davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

,uirc
,..rcc years
Al supplying the
IN its boundsP by II. T..
>. j. Norton and j, w. Todd.
,ught not Seminary students, while
gagged on ministerial duties during
vacation, be subject to tho immediate
supervision of tho nearest pastor? BY
}. T.. Boggs, John w. Shcloriand j. G.
Cary.
In addition to above assigned subjects,
tho committee cordially invite members
Of the Association to present queries for
discussion during tho meeting if circum-
stances allow.
committee OF arrangement to provide
for ,hc entertainment of delegates: w.
S. Hunter, f. NJ. Gary and S. X. Dcndy.
j. Il. MARION,
O. NJ. DOYLE,
~ o. +. BACON,
Executive Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

! wo"l;i call The attention of the public
especially to the fact that my yCIRCUI.AIt II
SAW MILLS have taken the first prize a'
every State Fair in Columbia when on OK
hibition, and that make Il speciality of
the manufacture Of Tie IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
great simplicity with durability and
strength in their construction, and there
by am enabled to put on the market I'm
article which rivals any other in price us
we'll us effectiveness. ! have on file many
testimonials from the foremost SawycrS
and mill-men of this State who use my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
am enabled to furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work ut
short notice, having Il large variety of
patterns; and, besides, the experience of
many years in the trade. so that can
suit customers in every manner to their
taste as we'll aS to prices. My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
chinCry hy this time Is well known
throughout the state, and will warrant
to every oNc that nc can he suited by me-
| pay close attention to Repairs of
Steam Engines, &C., when ordered. SO
that they are promptly filed and no loss
occurs to ANY customers by delay.
Parties desiring any article in my line
will find it TO their best interest to call or
correspond with me.
Write for Circular and prico List,
which will be furnished on application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

ruRouGm CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 3, 1, 80 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main line trains 81 and rs daily between Co
lumbia and AlstOn.
Daily except Sunday between Aston and
GrccnYiilc.
Pullman parl"r service between Augusta and
Hot Springs, n. G., daily, without change, on So
from Augusta, connecting with G.. Il q. 5i.
Tickets ON sale Mt principal stations to all
points -. CARDW ELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
Columbia, S. g.
JAS. l.. rAYLOR,
General Pass. Agent.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

Daily except Saturdays.
lDaily except sundays.
SI.EEl'iNG CAR SERVICE.
ON trains % and 81, Pullman Buffet Slccncr
bctwccn NV York and Atlanta.
Pu'lima" sleeper between Sparianburg and
Hot springs.
ON trains ~ and 53, Iulman Bunct sleeper
hctwrcn Washington and Montgomery; Wa.,;-
!nE.GH aiii huisuHta, Greensboro and Richmond,
Greensboro "nd Raleigh.
Through tickets ON sale at all principal sta
lions 10 all points.
For rates and information, apply 10 any Agent
of The Company, or JAS. I" TANLOR
General Passenger t""''
Ill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

"N1en give me some credit" says
Alexander Hamilton, ..'ior genius.
All the genius | have lies in this
When | have = subject in hand |
stpay it profoundly. Day and night
i is before me. explore it in all
its bearings. My mind becomes
pcrvadcd with it. Then the effort
which make the people are pleased
to call the fruit Of genius. 1t is the
fruit of labor and thought"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
Beware of Fraudulent limitations
.C0NGAREE IRON WORKS,
Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R.
Depot, Columbia, S. c.,
-MANUFACTuEER OEs---
Steam Engines and Boilers,

Mill Gearing, Vertical ana Hori-
ZOnta Cane Mills, GriSt and
SAW MILLS OF ALI. SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND GEM METERY LOTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to Repairing Of Ma
ChinopV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

In the United States, three fourths
Of the nations illitcracy is in the
South. Forty per cent of the whole
population of the South cannot read
the New Testament. OF the 2,000,-
600 illitcratc voters in our country,
100000 arc in The South. The
negro population, now about S,000,-
600, increase at the rate of about
500 per day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
.AlllGl'

AlllUl
,pcs and drives
-, and whom that
,,lvc an ache or pain.
no disease, whether q
.Ialaria Fovcr ora combi-
cases, we cure thcm oil ut
mo, as wo treat all diseases
.onally.
ma, Consumption, Catarrh, l.ron-
thitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Disease, Chills and Fovcr, Female Trou-
blcs, in all its forms, and, in fact, ovc-
ry Disease known to tho Human Sys-
2 tom.
Beware Of Fraudulent limitations!
SEQ that orr TradcMarl (samo as
abovcl appears on each jug.
Send for book ''lIistory of tho Mi
crohc Killer" givcn away by DARBY &
CO., Druggist, Agt, Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
2irhmOMO l. DaNri((r Aai(road Go,

Condensed Schedule, in effect, Sent. 90 1882 .
Trains run by 10Th Meridian timc-onc hour
faster than 90th Meridian time.
SOtHrlIliOUND,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
Merchant Tailor

TNREDERICK TIIEllKUlII.. late of
l., Germany, q professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind Of work in his
line on reasonable terms. Give him Il
call at his Office on Main street, next door
to Bank, Walalla, $. G.
October 81, 1880. ll-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

turn up some
/
)s---------
a4oTI1s DRINK
who oct their
u,hc liverv-stablcs
drivers without
20 oct the harness
A Young man OF
East, was driving
&c Young lady to
,d, whose home
lie, aud who
harness q
expert sta
/ the drive
trough bv,
young lady
afternoon
her escort
,cco,linwlv
,,
,i'
"''c'' """ '''e
'e" 'l'' 't' co'h-
40 "''" 'e' 'nc '''i''''''
'"' "h'c'l h' P'"cee"t'' 10
nc mauc c;lrcini survey OF
80. harness, considered the various
straps that ran alone the animals
e, ~. il H.. 49,,
:.
'i'c' "'c '''o"o'' 'e'''''." pm
losophlca! and ultimate conclusion,
and proceeded to nnhncklc the crup-
NOR Thr horse ,.o, his Iriul, but
=. ;,
P'ie'oh ''" ""'c''c" 'he "lcra''o'''
was SO nearly conVulS"d with lll-con-
ccalcd mcrrimcnt as to he wholly
nniit for or1;D,rv conversation f,r
a. L,l,L
| OcOncc County Methodist Sunday School
| Conference
| Will meet in annual session, at .IOncS'S
| Chapel Methodist Church, Friday, Satur-
PROGRAMME.
r,,n ,,,.rxoox
u.:,,
S:'','' :'..
wnittnn ,n,,n,.ta 70 s,on, s,nI,r s,,o,1s
r~:.
/ :,
- a., .,,,,, r,',, n',
,,.na, " r,,I;.,o ,au.,,o1 ,,,,,a,,
poao.o
p ,,.
-'' ''''''''''''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

Hcthing
~ found, and
is better to go
turn up some
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
A DESPERATE FARMER.
A Kansas Farmer Shoots His Two Brothers
in-Law. His Wife and Himself.

A Kansas Farmer Shoots His Two Brothers
in-Law. His Wife and Himself
YATES CENTER, Kan, June 25.-A. E.
Coe, a farmer living thirteen miles
southwest of here, about noon yester-
day shot and killed one of his brothers
in-law, Nathaniel Anglin, mortally
wounded another brother-in-law, Adrian
Anglin, killed his wife and committed
suicide.
A feud of long standing had existed
between A. E. Coe and his two brothers.
in-law, Nathaniel and Adrian Anglin,
who recently rented farms near COe,
southwest of here. Yesterday just be-
fore noon Coe went to the field where
Nathaniel Anglin was at work and shot
him dead.
Then Coe went about a mile to where
Adrian Anglin was at work and shot
him, SCATTERING his arm near the Shout
der so that there is little hope of his
recovery.
A short time after several shots were
heard at Goes house, and the neighbors
went to the place and found Mrs. Coe
dead in the garden, with a bullet hole
in the back of her neck, and Coe lying
on a lounge in his house dead, with a re-
volver in his hand, having shot himself
in the forehead.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL.
A Broad and Sweeping Change BY tho
House Judiciary Committee.

A Broad and Sweeping Change BY tho
House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The House
Committee ON the Judiciary after hav-
ing under consideration for four meet
ings the Senate Original Package" bill.
has decided to report to the House in
its stead substitute agreed on by the
committee with one dissenting voice.
1t is broader in scope than the Senate
bill, inasmuch as its provisions apply to
all articles of Interstate commerce,
whereas the Senate bill only applies to
intoxicating liquors. The substitute is
as follows: THAT whenever any article
of commerce is imported into any State
from any other State, Territory or
foreign Nation and there held
or offered for sale, the same shall then
be subject to the laws of such State,
provided that no discrimination shall
be made by any State in favor of its
citizens against those Of other States in
respect to the sale Of any article Of
nor in favor Of its own prod
ucts against those of like character pro-
deced in other States, nor shall the
transportation of commerce through
any State DE DISTRACTED except in the
necessary enforcement Of the health
Laws of such State"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
THE CROSS TRIAL.

One of the HRymakers Gives Different
Account of the Killing.
PARIS, Tex, June 27.-Frank Balsley,
one of the defendants in the Cross
murders case, was brought in from
Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday. He comes
too late to participate in the present
trial, and will probably be allowed Sc, 600
bail
McClelland Halves was one of the
lawmakers and gives radically differ
ent account of the killing from his
brother, keene Halves. He states that
there was a regular fight: that the first
firing was done by the Cross posse, and
that the Hugoton people only returned
the fire when attacked by Cross as they
approached the camp and that there
was no shooting by Hugoton men
after they got into camp. The medi-
cal testimony. however, shows posi-
lively that the dead men were SHOT
once while lying down. He also states
that Teany was wounded. but was sit
ting up and was offered a conveyance
back to Kansas and refused it None Of
the Hugoton party were hurt The
testimony of the defense also tends to
establish that Cross went to the Strip
to prevent trouble. One witness, Don
Hyatt. swore that Gross stopped at his
house going to the Strip at two o'clock
in the morning and told him that all he
Gross wanted was to get there first, as
his gun was as good as anybody's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad is
justly and universally known as 1.-THE
Scenic Line of the World" From the
car windows of its trains can be seen
the grandest spectacles OF Natures
wonders presented by any railroad in
the world The Rio Grande is essen
TALLY the tourists line, and over it the
traveller secures equal comfort and
speed, with the added pleasure Of be-
holding sights and scenes unequalled
for grandeur, beauty and sublimity any
where in the world. A trip from Dem
yer to Ogden over the 'Scenic Line" is
liberal education, and one can thus
acquire a more thorough knowledge of
the marvellous railway engineering and
the wonders of the Rocky Mount
aims than by any other means.
Nothing but lack of knowledge
OF these facts can excuse any one
making transcontinental journey for
missing the wonderful scenery of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Should
we attempt to give even the briefest
list of the points of interest to be seen
on this famous line, we would require
several columns to do so. Who is there
that has not heard of the Royal Gorge,
with its walls of granite, towering above
the track in majestic grandeur to
height of nearly half mile! Who has
not heard of the famous Marshall
Pass" crossed at an altitude of over two
miles above the sea! Who has not read
of the wonders of THE Black Canyon"
the great gorge of the Gunnison!
Who has not heard about the
marvellous castle Gate!" If any
of our readers want to know
more about these stupenduous works Of
Nature, write to S. X. Hooper, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado,
and he will send you, free of cost,
elegantly illustrated books giving full
description of the marvels of the
Scenic Line" But the best thing to
do is to journey over the line itself, and
by so doing you will hang such pictures
on the walls of memory that all the
attempts of the most celebrated artists
will seem weak and trivial in the
presence of Natures majestic works
among the snow-crowned peaks of the
Rocky Mountains
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE.

The Strike Liable 20 Spread-A Conference
Held But M Results Reached.
CHICAGO, June GA crisis in the big
strike of the Illinois Central trainmen
was reached last evening, the confer
and the Illinois Central officials ending
after an ali days session with positive
refusal on the part of the railroad COM
pany to discharge Superintendent Rus
SELL This was the ultimatum as far as
the company was concerned. The ulti-
matum of the employes-and indeed
the occasion of the strike-had been q
demand for Russell's discharge, the
reason given being his alleged general
obnoxiousness."
When the conference broke up the
men went at once to Eighteenth street
to report the result to the strikers
headquarters. Speculation was rife as
to whether general strike throughout
the Illinois Central system would be or
dered and a gigantic struggle ensue.
Up to yesterday only the divisions Of
were affected. How far the lines OF
other companies will be involved was
also the subject of much discussion
among those interested.
The strikers show no signs of weaken
ing and unless some compromise can be
effected nothing can prevent the strike
from spreading.
The strike is now in full blast at Gen.
tralia- All the crews on the main line
between Centralia and Dubuque went
out yesterday. Those on the Cairo di-
vision are now all out and not a wheel
turns except to carry the mail. Train
master Higgins attempted to take out a
train in the afternoon, but the cars were
uncoupled and the engine taken to the
roundhouse by the strikers.
A committee of the strikers went to
Cairo and on their orders every freight
train between there and Centralia on
the Illinois Central was sidetracked.
SANTA FE DISSATISFACTION.
NEWTON, Kan, June 27.-Grand Chief
Conductor Howard and Grand Conductor
Clark of the order of Railway Conduct
ors, and T. T. Slattery, grand organizer
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, arrived in this city yesterday and
held secret session with the grivance
committee of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. There is consid-
cradle dissatisfaction at present among
the trainmen of the road, they claiming
that the recent new schedule of wages
adopted while appearing to be an adj
vance is in reality reduction on the
old rate. Trouble is feared unless the
railroad accedes to the demands which
they are preparing to make.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
SALVADOR'S REVOLUTION.

Dramatic Way in Which the Rebellion
Occurred and the Death Of Menendez
Followed.
LA LIBERTAD, Salvador, June o.
During ball given at the Presidents
residence in the capitol June % in cele-
bration of the anniversary of the tri-
umphal entry of General Menendez,
General Malesco Marcial suddenly en-
tered the ball room and announced on
behalf of his chief, General Ezeta. who
had arrived with 600 men from Santa
Anna, a revolt against the existing Gov
eminent, demanding at the same time
the deposition of President Menendez-
At this juncture General Martinez,
commander of the Government forces
in the capitol, appeared on the scene
and announced that President Menen-
DEE, who was sick in an upper story of
the house, requested an audi ence with
General Marcial.
An alteration ensued between Mar
tiEez and Marcial, resulting in the lat
ter being shot and instantly killed.
Ezeta's soldiers thereupon took Mar
tinez prisoner and captured the bar
racks. Twenty-three persons .were
killed.
1t is asserted that the President died
on the following day from heart disease,
which had been aggravated by the ex-
element. General Ezeta was pro-
claimed Provisional President and new
Cabinet was formed, but it has since
been dissolved and General Gu rola is
for the present directing the different
branches of the Governmental admin
istration. General order prevails.
was on the engine and went down in
the wreck, but was unhurt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
THE NEW REPUBLIC.


Tho United States Of Brasil Fashions .
Government Closely After That Of the
United States Of America.
Rio JANEIRo, May 31.-The new Con.
stitution has been elaborated by some
of the most notable jurisconsults and
specialists of Brazil under the immedi-
ate supervision of the Ministers, who
certainly represent in q fair measure the
talent and experience of the country.
This Constitution will be the funda-
mental law of the land only after the
Constituent Assembly shall have ap-
proved it, which approval is not likely
to be withheld long, as all feel the
necessity of legalizing the Government
just as soon as possible.
Immediately after the decreeing OF
the Constitution there is to be an cleo
ton for Senators and Deputies-sixty-
three of the former (three for each State
and Federal District) and 200 of the
latter, according to the population. The
two chambers will meet and begin their
legislative labors together in consti-
tute capacity. Immediately after their
first regular session and election OF pre-
siding officers the Provisional Govern
eminent will place in their hands the
functions of Government exercised by
the latter since the change effected
November Is last and the Assembly will
at once select the new Chief of the
State, who will then proceed to organize
regular Cabinet of Ministers. Then
the Assembly will revise the Constitu.
ton and afterward promulgate it as re-
vised. Subsequently the two chambers
will assume their respective functions
as regular legislative bodies
The following are the principal ideas
contained in the Constitution: Parlia-
mentarism ceases. Brazil adopts the
American system of responsible exec
utive with secretaries responsible only
to him and to the people. The Senator
or Deputy who is chosen secretary
loses his seat The first election of the
President will be in November next by
Congress-, but the Constitution estab-
fishes that this election subsequently
shall be by means of electors. The
people select electors in proportion to
their delegations in Congress. Each
CC6Vo LIDS d Scp0TdC0 1ucCUAuS VI ACo
electors on the same day and at the
same hour. If no citizen shall obtain
an absolute majority of the Electoral
College then Congress shall elect,
choosing from the three persons
who may have the largest number
of votes. After this, in case no
one is yet elected, Congress shall again
vote, dropping the third name and vot-
ing for the two who have the largest
number of votes, so that the Presidey t
elect shall have an absolute majority of
the votes cast. The President shall be
elected for six years. and shall be incl
ligible for the next ten years succeed
ing his term of Office. The Secretaries
Of State are ineligible for the Presi-
dency during their term of Office. The
President of the Senate shall be the
Vice-President of the Republic. In
case of the absence or death of the
President his Office shall be filled by the
Vice-President, next by the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives, next by
the Vice-President of the Senate, and
lastly by the President of the Supreme
Tribunal of Justice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
HoRsEsHoEs FOR LUCK.
Junk.Men Profit Largely BY IN Odd Fancy
Old A tho Hills.

Junk-Men Profit Largely BY IN Odd FANCY
Old ~ tho Hills.
ssNever take the horseshoe from the
door" is the advice given in recently
popular song, which precept IS followed
by the injunction that while there the
bit of iron will surely bring good luck.
Be this as it may, there are certainly many
thousands of people who to-day, while
perhaps not superstitious in other things.
are either believers in the adage, or
else, for the sake of effect in ornamental
ton, employ the horseshoe as an en-
blem of good luck by giving it promi-
nent place in household decoration.
The great fad is to pick up the horse
shoe in the street, and he who is thus
fortunate is supposed, according to
superstition, to secure extraordinary
luck as long as the shoe remains in his
possession. But all are not thus IA
vored, and in order to secure q shoe
visit to the blacksmith or junk-man is
found to be necessary, making it especi-
ally profitable to the latter. A visit
paid to junk-shop at the West End a
few days ago showed to what an extent
this craze has reached. Among the odds
and ends there classified were exhibited
some hundreds of horseshOeS in various
conditions.
In reply as to the final disposition of
the shoes tho junk-man said: 81 am not
in the habit Of selling them to black
smiths or foundries, for the reason that
l can make more profit in selling them
to private parties for the purposes OF or
namentation. In that pile there are
many shoes almost new. They are
brought to me by boys who pick them
up in the street, by my collectors and
others. l sort them over and get, on an
average, ten cents apiece for them, &C
cording to the fancy of the buyer and
the condition of the shoe. Who buys
them? Why, from the number of peo-
pie who have patronized me should say
almost everybody. One man to whom l
sold shoe keeps it in his money
drawer, and says that has made his
business good, but guess that his own
strict habits have had something to do
with it. 1t is funny how supersti-
ton will take hold of people. Rich as
we'll as poor are believers in the horse
shoe. Go into the home of the former
and you will find the horseshoe in its
place over the door, handsomely gilded
or otherwise ornamented, while visit
to the latter will find the shoe over the
door, but in the same condition as when
purchased. Another thing about the
horseshoe, according to tradition, the
shoe must be hung with the open side up.
so that luck will fall into it from above
and find safe resting-place. Should
the shoe be hung open side down it will
not catch luck as it falls. So it goes,
my particular luck in the possession of
so many being the handsome profit
which l derive. l know of former
old maid who had waited long and pa
tiently for husband, but, up to GER
tain point, without success. She bought
a shoe one day hung it over her door
and to-day is wife. Have a shoe?"
said the junk-man as the writer turned
to go. Thanks" was the reply, 81
have two hung up at home. Boston
Hara Id
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-02
Wreck ON the Nexican National.

LAREDO, Tex. June 26-News has
reached this city to the effect that a
serious and fatal wreck occurred at
Dungeon bridge. forty miles from San
Miguel on the Mexican National, in
which Engineer Thomas his fireman,
name unknown, and Mexican brake
man all lost their lives 1t appears
that there was a washout and the high
water had weakened the abutments to
the iron bridge across the shallow
Sandy river The washout had been
repaired and the weak condition of tho
bridge was not known. The train. a
heavy freight, pulled on the bridge and
the engine went down.