davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20
A New and Invaluable Book Published
in Both Spanish and English, Sep
arate volumns.
The Spanish. American Manual,

BY THOMAS SAVAGE.
A handbook OF general information and
business intercourse literally cram.
med with useful information. Matter
equal TO three ordinary 8vo vols. CON
densed into ] vol! viii pay fol
itself twenty times over every year
The ground covered by the work is Mex.
ico. Central and South America, and the
United States. Among the thousand topics
treat1d are resources, m tnufactures, oom
merce, governmental, laws. society, mines
routes of travel, railways and steamships
currency, banking, postal and custom
house matters, duties, weights and meas
ufes, etc. The information is all fresh
and much Of IL never before published.
AGENTS Wanted Throughous al thu
tho work. Thousands upon Thousands vii
be sold. All merchants, tourists. lawyer
and ph ysicians viii want 1t. Bankers viii
boy il; also u.anufaotursrs, officers Of gov
efnmsnt, military msn, mining men and
agrioaltorists, also, all railroad, express
and Insurance of6osrs.
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20

Russell Il Zeimcr keep the celebrated
Schiltz beer.
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20
Advice to MOtheSs.

Finest of wines at Russell * Zeimer's,
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20

Best brands Of beer always On Ice at the
Arcade.
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20

FOR SALg.-A lot Of Babbitt metal
Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
this office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20
FROM Ss TO go 4 DAY

Can be made by earnest, active and oompe.
tent workers.. The desired territory should
be secured immediately OF rare opportu.
nifty will be lost.
One needs no experience or capital in
this business, for il properly presented
the work sells itself, and We give our
agents 80 days time in which TO deliver
TO subscribers and collect before paying
us. Address,
THE BANCROFT CO.,
72l NJ. rket st., San Frsnci co, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1889-07-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
Mohave.
Manuel Martinez aud
Jesus Madrill,
Plaintiffs,
W. summons.
Robert Steen.
Defendant.|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Political.

The correspondent of the Neacs
and Coawier, writing from Spartan
burg, says:
"BY the way, we have another
candidate out. Senator r. M. Smith
is in the field for the nomination to
Congress as Congressman Perry's
successor. He won't make poor
run either He is very strong in
some sections of Spartanhurg, Iau-
rens and Greenville. He is not
much known in Union, Fairfield and
Richland, and there is no telling
how he will run in those counties.
He may not get the nomination him
self, but he may prevent some others
from getting it. Some of our peo-
pie think he is running to keep out
Major Duncan; but I am sure he is
in the field, because lie thinks he can
win.. Congressman Perry will not
run and already the politicians are
bringing out all kinds of possible
and impossible candidates. We hear
talk Of Major II. w. Woodward, of
Fairfield Col. Andrew Crawford, of
Columbia; Col. B. w. Ball, of Lau-
rens, and Major d. r. Duncan, of
Spartanburg. 1t will certainly be a
lively race and primary will decide
the question"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Farmers at Penaleton.

h J. q ~
The summer meeting of the agricultu-
rists and stockmen, at Pendleton, has
been q snccess. The farmers, more or
less distinguished for success from diff
forent parts of the State, were present in
good numbers. The enaechos end ess
says were upon timely and impor-
tant subjects, and will bo read with In
croasing interest
The stock was fine with ample oppor-
tunity afforded for presenting it favora-
bly, to tho public. Tho business of rails
ing fine stock is growing in Importance
and eventually must be profitable.
The fruit on exhibition WA in large
variety and very fine. The organization
of q State horticultural Society is owl
denco Of the deep interest taken in this
industry. Il
Tho people of Pendleton entertained in
their truly hospitable manner large
number Of guests, and had room for
moro.
The town was in its holiday attire, and
tho people acquitted themselves in fine
style.
With her bank and other improve.
ments we hope ere long to see Pendleton
taking her place in the lead of tho pros.
porous towns surrounding her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
A Bloodless Duel.

Col. Pat. Calhoun and Col. j. d.
Williamson, of Georgia, fought a
duel at Hoke's Bluff, Ala, OH the
10th instant. No one was hurt and
the whole thing seems to have been
supreme farce; but higher law
than the code of honor has been
violated by their naughty not, and
the laws of the land have been
brought into contempt. The fisti-
cuffs of Kilrain and Sullivan fall far
short of the offence of Calhoun and
Williamson, two educated mon Of
high standing and public esteem, in
posing as duelists. The fst-fghtcrs
went to Mississippi to fight in a bru-
tai way for the championship of the
world. The pistol fighters went to
Alabama with the avowcd purpose
of killing each other. Governor
Seay should show the grit OF Missis-
sippi's Governor in moving for their
prompt arrest and vigorous prose-
cution. The South has gone too far
and grown too fast to permit re-
turn to tho practice of dueling. 1t
is opposed TO the spirit of our insti-
tutions, to the peace and good of
society, to the supremacy of law,
and m; t be suppressed by the law.
law. Let these duelists and their
seconds be carried back to Hoko's
Bluff and be made to answer for
their offence at the bar of public
justice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
The Court at Greenyille.
The Grecnville Neaos, of Tuesd a,

The Greenville Neaos, of Tuesd ay
last, says:
"The interesting case against Prof
w. II. McElory for using the mails
for the purpose Of SANDER, by posta
card, will probably come up to-day
The case is q novel one and vii
probably excite much interest.
"1n tho court yesterday the Din.
trict Attorney mol pressed the case
against j. j. Haley, formerly post.
master at Oakway, Oconee County
for intercepting mail matter. The
mail matter in question was letter
alleged to have been written by j. B
Sanders, of Oakway, to A. Nj. Fol.
ger, at Easley, in which he wished to
be informed whether Bryce or Rus
sell had tho sears of the administra-
tion.' by some unknown process
this letter found its way into Bryce's
hands at Washington, and hence the
Indictment. There was, however,
no evidence on which to proceed
against postmaster Haley.
"Among the more prominent cases
i'll which. true bills were found yes
terday was that against M. III. Bryce,
of Walhalla, the Republican politi-
clan. The Indictment charges Mr..
Bryce with retailing liquor without
license, failure to obliterate sSamps
and transporting stamps in violation
of the law, disposing Of and receiy-
ing empty stamped packages and
changing stamps and shifting spirits.
This formidable array, Mr.. Bryce
says, was brought out Of spite by pol
iticians whose interests he would not
further in Washington"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Our Westminster Correspondence.
w EsTMINsrER, SO,
July 10, 1889.

July 13, 1889.
DEAR COURIER: A hurried trip to
Fair Play showed that the crops are be.
yond doubt much better than they
have been since 1882.
spent tho night at the residence Of
tho hospitablo Mrs. Ellen Barton. was
very much pleased at the way which she
managed her forage and pea patches. II
you want the inner man supplied with
substantials or delicacies when you go
to that place, call OH her.
Now is the time to SOW turnip seed.
Tho first of September is the time tt
SOW the winter grazing oats. Keep youl
low lands, that are subject to overflow
and rich upland, to SOW red oats in the
spring.
Little Annie Belle, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. White, died Friday
morning from tcething. We sympathist
with them in their sad bereavement K
Rev. jill. McLin, of Chester, bro.
thor of or townsman, d. o. McLin
preached quite an interesting sermon il,
the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon, to an attractive congregation.
Rey II. L. Smith has been carrying ON
a series of meetings in o Baptist
church assisted by his brother, Rev. J.
Il. Smith and S. Y. Jam eson, Of Atlanta.
Several accessions.
Miss ELLA Beatie, one of Anderson's
accomplished young ladies, has returned
homo from q few weeks visit to the
Misses Sheldon.
Miss Scott Steele is lying quite sick at
tho residence Of hrs. M. A. Doyle. She
has been in fcoble health for some time.
Miss Pauline Wright, of Doublin, Ga,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. T. Smith.
Miss Vic Gaines, Of Townville, is spend
ing few days with the family of Mr.. r.,
+. White,
Miss Emma Rankin, of Walhalla, is in
town for few days, as tho guest of the
Freeman house.
Miss Matte Neville has returned home
from few days visit to relatives in our
town. j. d. 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Our Ricliland Correspondents.

RIcnLAND, s.. C., Aug. 18, 1889.
DEAR CouRIER. The trustees have do
eided to extend the time for receiying
bids for, the building Of our new aead denny
until saturday August Ia, at 4 r, NJ. 5sfa >#
Mr.. y. Il has gone to Texas
tolook at the country, with q view to
moving his family there some time this
fall we don't like to think of giving
up Mr.. Whitaker, but, If he will go, we
extend our best wishes and hope he will
find some good man to- take his place
hero. K vt s.3 Il sSl . 8!sS
Mr.. John Reid closed his singing school
at Rools Springs to,day. we have not
been able to attend personally, but we
have heard others speak in very high
terms of Mr. Reid as d. musician, and we
feel confident that he has done a great
deal of good in this line throughout the
neighborhood. IS
Aparty Of young folks, accompanied
by Mrs. Maffett, left Mr.. E. p, Yerner's a
few days ago for the mountains, Z They
WILDE absent several days and we hope
they Will have a ;.ioo time.
Mr.. nj. G. Wilkinson left few days
to take in tho stock show at Pendle-
ton and will visit his sister, Mrs. III. P.
Sitton, of Autun, S. c., and friends ut
Pondleton, S. O., during his absence.
NJ NJ IT. II. Hugha La; q. i.sa;o e t' mouths
old which is IA hands high. He carried
this mule to the Pondleton show, last
week, but the judges did not seem to
consider agos and thus awarded premi-
ums to other older mules. N
Wo notice in your last weeks issue
that Mr.. Wannamaker is considering
some suggestions as to distributing pre-
sonts "a part of his proflts) among his
operatives Mt Philadelphia. We think SO
far as tho Southern States are concerned
if Mr.. Wannamaker continues to appoint
tho colored population to hold office
over us that his profits will not be SO
much of q burden to him.
Mrs. II. e. Stribling, of Seneca, is vi
sitting ATr. and Mrs. E. P. Werner this
week. II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

The estimate that American tour
lists will spend nearly s100,000,000
abroad this year shows one of the
drains to which the country is sub.
jccted. While we have great
many thousand visitors more coming
annually to this side Of the Atlantic
than those leaving our shores, the
visitors, mostly in tho shape of poor
immigrants, bring comparatively lit
tic money here, while the tourists to
Europe take q hundred millions
away. 1t is a pity things could not
be cvened up by our receiving as
many rich visitors as we send abroad
10 make calls on Europe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
,rhe awlsss Spirit.

is the spirit Of lawlessness in
creasing in this country So many
believe and affirin II sis certainly
rampant is some quarters, and it Is
Invading orioles hitherto largely ex-
empt from it's presence. With the
Anarchist, Communist, and Socialist,
it is defiant, shameless, and aggres-
siye. With the secret, oath-bould
political organizations II is stealthy
and murderous. With the saloonist
|it is coolly contemptaops Of civil
statutes wherever it dares to be so,
and ounningly eyasiye Of them
where public opinion requires the
enforcementof wholesome laws. In
the family it exhibits itself in lack
of filial reverence and obedience to
parental authority. IN the school
it's outoroppings are seen in many
forms. There is a aliterature Of law
lessness that is circulated every
where literature that expresses
every shade of antagonis,n to pro-
per authority, from the fiendish raw
ings and threatenings Of the ayowed
Anarchist to the insinuated hostility
to all government which is the ami
mating spirit of the infidelity of
this age and all ages. 1t calls itself
by many speoious names, but it is
the same. evil spirit in; all--the spirit
that worketh in the children of dis
obedience. Il III ;],
Nor 2is the church wholly free
from this spir I. While the great
body of our people are true to the
church and to its head, there are
those within it's folds who seem
never to have caught the true idea
of church fealty; who put their own
whims and prejudices above regular
ecclesiastical authority and the judg-
ment of the majority of their breth-
rem expressed through the regular
channels Of official action The
subtitle influence of the lawless
spirit that pervades the secular
sphere insinuates itself into the
minds and hearts of men from whom
better things are expected, and they
become obstructive, irritants, disor-
ganizers, before they are aware of it.
The remedy j. the State is the
faithful and uniform enforcement
of the law at all hazards and at any
'cost.
The remedy in the church is wis
dom, patience, and courage in the
administration Of its affairs, and the
development of an enlightened
Christian conscience by the pulpit,
the press, and all other agencies by
which public opinion is moulded.
Back of both church and State is
the family. Let all parents be SIRE
to begin there.--NashoiN Christian
A,2Doc0te.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
~ SEQ new advertisements Of ornan'a
Indian Worm Pei lots. 4 II a

rs we oxtend to our oity cousins, Of
Chaslest ton, q cordial welcome To our
beautifu mount tain town, and hope that
their stay hess for tile nexsiS IN 4 weeks
will be one of pleasure and recreation.
Welearn that Mr.. win Il. Webb will
resign the editorship Of the Westmin-
ster IS. C.) Banner, having accepted d
position with his brother, Mr.. James M.
Webb. in the railroad Office at Richmond,
Va, at u good salary. We also learn that
our talented young, toWnsman, Mr.. w.
Hated Williams, will assume the edite .
rial tripod of the Banner. Il Mr.. Williams
is we'll equipped and viii make the Ban
ae, q paper we'll worthy of the confidence
andsupport of the people Of Weshnin-
ster and surrounding country. - Hart,pell
(Ga.) Sun. s. !. St & s. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Public Lecturer.

The Alliance authorities have made
an arrangement with Hon. Ben. Ter
rell, of Texas, to lecture on the many
advantages of the Alliances. Col.
Terrell will speak in Walhalla, Thurs
day, August 20, and at Pickens g. II.
on Friday, August 80. The people
are requested to turn out and hear
him on these occasions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
A Big Picnic at Seneca.

There VII. be : sis-AIs ,bsshet picnic ut
Seneca on Thursday, August 22d. Hon.
Henry w. Grady, Gen. NJ. G, Butler, Col.
j, s. Cothran and Hon. j. s. Werner, are
expected to address the crowd. The OBJ
ject Of the gathering 10 to interest the
people of the county in q fair, which it
is proposed to hold at Seneca this fall.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
I'hGClarlest0n House.
Wagon Yard Now Ready and
Open Free to All. 3E
NEW. LOT OF FANCY GOODS. \ \

s NEW LOI OF FANCY GOODS. l{{lss
Maple Syrup, Fancy N. O. Syrup, CansS
ned Pine Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apples,
Olra and Tomatoes, Green Corn, Deaic-
catsd cat G,oc1oannt Eyaporated Apples
malade, Damson's Assorted Jams. Pick
eled Onions, Olives, Sweet Pickles, Capus
Sauce, Catsup, Horse Radish, Young
American Cheese, Green Cheese (Sat,
Sago), Largo French Prunes, Turkish
Prunes, French and American SarClines.
Genuine G.. r. Salmon, Clipped Beef,
Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Fresh Mack
erel, ere Lobsters, Oysters, Dutch Herrings,
None Such), Sago, Tapiaaco, Corn Starch;
&c. Powdered Glass Starch, something
Cradles, Grass and Bush Blades. Briar
Hooks, Patent Self-Shntting Spring
Hinges. IN 7'I35 & ss9
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, DO.
Largest assortment of Dry Goods and
Notions As ,il3i 5 3g.' i
We sell the genuine Lewis White lead.
Double Boiled Oil, Turpentine, Varnisi,.
Carriage Paint, Dry and Ready Mixed
No.1Dove California Hams at Oh. ! i 2.o.3;
warranted. Good Lard 90; Pure Lard
12ac. Coffee to g. pounds for SI.C 4
Daisy Patent and Oven III ifter Flour anu
all othor grades reduced 81. 90 per barrel.
Good Rice 20 pounds for 81 90. Salt at
abc., 85c. and $1.1O per sack. Choicest
!; Ieas, ea 4,.. = oung Hysens & Gnnpowdes, Impe-
at 60 and 75c; Good Green and Black Tea
at only 25o. per pound. h s{s$s
All Country and Mountain Wagons
especially requested to make the Charles.
ton House Wagon Yard their stopping
place, free of charge, when in town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

On the 9th instant at Mt. Holly,
N. G. Prof. w. X. Perry, the mro-
naut, was making a balloon ascension,
and when at an altitude of 700 feet
the gas bag burst, and with dull
thump, the balloon, parachute and
@ronaut struck the ground, falling
700 feet in ten seconds. The poor
mans first sign of consciousness was
a piteous CRY for "Fisk, 4 Fisk" (his
partner, and then, ssDon't let the
old woman know" Everything that
man could do was done to aid the
sufferer. Stimulants and morphine
were freely administered. He was
then placed on a couch and brought
to Charlotte on the regular train.
In the passage to Charlotte DR.. Hen
derson reset dislocated shoulder.
The injured man was examined
last night by DR.. Graham; his in
juries consist of a dislocated shoul-
der, injured side and back, and
broken rib, which Injuries the lung
and prevents free breathing. Unless
inflammation sets in, the wound will
not be necessarily fatal. Perry has
made over 500 ascensions and has
been injured but once before. The
parachute is the invention of his
partner, |. N. Fisk, and has never
failed. He has wife and two chill
dren in Birmingham, Ala, and is the
only Southern-born balloonist in the
profession.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Il3Faliliers, MOSS NTeeting..

The Hon. Ben. Terrell, National Alli-
alice Leo turer, win address tho Farmers
OF SOconee county at w alfalfa ,rhufsdby,
August 29ths II il. III isHANKlIN, s;S
Preside Ooonee County al lliance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

+ Col. J. T.. B. Sloan extends cor.
dial invitation to all members of the
old Fourth Regiment to meet the
survivors of Orr's Regiment at the
reunion at Sandy Springs, Aug. 18,
Id, and Is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

The passengers on the Pullman
sleeper, attached to the train which
left Kansas City, Missouri, on the
4th Of August, was robbed publicly
by two men with pistols in their
hands who boarded the train in the
surbuibs Of tho city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Robert Parker was assassinatcd
last Friday near Hickory, N. O., while
working in his garden. The mur-
dcrer is unknown. He shot Parker
from ambush and then fled
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

ttst zee eived m largo i0t OF "A COLLINS
scasl foi ineR and
women. When you want them call and
sec them. e. n. CARTER y Co. 81
s. 5S, -
KS One sof the most Interesting OBJ
jecss at the Paris exp position is an
immense globe, representing the
earth. IT is q millionth part the
size Of the real earth, being not quite
forty-two feet in diameter. Every
known part Of the earth's surface is
laid Y tb5 down apoMiit with the greatest
es:';s ,e:. N 8 IS i; necessary to 90 up in an
elevator to inspect the upper part.
1T Is said to be the most complete
representation Of the earth's surface
ever made. MI 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Mr.. J. Il. Arnold's residence, at
Easley, occupied by w. w. Blaylock,
was burned last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Blaylock lost about half of his
furniture. He had large quantity
OF silverware, which was q total loss.
He had no insurance. The house
was. insured in the Home of New
York for 800. The origin of the
fire is unknown, as there had not
been any fire in the house since 6
O'Clock the afternoon before.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

For q good hair brush, tooth brush,
shaving brush, or blacking brush, call on
Darby q Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Road carts, cheap, at II. N. Carter &
Co.'S, Westminster, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

If you want a cheap coffin or fine cas-
ket, there are all kinds and styles ut r..
N. Carter g. Co.'s, Westminster, s. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Mineral water, a good summer medi-
cine, ut Darby & Co.'s
Fine colognes and soaps, at Darby C
Co.'S. !
Good harmon,,as, at Darby C Co.'S.
Best chewing tobacco, ct Darby & Co.'S.
Fresh French candy, at Darby & Co.'S
Ice cold sod> wator, 5cts glass, at
Darby & Co.'S.
Pure drugs and medicines, at Darby 6
Co.'S.
Milk shakes, 5cts glass, at Darby &
Co.'S.
For good 5cts cigar, 60 to Darby 6
Co.'S.
If you want t. cheap coffin or fine cas-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-28
A Prosperous Bauk.

The Mexico Southern Bank was
Incorporated March 1st, 1869, with
$50, 600 capital. The stock holders
were: c. II. Hardin, VIM, Harper,
Jas. Galloway, J. w. Carson and
VIM. Sims. The charter of the
bank expires in 20 years, which
would be March LIST, 1899.
Last Saturday a new charter was
granted to ''the Southern Bank of
Mexico" which runs 20 years
from March LIST, 1889, with a capital
stock of $50, 900. There are now
thirty-five stockholders in the bank
among whom can be found some Of
our wealthiest and most substantial
business men. The issuing of the
new charter does not interfere with
the business Of the bank, which
will continue as though no change
was made. The change in name
is slight, from 1.-THE Mexico South
ern Bank" to 'sthe Southern Bank
of Mexico"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-02-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. our dear sister, Sarah
E. Bridges, member of our beloved
Zion and of our society, has been
called to her reward ; therefore, be
it
Resolred, That our Church has
lost one of its mos, devoted and
consistent members, and our society
one of its most earnest workers.
Resolyed, That while we bow in
humble submission before AL
mighty God, we can but mourn
that she is to meet with Us no
more. To her bereaved family we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolred, That these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes and a
copy be sent to members of her
family also copies be furnished
our city papers.
Done at meeting of the Clean
ers on Friday, Feb %, 1899.
MRS. G. H. MCDERMoND.
Mrs. MAGGIE Town,
Mrs. ORE GRIFFIN, Com.