davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

A forgiving spirit makes us like God /.
Il clothes US with tho garment of divine
beauty. A quarrolsomo man onco followed
PericIes to his home, abusing him with the
most reproaohful language all the way. 1t
was now dark, and as Pericles stepped into
the house he said to his servant: SECT your
lamp and conduct that man back to his
home" A young man once spit in the face
of Sir Walter Raleigh. Wiping the spittal
from his face Raleigh, calmly remarked:
"Young man, could very easily take your
life for that offenso, but could not wipe
off your blood from my conscience as easily
ns can wipe off this spttal." So he for.
gave tho rash man and showed the truo
spirit of Christian. How much more
mognanimous it is to exercise tho spirit Of
forgiveness than to cherish tho spirit of
revenge. Archbishop Craumcr had so much
of tho forgiving epirit of Christ, that he
freely forgave certain persons who had laid
plot to take his lifo. Judge Hale, of England,
did gratuitous favor once for man, who
had deeply injured him, and when asked
why he treated that man SO kindly, he
replied: II thank God that l have learned
to forgive injuries. ."--Raleigh Christian
advocate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

W00len hosiery valued ut 90 cents per
pound 1909
Bunting valued at % cents per pound 12l
These figures need no explanation. The
people can SEQ for themselves that the rich
pay far less in taxes on their laces, their
diamonds and their jewelry than the great
body of the people pay on spool thread,
window glass, iron. alpaca and blankets,
which arc indispensable to them. The
question that tho South Carolina Demo
orats have to ask themselves, in nominating
candidates for Congress next month, is
whether they want and will have, men who
are in favor of continuing these outrageous
abuses, or whcthor they will insist on hav-
ing representatives. who will truly represent
and who will speak and vote for tariff re-
form.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

CoLIo IN HoRsEs.-Tho following
remedy never fails to give relief iu this
disoaso if properly administered and in
good time. 1t is ono of tho secrets of the
profession: Sulforio ether, one pint; aro-
matlo spirits of ammons, ono pint; sweet
spirits of neither, two pints; opium one
fourth pound; assuf@dita, pulverizcd, ono
pound camphor, one fourth pound. Mix.
Let it stand fourteen days before using.
Dose-one ounce Cor less, according to size
of tho horse) every thirty minutes until
relief is afforded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

SUPERIOR Sort GINaERBREAD.--Four
eggs we'll beaten, one CUP brown sugar,
one cup New Orleans molasses, two spoon.
fuls ginger, two tablespoonfuls cinnamon,
one tablespoonful allspioe, ono tablespoon.
full GLOVES, two teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
in little cold water, four oups sifted
flour, two thirds cup of boiling hot wator;
ndd hot water the aat thing Bake
Immediately In q hot oven. DO sure and
paper the bottom of your pan. Raisins
and currants added arc an Improvement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10
The Right Ring.

Talking of rings, says tho Columbia
Register, here is something that has tho
right ring. Our Charleston contemporary,
in on ablo and we'll considered aud anti
tariff article, has tho following to say
touching the tariff iniquity which is eating
us up, whilst some of our representative
mon are sustaining dilatory measures like
the Tariff Commission. Our contemporary,
among other things we'll aud truly said,
has to say:
"Few persons realize how much the
present protective tariff costs them, and
how the duty imposed on articles of prime
necessity compares with the duty on articles
of luxury. Tho nccessaries arc taxed more
highly than tho luxuries, and the rich pay
loss than the poor. Here is striking
table showing the rate Of duty paid on a
few articles of luxury aud some articles Of
prime necessity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10
Kissed His Mother.

1 She sat on the porch in the sunshine,
AS went down the street
A woman whose hair was silyor,
but whose face was blossomed sweet,
Makiug me think of garden, M
Whore, 10 spite of tho frost and snow
'sOf bleak November weather,
Late, fragrant lilies blow.
I heard a footstep behind me,
And the sound of a merry laugh,
And knew the heart it came from
Would be like comforting staff
In the time and the hour of trouble,
Hopeful and bravo and strong,
One of the hearte to lean on
When wo think that things go wrong.
Iturned at tho oiok of the gate latoh,
And met his manly look,
A face like his gives mo pleasure,
Like the pages of pleasant book.
It told of steadfast purpose,
OF brave end daring will
A face with promise in it,
That, God grant, tho years fulfill.
He went up the pathway singing!
saw the woman's eyes
Grow bright with worldless welcome,
AS sunshine warns the skies.
"Baok again, sweetheart mother"
He cried, and bent to kiss
Tho loving face that was lifted
For what some mothers miss.
That boy will do to depend on,
hold that this is true
From lads in lovo with their mothers
Our bravcst heroes grew.
Ear!h's grandest hearts have been lovin
hearts,
Since time and earth begnn!
And tho boy who kissed his mother
Is every inoh mani
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

Some ono has said that growing old is
the worst Of life. 1t is the worst of life
if we bring no ripened shcaves to the har-
vest. 10 remain light hearted, showing
no trace of wearincss as tho years 60 on,
is not an easy thing We tire of failures
and conflicts that mark the way, and
find every worldly comfort, at best unsub-
stantial and unsatisfying; and why should
NC grievo except for wasted moments
and lost opportunities? When youth lies
far away down tho backward path, and
the friends who were young with US, and
those who mako the sunlight of our lives
arc no longer near, some of them have
passed on, it may be to the other side. #
Christian love has made beautiful the van
ished years, growing old will not bo very
dreadful.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

On and aftor May 10Th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notioo:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

AN EXCELLENT AND CHEAP CoUaH
MIXTURE. Paregorio elixcr, ono draohm
and six drops of laudanum. Mix little
troacle with thrco or four ounces Of vim
egar and put it on the fire until nearly
boiling; then add it to tho other ingre.
dients. Put it in bottle, shake it, and
it will bo ready for uso. Whom the
cough is troublesome take spoonful.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

Bad breath may be cured by taking
teaspoooful cf the following mixture
three hours after eating: Chlorate of
potassa, two draohms; sweetoned water,
four ounces. Wash the mouth ocoasionly
with tho same mixture and the breath
will become as sweet as an infants,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

CUT THIS OUT.-Common pot liquor, iu
which cabbage or collards arc boiled, is
almost specific for soro mouth and throat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

The liquor trade seems to have good
reason for alarm at the total-ab bstincnce
wave which is sweeping the West. In
Kansas the prchibitory law has driven tho
traffic out of sight and made it SO danger
Gus that only reckless men will engage in
it. In Iowa the recently adopted oonstitu-
tional amendment has been declared valid
by the courts, aud the next Legislature
will be compelled to enact statute to
wholly prevent tho manufacture and sale
of spirituous beverages. In Indiana
prohibitory act has passed ono branch of
the Legislature, and will uuquestionably
become law. Connecticut has q new law
requiring the names of five taxpayers on
every petition for license, and as no name
can appear on two petitions, this greatly
restricts the number of barrooms. The
noted pond law of Ohio has been declared
unconstitutional, but new legislation against
run is being arEengca D. for next winter
tax, intended to close the small saloons.
Anti-treating laws in Nebraska and Wis
consin having been nullifcd by court de-
oisons, the enemies of alcohol oro getting
rendy for something moro stringent. The
question of prohibition will be an impor-
tant ono in the fall elections of North
Carolina and Illinois, and probably several
other States. Even in Kentucky, q great
producer of whskcy, formidable agita-
ton is in progress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and aftor May 10Th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notioe:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DA,LY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia G 90 m
Arrive Camden s IS D m
Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm
ooINo WEST, (DA1LY EXCEPT suspAYs.)
Leave Charleston 0 90 q m
Leave Camden ,,6.16 m
Arrive columbia 10 35 m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
aoINa EAST (DA1LY EXCEPT eUnDAYs.)
Leuve Columbia *6 80 am
Arrive Camden IL 40 pm
Arrive Augusta 8 20 nj
Arrive Charleston ! SIS m
GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 10 05 m
Leave Augusta IS M
Arrive Columbia 8 80 m
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on those trains have to change cars at Branoh-
vile to reach Charleston at l.55 p m or Co
lumbia at $50 D m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 . m
Arrive Augusta Z 25 am
Arrive Charleston IS IN
GOING WEST DAILY
Leave Augusta 90 m
Arrive Columbia s 80 m
On Columbia Division Night Express Trains
run daily: all other Trains daily crccpt Sunday.
On augusta Division all Passenger Trains
ran daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
7rains-6crths only Sl.50 6et,sce,s Columbia,
Charleston aud augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold TO and from all stations at first class
fare for tho round trip, good tM Monday moo" to
return. Regular excursion tickets, good for ten
days. are sold at sir cents per mile to and from all
stations.
Connections made at Columbia with Columbia d
GrecnviUc Railroad and Charlotte Columbia d.
Amgasta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, Gy train
Arriving at Columbia at 1926 a N and leaving Co.
inm6ia at goo p M to and from all points on both
roads; at Charleston ,oith steamers for Nc0
York on Wednesdays aud Saturdays; also with
steamers for Jacksonville and all points on 81.
John's River, and ,oith Sauannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South.
Connections are made at augusta with the
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and
from alt points West and South 1h,ouqh
tickets can be purchased to all points South and
Il. q. DEsA UsS URE. Agent,
Columbia, S. @.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

A church monbor, who was not noted
for his libcraIity, wcpt when the pastor
made plea for missions, MY dear friend,
said tho preacher, never mind tho tears,
this thing can't bo run by water"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

STRENGTH OF CHARACTER. Strength
of character consists Of two things-power
of will and power of self-restraint. 1t
requires two things to it's existonoe-strong
feelings and strong command over them.
Now it is here we make great mistake, we
mistake strong feelings for strong character.
A man who bears all before him, before
whose frown domestios tremblo, and whose
burst of fury makes the children of the
household quake-bcoause he has his will
obeyed and his own way in all things, we
call him strong man. The thuth is that
is the weak man; it is his passions that are
strong; ho, mustered by them is weak.
You must measure the strength of a man
by tho power of those which subdue hin.
And hence composure is very often the
highest result of strength. Did We ever
sec man receive fragrant insult and only
grow little pale and quietly reply? That
is man spiritually strong. Or did we
over see mau iu anguish stand as
if carved out of solid rock mastering him.
self? Or one bearing hopeless daily
t.iol remain silent, and never tell tho world
what cankered his home peaoe7 That is
strength. IIo who with strong passions
remains chastc; he who, kecnly sensitive,
with manly powers of Indignation in
him, can be provoked and yet restrain him
self and forgive-those arc the strong men,
the spiritual heroes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-10

Columbia and Greenvjlle Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
COLUMBIA, 8. O., May 18th, 1882.
On and after Friday May 10th,
1882, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and it's
branches daily, except Sundays:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A fire in Tuscarora on Monday de
troved Wells, Fargo ~ Co.'S Office,
Hoars restaurant and Gerber's butch
or shop.
The Australian Colonies are tie
richest in the world. Among their
posses ion. are $4,000, 900 sheep. and
the total population is only 5000, 900
souls.
A saloonman i'm Seattle, wv. t.
put up a sign on his door. reading:
.,The Sunday law strictly observed
go 10 the back door"
There IL said to be an inpatient
crowd along the line nf the Central
Pacific Railroad waiting for spring 10
open 80 that they can get back into
the mining g'camps Of Wool River.
A Circuit Court in Mississippi has
awarded woman sl4. 900 for The Kill
ing Of her husband, convict in the
Penitentiary, by one of the guards.
Aler trying all kinds OF patent
fre-escape,, the New Workers have ar
rived at the conclusion that the safest
and best firc-escape il a good, stout
rope.
At trial in Montana, the other
slay, witness who was being bully
ragged by cross-examining lawyer,
called on the Court for protection. The
Judge kindly loaned the witness re
yolver and the bullyragging ceased.
The daily price paid for intoxicating
drinks in New York i estimated ii
S270, 900 or sos. BOO coo every year.
There is said to be an alarming in
crease OF drunkenness among women.
The fire at Haverill, Mass, de-
stroyed property worth $500 0o0.
The insurance foots up 81 100000 in
Eastern aud Foreign companies.
Some eighty shoe firms are burned
out, and two thousand persons are
brown out ofempioy ment.
Mrs. c. u. Smith. et Visalia, Cal,
was scalded to death last week. She
was bathing in tub near the stove,
on which was setting "A kettle halffnll
of boiling water. ON coning from
the bath she became dizzy, and To
save herself from falling, clutched
the boiler and pulled ii fron the s'oN e,
the contents completely enVelopine
her body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
How 60 XIII the Blues.

Generally speaking. II you are
troubled with the .'blues.h and can
not tell why, you may he certain that
II springs from physical weakness.
Instead of living OH II sofa and court
ing painful ideas il you are n despond-
.ent lover, a hypochondriae ora yaleln-
fdinarian, you should he up and stir
ring Yourself. The bloc | Of IA melan-
scholy man is thick AMI SLOW, creeping
sluggishly through his veins like
muddy water in canal; the blood of
your merry chipping philosopher Is
clear and quick, brisk rs a n WY
.broached champagne Try, therefore.
to set your blood i'm me ion To
affect this don't 90 To Vuzzl ng down
brandy smashe~, rln cocktails. "r any
eof the other gIz1ling compounds in
which alcohol Is Disguised, for every
artificial siimulant vii drag Yoa
down two depress for every one Il Lifts
You mp. Try rat,ier what a smart
walk will do for you; set your legs IN
m"'ion on roush, rocky ground, or
nnrrv them mp n steep. craged hill;
tonild stone walls, swing an AK over Il
pilc of hickory or ,pade up a square
a'od OF your garden.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
Rich Gravel Mines In Honduras

A correspondent, writing from Hon
duras To the Enterprise, says Il
vi tied "A portion Of the district that
Mr.. Jones speaks OF, and by actual
tests, which / personally made, vii
positively state that California in its
palmiest days will have 10 take lack
seat when the rich I1acers OF llondn-
ras are open 10 the world. | found
on several large gravel deposits, ly
nay own test, results most fabulous,
and this on denos Is that extend ter
miles in width. ard OVER p mlts, in
onr ease, in length. Lee hydraul ics
be placed on such lands. an the re-
snl.s can oulY be counted by mil
lions.' |. l.. J amos. tha well known
mining engine OF the C,.mstocl<. a
few months since visited Nicaragua,
theneNl Central American : ate seath
OF lloalluras, and he also reports i'm
men.e and very rich gravel Deposit.
He de .cribes those deposits as being
20o To 300 fee in deph. In orler TO
work that which hc visited and exatn-
ined it would be necessary 10 lay
some l5 mile OF iirst-class iron pipe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
I,npor,an, Giu,ng Question.

A ease OF areat importance to the
mining interests of this Coast. which
ds row pending before ths Supreme
Court mt Washington, viii soon he
decided. IL is an appeal from de-
'cision rendered but Justice Miller, of
California, to the ell'ert thai only one
location can be patented for one min
ing claim, and il two or more loca.
tlons have been made a separa @ pat
%ent must be issued for each location.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04

BISMARCK was on his high horse in
the ReichStsg AZ Tin The Other dry.
He he Jared himself responsible for
All the acts OF the Emperor, and
wanted to see the man tha woul I
tread on the lail OF his coat or knock
n chp OH his shoulder. Bismarck
has mistaken his voration. He would
make n first class fighting editor for
an Arizona newspaper (Stoch Re
port.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04

TIE Christian Advocate mentioned
the case Of an Irish girl who said she
joined the Methodist Church ION sus-
picion" for six months, says: 1--WE
don't know about he propriety OF talk
ing people into the church on sus-
picion, but we think a considerable
number might be let out on that
ground"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
wy Nevad. Mines Lie Idle.

The following letter, which was re-
Gently published in the Virginia
Chronicle, needs no comment. It is
full OF meaning, and clearly shows the
causes that are retarding the mining
industry Of Nevada. The writer SAYS:
That capital can find a more profit
able field than Nevada is clearly
/ shown by the following letter, " rit.
| ten By the mt of New York syn
! dicate, Sent To the Pa ific States to
| purchase mipe and conduct opera
lions on large scale. The Letter l.
as follows:
ELKo, Jan. 20.
Messrs. ----- & Co, New York
Ci,y--Gentlemen In obedienee to
instructions have secured the refusal
OF three mines, one IN Utah at $780,
600, one in Cal fornia al 5 90 600, and
une near Ell1o III this State at $50 00l.
Toe mine, are ofequal promise. judg-
ing from he quality an quantity OF
ote, ele., and WAS about 10 adsi~e
that We purchase he Nevada property
considering the prices 0,0yO-in its
favor (an item Of too mach importance
to be overlooked) but | came near be-
irg the victim Of very serious blum
der.
Upon inquiry learn that the rail-
road through lhis place Is all lower-
ful an Norks Wonders IN mYsteri-
Gus way. We would require about 80
oar-oa $ OF machinery Tor suitable
Plant, and for some reason which |
am unable 10 explain, they charge
$500 per car 10 tbs pom, while We
can snip al $500 per car Ia California
or L a.. Thirty carload. al s500
eXlr pr ear aggregate, ) ., 900 against
che Nevada mInr. Tnis triillng sum
nl- ht be overlooked, but pushing in
bo>tigal ou further / was astumshed
10 learn that the company charges
such eXorbiiant rae, on General sup-
plies that the miner is compelled To
exact one dollar per iay more for his
labor here than III Ulah or California.
We would require "A force OF 500 men
on the mine and IA 40-stanp null, and
tins excess of one dollar per day would
amounl 10 Sos 600 per year, aud turns
the -talt lhj lily III LAY VI II Obih VI
California.
You will observe from the above
that the railroad company would not
only absorb-the $50 900 saved by dif
ferenees la original cost but an addi-
lIonal S73, 900 the first year. THIS,
together with tile fact that this State
collects tax from all bullion pro
duced within her borders, together
with high ra on improvements,
and the certainty Of l.aving 10 pay
thi, ailroa company such cXtortion-
ate rates for an luacnnate period, rem
ders the purchase OF the Nevada prop
erty entirely GU OF the question, and
leave for Utah by the next train.
Know ing mines and mining To be the
sole dependence of this community,
aud that such discrimination must et-
iec,ually blocka le ga lilal al the state
line, sentured to ak "A citizen how
THIS people MANAGED TO 1--we. lie an
swered: "Piaying poker and run
ning for Office. Yours especIully,
HERR NoN BLANK, NJ. 4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription:
JOB PRINTIN

farily for cXeeating all kinds Of OBJ
Printing in at manner and ut liz ing
rates. AM Job from lad1s visiting
card TO Il fall h et poster tafned at short
nolics Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-04

"Ah, my net, you do not realize the
real comfort find in you. There's
nothing half so good as little wife:
/ believe I'll get another" is what
Mormon Elder observes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. J. J. Hill has returned and is now in
his accustomed place. ~
VIII. Lowe, general baggage agent OF
the Northern Pacific at Brainerd, is In
town.
Col. E. N. Sanders, attorney Of the
Northern Pacific road at Helena. arrived
Yesterday and left for Chicago.
All. Code, recently of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & st. Louis road. was in town
yesterday and is going on trip to the
East for week or two when he will re-
turn to his new connections.
Tomorrow, (Monday) morning two
trains day will be run on the Chippewa
Falls and Northern branch of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha road. leaving ST. Paul
at noon arriving at Rice Lake at p. m
and leaving Rice Lake at 6 a. m. arriving
at st. Paul at 1916.
Geo. Dew, travelling agent of the North
ern Pacific road with headquarters at
Toronto, returned' to ST. Paul yesterday.
from trip into the Northern Pacific coun-
try, and in the evening left for Toronto.
Like all others who have been up into that
country he was much gratifed at the
wonderful things he saw there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Receipts and Shipments.

The receipts and shipments Tor the pre-
ceding twenty. four hours we're as follows:
Receipts Wheat IS cars: corn, o; oats,
5; barley, 2; -four, 8; feed, 4; bran, 0; hay.
s; cattle, 7;sheep, Q; lumber, 80; coal, So;
wood, 50; merchandise, 60; piles, 2; brick,
8; cement 4; lime, 4; stone, z; pig iron.
s; railroad iron and rails, ID; railroad ties.
8; sundries, q; hides, 1; nails. 10; salt.
8. Total, 347 cars.
Shipments Wheat, q cars; corn, o; bar
ley. 2; -four, 8; teed, a; bran, o; hay. s
potato 0;horses and mules, 5; lumber, "a
coai, "a; merchandise, 90; lime, l.; stone
o; railroad iron and rails, 90; railroad ties
s; hides, O: salt, o; apples, O; sundries, n
Total 296 cars.A