opportunities aod
risk the accident Of ohangeable markets for
high or low living. 1t IL shameful.
Our farmers have shown some progress
10 the matter of raising provisions. They
should not stop where they arc. Bread is
the stuff Of life, but meat is also necessary.
Every farmer 10 the country could raise
pork enough to do hinsef and hands.
They could do more than this with all ease
and supply the homo market. There would
not only be comfort but profit in such q
course The change should be made at
once and persevercd in, We can remember
when droves of hogs were brought here
from Pickens and the upper counties.
There was living in hog raising then and
there will DO moro money 10 it now. If
the present high price Of pork will arouse
our farmers to an appreciation of the i'm
portance of united effort in the direction
Of this new industry it will help along the
salvation of our people. o.-AJbeOae Medium.
The census Of the world, according to its
religions, has been figured out BY some
Scotch sta,isticians. Its results are: Pros
testants, l20,000,000; Oriental Christians,
S0,000,0 900; Roman Catholics, 200 900 900;
Jews, l0,000,000; Mobammed edans, l75,-
100000; Pagaps, 80,000,000
The September elections have all beon
held and no State election will OCCUR until
Georgia acts on the 4th Of October. %
the 10th Of next month Ohio, Iowa and
West Virginia will wind up the October
elections. West Virginia will 60 Demo.
cratic. The contests 10 Ohio aud Iowa are
very interesting on account Of tho oompli-
cations connected with the rampant prohi-
bition issue. Ohio is close State aud the
war over the liquor traffic msy turn the
scale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28
A Surprised Englishman,

good many centuries ago an English
clergyman, travelling through this country,
was struck by the beauty of church which
was nearly completed 10 one of our larger
cities. Entering an open door he observed
group of workmen in the chancel, and
addressed Que who seemed to 10 directing
tho '.P;! PP;hers: :.
"Yes.n
The stranger knew tho dignitary By
reputation as one of the most eloquent
and gody in the church and asked GU.
riousy:
"Where is his palaoe7"
"There," pointing to plain brick dwell.
ing across the street. Tho Englishmah
was perplexed, being used to the pomp of
tho lord Bishops at home, who, in their
aprons and lawn sleeves, held On imposing
plaoe in tho House of Peers.
"Ah-h. Now this churoh7 Very
good indeed. Pure style Better than I
hoped to sec in America Who designed
the stone work."
II die" modestly replied the man.
"The master mason, eh?. Who was your
arohiteot?"
~ was the architect, too," smiling.
AouSSo' wy you uIc u JhCk 0l a:l
trades. You will tell me who designed the
windows next"
81 did,"
The Eoglshman was amused He
chatted with tho workman awhile, finding
him to be singularly modest and quiet in
manner, but ut last Said: 81 am going to
pay my respects to the Bishop. At what
hour will probably bo admitted?'
"You will not find him at home now; I am
the Bishop"
Afterward, the EugIishnan in telling
the story, said. II learned to know and
reverence him we'll after that; aud never
knew man 80 lacking of self esteems
Whenever in the canticle I thank God for
the holy end humble men of heart, think
of the American Bishop
Charles Dickens, when in this country,
was called on to make un address before q
large school. lie simply said: "Do all the
good you can, boys, aud make no fuss about
it," which is the sum of it all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

The Cincinnati Gazette says that although
the houses In which intoxicating liquors
are sold 10 Cincinnati would, If placed 10
line, extend ten miles, yet the taxes paid
by those houses for tho municipal and State
governments on their business amDunts to
only ten cents per trout foot, while people
10 ordinary circumstances pay an average
Of 8l.88 per front foot on their humble
homes,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

The black brethren of the Radical Con-.
vention we're horribly frank in discussing
their Greepback allies. The avowcd policy
was to uso the Greenbackers to boat tho
Bourbons and control the State this time
and kick them out aod capture the Govern
ment from Governor to Coroner in 1884.
just how many white nien that will allow
themselves to DO used as steps beneath the
feet OF negroes remains 70 be SEEM. Gyeea4
viVe Neps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28
Suggestions.

Why some farmers do not succeed:
They are not active and Industrious.
They are slothful In everything.
They do not keep up with improvemehtss
They give no attention to details.
They are welded to old methods.
They think small things not important.
They take no pleasure 10 their work.
They regard labor as misfortune.
They weigh and measure stiogi'y.
They are wasteful aud improvident.
They let their gates sag and fall down.
They will not make compost.
They let their fowls roost in the trees.
They have no shelter for stock.
They do not curry their horses.
They leave their plows in the field.
They hang the harness ir tho dust.
They put of greasing the wagon.
They starve the calf and milk the COW.
They don't know the best is the cheap-+
est,
They have no method or system.
They have no cars for homo enterprise.
They see no good in new thing.
They never use paint on tho farm.
They prop the barn door with rail.
They milk tho COWS late in the day.
They have no time to do things we'll.
my pupC nEliEP1 VI EOtAttQn OF GE0nSs
They do not read tho best books and
newspapers.
A TERRIBLE MsMoRY.--Littlc Benny
had beon used to seeing drunken father
go in and out Of their little cottage. Ho
scarcely remembered anything from him but
abuse aud cruelty, especially toward his
kind and loving mother. But now ho was
deadl The green sod had lain on his
grave weeh or moro, but tho terrible effects
of his conduct wete not buried with him.
The poor children would start with shud-
der at every uncertain stop on the walk
outside aud at overy hesitating hand on tho
latch On the day mentioned above
Benny's mother was getting dinner
"Will my little sou 20 to the wood shed
and get mother few sticks to finish boiling
tho tea hcttle?"
81 don't like to 60 to the wood shed,
mamma," said Benny, looking down.
"Why, my son?'
"Because thero is n pair Of fathers old
shoes on tho beam out there and don't
like to see them.'
"Why. Benny. do you mind tho old
shoes any more than you do fathcr'a coat und
hat up stairs?'
because" said Benny, tho tears filling:
his blue Dyes, "they look as if they wanted
to kick me-"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28
Failiin88!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
Is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BIrTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITrKRs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
90, S. Paca ST.. Baltimore.
Nov. a8, 1881.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
/ now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
BRowN's IRON BIrTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

Mr.. w. j. Oliver. editor of tho Charles.
ton Mercury, was arrested last Tuesday,
the 18th instant, on charge of libel and
lodged in Jail in default Of 81 900 bail. He
has since been released on bail. The war
rant was issued at the instance of the
editor of tho Ne,os and Courier. So says
the Mercury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28
Seed Cotton Traffic.

The last Legislature passed an Act to
regulate the trade 10 seed cotton or uu-
packed lint cotton. 1t is we'll that the law
should be Understood. The law provides
as follows:
SEQ. l. That all persons who are now or
may hereafter become engaged in the traffic
of seed cotton or unpaoked lint cotton, bo,
and they ere hereby, required to Keep
legibly written 10 book, which shall be
open to public inspection, the name and
place Of residence of the person or persons
from whom they purchase, or receive by way
of barter, exchange or traffic of any sort,
any seed cotton, or unpacked lint cotton,
with the number of pounds aud date of
purchase.
SEQ. 2. That any person who shall fail
or refuse to keep the book 10 the form and
manner prescribed in the above Section
shall be deemed guilty of misdsmeanor,
and upon the conviction thereof shall bo
fined in slim not less than ten dollars nor
more than one bundred dollars, or by i'm =,
prisonuent for not more than thirty days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

At the recent Forestry Convention 10
Montreal Dr.. Loring, our Commissioner Of
Agriculture, made an address, giving the
number of years it will take to exhaust the
pine forests 10 the United States. In the
estimate the pine 10 South Caroiina will be
exhausted in 81 years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

New ORLEANS September l4.-The
yearly statement Of the National Cotton
Exchange of the United States for the sea.
son ending August 81, 1882, shows that
the cotton crop of the United States was
5456, ,048 bales, falling off from the
previous seuson of 1,l49,702 bales. The
receipts at outports were 4,688,13 bales,
against 5,878, (O6 bales last year. The ex
ports we're 3,55l,075 bales against 1885,.
Sl6 bales. The total quantity shipped over
land by rail direct to Northern mills
amounted to 1,087,2l7 bales. OF this ST..
002 bales went direct to Eastern delivery
ports, 480, ITO to mills, and 86,145 from
Southern outports to Eastern mills. Canada
took overland 81 SAT bales, or 81 per cen:. !.
more than last year. Exports to foreign
ports aggregated 1851 ,075, chewing fal-
ing of of LOLA, ,24l bales. Northern spin.
ners have taken of this crop 1,677 ,58l
bales, against 1,7l3,626 last year. The
remarkable feature of the statement is the
large increase in Southern consumption
These mills have taken from outports end
plantations 286, ,054 bales, against 225,31l
bales last year. The stock carried from the
years crop amoonts to 1862 bales,
against 2l7 OBJ last year.
A dispatch Of tho 18th Instant, from
Coliipgwood, Ontario, gives an oc,ount of
tho wreck of the steamer Asia, with tho loss
of one hundred lives. 30 far but two por
sons out Of tho one hundred passengers on
board are known TO have escaped and the
belief amounts to almost certainty that all
the.rest persisted. Tho steamer fouudered
in storm and went down with her engines
working.
The Columbia Theological Seminary
opened September Ii with Is students.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-28

The Columbia Theological Seminary
opened September II With IL students.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
Council Proceedings.

The Village Council held regular
session at their room Tuesday evening.
Trustees Macarthur, Mcdonald and
Smyth being present. Cpon recon-
mendation of Street Commissioner he
was authorized to see that new side
walk be built on Black River Avenue be-
tween Dresser street and David Smith 8
residence and to see that the walk be
repaired between that street and Main.
Twenty-One liquor bonds were presented
and 20 approved. Geo. Paquette was re-
appointed Marshal. 1t was ordered that
800 be drawn to pay for land for the
extension of NesOn street to the railroad.
The street commissioner was notified TO
grade Elm street from Horne to Bailey.
The president was authorized to employ
an engineer to run level on Main street
and to perform other work that may be
necessary in connection with the propo-
God epWpr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
Bargains in corsets at Greenthal's.

Bargains in corsets at Greenthal's.
Boys suits for 1915 at Greenthal's.
New goods arriving daily at Green
that's.
For wall paper oil cloths and curtain
cloths go to Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
An elegant stock of Wall Paper, at
Smyth & Cos.
New clothing of spring styles in great
abundance now being opened at Hemp
stead's.
Secondhand school books at reduced
prices, at Fexer's book store, opposite
pOstoffice.
Look at the new dress buttons at Hemp
stead's.
Wall papers of all grades from zoe per
roll upward, at Fexer's book store, OPP
pOsite postOffice.
To illustrate the strength of the Orr
pantalOOn Overhalls it takes the picture
of train Of cars on one end with the
other end attached to an elephant, and
this is no Overdrawn picture. RindskOff
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
have them for sale at their Star Clothing
House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Fine salt can be had from s. Baker &
Son at low figures.
Fresh Sandusky lime, the best lime in
the market, for sale at 5. Baker u Sons.
A new lot of oranges and lemons at
Beckers.
O. M Clement has the finest line of mems
shoes ever shown in Cheboygan.
Just received at Greenthal's nice line
of ladies listers, sacques and silk dol
mans.
Wall paper at Macarthur Smith Il Co.'S.
The best of Hooking valley coal for
sale by S. Baker q Son at $4per ton.
Popular prices at Macarthur Smith &
Co.'S.
See my mems English balls and high
button shoes, for $3.50. They are stun
ners. u. M. CLEMENT.
just received at GreenthaPs full
line of ladies' underwear.
What everyone says must be so. THAT
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers Is excel
lent"
Go to Macarthur Smith & Co for all
kinds of merchandise.
The best button shoe in Cheboygan
for $500 and warranted, at o. Nj. Gle
menCs.
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
New goods at Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
S. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

l.. BLANEY started for Leland on the
Champlain Tuesday.
SAM GIRARD started for Traverse City
on brief visit Wednesday.
MRS. W. S. HUMPHREY returned from
her visit to Lansing Saturday.
III. III. PACKARD returned from bust
ness trip to Marquette Monday.
Mr.. AND MRS. q. w. SIMPSON were
down from Mackinaw City this week. q
+. f. MARTIN, of Indian River, came
down Saturday and spent Sunday here.
II. A. BLAKE paid the north shore a
visit this week, going up Wednesday and
returned last night.
Guy p. CowLEY, of Bay City, has been
i'm town this week getting ready to man.
ufacture CrOGk beer.
HON. +. s. PACKARD started for his
home, at Sturgis, Wednesday. He will
be gone about a month.
VIM. M. COLwELL, superintendent of
the Chicago LAUNDERING CO., at Manis-
tique, passed through town yesterday.
DIR. w. d. DUDLY, of Bath, N. Y, has
been here this week interviewing the
field with an idea of locating here to COM
mence the practice Of medicine.
Rev. j. A. VAN FLEE, publisher of the
Lever, at Detroit, but pastor Of the nj. f.
church here about ten years ago, was
in town this morning. He is preparing
tourists guide of this part of the cOun-
try. He was the author of the work pub
llshed some time since entitled "0ld and
New Mackinaw," which has had large
sale.
Though Adams dress was nude design
He Oftentimes would sadly grieve,
And sit on the limb of tree and whine
Because he never had read the sign,
OF II. j. Miner the clOthier.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Buffalo cement for sale cheap at S,
Baker e Sons warehouse.
All new styles in wall paper at Nc
Arthur Smith 81 Cos.
O. M. Clements Misses button shoes
for $175 are DAISIES.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
Look at our wall paper and borders be-
fore purchasing, Macarthur Smith Il Co.
For fresh roasted coffee, 60 to Beckers.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Important 10 Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
Won TO read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Hempstead's spring stock will be in
next week. Look out for another slaugh-
ter in Dry Goods.
Hampstead keeps the celebrated moth
proof CARPET paper. Use il and your
carpets will last one-third longer.
Safe to trade at Macarthur Smith &
Co.'S.
A large line of hosiery at IIempsi ead's
including some very fine new styles for
ladies and children.
The best of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by s. Baker 81
Son at Central dock 81 per ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
Northern Michigan.

writer in recent number of the
Turf, Field and Farm, in dwelling on
the beauties Of Northern Michigan, says
it affords to the angler the finest sport
in the known world; to the artist such
panoramic scenes of wood and river as
are worthy of a Raphael's touch; to the
geOl0gist the study of the ancient cop
per regions; to the botanist scores of nm
known plants, and the giant oaks that
have stood for centuries; to others the
Notifications at Mackinaw and the al
most holy ground where the dust of
Father Marquette repOses; and to the
poet "she gives the weird Indian le-
gends, and brings forth the most won
dsrful beautie of murmering stream and
rushing roar of dashing waves, of views
ofsetting sun in golden, ripping bays,
and in forests of stately pines and lofty
hemlocks. the soughing of the wind
through those branches makes soothing
music"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
Unclaimed Letter List /.

The following is list OF letters re
naming IN the Cheh0yganpostollice.un
called for May 9th, Persons calling foi
thcsrl"tters willpleasesay thatthey are
advertised:
Walter Barnes, Jos. Bourgeois, Jos. Cravon
w. Il. Cullin, John COPELAND, Mrs. G. Y. Cook
j. l.. Cooley, Geo. Cogyins, August Clayeti
C,phanc Denny. william Gale Mrs. Ellen
Glass. John l.. Gallant James w. Hanson
Minnie Judson, j. g. r. Kauhmseeit, Miss
Louisa Lang. Phillip Muloy, Michael Etinne
John Peinfull, James Thomas Robertson John
Ralson Peter Smith W. @. Smith E. ii. Win
cheli William Wellisle.
j. f. FORD p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
W arried.

WHEELER -TEBO-At the residence of the
brides parents in Duncan'township Wednes-
day. May Sd by Rev. w. M. campbell, Mr..
John Wheeler to Miss Rosa Tebo.
COOK--LOSEY--At the residence Of the brides
brother, Mr. Charles Losey in Grant town
ship v ednesday. May 8, by the Rev. w. M.
Campbell, Mr.. Charles Cook to Miss Emma
i LOsey.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Mrs. ID. Lenahan has just received the
latest styles Of childrens' embroidered
POlkes b0nnets.