davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

A 40 StraightouW suggests in the NeUs
and Courier tho names of James Il. Orr,
of Greenylle, and William Elliot. Of Beau
fort, rs candidates for Congress from tho
State at lurgo, provided the new npportion,
ment bill shauld pass giving South Carolina
seven representatives.
Tho weather since New Years day has
been without parallel. It has raiued al.
most without intermission, only few days
Of sunshine being enjoyed for nearly two
months. The roads are almost impossible
and the hauling of provisions aro proper,
tionatcly expensive. Aftor hard rain Mon.
day night, Tuesday was clear and windy and
we hopo u few such days will greatly improve
the roads and tho spirit Of our pcoplc.
The present year bids fair to be one Of great
hardship by reason Of the short crop Of 1881.
Corn is high and roughness scarce, while meat
and other articles of necessity to tho farmer
command cash or large profits. The cash is not
to be had, as in the general droutl Of last sum-
mer cotton was also cut short. The small grain
crop is not large aud i:s yield is uncertain. Tho
few fall oats sowed look wol but Us yet the
constant rains have prevented spring sowing to
any extent. This scarcity Of feed and provis
ions has added TO tho opposition to The stock
law at this time aud caused many to view it as
calamity, Fho, apart from this, would ACCEPT
its provisiorf readily. We cannot see why that
portion of thf county above the mountains should
not, as SONG sections havo already done, agree
to keep up their fences for time and give their
stock the summer range. We are satisfied the
County Commissioners would grant leave 10
ncighborhoods to gate the public roads tempo
rarily and extend to the people any reasonable
indulgence in adapting themselves to the changed
condition of things. If this plan should be
followed for a year or so and the people in the
upper part Of the county would prepare their
pastures tho transition to enclosing stock would
bo easy and attended with little loss or incon-
venience to tho public. This is better than
discord, which only leaves things in worse
condition, working bcnoft TO no one. 1t is
bctter, too, than political division, which may
remand us to negro ruo. Let US adapt our
selves to the law as soon and as agreeably rs
possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
TO the Defendants abovo named:

TO the Defendants above named:
Tako notice that tho summons and COM
plant in this action, for final settlement of
the estate Of James NJ. Lay, deceased, was
filed in tho Office of the Probate Court. at
Walhala. Ooonco County, South Carolina
January 18th, 1882
ROBT. A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, WalliaIIa, s: q,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
Real bargains in this line

Real bargains in this line.
Cases Rubber Orcrshocs aud Sandals.
30 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco, from 4;
to 90 cents per pound.
800 Pounds Smoking Tobacco at 40 cent
per pound.
800 Pounds Bluckwell's Smoking Tobacc,
at old price.
10 600 Cigars, from $3.50 to $3.50 pei
hundred.
arge stock of Candy. Nuts Raisins
Pruncs, Currents, Citron. Macaroni, Lemons
Oranges and Cranbcrries, fresh Crackers
Fire Crackers. Oysters. Salmon, Sardines
Cheese. Mack crel, Soap, Candlcs and Matches
by the case, Crocker7, Glassware, Saddles and
harness at st.
splendid prticla Of Cct.ro bought since the
dccine-G, ana s pouuls 10 the 81.
Granu!n,cd Sugar - pounds for 81.
brawn and Yellow sugar 10 and II pounds
70 ihoSl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
STATE SOUTH CARO- INA
OttONl.EI CGUH rY.

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS:
Salah + jenkins, Plaintiff, against Jahr
Is. Sanders, as administrators of the cstat,
of Jesse jenkins, deceased, William Il.
Jenkins, E'iz, Cole Nancy McWhoiicr,
Harriet Perkins, Salic Sanders, II. ID
A. Bicmaun and Henry B. Schroeder, Dc
fcndnnts-Summons for Relief
TO tho Defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned aud required
L to answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for the s,id county,
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said compant on the subscriber at his
office on the Public Square, Walhalla, within
twenty days after the service hereof, cxolu
sive of the day of such service; aud if you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief dcmonde..
in the complaint.
J.J. NORTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
[ Il. 81 j. w. STRIBLING,
G. C. p.
Dated 10th November, 1851, at Walhulo,
S. G.
10 the dcFeDdants William i. Jenkiue,
Eliza Cole NanGy McWhortol and Ilur,
iict Perkins
Take notice that the complaint in this
action is for the settlement Of the estate of
Jesse jenkins deceased, aud was filed in
tho Clerks Office of Ocouco County afore
suld on the l7th day of November 1881,
j. j. NORTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb. 14th 1882.
Feb. 1G, 1882. 13Gt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

ALWAYS REFREsnINo.-A delicious odor is
impaired by Florcston Cologne. which is
always refreshing. no mater how freely used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

Hampton Gnardiun: Independents and
Radicals need not get too happy. The
Democrats intend to settle oil their dilli-
cu!ties inside of their own party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

have undoubtedly the prct,icst assort-
ment Of pocket cutlery, razors and razor
straps that has ever bccn iu Wulhala
A pretty lot Of birthday cards on hand.
Another fine lot of that rico walnut taffy
cocoannt cream, chocolate drops, &c., just
received.
Special attention given to prescriptions.
V. j.. NoRMAN.
We have large lot Of jeans, boots and
shoes and good stock of dry goods which
we will sell low for 30 days. Call and get
bargains at d. II & w. S Glcnn's, West.
minister
Seven pounds of good coffee for one dol-
lar at D. II. e. W. S Glenn's, Westminster
If you love good coffee call for fue
roasted coffee at D. II. & w. S. Glcnu's,
Westminster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
State Of South Carolina.
GECOssGc County.

In THE PROBATE COURT.
Robert a Thompson as Administrators of the
estate of James NJ. Lay. deceased Plaintiff,
againstJcssio Lay, Archclaus Lay, Sarah e.
BpgSs, John 5. Werner, rs receiver Of the
estate Of James lay. dcceascd; Archclaus
Law, MS Assignee OF Sarah i foggs, John
ID Werner as Administrator Of the estate of
y. W. Lay, deceased; josephine Werner;
William a. Lay, as Executor of The estate
of q NJ Lay, deceased; Joseph j. Norton
and Wm. &. Keith, Assignees of Archie.
laus Lay, a W. Lay and Jcphthah lay,
and Jrphthnh Lay, Defendants SUM
MONS FOR RELIEF.
TO the Defendants above named:
VOU arc hereby summoned and required
IL to answer the complaint in this action,
the original of which is filed in tho ofl;ce of
the Judge Of Probate, at Walhalla, South
Carolina, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on tho subscriber, at
his Office. at Wulhalla. South Carolina, with.
in twenty days after the service hereof, cx-
elusive of the day of such service If You
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff, as Administrator
aforesaid, will apply to tho Court for the re.
lief demanded in tho complaint
ROBT. A. THOMPSON,
PlaintiG'a Attorney, Wahalln, S. G.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

ATLANTA. February lS-At | o'clock this
morning two freight trains coiiided Just
South of Gainesville on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Rnlroad. The collision
occurred on q tres,lc thirty feet high and
was disastrous to both trains md trcsle
Four cars were bn.nel' Two firemcn and
one Of tho engineers were injured by Jump,
ing to tho ground but no deaths uro reported
The Sou.hward bound train was RAINING out
Of time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

Mrs Mary g. Harley, of Barnwell, died
on the 10th instant She was ono Of the
editorial staff Of tho Baptist Courier, and
conducted entirely tho fourth pnge Of that
pnper. Gifted and accomplished. generous
and pious. she won her way to the hearts Of
oil with whom she oamc in contact, md as
her circle of fricnds and acquniu,ancps was
Vcry large hcrt will DO thousands through
out the South who will mourn her early
death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
FB'llELANGEsr AND BEST SELECTION

FBNlELANGEST AND BEST SELECTION
4 or !lAEDW ARE.
700 egs Old Uominion Nails.
l.. "sc and Mule Shoes.
%rn al l. lntwarc.
20 81 nr,l Powder.
G' .'l y n,. F:ows inl Plow Stocks,
'on' &Y.h "od Blinds, 1T factory prices,
ireig!H added.
20 Hard Brici, at $40 per thousand
800 Roll, Wall Paper, Oil Cloth Shades
and Paper shades.
300 Bed,cads from 81 to $lO.5O.
200 Backwcll's Plain Chairs 40 cents each
100 Rattan and Cane Seated Chairs. l.alios'
and Chilrou's Rockers, Baby Cribs, Bureaus,
W!Shstands, Tables and Mattresses at low
prizes.
Just received from the Eastern Markets
5000 Worth OF Iso0ts aeAss
SHOES
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

ABDEvlLLE, February 1G.- Norwood
Bros, general retail merchants, made an
assignment to-day for the benefit of their
creditors to b. 5. BarnxeI, assignee. A..
J. Salinas & Sons are preferred creditors
for about $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
WAtHALLA PRICES CURRENT.

WAlHALLA PRICES CURRENT.
ApPLEs-Dricd, per pound d
Green, per bushel 90 to I 90
BuTrER-Per pound l5L02O
BEEswAx-Per pound is to 20
BEEF-Pcr pound 1C07
BACON Dry salt shoulders Dali
Z. IL. Sides l00l2
S. G. hams, canvassod l4(El5
SAh'co'-rcr yard G(0lU
CoFrEE-Rio per pound lG[02O
-Laguyra, per pound 90
-JaVa, pcrpnnnd 25CD3O
CANDLES Adamantinc, per set 2O(m20
Sperm, per pound 30
CHICKENS AND Fowls, per head lSG0oO
CoTroN-Per pound, midding, lO(Gu
arn' per bunch 90to LOO
CorPERAs-Per pound S
Ducks-Per head 2o0o5
EGGs, per dozen TII5
FLOUR, per sack, (0S pounds.) 3.5O0El co
FEATnERs-Gcese, per pound 45
g Mixed per pound 30
GRAIN-Corn, per bushel, los
Rye per bushcl 90
Oats. red per 5pshel GO
IRON English refined, per pound 1l05
:, -1"eea' per pound 7(taS
naha' per pound 5(MG
Hoop per pound I25
Potware, per pound sac
LARD, por pound l2s(GI5
LIME, per barrel or
LUMBER. per thousand feet 10 M
LEAD, per pound 10
MoLAssEs' per gallon 4O(0GO
MAnDER, per pound 25fn3O
NAILS, per keg 4.O0GhJ 90
ONIONS, per bushel on
OIL, Kerosene, per gallon 2OLNo5
PoTAToEs-Irish, per bushol 6OIG75
RICE, per pound 10
SALT-Lvcrpool per sack Io5
! SHIFTING, wholesale =
( retail III
/ Wholesale 6i
rotail
4'4 SHEETlNo, wholesale
retail Al
SuoT, per pound 10
SrIRIrs TURrENTlNE, per gallon 75
SOAR per ponhu 8MlO
SUGARs-Crushcd, per pound loI
"A White, per pound 10
brown, per pound @
Extra c., per pound IN
STARCH, white and blue, por pound GsG17
SODA, per pound 51M10
TOBACCO, per pound 5O(G9O |
~. per pound smoking 40W75
7 TunxErs, por head 4o@5o
:, nEksE-rer mead 30(0IO |
HONEY, per pound SG1lO |
lliDEs-Dry, per pound 10 |
Green, per pound 606l |
INDIGO Spanish Float, per pound T.50 |
Carolina, per pound 70 |
TEAs-Gun Powder, per pound 100 |
Tyson, Green, per pound S5 |
~ Young Tyson Black, per ID rs
Wool, washed, per pound, 80 to IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

The butter, cheese, egg and milk business
in Montgomery county, Pa. is said to be
worth S4U, 100000 year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10


Colonel w. r. Villas, the famous
Wisconsin orator. delivered the annual
address before the Minnesota state
Fair, and chose for his theme the
"Railroads and the Farmers" and tried
to point out their reciprocity OF inter
est. A few extracts from his admir-.
able speech will interest the reader:
"Before railroads were devised, there
was no extensive freight communica
tion but Ivy water And that was val
ueless unless conveniently accessible
From this the agriculture Of past ages
gathered around the seas and lakes
or lined the rivers margin. II girt the
Mediterranean, and made famous the
valley of the Nile. The mwatered
world OF the interior was left Go tho
wandering nomad or the forest barba
rian. It was the unknown region full
OF mysterious terrors. The great Her.
cynian wood was the home OF beasts
brute and human, the latter the ever
impending peril, and finally the de
stroyer OF the civilization OF the world
The reserve corps OF barbarism lay
back on the plains OF Russia and Tar.
tary, which nourished the fierce sava-
ges who could live ON equine flesh and
carouse ON the milk OF mares. So, too
water communication was slow and
tedious, even when accessible. That
is true, especially OF inland navigation,
1t is weeks by water from st. Paul to
New York, though the aid OF steam be
invoked and in northern climes navi-
CATION is available for but half the year.
Your magnificent wheat flelds would
mostly be unbroken, farmers OF Mime
sofa, had not the invention and enter
prise of other men. stimulated by your
demands, laid the double-lined high
way by which The freight-car bears
your precious berry to the sea, and
the Indian would still be master of
the Territories of the West.
Your lands derive their value. your
industry its reward, your homes the
Injuries and many of the comforts
they exhibit, from the well abused rail.
roads of the continent
But while we do them justice, let us
not forget there are doubtless many
faults to be corrected and abuses to
be reformed in the administration OF
these highways. Corporate powers
and corporate values have advanced
with more rapid step than the inven-
tion cf our statesmen and lawmakers
The agency of the corporation is com.
paratively modern, and, like the agency
of steam is a mighty power Unless
subdued by proper appliances of law
sufficient 10 control ii we are liable ia
disasters SIS ruinous TO our welfare as
the accidents which sometime befall
the train are destructive of life.
But l must not protract this weary
hour 10 discuss this problem foreign Ia
my subject. Important as it is, we
need not fear it. The railroad, right.
ly used, is the friend of the farmer
and the wole people. It is the para.
mount interest of it's owners that il
should go remain. They dare not make
IL an enemy, and when we reflect that
q single invention-the steel rail--has
reduced the freight tariff forty PEI
centum, we may trust somewhat e
time and genius TO relieve the incon
veniences, and continue to enjoy its
blessings with composure."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10

What did he marry her for" Is the
title OF recent novel We haven't read
the work, but we imagine Il was because
she had an income of Si000oa year. That's
what young men marry for nowadays, for
they work so hsN that they need all the
money they can get 10 support wife
philadelphia ITEM.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10

Bob lngersosl has so thoroughly con
vinced himself that there Is no such place,
that when he does pull In there some day
and land, It will take him at least six
months TO be convinced OF his error.-Stelt-
heprille Herald
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10

A really good man had rather he deceived
than be suspicious.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.
PUBLISHED srmr MONTHLY.


In tho Interest Of Indian Civilization and Progress
TERMS, sl.oo A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
OWOSSO VS.. CORUNNA.
Magnificent Game.
GRAND VICTORY FOR Ow0ssO
o to 2.

The game was called at 3 o'clock sharp
with Corunna at bat.
FIRST INNING,
Wright went to bat and fouled out. Raj
ney got to first on balls, while Lyle struck
out. Miller was thrown out at first
Kearns batted daisy to right field, stole
to third, while Mumby struck out and Muir
ply batted Kearns home but was put out at
second. Platt was put out at first
SECOND INNING.
Stewart batted fly to Hutchins and Joy
one to Murphy, jenkins struck out,
Gates struck out, Hutchins batted fly to
Wright, and House, although batting very
well, was put out at home,
THIRD INNING.
Macarthur struck ou:, Dibble batted fly to
Burck and Wright did the same.
Stone struck out, Burck hit safe, Kearns
hit hot to right, Mumby then batted in both,
stole I'd and sd and was brought in on Platt's
safe hit, and Gates struck out, Platt was put
out at third.
FOURTH INNING.
Rainey batted fly to House, who caught
it in fine shape, Lytle got to first, Miller bat
ted another fly to House, and Stewart struck
out.
Hutchins fouled out, House got first on
balls but was put out at second, Stone was
put out at first.
FIFTH INNING.
Joy and Macarthur were put out at FIRST
Jenkins batted fly to Murphy.
Burck hit a fly to Macarthur, who muffed
it, but threw the striker out at first, Kearns
batted fly to Wright, and MUMMY fouled
out
SIXTH INNING.
Dibble struck out, Wright made good
base hit and got third on wild throw and
scored on Rainey's hit, Lyle got out on fly
and Rainey at second.
Murphy, Plat and Gates struck out.
SEVENTH INNING.
The Owosso boys put Stone in the box and
the inning was short. Miller struck out,
Stewart 5atted a fly to Stone, Joy got first on
balls and stole second, Jenkins was put out
at first by Stone.
Hutchns struck out, House was thrown
out at first Stone hit safe, stole second, and
was brought home BY Burck, Kearns hit
fine one to left field and brought Burck home
and then scored on wild throw, Mumby was
then put out.
EIGHTH INNING.
Macarthur struck out, while Dibble and
Wright were thrown out at first.
Murphy got first on an error, stole second
and scored on Platts hit, Plat was put out
at second, Gates made safe hit, stole sec
ond and scored on Houses long drive to left
field, Hutchns fouled out, and Stone was
put out at first.
NINTH INNING.
Rainey batted safe, Lytle batted a fly to
Plat, and Miller one to Mumby, Stewart bat
ted Rainey home, and Joy batted out to
Platt
The Owosso boys did not play out their
half.
The following is the score:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
OWOSSO.

A Republican caucus for the township
of Owosso, will be held at the Brooks
school house, on Saturday Aug. 18th, 1882,
at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing seven (0 delegates to atten d the
convention to be held at Corunna on Sat-
urday, August 10Th. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State, Congress
sional and Senatorial conventions.
Owosso, Aug. 9, 1882.
E. b. KNAPP, Chairman Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
OWOSSO CITY.

There will be Republican caucus at
the Common Council room in Owosso on
Thursday evening Aug. nth, at So'clock,
to elect - delegates to the county conven-
ton, to be held at Corunna on the 10Th
inst, to elect delegates to the State, Con-
gressional and Senatorial Conventions.
BY ORDER OF CITY Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
BENNINGTON.

There will be a Republican Caucus at
Pitts Hotel, Pittsburgh, Monday. Aug. IA,
1882, at o'clock, p. m, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the County Con-
vention, to be held at Corunna, Aug. 10, at
II o'clock a. m.
S. PITTS, Chairman of Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

ii. b Dunning and Henry b. Dewey
are authorized agents for THE TINES,
and have full authority to contract for
job printing and advertisements, and
parties can pay them on account of this
Office any money due. and their receipt
will be valid.
L. 0. DEWEY.
Publisher
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
BAY VIEW, Aug. 8, 1882.

Ed. TIMES:
Last evening closed a series Of unusu-
ally interesting meetings upon this camp
ground. Many people are now leaving
and many others are coming. expect to
be in my pulpit next Sabbath morning
and evening.
Yours truly, s. REED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

DldChDciilSS III iuaihOt.
Subscribe for THE TIMES.
a. What about that new depot?
What are our street lamps for?
And the dog days have come also. ~
Some of the streets need cleaning very
badly.
A large lot of old newspapers. for sale
at THE TINES office.
The first national bank, Of Flushing, is
now doing business.
There was no meeting of the Council
last Monday evening.
Send in all news items of interest, for
publication in The TIMES.
We wonder if the neo depot at the j. IL
L., will be made Of brick?
Remember the adjourned school meet
ing next Monday evening.
AFFORD does his part faithfully to keep
the people of 0wosss cool.
Many valuable improvements are being
made in different parts of the city.
Just at present we hear no reports OF
damage to the crops. from drought
Lots of people in the city last Saturday,
and all kinds of business was booming.
Miss Nettie Wood, Of Chesaning, is WIS.,
ting with friends and relatives in Owosso,
this week.
G. G. Duff, Owosso's popular Grocer,
accompanied the base ball club to Bay
City on Tuesday,
DIR. and Mrs. Parkhill left Tuesday
morning for weeks visit with friends at
jackson and Detroit.
Do not fear to use in abundance good
ripe fruits. 1t is better to eat them than
meat this hot weather.
Last Sunday eight heavily loaded freight
trains passed over the Jackson, Lansing
and Saginaw railroad.
Geo. w. Loring took in the Sangerfest,
the base ball game and other attractions,
at Bay City, Tuesday.
Sixty-five round trip tickets to Bay City
were sold at the j., L. Sc s. depot in this
city on Tuesday morning.
Republican city caucus next Thursday
evening, at the Council Chamber. We
trust every Republican in the city will be
there.
We are in receipt of fine lot of new
job type, which will enable us to do better
work than ever before Send along your
orders
A fine lot of envelopes for sale at oul
Job rooms, with card printed thereon al
extremely low rates. Come and see fol
$ yourselves.
On Thursday the bridge over the Shia
wassee, on Washington street, was re
planked, under the efficient supervision OF
Aid. Wells.
The Annual Meeting of the Northwest
ern Press Association will be held al
Sweets hotel, Grand Rapids, on the 18th
end 10th insts. We return thanks for an
invitation 70 DC present.
Mr. Erastus Barnes, who is now visiting
his parents in this city, is Principal Of the
Packard school, in Chicago, instead OF be
ing teacher at Winnetka, as stated by VI
in former issue of THE TIMES.
We were favored with pleasant cal
on Monday afternoon, from Geo. @. Var
Alstine, Esq, of Bay City, who is in thu
Internal Revenue Service, representing
the State Of Michigan, and the 4th, 9TH
10th, 10Th, and 18th, Collection District
in Ohio, with headquarters at Detroit
He says Michigan and Ohio are sound pc
litically, and will tell good story at tn
polls in October and November, of which
we have no doubt