davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05

In your county and State. Stand
right up to what your State and
National Alliences sssy, AMI, saia, you've
got them. " 5g. # Il. q 5 8 33S}s
The jute fighthas just commenced.
I earnestly denounce the jute trust,
It is organized for the purpose Of
extortion. The 'strust" has no in
terest which is not inimical to the
interest of the farmer. We ask in
this matter nothing but justice and
fair dealing. AS we do not got that,
it is our highest duty to fight the
trust. Every farmer should use cot
ton bagging. Let us join Georgia
in her resolve to use nothing but
cotten hsggg:s:g. r!tso Georgia mer-
chants are ordering cotton bagging
for the farmers. I believe in
forming a boycott on the jute bag
ging, because they have formed one
on us first.
Just now there is shortage in
the cotton supply. The manufao-
turers are needing cotton, and lot us
keep them needing it. You hear
the cry, sell your cotton; the price
will soon go down. 1t is all lie.
1t is a ruse to swindle the farmer out
of his cotton. DO you just hold
your cotton until you get 12t cents
per pound. Organize and hold it.
You will get your own price just as
sure as you do so. Stand right up
to the order of your National ALI
ance and we will win. Y.
The farmers are becoming organ
lied, and the Farmers Alliance is
becoming the most powerful organi-
zation in the world. We are seek
ing through it to mould public opin-
ion, to create and to unity public
sentiment. 1t is founded on princi-
Piles which are eternal truths. 1t
seeks to do equal and exact justice
to all. Only the wicked and wrong
doer arc hurt by it. And should
the Alliance. as an order, fail and
fall, yet the truths on which it is
founded will live on forever.
The people need education, and /
know of no better educator than the
press. Newspapers create and
mould public opinion and are the
great power in the land. If your
county paper treats you fair, it dc.
serves your support. You cannot ask
that it champion your cause OK
clusively, because it draws its
support largely from merchants and
other avocations. You can ask fai,
treatment, however, and if this you
get, i deserves your support. Take
first our county paper. Support it
if it is fair'and supports you or your
cau@e. Then take your State organ
the Cotton Plant.
The address was frequently ap-
plauded during its delivery. At the
conclusion there was brief inter
mission, after which the County AL
lance met in secret session and was
addressed by Col. Terrell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05
Tho New discovery.

talking aboutit. You may yourself be one of
tho many who know from personal expert moe,
jast how good a thingit Is. II you have ever
tried 1t, you are oneof its staunoh friends. nes
cause the wonderful thing about it is, tint when
once given a trial. Dr. Kings New discovery
ever after holds n place In tho house. III sSo,il
have never use 1t ard should be afiictod with a
cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble,
secure bottle at once and give It a fair trial..
II is guaranteed every timo, or money refundeds
Trialbot ties free ut Norman Drug Co.'S drug
store, 5 ~ ~ x # IA 8 "a sss,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05


merely to scat Republicans and
strengthen their maj jority. z:
News Items. 81
Sys -
@ The Democrats Of Virginia in thsirlI
platform call for the repeal Of the
revenue tax on and and iissSS /
made from fruits.
MrsW. "A. =. Newsom, near VIII
liston, has gathered off eleven acres
Of land b,722 watermel Ions, which sheis
sold, delivered on the cars, at 4 cents
apiece, realizing him $429.15.
Prof. Whitney says that from the 4
summit Of Mt. Hamilton, iii Califor-
mia, more Of the earth's surface can
be seen than from any other spot on ]
the globe, though it is only 1000 ifeet /
high. S.
i@ The Farmers Alliance of Ander
son County have given their order
for one hundred thousand yards Of s
cotton bagging, to be shipp led DUR
ing the months of September, Ocs
tober and November
Gen. VIM. Mahone and Col. Cs II 81
bell Y. Slemp have been nominated
respectively for Governor and Lieu u
tenant Governor of Virginia by the
Republican Convention in session
last week at Norfolk.
The Piedmont Exposition }at AtsS q
lanta, Ga, will open on October 7tli8
and close on November Cd ]. It is ex-
pected that three hundred thousand
strangers will visit Atlanta during
the thirty days the Exposition will
be open. V n
The Jews in New York City have
forty-nine synagogues, and consti-
tute q larger population than in Je-f
rusalem itself, numbering nearly
10000. Although comprising ten
per cent. Of the population, they con-
tribute less than one per cent. to the
criminal classes.
The liquor license in Rome, Ga,
has been raised to $1,000, and already
ten have boen taken out. No. minor$
can enter soloon without written
consent of parent or guardian. If
the minor enters the saloon withontg,
permission the penalty is Ia fine Of
five dollars or work FIVE days on the
streets. 81
United States Attorney Carey has
been instructed by the Department.
Of Justice at Washington to assume.s
on behalf Of the United States Gov
ernment, the defense Of Deputy
Marshal David Nagle, who shot and {
killed Judge Terry as the latter was
committing an assault upon Justice
Stephen J. Fled, Of the United
States Supreme Court
In a lecture at New York a young
convert from Brahminism, Mi. Vis-8
hun, gave the number Of Christians
now in India, including Portestants
and Catholics, rs about 3,000,000,S
and said that if the increase in the
number of conversions should con-
tinue as in the last ton years, the
whole of India, with its population
of over 250,000,000, would be Chris
tianizcd within century.
The Central Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta, Ga, recently decided to-
raise the pastors salary from $1,000
$4,000 year. DR.. Strickler, who
had just returned from his summer
vacation, has astonished the congre-
cation by saying that lie felt COM
PEELED to decline the proposed in-s
crease. He knew the condition of
tho church, he said, and felt that its
money could be used to better adj
vantage in some other direction.
Dir. Stricken is a native Of Lynch
burg, Va, distinguished graduate
of Washington and Lee University,
and one of the leading ministers of
the Southern Presbyterian Church.
| sJtas-e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05
VOLUME XII. 10 a8.s
TAX With Hampton.

/ tor Hampton, Who is here for 4 fe>V
days.s has verv decided views ~ tbo
political situation in the South and
he never hesitates to express them
in straightforward, interestina
manner 81 at tho proper time. No "a,
man, perhaps, is better qualified than
the Senator from Sonth Carolina 20
speak for the South. He said 10 5
representative Of the star to. day.
aI 10 not think that Mr.. Harrii-
sons policy is as vet sufficiently do.
jfn ID for one to- form definite opin.
ion3abont IL Tse Ro,>,. All, s, ..1, =,
always made an effort to break into
the South, and / have no doubt that
at this time they are especially earn
est. At present they arc directing
their attention chiefly to V;roinin,
where they will certainly be showed
under, They have no chance Of
carrying Virginia this fall, nor can
they hope for better success in any
other of the Southern States ,'
ssrhey are trying to win by intro
ducing the economic question in the
South, but as long as the matter Of
local self-government demands our
attention our people cannot be diyi-
ded on this issue. Whether a man
is a Protectionist or a Tariff Re-
former, the safety or welfare of his
homo is paramount to the te:;fsn ~
ssDo YOU think" was asked. athat,
there is a growing protective senti-
ment in the South 2"
sNo," the Senator replied. 81
think the tendency is more likely to
be the other way, especially in tho
mining and manufacturing districts.
The interests of the States of Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Alabama par
tioularly are all advanced by low du.
ties. They can produce iron and
coal much cheaper than they can be
produced in the East. The protec-
ton only assists the Eastern manu-
facturers to keep up this rivalry.
Without the protection the rivalry
would be greatly lesscned. The less
protection the more capital will 90
to develop the industries of tho
South. Seeing this I do not think
our people will be led off by this
question. The efforts of the Repub-
lioans will be in Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina and perhaps Ala
bama. / do not think they will
meet with success in any of these
States. The exodus of negroes from
North Carolina, if it keeps up, will
hurt them there, but they could not
carry the State anyhow. Mr.. Har-
rison's appointments in the South
have been Of character to strength
en- us in the resistance of any at
tempts made upon the Southern
States. I know it has been so in
South Carolina and l presume it is
the same elsewhcrc."
"Would any injury result to the
South from an extensive exodus ?"
"An Inconvenience, but no injury.
We would gladly see the colored
people move elsewhere, and we
would be willing to suffer any re-
duction Of representation that might
result from their departure. II
would deprive us of much of oul
labor and make it little harder fol
the present generation, but it would
be the salvation of the future. I dc
not wish any harm to the negroes
but l would gladly sacrifice what
ever votes we get in the Electoral
College or in Congress by reason OF
them if they would go off to them
selves or settle i'm New En0lond |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05

i<E Ovv|s 60 u III s
Bpis q SsS2
)ldS IA { IseI ms An Is3 E|E lSS||
Wal ala iii /; rs gEI|1 4
Destroyed loy Fire June 81, @
2ist i8S7 S.
Re- -Estab blisile d August
8. i88 n I|,|aI

presumed that in the yHouse they
would resist any attas,sat e.i BE
of Republicans to unseat ID oorate
m merely to scat Republicans and
strength hen. their maj ority. q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-05

Subscribe for the CouRrER.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

vSaB bid nur ni9ts bauern
Mit Trauern
Gel ttle
@ie Soft es fiist,
90 lei persniist
Mein @tlle
Bas pilff Su beute iprssn
Guf mOrsen?
Der Cine
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
XVI.

Die gepaltigen S6nin9un9en Der il
Paris al1s9ebrodenen &epplutton batter
ii6 l9nea gang Oeti6lanb mit9etbeilt unb
iiber Die I1pen li6 fo~rtpflan5enp, audi bi
IN Stalten auf9ebduften granbltpffe entsitn
BET. Der 9reiie 5elbmari6au 6abeBf9 lal
ii6 in Der 9ombarbei BART bebrdnat. 81
8ien ielber berri9te pbliae Inar6ie
Seterrei6s &ielenntu9t i9iet III eillen
einsi9en Gage 5uiammengeiu nfen. llnauf
gebalten raste Der B6bel bur6 Die StraBel
Der Sauptitabt uno begging Die robeiten 81
eeiIe.
gntieet unb i6refensppI iaB Die @rdfil
gersat in ibrem Cabinet, Der Giffebr ii
res @emabls barreub. Die S6iflale me.
niger Wonate batten es permo6t, Die itatt
lide Srau, ipel6e iid 10 lange BEN J3artbel
iugenbfrtl6er S4Dnbeit unb Nnmutb al er.
balten sepuBt, in cine Matrone gu per,pait.
oeln, Sbre bpbe @eitalt mar gebe,1at, BIZ
Siiue berielben 9ei4punben, baS t6aar er:
graut, uno Die Wangen naren blei6 uni
Idntal setporben, Oas l6nar2e Gepaltt
erb6bte nod DEN trauerupllen Nusbrud lire,
3dse.
8ersebens mar bic 3pfe bret NAL erlAie.
men, INN fid su erfunoigen, Oh ibre Gebie.
term nod ni9ts piinide. Sanger als eine
Stunbe iaB fe i9On I'M Ounfeln ; biz
Nbenbtafel muBte iparten. gs mar If,
ni4t m6gli4, ettpas 5u genieBen, nod iif
5u bei4dftigen ; INNER pieber trat iie am
Senffer umo ipdbte lauidenb binaus. Die
StraBe tpo9te BON Weni6en, unb in furseu
3pti9enrdumen brang piiites Carmen sl
ibrem Sbr. Iber iebt b6rte ie auf Dem
Slur 8ersau's S9ritt unb Stimme.
Sdnea CUR Gbiire eileno, cling ie ibm ent=
gegen. Der @raf iab tief befiimmert aus.
0@ptt lei Datf, baB 6u ba bilt !" REF fe
unO brad in 1brdnen aug. Isle ftebt Is
in Der Staot, in Der 8urs?"
n5alie Oid, 4ntoinette", iaate gerqau.
SIS gebt brunter unb briiber ME es iper=
ben wirb, lit ni9t ab5uieben. Oii6 iiberz
rai6t ni9ts BON an biei len Oinaen !; ih
iab Die Slutb ieisenl 2lber iper aatete auf
metne Vcrlteaun9en, iper fiimmerte ii6 UNI
&abeefp's @urnunseu ? 9tun piitbet Der
&f bort uno bier. Der &aiier itebt
Der gmpOrung seseniiber unb
ldmanft BON einerg nti6lieBung CUR anbern.
oaB i6 bieien Gag erleben, baB i9 bas
muB !" rief er IN ausbre6enber
gitterfeit uno i6lus beioe 9dnbe Dor bas
(5Ortiesuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Gin @Ort aus
Rtmnra-Mmmh
&Oman bon Grnf 2iagsa.
(S%Ortiebuns.)

Sic lplte bas gpupert uno mari es ms
Sener. Damn entialtete iie oas S4reiben
mn lnS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
NEWS NO IES.

Dick Farley, OF this city, is in the
County Jail for fifty days for battery.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to SIS, 412 and we've 80 in num-
Der. OF these, 10 were for more than
$1,000 each ard Is were for nominal con-
siderations.
Machines OF great merit will be entered
for the contest at tho Poultry Exhibit,
making grand display of various patents,
including electrical, hot water and hot
air, Matching birds daily.
A. Ranfreau came into the Police Sta
ton yesterday afternoon and asked for
medical assistance. He has been in a
number # times for variety of otfenses,
and on this occasion was suffering from
the effects of excessive drink.
Frank Werst, who is charged with
having bitten off the end OF finger Of
Chas. McTaggert on the 9th of this
month, is undergoing examination be-
fore Justice Lockwood. A number OF
witnesses were heard today and the case
continued until tomorrow.
Mr.. Beel, general manager OF the Lion
Fire Insurance Company, yesterday sent
the following caDlegram to President
Harrison: "Che directors of the Lion
Insurance Company Qimited) desire to
contribute 81 900 toward the relief OF the
sufferers by the flood"
Regular services at the Christian
Church, SO Temple street, tomorrow as
follows: Morning, bible school at 8 :45
am. preaching and communion services
at IL a. Ii. Evening, young peoples
meeting at 6 80 p. m; preaching at 80
.. m. Services conducted by the pastor,
). B. Jones. A cordial welcome to all.
All Chung was tried before Justice
Lockwood and jury of six citizens on
the charge OF running fan tan game.
The jury vas taken down in the charge
OF Officer Boland to inspect the premises
where the offense was committed. A
verdict Of guilty WAS brought in and the
defendant will he sentenced today.
A fire alarm was sounded from box
number 16, which ID at corner of Ninth
and Pearl etrests, at a little after mid
night this morning. A small shanty on
Ninth street, two blocks from Pearl, was
destroyed. TIE fire engines were on
hand in good time. The loss was trifing.
The people who live near the corner
Second street and Grand avenue are
much annoyed By the bad conduct Of
the Clancys, mother and son, who &C.
cupy a small house there. Last night
they both 60, drunk aud began bowling
and carrying on like naniacs. Two otfi-
GERS had great deal OF difficulty in get
ting them TO the station. They have
frequently been hauled up for the same
kind of otfenee,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
Personal.

Dr. burDanK AeIU LOT Inc uOrtu vi tue
noon train yesterday.
Colonel Theophilus Masac returned
last night from San Francisco.
Mr.. P. Marson, wealthy resident OF
Gold Hill, New, is at the Nadeau with
his wife.
Miss Minnie Harris, of San Francisco,
niece OF Capt. Harris, is visiting friends
in this city.
Mr.. r. Carney returned last night
from San Francisco, and is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. o. R. Johnson, capitalist OF Ra-
cine, Wis, is at the Westminster with
his wife.
Mr.. J. V. Cheney, prominent San
Franciscan, arrived at the Westminster
yesterday.
Doctor l. W. Hazelette, a leading
physician at San Bernardino, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. f. A. De Camp, Secretary OF the
Sixth District Agricultural, will leave for
the north today.
Mr.. Fred Stanford, of Bisbee, Arizona,
is III the city and intends to remain a
couple of months.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. J. Shackleford and
daughter, of San Francisco, are visiting
this part Of the State.
Mr.. Robert Underwood Johnson Of
New York, the editor Of The Century, is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. ]. G. Fisher and Mr.. D. D. Dane,
two OF San Diego's most prominent Citi-
zens, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Matthew Gage, of Riverside, who
brought out the Gage irrigating
ditches," is at the Westminster.
Mr.. Rudolph Keppler of New York,
the cartoonist for Puck, arrived in town
yesterday with his wife and son. Tine
patty is at the Westminster.
Mr.. LIE Roy Kramer, prominent
business man of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by his wife, is on visit to South
ern California. They are stopping at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs. P. Patton, mother of 81. W. Pat
ton, register OF the land office, will ar
rive this afternoon from the East on
visit to her son. 1t has been II years
since Mr.. Patton saw his mother and it
will be joyous meeting.
Rev. G. F. Loop and and wife, of Po-
mona, are the city. They have taken
apartments at the HollenbeCk. MIR.
Loop is the gentleman who intends to
present the statue of Pomona TO the
town Of his residence.
Mr.. d. E. Miles, of the Southern Cal
Norma Insurance Company, has returned
home from the East where he has spent
several months. Mr.. Miles host of
friends are delighted to see him among
them once again, the more SO as ne re-
turns the picture of good health.
B. Armstrong, the genial, pursua-
siye and seductive representative oil
Moore, Hunt & Co., of San Francisco, is
in our city, and is circulating among his
many friends. The Jessie Moore A.
A." which he recommends, (crede eT'
perto) is, like himself, unquestionably
creme de la creme.
MIR. Frank Carter, who holds q dis.
tinguished position in England as head
classical master at st. Paul's, London,
was here for q month last year.
He was 30 charmed with mis-
visit, that, although, this year, he
can only be here three weeks, he is COM
ing tor That time to his mothers home at
Santa Monica. He is brilliant tennis
player, and will be heartily welcomed by
his many friends IN this country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
THE PARK COMMISSION.
1t Acts Upon a Variety of Sinai
Matters.

Matters.
The Board of Park Commissioners met
last evening in the Mayors office, Mr..
Hazard and all the Commissioners pres
ent except Sutherland Hutton.
1t WAS reported by the Chief of Police
that number of people living in the vi
cinity Of the Fifty-acre Park, on the
East Side, objected to the barb wire
fence which surrounded it, and main
the ordinance which prohibited the erec-
ton OF wire fences IN the city. The or
dinauce was read ana found to prohibit
the erection Of barb wire fences otter its
passage, bnt not to require the removal
Of those already up. 1t was stated by
several members of the Board teat the
fence had been put up before the pas
sage Of the ordinance. Mr.. Wicks was
requested to confer with the Chief in the
matter. 1t was decided to put single
board railing along the fence SO that
horses would not run against it.
Clerk Robinson suggested that some
good name ought to be given to the
tifty-acre park. The Mayor thought that
the Board had better wait and see
whether some additional land near at
hand vas donated to the tract, in which
case the name of the donor would make
very appropriate title for the park.
Judge Hubbell moved that the Super
intendent be instructed to purchase two
dozen young trees of fine varieties, such
as aracarias and peppers and magnolias
for Prospect Park. 1t was carried. DR..
Bryant said that Councilman Wirsching
had suggested that many people perhaps
would be willing to donate young trees
to the parks, but it was objected that as
O rule they would be too old for trans
planting.
DR.. Bryant said that after this week
about three quarters of the force now at
work at the West Lake Park would be
discharged. 1t was moved and carried
that committee of two be appointed to
confer with the Council about the tax
levy for the Park Fund during the en-
suing year. Judge Hubbell and Mayor
Hazard were appointed the committee.
DR.. Bryant said that the matter of
piping the water from Orange street to
the lake in West Lake Park had been
arranged. The work ON the bulkhead at
Seventh street had stopped for the reason
that longer piles had to be secured from
San Pedro. Piles of less than forty feet
would disappear in the quicksand below
the lake.
The Superintendent of Parks reported
that there was need of shanty for a
man TO sleep in at the fifty-acre park in
East Los Angeles; and he told how he
had caught some boys attempting to
steal plants. 1t was decided to erect a
shanty 12x24 feet. The Superintendent
was also instructed to purchase some
hose for use in Prospect Park, some lath
fence fer the same park, and also several
tool boxes.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
County Auditor.
Bv FRANK IAUTFRIO. Daputv
On a Spree.

Two women, who gave the names of
Mary Smith and Mary Allen, were taken
before Police Judge Stanton yesterday
on charge OF begging. The case is of a
peculiar order. The two women, who
are of well-known French families, had
been drinking good deal and scarcely
knew what they were doing when they
tackled Officer Gilbert and asked him
for ten cents with which to get drink.
He warned them that if they did not be-
have he would be compelled to summon
the patrol wagon.
They said that was just what they
wanted ride in the patrol wagon. A
little later they approached Officer Nc
Gurn and proposed that he should send
for the wagon and have them arrested. at
the same time importuning him for
money. At last he telephoned for the
wagon and they were taken to the sta.
ton. They treated the whole matter as a
huge joke, until the Chief informed
them that they were under arrest
The Court listened to the case as it
was presented yesterday, and finally de-
cided that no offense had been COM
mitted, and the women were dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS.

NOTICE.
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS.
The undersigned, comprising all the Banks
of the City of Los Angeles agree to close their
respective places of business at TWELVE 90
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, on and
after JULY 6, 1889
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
By l.. c. Goodwin. Vice-Presldent.
Los Angeles County Bank.
BY John e. Platter, President.
First National Bank,
BY J. NJ. Elliott, Cashier.
Los Angeles National Bank,
By Geo. H. Bonebrake, President.
Southern California National Bank,
BY VIM. F. Bosbyshell Vice-President,
University Bank,
BY X. NJ. widney, President
Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
By A. d. ChildTess, Manager.
California Bank.
By H C. Wilmer, Vic3-President.
Los Angeles Savings Bank
BY L. c. Goodwin, President.
Savings Bank of Southern California,
By Z. F. Spence. President.
Security Savings Bank and Trust Company,
ByJ. + Sartori, Cashier.
State Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles
BY S. B Hunt, Secretary.
East Side Bank,
BY Uri Embody, Cashier.
NOTE. Savings Banks will open on Satu rday
evenings as usual je12 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-15
LufKin-AaII.
The Boston Journal of June 9TH con
tains The following interesting notice:

Lufkin-Hall-At the home of the brides par
ents, l Batavia street, June 5th, by Rev. Phil
lips Brooks, rector of rinity Church, Dr. Harry
NJ. Lufkin, of st. Paul. and Miss Rdith Louise,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton W. Hall.
Hamilton w. Hall is, OF course, the
State Surveyor of California of that ilk.
He is too we'll known in Los Angeles to
need an introduction to the readers of
the HERALD, which hereby throws no
end of rice and good wishes after the
happy Young couple.