davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30

MI. James NJ. Sullivan, President
Of the Anderson Shoe and Leather
Company, returned last Monday
from an extended trip up North in
the interest of the company. While
gone he purchased all the machinery
necessary, of the very best grade
and latest improvements. The ca
pacity Of the machinery purchased
is 800 pairs a day or more. This
capacity can be increased at avery
little expense to a thousand pair a
day. Mr.. Sullivan was very much
encouraged by those engaged in the
same business up North, where they
have. disadvantages that we down
here would not have. He also
bought a stock Of leather, &c. Mr..
Joseph LaC Chance, Of Camden, N. j.,
was engaged as Superintendent, and
came back with Mr.. Sullivan. Mr..
LaChance is a man. of fifteen yoars'
experience in the manufacturing Of
shoes. He expresses himself as
pleased with Anderson and the pros-.
poets of tho company. just as soon
as the machinery arrives and is
placed in position, the work of manu-
featuring: !! Gee Will Will +: 81 III Il a. ri His Is viii
take about a month. AS soon as possi-
bic the company desires to employ
several operatives, men, women, boys
and girls. Now would be a good
time for some one to begin an homo
rabie and profitable oalling.-1nders
son IateNigeacsr. \
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
Preserving Husbands.

AT recent meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club at Marshalltown, Ia,
Mrs. IT. @. Young caused quite a
stir BY her response to the toast;
aONf Husbands" Quoting Burns,
Mrs. Young began.
husband, husband, cease your sttife,
No, longer idly rave, sir;
Though / am your welded wife,
Yet. m not your slave, sir."s
;fiiow snail we preserve our hus-
bands2 :" continued Mrs. Young. "In
selecting your husband you should
not be guided by the silvery appear.
ance, as in mackerel. Nor by the
golden tint as found in salmon. Be
sure toEselect him yourself, as tastes
differ. Dc aot goto market f TOR, iitil,
as the best are always brought to
your door. 1t is fur better to have
rone, unless you know how to pre-.
serve them. Some women do this
~ keeping him in hot water. Others
let them f freeze l'sei BY thttI eTisSSfi1affsgsssffsss
and indifference. Sonbe
III a stew by irritating Rays ahd
moods. Others roast them or keep
them in pickle all their lives.
aIt cannot be expected that any
husband viii be tender and good
managed in this way. The only true
way to do with him Is to preserve
him. TO do this you must have a
preserving kettle of the finest por-
c%elian; or, if that is unattainable, an
eartbenware pipkin willido with care.
See that the linen in which he is to
be preserved is nicely prepared.
Tie him in the kettle with a strong
silk cord called comfort as the one
called duty is apt to be weak, and
he might fly out OF tho kettle and be
burned. (You must remember that
husbands are ike crabs and Holsters,
they have to be prepared while alive.)
Make a cloar, steady fire out of love
neatness and cheersulness. Set him
as near the fire as seems to agree
with him. If he sputters and ~fizzles
do not BIO anxious. Some husbands
win do this until they are quite done
Add a little sugar occasionally in thu
form Of what confectioners cal
KISSES but be careful to avoid pep.
per or vinegar, as these things spoi
the flavor. A little spice improve,
them, but it must be used with good
judgment. Do not stick any SHARP
instrument into him to soc il he j
becoming tender. But stir hin
gently, Watching the while lest he
lie too fiat and close in the kettle
for then he soon becomes spoiled
and useless. Watch him carefully
and you cannot fail to know when he
is done.
"If thus treate d, you will find yor
have a well-preserved husband thai
will prove "a joy to you and the
children, and he viii keep as long a,
you need him, unless you become
careless and set him in too cold /
place.
!"sA king for the beautiful realm calico
homo,
And a man that the Maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did tho first,
And say--it is very good"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
&

p.uhlistled every Thuisday morning,
For subscriptionS $500 per annum,
strictly iii adyanee;s for six months, 7t
scents,sfor four month 9B0Scents.
Advertisements inserted at ono dollar
per square OF one inch Or less for the FIRST
insertion and fitty cents for each smb-
aequsntinseetion
obituary Notices excaeding fye lines,
Tributes OF Respect Communications Of
a~ipersonai oharaotery when admissible,
and Announcements of Candidates will
he charged for as advertisements.
lob rinting neatly and cheaply execu-
ted. a4s4s
Necessity compelatus to adhere strictly
Ito tho reqnfrementssof Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30
Merchant Tailor.

FREDERICK THEILKUHL, late of
II Germany, q professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind Of work in his
limo on reasonable terms.} Give him a
call at his office on Main street, next door
to Bank, Walhalla, s. @. .
October 81, 1889. 44-ttf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30

The new town company jjust bes
ginning operations at bridgeport,
Ala, on the Tennessee River, has
sold ii 10 b syndicate headed By
Robert Bonner, the newspaper man,
associated with II. Bs Gaiiin and
Cornell and Delamater, the iron
kings. They have organized d new
company under the naine of #the
Bridgeport Land and improvements
Company, with capital Of $5, 200,
900. The members OF the new COM
pany went to Chattanooga yesterday
and proceeded 70 bridgeport, whore;
they will take formal POSSESSION 0f
the property to-day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-30

The demand for ffeight cars ia soS
great throughout tho country that
the oarshops cannot build them fast
enough. Every car building factogy
in thetGonntfy III ri.nM y Ia ~ 4: q 8 aasi8
'day. aSili fhs b,,nsh es &c &
turned out does not appear to I'LL up
the great gap. The different rail-
roads have to take part of their orr
.ders insturn, IDS the shops cannot I'LL
any one order entire, hft divide tho
number up aniongtlle different roada
in proportion to the sigeo of The order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

WAsHTs0T0N, Nov 4.--During the
past week fhirty-four car loads Of nickel
ore from Canada have been received at
the navy yard and are awaiting the
further disposition Of the ordnance de-
partment. The ore Is IN the rough and
Il Just as il came from the mines. It
viii have 70 be smelted, and viii be
kept in the yard until arrangements for
the separation Of the nickel from the
baser elements mixed with it are made.
The nickel will probably be used for the
tests now going on, looking to the more
extensive use OF nickel as an alloy for
armor plate. As the quantity will be
very large, even after It has been re-
dnced In the smelling process, there Is
enough metal 60 last for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
LOST EIGHTEEN OF Her GREW.


Disastrous Voyage Experienced by the
Steamer Rastarion from Java.
Boston, Nov. 4.--The iron steam
ship Restitution, hailimg from Liverpool,
under charter Of the Furness line, ar
rived here from Java with cargo Of
200 tons Of sugar. She was two weeks
overdue, having been sixty-two days
out. At Java fever broke ont among
her crew, six of whom died AT Port
said six OF the crew went ashore with
fever. and at Alden six more were sent
to the hospital. A number Of Arabs
and Chinese were shipped TO work the
vessel to Boston. They were not thor
ough sailors, and the ship was handled
with difficulty. On Monday last, about
q p. an, when 200 miles South Of Grand
Banks, the vessel shipped heavy sea,
which threw William Hughes, the
steward, against the cabin door, crush
sEasss Ass Leg The next day ganarene sat
In. Hughes was taken TO the Massachu-
setts general hospital. He Is not ex-
pected 70 live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
TIE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

Nearly a.oao Cases Have Resulted Fatally
In the. Prosince Of yaIsncia---The
Piasns IN Japan.
WAsHN0ToS, Nov. 4.--Advicea re-
ccived by The marine hospital bureau
from the United States consul at valcn-
cia, Spain. report l0i cases and 90 deaths
from cholern In that tcity from the 9th TO
the 18th 0g October and 1T2 cases and %
desths in the province of Valencia dur
ing that period. Uhe grand total of
cases and deaths from cholera In the
city and province since the outburst Of
the epidemic Is placed at 3, ,98a cases and
| l,01H iaasIsk.
The Uniked States consul at Hiogo,
Japan, repQrss on Sept. II that Asiatic
cholera Was epidemic at Osaka, japan.
At Hiogo the disease had appeared bat
the number Of. cases had NOS exceeded
isa per w1ek. Up to Sept. II at Osaka
Obs cases sud 4S4 deaths had been re.
ported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
HOSTELRIES IN RUINS.
The Magnificent Grand Hotel aud the
Burlington at San Francisco
Burned.
Losses Estimated at Orer One Million
and a Half Business Firms
Burned Out.
Two Children Cremated I'm Dwelling
House at tslenwood Mimi.
Days Casualties.

Sax Francisco, Nov. 4.--Shortiy
before 3 a. m. fire was discovered under
the Burlington house, adjoining the
Grand hotel, in the basement Of the
store occupied by Heuter Bros. a. Co.,
dealers in paint and artists supplies.
The flames spread rapidly throughout
the basement The smoke In the mean
time hGd aroused the inmates Of the
Grand and the Burlington hotels, and
the frightened guests rushed 20 the
sidewalk with what valuables they could
carry The fire soon shot up through
the freight elevator in the rear Of the
Grand hotel. and disastrous confiagra-
ton was looked for. A general alarm
hrought the remainder OF the fire de-
partment to the scene. The front Of
Heuter Bros. u Co. 3 store
blew GUS Hlth Load Explosion.
and large volumes of smoke poured out,
almost overcoming the firemeEs La .
short time the whole interior Of the
Burlington was a complete wreck, and
the front Of the Grand ON Market street,
together with the eastern end, adjoining
the Burlington, was also a ruin. The
western end was saved. The first
door Of the Burlington ON Second street
was occupied by q. lei. Hirst,
milliney and novelties; G. r. Downing,
proprietary medicines, and Il. H. Ward
well window shades and fixtures. These
stores were quilted. "a were also Reuter-
q Co.'S, the board Of trade rooms and
the Burr Fielding Bed e0mpany's place
OF business on Market street. The
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific and
other ticket offices under the Grand,
together with Fay's saloon. were dam
aged by water. The Grand hotel was
built IN 1870 by johnson a. Co., and at
that time was considered 0ne of the
Finest metsis Ia the World.
Il was four stories high and had a
fr0ntage Of 200 feet ON Market street.
Two years ago about half of the block
was leased to other parties and was
~ ssass ssasas ne haEbjRhlfH hoib ibrss 81 faaa
tnra and stocks is estimated Mt al ,500,-
GOO. The fire Ii believed to be due to
the spontaneous combustion of infiam-
mable materials In Heuter Bros. e Co. p
place of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

NEW YoRK, Nov. "A special %
The World from Philadelphia Says q
warrant was sworn out shortly after
midnight FOR the arrest Of Col. John 7.
Glenn, one az the leading Republican
politicians in the city, on the charge Of
attempting 20 brfbe Francis Cannon, o
Democratic judge ct election in the
Thirty-flfth division of the Fifteenth
ward. II Is stated that Cannon was
offered go 10 change the returns Of the
election for that division, and that the
money was actually paid over. The
money was carefully preserved and viii
be offered la evidence at the hearing,
which will take place nf noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
st. Clair County, Alabama, at War
Over Quarrel Between I've
Prominent Families.
The Notorious Mccoy, Leader In the
Hataeid.McCey Feud. Perforated
by Eighteen Bullets
Deadly Quarrel Between Ut. Paul
stockmen and Farmer--Cowboys
Laid Out-Farmer Suicides.

BrRMINoHAM, Ala, Nov. ga feud
which has been brewing for some time
near Cropwell, st. Clair county, broke
out Sunday in earnest Two prominent
families are involved, and many lives
win probably be lost before IL 10 ended.
Fon9o and Powell Hancock and George
Norgher had been cunning for each
other for SOME time. sunday morning
Fonxo fired two shots at Norgher, but
missed him. Later I'm tho day Powell
Hancock went to Eorgher's house and
the two men opened fire ON each other.
At the fourth shot Hancock fell dead.
His brother and friends are now hunting
Norgher with the intention of shooting
him ON sight. Friends have also rallied
around Norgher, and as the principals
are prominent men In their neighbor-
hood they have many friends, and q
bloody fight Ia expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
Working Majority of Either Party In
the Next House Evidently 20
BE Small.
Both Democrats and Republicans
Claim to BE In the Lead and Have
] Figures TO Prove 1T
4 Difference or 10000 10 10000 In ~.
Inmates Of tic Twe Parties In
Iowa Other Election Mems.

ET. PAUL, Nov. A Pioneer Press
special from Washington says; Both
congressional committees have closed
their headquarters, and the campaign.
10 far as they are concerned. II ended.
The Republican. leaders believe the
party will carry enough congressional
districts 10 give them majority Of five
70 ten in the organization of the next
house Acting Secretary 0'Brien, OF
the campaign committee believes that
The Republican majority win be nine.
Gaing 60 ne mighty ciose.
At Democratic headquarters they also
profess To he confident Of having q ma
jority. II Ii likely that neither COM
mittee Ii aa confident as 1t processes 80
be. II Ii going 10 lie mighty close. Re-
publican advices lead them To claim ten
districts IN Ohio and six in Indiana. The
Republicans claim bat one Maryland
district for suTe thing, two in Virginia,
three In West Virginia, three In Mis-
s0uri, one In LouissauA aud two tn
North Carolina. These. with two Re
publican Kentucky districts, are about
MI that the Republicans have ground 70
believe they win poll ont Of the solid
South.
The Democratic CIatna.
The Democrats, In figuring q ma
1ority for themselves, claim fifteen
Democratic Districts in Ohio, and viii
c0ncede but three 70 the Republicans IN
Inainna. They claim one IN New
Hampshire, tlirec IN Connecticut and
All IN New Jersey They cuncede none
Ia the CarolinMs and expect o. gain one
In California, and they claim all hui the
one represented By Frank Ia Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
Exparta paa sha Job.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.--Seven hundred
dollars in cash and $500 worth of SUI
burban tickets were stolen Friday night
from the safe In the Lake street depot of
the Illinois Central railroad. The big
five-ton safe was drilled and the combi-
nation smashed with u sleage and
punch. II was the boldest as well as
the most expert piece Of work ever done
In Chicago, There Is no doubt that
the thieves were professional safe blow.
ers. No Glow was left behind, hnt the
Central station police are Of the opinion
that the Job was done by gang Of safe
blowers who were recently released
from the Columbus. Ohio, penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
noTH PREDICT VICTORY.

Differences "a fEem $4,000 to 10000 tn
Democrats and Republican Estimates
of Iowmss Vote.
DEs MofNEs, Iowa, Nov. 49, The
DemocTatic state committee confidently
predict the election of the entire Demo
cratic stale ticket by naioritlea yarying
fru1n 8. GO 81 TO, the certain election
of three eongressnen and the pTobable
election III ave.
The Republican committee claim the
eIee4ion uf the entire Republican ticket
by majority of 5000 TO 1900 and ten
congressman, bat concede that two 0f
these ten. Strnblo In tho Fifth, and
Reed in the Ninth, viii have very
small margin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
WANTED 4 BETTER oivY.

Coal Miners Near Morris, Ills, strike for
Rairer Portion of an Advances I'm the
Price Of Coal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--A Times special
from Morris, Ills.. says: All operators
of coal mines ia the vicinity Of Morris,
Friday published statement that they
had advanced the price of coal IS cents
tom and gave as a reason that owing
20 the Mckinley bin prices of groceries,
shoes, clothing, meat, as well as Of feed
for teams had largely advanced. They
proposed 10 pay cents per ton OF the 20
cents additional TO the miners, but the
latter demanded 10 cents Of the 25, which
operators refused to pay and the men
all went ON strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
LAlo OUT eY A FARMER.

A south st. Paul stockmam Killed and
His brother Wounded Ia Fight with
Noighbor---The Latter suioides.s
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.--One of the most
horrible tragedies ever occurring in this
vicinity makes the Sunday just passed
a sadly eventful one in South St. Paul
AT 1890 a. m, Benjamin #. Rogers, of
the live stock com mission firm OF Rogers
AZ Rogers, was assassinated by q man
named George Robarge, near the resi-
dence OF the latter, on the hill at q
point a mile and a quarter distant from
the stock yards. R0barge then blew of
the top Of his head with his shot gun.
The trouble was caused by Rogers cat
tie being driven on 10 Robarge's land.
In the fight that ensued RobarRe se-
cured shot gun and fired first at q
brother of Rogers wonnding him se-
verely in the head and shoulder, and
then at Rogers. almost blowing the side
Of his head off. He then reloaded the
gun and fired the charge through his
own head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

MEEKER, Col, Nov. 4--The Ute
Indians are still of their reservations
and roaming through Lilley park and
vicinity in bands Of from ten to fifteen,
intimidating the settlers and killing all
the cattle and deer they come acroes
simply for the hides. They are encour-
aged in this slaughter by pelt dealers,
who 90 among them offering so much
for hides. There Is no probability of
any serious trouble as winter is close at
hand, snow having already fallen In the
fnoT hills
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 4.--A cable
gram from London announces that the
Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad
company has secured by ieass extending
ninety-nine years control OF the Cincin-
nati. Saginaw and Mackinsw, built four
years ago BY five Saginaw gentlemen
and By them operated until this tlma.
The road extends frym Durand, WHITTIER
II connects with tho Chicago snd Grand
Trunk and the Detroit, Grand Havsn
and Mslwmukee railroads, tc West BAY
City, with excellent facilities ~ differ
emit points on the Saginaw river. Ths
Chicago and Grand Trunk company
win take charge at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
AlIeraon's Great perfornsanae

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Nov. 4.-The
great stallion Allerton, record Of ssl4,
made ever this track last week, started
twice against his newly rec
ord, and lowered Ii each time. There
was very heavy wind to face on the
last half, which prevented hts making q
lower record than he did. The great
colt was driven by his owner, &. W..
Williams. The first mile was made
without break in the fast time of
2.i3a. The second mile was repeti-
tion Of the first excepting that he
lowered his newly-made record one
quarter Of second, making his present
record 2:lH5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

WnLMANTIC, Conr., Nov. A--Miss
Lizzie O. smith, widely known - 1the
modern martyr died at her home In
this city Sunday morning, She was
born at Eastforsi. Conn, Dec. ~, 1892,
and was relative Of Gen. Keyss, of
Potomac army fame. She was unusually
vigorous and active until she was ~
years OF are, when she Wa. .prustratsd
by violent cold which developed q
disease that settled in her limbs making
her ! helpless invalid. She was wholly
confined to her bed for nearly 65 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
Arrssss.l fsr Illegal aeelstraalon.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 4.--On warrants is-
sued Dy UnfEsd states Clommiaz I5n6Fs
Shields and Lyman about. ESQ men were
arrested Sunday night for illegal regis
trations About 100 of them were re-
leased On bail until morning and the re-
manning $50 were locked up In the fed
eral building. Five hundred warrants
were issued and all will he served under
the direction of Chief Supervisor Of
Elections Davenport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
a alannuet to 80 Ilarnl ann.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 4.-The Halifax
club will entertain Prince George, com.
mander Of tho Thrush, at farewell
banquet at the club house next Friday
eveEFing. Besides his royal highnees
there will be present Gen. Ross, Ad-
niral Watson, Governor Daley, the flag
captains and captains Of the feet now
here. The fieet win depart for Ber-
muda 10 weeks hence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary
Noble, In note to w. ]. Kenney, su-
pervising Inspector Of the New York po-
lice census. told him that ii he could
not leave Mayor Grants documents in
the secretary's possession he could 90
home. The secretary viii decide the
case without the papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

JOLIET, Ills, Nov. a. Charles New
man, German worlxingman, was found
IN his room with Il bullet hole in his
breast and a piece Of bed cord tied about
his neck and fastened to ANAL above the
door, mt the foot of the bed ON which he
laid. The rope was slack and mo weapon
was found in the room. The man lived
alone, and II IL supposed had money and
was murdered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 4.--Tho Re
publican national congressional commit
tee has deposited $4,000 in tie First
National bank Of Little Rock to be de-
voted 10 the cause of free elections In
this state this week. wTw0 hundred dol
lars reward is offered for testimony that
will lead I'd the cnnvicfionpf Afly person
who may be- guilty OF vi0iation oE the
nInIl{nn laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
A TerrlhrN ernnrnn.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IA special
from Lima. O., states that the village
Of Mercer, near there, is afflicted with
sc0urge Of diphtheria. Nine children
died during the week and fourteen new
cases were reported. The schools have
been ordered closed and the inhabitants
are leaving the town as rapidly as pos
mff.Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
ALove tragedy.

ELATRA, N. Y, Nov. Airs. Foster,
who was shot by her discarded lover,
William Decker, last Friday night, died
Saturday night. The body Of Decker
was found i'm field near Big Flats,
eight miles from here. He had Shot and
killed himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.

A Fatal Fire in the Lake House at star
brnul<. aEian.
GLEswooD, Mimi, Nov 4.--A serious
fire occurred in the Lake House
1T Starbruck. Two children of E. p.
Byhec, the proprietor. were burned to
death and two were badly burned and
are not expected to hye. The origin OF
the fire is unknown The damage to
the building is confined 10 few rooms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04
roo nIueh pal.tlenl rntl,nalas.n.

pETTsBURa, Nov. Ain riot nc
Jeanette. Police Officer Pitts was struck
80 she head and probably fatally II
jnred. Officer Ginger was also injured
but not seriously. The riot started la q
drunken brawl. the result oE two much
political enthusiasm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-04

NKw YoRK, Nov. More than 100
warrants have been issued for the APP
prehensicn Of persons who are believed
by the police 70 have unlawfully regis
tered. No attempt viii be made 10
take them into custody until they pre-
sent themselves 1t the polls 70 vote.