davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

y joint stock company has pur-
chased the Office and good will of
the 1$$oci"te Hcformed Prc$by-
tcrim', which is published at Grccn-
wood. The new proprictors will re-
move the publication Office to Due
West. The first issue of the paper
under the new management will APP
pear the first week of Jan,.ary, 1890.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

According to recent information
cannibalism is very prevalcn, in some
places in West Africa near to the
British settlement, if not actually in
the protcctoratc itself, and SO serious
and frequent has become the kid
mapping of individuals who have
gone ont alone that in some parts
persons dare not venture beyond
their own town for fear Of capture.
Several cases arc reported to have
taken place on She broad road from
Bcn,oomah to Bodo and Kibbim
Six persons were reported to have
been killed and eaten.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

Parties that arc indebted to us will
please come forward and make settle
ment at once, as all liens and notes be-
come due October lSt and we are Obliged
to have our mohcy.
II. y. CARTER Il Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28
Holiday Goods at Darby & Co.'s.

Call ut Darby & Co.'s to get your Raj
sins, already seeded, for making yOul
Christmas cakes.
We also have Il full line Of everything
nice and fresh for the Christmas trade.
Call and see us before purchasing. 1t
will be to your interest.
Toys, Il large and selected assortment
for the children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

Flour, FLOUR If you want good
Flour from $3.50 and upwards, call ON
II. y. CALrER Il co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

II. n. Carter & Co., of Wcstminstcr
have just received one eur load bran; also
one ear cotton seed meal and hullS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28
Sale of Personally

lN TUESDAY, December 10th, at If
~ o'clock, will sell, at my residence
on Cane Creek, to the highest bidder, for
cash, one horse, one two-horsc wagon
and harness, lot of corn, fodder, shucks,
farming tools, household goods and other
articles. r. NJ. HUBBARD,
November q, 1882. I7-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-28

MIR. W. u. Calhoun, of Abhcvllc. and
at one time citizen Of Ocuncc. who has
won Worldwide reputation for his
views on the subject OF the deportation
of the negro, is in further luck. 1t is
said that he has lately won Il suit in
lIyman'S Court, the decree in which case
is to he recorded at an early date. In
another field he is not without new hon
orS. Mr.. Pat. Calhoun, of Atlanta. Ga,
Calhoun, has employed him as his rep.
rcscntativc in the important frost which
is involved in the cXccutorShip of the
estate in this county. What more can Il
man want: IlonorS! CongucSts! Sue
cess! lie dcScrvS it all, being prince
of good fellows, we raise our hat.
Mr.. Richard Mack and wife, of Gamgcs.
Allrgan county, Michigan. accompanied
hy their Son.inlaw, Mr. f. II. Atwatcr,
wife and two children, Mr.. Otis Lewis
and Miss Alice Earle. arrived in Walhalla
last Saturday. They have come South to
spend the winter and will, probably re-
main here. They came most of the way
in private conveyance, travelling with two
large covered tw0-horS" wagons and
teams. wen weeks travel brought them
to .Jcli, Tennessee. From there they
shippc. thcir wagons and horses on the
cars last Thursday and arrived here sat
urday night. Mr. Mack has been an in
valid for several months, and makes the
move for the benefit of his hrulth we
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

1t Adopts Resolutions Demanding Protec-
tion for All Farm Products- The Chi
cago Beef Combine Denounced.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov l5-The
second days session OF the Farmers
congress was well attended. Al the
morning session Judge Lawrence, Of
Ohio, president OF tie Wool-Grow-
ers' Association, from majority
Of the committee on resolutions
demanded that, in case of a continu-
ance of the protective policy, al farm
products shall be as fully protected -
any article OF Manufacture. Mr. White,
Of Missouri. offered a minority report
plodging tho farmers of tho United
States to a reduction of the tariff. and TO
a change OF duties from the noccssaries
To the luxuries of life as far as possible.
The majority report was adopted By a
vote OF III 10 106. Many speeches were
delivered by delegates from the North
and West, all advocating wool protection.
After a heated debate at the evening
session a resolution was adopted de-
nouncing the action Of the Chicago com
bine in refusing 10 testify before the
Senate dressed-beef investigation com
mittee as an insult TO the honest people
Of the United States
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

of his birth in Germany 10 that
Of his arrest al Republic, Mich. lie
admitted that he robbed the Milwaukee
4 Northern train six months ago; that
he held up the Wisconsin Central train
at CadOtt, Wis, d month later, and
that he waylaid the Gog bic stage
an shot Banker Fleisch5ein.
In answer 70 questions pat by his at
torney Holzhay said that some time
ago he was injured by his horse fall
ing upon him; that he lay unconscious
for some time afterward, and that, while
his health previous 20 this accident had
been good, since then il had been bad.
He could not describe just how his in
Jury affected him, but il affected his
whole system, and particularly his head.
Ordinarily he felt quite well, but bad
spells would come over him and would
last probably day, sometimes longer
He said that during these spells ne felt
strange, but could not describe the
feeling. During such spells his ac-
tions and any incidents or occurrences
taking place at such time were all a
blank afterward. Nearly all laFt winter
was spent IN the woods working. but he
came out one time TO see a DR.. Williams
in Chicago, who is connected with an in
stitute for the treatment Of nervous dis
eases. About q year and half ago he
went to see DR.. Palmer in Green Bay,
who treated him for nervous troubles.
The spells came on him sometimes
quite unexpectedly. and he always
had to look out for himself. and at
times ne feels an irresistible impulse TO
do something bad or desperate. He had
had several % these spells since his
capture, and had had probably a dozen
or moro since ne was injured. Holzhay
said he remembered tho day he was ar
rested and who arrested him. He could
not tell why he held up the stage. He
held it up, and that was all he knew
about it.
In regard to the holding up Of the
Wisconsin Central train and Milwaukee
6 Northern trains Holzhay said be felt
the spell about the same as at the time
Of the Gogebic stage robbery, and did
not remember any OF the incidents CON
nected with the affair. He said that IN
all tneSe instances, W4tIt SutptlhE
was begun, it appeared to clear has
brain and brought him 20 a realization
Of what he was doing, and he took TO
the woods afterward 20 avoid being capt
ured.
Attorney Flanagan frustrated the
prisoner somewhat by asking: "Holz-
hay. why did you carry two guns, know
ing that YOU were Liable 20 have one Of
these spells at any time and shoot some
body? When you felt one Of these
spells coming on why did not you leave
these guns somewhere until after you
recovered?"
Hoizhav appeared somewhat staggered
by the directncss Of tho question and
then replied. Il carried the revolvers
70 protect myself from wild animals in
the woods. and did not like 70 leave
them anywhere, as I might not fnd
them again.
This reply seemed 70 satisfy the pros
ecution. as Holzhay was removed from
tar st>nd and shortly after returned 70
Jail Holzhay's examination lasted two
hours. Holzhay was the only witness
called for The defense. and when he bad
concluded the defense rested.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

171e Couference 81 Chicago Hesults in tie
Formation of p Political Bedy 60 re
Knovn - fte 'frstionaI Reform Party
CHIcAeo. Eor IS The reform con-
ference met again Thursday uoruing -
Weber Hall The session vas devoted
- discussion ard comparison ~ tae
views and principles of fhe parties
represented Mrs s r s. Emer-.
q Michigan. argued fu the equal
safrar.sfs prB txra of Ohio. r1r
the Prohlbltiorl and hr o. r.
Peterson of illinois. narIzr3 fte
r-fn~irlas r. t'e various parties fa fie
remarks The fnarcis ard lsn7 rur--
tons Vere shv handled bv Mr Bail ~
Indiana and Mr I3eeon. ~ Nfw YORK
Ihe afternoon meeting was 81 frte--
ssng ore TIE ctief feature ~ tho
session. ard aIeo ~ tne entire -.r-
ven vas an asffss h f-
= Evans ~ rew YORK NJ r--ra
f-sce5 thf history ~ Gre great Reforms
~ fre ra~t srs rrsr7 raH--zrs tta
g. teal PARTIES ~ tho r-eserf .sr.,
Speeches were also mace hr ~ 81
Janes n lnois and Prof ss,.,e af
ONO after etieA tae conference al
81 -ne5 s.ns ~,
Ins nams Eatcnal Reform rs-t-~
vas a1of'e1 81 The t.tls of tas pew Or
gaul1sil0a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
FROZE TO DEATH.
NHrhn
Horrible Fate of an Ohio Farmer Who
Had Been Drinking Too Much.

AKRON, O., Nov. 15.-The dead body
Of Andrew Eek, a prominent farmer Of
Brimfield, Portage County, was found
lying in the road three miles south Of
Kent Thursday morning. Eek had
frozen to death. His clothing was sat
urated with water and the cushions Of
his buggy were found floating in the
city reservoir near Kent Investigation
proved that he had been drinking. drove
into the reservoir and lost his horse,
after which be started TO walk TO the
home of a relative in the country, but his
clothing froze. and after walking about
two miles and nearly reaching his dcsti-
nation he fell and frozo solid with the
mud and water Of the road On his body
was over 81 .O0O and valnable naners.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
DARK CRIME IN WISCONSIN.
Perpetrators of NeilIsvllle Murder Be
IieVed 10 Have Killed Witness.

Perpetrators of a NeilIsvllle Murder Be
IeVed 10 Have Killed Witness.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis, Nov. 15.-There
is strange development in the tragic
death of Dave Field, who was supposed
to have hanged himself at Spokeville.
The discovery has been made that Ficid
was murdered to cover up deep crime
which resulted in the violent death Of
Hauke and of which Field knew some
thing. 4 warrant had been issued
against Field charging him with Hauke's
murder, and il Is thought that others i'm
plicated in the crime have put Field out
OF the way. The district attorney has
begun an investigation to clear up the
mNSterY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

the murder Of
Banker Ilcisch-
bein, Of Belle
Vile, Ill.,, and
the robbery Of
IA e 90 ge bic
stage. took the
stand in his own
defense Thurs
day and made a
cOnfession.Holz
hay told the
story of his life
from the day
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
THE DEFENSE.
PLANS OF The SUSPECTS COUNSEL



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made oNt q STRONG eaat- fiNN--lLf .le
testimony was reliable. 1ul le claimed
that 81 was NOT lie s4ld.
For instance t..lse tAs evidence 81 Nrs n.ar
tel which i- tle s-ronslsi pnaai eaans,. ag
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""1i0 V'l'' ~ 0o'-- "ai'' '"'D's
ness''s no arc 40 d Po7i'ioA % Atip INC
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IesPee'lhs 1lie u.oou .o'-ss s'1 'l~t
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'"' tI""h 500 04ino'iUa - 'Do @1iiA
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Inc st-1e mas information iha' a
lfleho OF Ooug llln on iials'eu street
VIII swear tAat he was 'ne person Joy
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

HoPKINsvILLE. KY. Nov. -. There
IS great excitement in Webster County
over the temperance Of the terrible
spottcd-fevcT scourge that ragged in that
county with such fatal effect last win
ter Every thing possible is being doEe
10 prevent its spread and TO keep terri
fed people from deserting their homos,
as they did in large numbers last year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
Tn. Ratcs Are Retronctlre.

wAsHINGToS. Nov. f5.-First Comp
trollor Matthews OF the Treasury De
partment, has rendered q decision that
the new telegraph rates promulgated by
the Postmaster-General are retroactive
and apply 70 al Government messages
transmitted since July J. the beginning
81 the present fiscal year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

ST. PETER, Mimi. Nov. 15.-Tl Q
bones Of Svenska Torgeson and his
wife were found Thursday morning in
the smoldering embers Of their home.
Torgeson was afraid Of banks and was
known to have had money n tho house.
There Is q strong susn.cion Af murder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

BA1IlNol.E. Ma. Nov ls--Dsle egates
SD tae Cathelle oongrsss were 4n ih4rs-
3sy 1rvep abeat ths c-ty, through
nfel3 Bln Parz. and also F.s-tea
Eplpaany College st Highland fark.
where bauqu uet was rendered TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

WtsBrxerov. N-r. 15.-Cc.onsl Tfrb-
.. t1e acting Ja5re-h877oate-f4sreral
Fl tae array. in BIS arnusl rerort ssvs
Sc ar1. her - eea-ts-r1arf al daring taf
vea- vas oo2 He t-.-lre tss r~lnc pa
cause -f 5eser "a IS fra4rssr1sss
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
OHIO OIL LAnos SOLD.
a syndicate Buys $4,000 Acres in the
Lima. Findlay aud Cycnef Fields.

Lima. FindIay aud Cygnet Fields.
FISDLAY. o., Nov. IA big inde-
pendent oil deal has been COMP rleted in
this city and Lima. involving 20.000
acres - The most valuable territory in
the Lin.a Firdiay and Cygnct feds
Nr J. c. Mckinney. Of Titus
Vile. Pa. and other New Yerk
and Philadelphia capitalists srs The
purchasers. and the consideration IL
large u is announced a. the purpose
q these men 20 establish refneries n
TIE Northusstern Ohio fed and ~ make
money ont - the Oh as an fluminant
They are said 20 have rev and val
uabIe process of refining
The Tav AID order Te.ru.
CTICAoo. Nov. ga Charles G Bonrer
~ this city. president of ne Law and
Order League. has issued = call for The
neKt annual meets inT ~ ths srrar ia On
in TORONTO. On Fehrus~v ~ 1900
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

LOUISVILLE Ky. Nov. IA barn on
the o.d Slanaliord farm near here Was
burned "Wednesday night together wath
seventeen brood mares and sixteen year
hing oQlus. The loss is hEun.1 a. So oo0
W. lasGrauae u - 81 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

1t Adopts Resolutions Demanding Protec-
tion for An Farm Product The Chi
caeo Beef Combine Denounced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30
Oh. Nol

So Pussy FoGAEEG is recommended by
Ohio people for Justice Of the supreme
Court of the United States. As well ap-
point BrN. Bother or WILLIAM MALONE 10
be chaplain OF the United States Senate.
Mr.. Hanson has proved to be- a sorry
specimen Of statesman; but we can't be-
lioye that he viii pat such man as FoEA-
KEg upon the supreme bench. The man
whose uarrow-miudeduess. mahsnty,
demacogy. and soctionallsm caused the re-
fusal 10 let tho southern soldier boys
have their own flags, would be ont
Of place amongst such mon as the
Justices of the highest court IN the land.
Who would have any confidence II his I'M
partially. his learning, or his disposition
TO hold the scale Of justice IN equal poser
Who would expect an opinion from him
worthy OF perUsal and preservation? What
"rebcl" woald ol could expect even pa
tent hearing from such man? Oh, no.
Let not ToRAKER be allowed to degrade the
most exalted tribunal in the world. He IS
not ii for such company as he would be
forced into II boosted upon bench which
has known JoHS MARSHALL, ROGER r..
TANEY. SALMON p CHASE. and MORRISON K.
WAITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30
Artesian Wells.

Dir. IERY is not mistaken when he says,
as he does in the following note, that we
have always manifested great interest in
ArtesiGn wells When we recollect that a
few Artesan wells properly located are suf-
fciout TO supply any city (eyen one Of hun
dreds OF thousands OF inhabitants) with
pure drinking and cooking-water we can
not but feel confident that in the near fu-
ture all cities within ten or even twenty
miles Of where Artesian wells can be sunk
will cause them TO be sunk. If Richmond
has population Of one hundred thousand
aud each man, woman, and child needs
daily on an average three gallons of water,
one Artesian well might answer her pur-
poses. An Arteeian well in Grenelle. France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30

Boston has started movement to secure
q supply Of negroes by providing "a trans
portation fund which will enable them to
leave the South, andso far 700 negroes have
availed themselves Of the fund. II is TO be
hoped that this is but tho beginning of a
good-sized negro exodus 10 New England.
The more negroes that so North the sooner
the eyes Of the northern people Will be
opened 20 what the South has 10 contend
with in the negro problem. However, we
have not much faith that this new move
ment Will amount to u great deal. The
negroes have had nearly quarter Of a CEN
tury ia which they could have sought
homes with their northern friends, Yet
but comparatively few have done SO. They
prefer TO live with their southern enc
mics prefer the fesh-pots Of their old
masters and the sons Of their old masters.
Even those who have gone North stall
"hankef" after these Aesh-pots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30
MATHEWS COUNTY.
Post-Onices Disguised Appointee-
other Notes.

tcorrosooudencs Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
M.rETws CouRrHoUsE, Va, Nov. 90, 1889.
The most Office nj Mathews Courthouse
does not prove the sweet plum 10 was
tboucht To- bc. Mr.. w. +. Pugh (Ee-
publican). o merchant tailor. and SUP.
stantal and eminently worthy citizen OF
the village of Wcstyille, recently appoint
ell 10 this office, took formal charge few
DAYS since. and moved tho Federal plant
across the road 60 his shop. After admin
ieterur the Off 20 Tor three days hc sur
priscd every ono by publicly proclaimng
bis disgust. and turned the business and
goodwill over 10 Mrs. Garnet. the former
Incumbent. The troublesome and annoying
regulations in regard TO way and register
ed letters. p0stals, mouey-oidcrs, ana
other intricate and exactlng details go he
Nusfed Mir puoh that he told Mrs Garnctt
that ia ie lad once dreamed thar the post
Office was halfthe trouble that he found It
To be lie would never have become an ali-
plirant against her. 1he neat and su1sian-
tial Little p0.t-ofICe erected 10y Mr. fugh j.
now doing duty as memorial Of his late
trhuatIon.
Ike Hndgius. late Republican appointce
10 the New Point posts flee. seems ~ DO IN
such disfayor with the patrons of that OIL
fee that n has become worthless 10 him.
the great bulk of the Point mail beng IN
terceptcd az Port Haywood by request OF
the addresses.
4 movement is on foot here looking TO 2
change of the incumbent of the office Of the
superintendent of public schools of tins
county. County Chain ian 4. j. Miller IS q
candidate.
Zoo much cannot be said in commonda-
ton of our nstute. able, and energetic
county chairman. Seth j. Miller. To him
more than 10 any other local canya.ser IS
due the credit Of the late overwhelming
triumph of the party IN this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30
yields 800 900 gallons a day and one at Pas
sey $500, GOO eollons.

Scy 0,JUO,VJO goiions.
RAspoIpH-MAcoN CottYoE,l
ASHLAND, VA, November %, 1883. }
To The Editor o(R,e Dispatch
We have tho most approved style OF
Artesian-well driller now at WORK on oar
LOT adjoining the campus
rive this item because YOU have always
manifested great interest IN ATtcsinn WeilS,
and because il ~ probable number OF
your readers would De glad % see the op-
Grafton OF the machine and TO get wells
bored.
some wears $50 we had one bored on the
campus with very imperfect implement;
cutting only enc and half inch bore and
operated bv hand. This wac sunk about
80 feet aud was stopped IN hard ROCK.
Tho water obtained came from beneath "
ledge Of rock six feet thick, oighN-hNc
feet below the surface THIS water rises
10 about four feet below the surface Of the
clrih with such volume that an Ordinary
runp cannot exhaust II, although the
i,pc NJ which IT flows is oalv one and "a halt
inches bore. II rs pronounced hy anal' SIS
almost chemically pure, but has slight
mineral taste.
II strikcs nc that the suburban sections
around your city would find thcs" deep
wells very useful and desu alle. inasmuch
a. they Laye 70 rely on shallow d"7 Wells,
which ARE pronounced bg good authority
10 bo the most fruitful source Of typh'id-
fever. Where the section is thickly settled
orc well of six inches bore would supply
many families hy Usng improved pumping
machinery made specially for pipe wells.
Il ~ said that ono hllf of the population
of BROOKLYN. y. Y, are supplied by snch
wells. Yours truly. RICHARD lBDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30
C2tarrh in the Head

Dangerous tendencies characterize mat worry
common affection. catarrh In the hoad Tho foul
natter dropping INTO tho bronchial tubes or
lung, I. very liable 10 leaI 70 bronchitis or con-
sumptlon. As catarrh originates IN impurities in
tho blood iocal applications can DO but HVle
good Tho comm0n-seuse moihod OF treatment
IS purify tho blood, anl for this purpose 'h'''
Il no preparation superior 10 Hoods sarsepsfi'i@
Tho powerful action Of this medicine upon mo
blood expols every impuriiy' cures cataffl' 9hl
gives health 70 no entire organism
81 had he worst symptoms Of chronic catarrh
for two years So troublesome waais that Il could
not smell nor taste. l found Hoods aarsaphrt'a
a speedy cure. and am now free from this awful
dlsonse.n J. II. sAMMIs, Bay snore. y. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-30


A distinguished author in Boston thus
writes;
As a Republican in Massachusetts, pom,
tics aud a Mugwump in national AFFAIRS /
congratulate Won hear'.lr upon the over
throw Of Mahouciam iu Virginia. THIS IS
the sentiment. ] am sure. of two thirds OF
Massachusetts, men. Notwithstanding in'
Representations Of the partisan press. NY
would not the Australian ballot system
which went INTO service hero ms i91H'
,corl well in Virginia? II practically dis
franchisr-a man who can't road or vs. ho ia
int0x,rated. | think uorthern men are
ANXIOUS % Doe fair iu their judgments but
our facilities are NOT thc best for learn,r .
the real condition Of the South III h's
alwlgs seemed to me that ina-uIu, IN .- ,i'
national Government constituted tine me-
rroa citizen 10 should ais, share the bur-
Zen OF lue expense OF his education Tor tie
tie duties Of citizenship