davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-21
t. D. A. BIEMANU,
Bay State Shoes Of
Fortune.


Of I f' inks x my IN etSSt int { pas a'e %nIsh t1isad1ess tho
linking.
drew on q pair of ebay State Shoes"
Which from G. l.. Reid [ bought;
When instantly my feet began to move,
And tho cool night air they sought.
They carried me on, my speed increasing,
Objects flow by me, my flight unoeasing,
Through waving fields Of golden grain,
Quito ready for tho harvest, now ncar
by.
Through marsh and brook tho EBAY
Kept my feet both warm and dry.
Through vcrdant pastures swiftly speed
Ing,
Where herds of cattle were gently feed
Sleek Torso and hog and stately ram
Wore munching luxuriant grass,
swcet-scented hay,
In shoes of fortune / qeuickly pass.
Through wide folds of corn, rankly
growing,
My cup of JOY seemed overlooking;
And now / came to understand,
was on tho road to wealth;
For, In ebay State Shoes" l had found
the key
TO tho palace of tho goddess of heal.
Now my advice is to buy those shoes,
celebrated,
And your speed toward wealth, DO &C
tolerated.
AUS. HANDERSEN.
Call and SEQ my new stock of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cloth.
ing, Cassimores and Jeans.
Worry respectfully,
~ r To ~a7T~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-21

West Union Democratic Club.
A lmembers are urgently requested to
attend q r,eeting of this club, to be held
on Saturday, August 23d, instant, at Up.
M. at the Town Hall. Full attendance
is desired, as important business Is to be
transacted, nj. ID. GALBRAITH,
President, 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-21
CITATION.

In the Court Of Probate.
by RICHARD LEWIS, UD0 OF PROBATE.
Whereas, II. j. Reeder has made suit to
mo to grant her Letters of Administration, Of
tho Estate and Effects of John +. Reeder, dc.
ceased
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and angular tho kindred and creditors of tho
said John +. Reeder, deconsed, that they DO
and appear before me, In tho Court of Probate,
to be hold Mt Wall:alla Court House, 3. G., on
Monday, the 9Th day Of September, 1890, after
publication hereof, Mt 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon,
to show cause, II any they have, why tho said
administration should not DO granted.
Given under my hand and seal this tho 10Th
day Of August, Ammo Domini 1890.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Of Oconee County.
August q, 1896. 332t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20

remedy under the constitution. namely,
that OF denying representation on account
OF exclusion from the exercise OF the fran
chlse. The only remedy that existed was
the enforcement OF the laws already on
the statute books and in the assurance
that no pressure from the outside would
be exercised. In his judgment, the
solid South was maintained by the
use OF the cry that II was
intended on the part of those who con-
trollod the general government 20 inter
ferc with their local affairs. The moment
such cry was eirectually proven 10 be
without foundation the South could not
any longer bc kept solid. The sectional
party there had already begun 10 disinto-
CRATE. That disintegration must neces-
sarily bring about protection TO the negro
vote. The organization now irresistible
in some states In supprcssing that vote
would he among the earliest TO bid for II,
when they found IL necessary for their ex'
istence.
Hoar had the provisions OF the force
bill Of 1873 read for the purpose Of justify
ing the opposition 20 IL by himself and
other republicans, and 10 show that there
was no inconsistency in his support OF the
pending measure.
Dawes introduced bill to prohibit the
opening on Sunday of any exhibition
where appropriations Of the United States
are expended. The senate then ad-
iourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
HIS FRIENDS and FOES
Parnell Appears 10 Have Great Num-
berS Of Both.
HE IS GOING TO FRANCE
Archbishop Walsh and Other Digni-
taries Deny Certain Statements
OF United Ireland"-Rousing
Meeting In New York.

DUBLIN, Dec. i9.-PArnell will go 10
Paris, having consented 10 confer with
O'Brien there soon after his arrival. The
fact that Mrs. O'Shea has left Brighton
for Paris Is invested with some siInifi-
canoe and gives rise to speculation in
connection with Parnell's prospective
visit.
Parnelrs condition is much better to-
day. the inflammation has materially
subsidized, and he suffers less pain. He
left Kilkenny this morning for Johns
town. where he delivers an address to-
day.
Parnell and his colleagues drove TO
Johnstown to-day. Redmond, alluding to
the denials that lime was thrown, de-
elared that two doctors staked their rep
utation on the fact IL was lime they found
in ParDell's eyes.
Mccarthy addressed meeting at Kill
kenny to-day as did also Sexton. The
latter deeply regretted the violence done
10 Parnell.
Canon Lee, dean of Dublin chapter,
writes a long letter denying that the chap
Ter met in Dublin as asserted by Parnell,
and adds he is convinced TINT Ireland
should act in accord with the manifesto
Of the hierarchy. Parnell's character as
revealed in the divorce suit, Lee says,
speaks for itself. and since the verdict he
has given further abundant proof OF hIs
unfitness for the leadership of the Irish
party. Lee proceeds at much length TO
state the opinion that in view OF the ex-
cited state of public feeling IL is expedient
for the clergy 10 mix up with
violent meetings. tie is no less clearly OF
the opinion that the clergy has duty TO
perform in impressing upon people upon
every suitable occasion that despite his
many precious services, they tind them
selves forced 10 the conclusion that they
must regard Parnell as fallen leader. no
longer worthy of the peoples confidence.
LONDON, Nov. l9.-Archbishop Walsh
has telegraphed the London papers that
the account of the meeting of the chap
ter Of Dublin, published yesterday by the
| United ireland. is shameful fabrication.
The article declared the chapter had
adopted resolution urging ecclesiastical
authorities to abstain from taking any ac-
ton on the Parnell matter.
The branch of the national league on
the Island OF Jersey, has adopted reso-
luton against Parnell.
Canon Cody asserts IL was mud thrown
in Parnell's face and eyes, not lime, as
claimed.
LONDON, Dec. i9.-A Kilkenny cores
pondent Of the Telegraph declares he ,ssed
some OF the matter thrown at Parnell
aud found the substance gritty and acrid
and IL was undoubtedly collected from
small lime kilns near Castle Corner.
NEw YORK, Dec. 1.-Two thousand
lrish-Americans attended a meeting in
Cooper union to-nigh, called by the mu-
nicipal council of the Irish National
league. Michael Breslin, presided. Wan
hope Lynn, Mrs. Margaret Moore, and
others spoke. Resolutions Of confidence
in Parnell was adopted and cabled to
him. Grea, enthusiasm prevailed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
nASH CLOTHING.
....CONCERN....
45 EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
A Sewing Machine With
Every $40 Purchase.

While other firms are throwing
in the face of an agonized public
a lot of fake discounts and affi-
davits we are offering something
more substantial. Something
that every household should have
that comes in handy at almost
every minute in the day, a hand
Sewing machine, small arrang-
ment certainly only about s
inches in length but so contrived
that it will do all the require
ments of a larger machine. Save
your wife, your mother or your
sister innumerable hours OF toll
and also their eyesight. Make
an investment Of $1,000 in a suit
or overcoat. 1t will certainly
come in handy and you will get
one of these machines. 1t will
cost you nothing, for the price
on every article is guaranteed.
Guaranteed not only not to have
been raised in anticipation of this
sale but guaranteed that they are
lower than any house in this
city.
As our name implies we sell
only for cash and must offer our
customers some inducement to
pay us cash when they can get
credit almost anywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
WON'T LET 1T BE TRIED.
The Court Refused to Permit Bompard to
Be Hypnotised.

PARIS, Dec. 19.--ln the Eyraud trial to-
day, DIR. Liegeois, head Of the medical
faculty Of the college Of Nancy. and be-
licver in hypnotism, explained his ideas
ON the subject and expressed surprise
that he had not been allowed TO see Mile.
Bompard for the purpose Of ascertaining
TO what degree she is susceptible to hyp-
motto influence. The prisoner ought
again be- put to sleep by mesmerism m
order 10 revive her recollection of the
facts occurring at the moment OF the con-
fessiou of the crime. According TO the
indictment Eyraud had not been able TO
put Mile. Bompard asleep, yet
she had been supposed amenda-
BILE 10 the hypnotic influences OF
Garanger, having revealed the crime to
him while hypnotized. For his lLiegeois'l
part, II he were Judge, hearing in mind
the previous miscarriages Of justice, he
would rather cut OF his hand than pro-
nounce u sentence upon Mile. Bompard.
When the sensation which this declara-
ton caused had subsidized, the rrocureur
asked by what scientific means II was de-
termined whether hypnotic sleep is real
or stimulated. Liegeois replied that the
subject really put 10 sleep can bear with
out betrayine any symptoms Of sensibility
TO pain. pin pricks in various portions of
the body.
DR.. Brouardel was called and said he
had little esteem for the theories OF hyp-
notism. Leigeois' statements wanted
scientific proof. Brouarlel was not in
favor OF again hypnotizing the prisoner
as he did not wish to run the risk Of let
ting the audience hear tile revelations
that might be surprised out Of the ac-
cused.
Drs. Mollet aud Ballet shared his views.
They thought the case too complicated 10
have been committed under hypnotic in
fluence. Mile. Bompard's counsel and
counsel for Eyraud jointly requested tina,
the woman bo hypuotised in open court.
The judges after consultation refused the
request.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
Trying to s., Their Money Back.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.--Among the petitions
filed in the court to-day was one by
Treasurer Pugh of the national w. c.
T. L.. who says Kean received from her
on December . a note for $1,000 and
smaller amounts on December " and II,
while aware the bank was insolvent. A
petition was also illed by the W. C. L. U.
Publishing association TO recover amounts
deposited.
John Farson, Of the banking firm Of
Farson, Leach a CO., made some inter
esting statements In court to-day. He
was formerly connected with Kean's
house, but withdrew in 1850. When asked
why he said he was dissatisfied with
Ksan's management. In course of the
examination il was learned that Wilson
waddingham, wealthy cattle man, last
July thought Of going into partnership
with Kean. lie got statement Of the
banks affairs from Rean and consulted
Farson.
"What was the result said tho attor-
ney.
"weli, waddineham didn't go in" re-
piled Farson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
1T ALL FELL THROUGH
The Senate'S Caucus Scheme Cannot Be
Made 10 Work.
ALL GONE TO THE DOGS
Nevada's Republican Senator
Comes out Earnestly Against
the Force Bill-Plans That
Cannot be Carried Out.
special 10 the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The much
talked of republican agreement. by which
the force bill aud financial legislation
were 10 be rushed through with great ce-
lerity has fallen TO pieces and II does not
appear to have been bound together in
any substantial way. After Stewart had
made his speech this afternoon on the
force bill aud had spoken against II. II
became known that when the so-called
compromise finance bill should come up,
the silver senators expected 10 be at lib
erty to move 10 amend il for free coinage.
The opponents Of free coinage said
that they had agreed 10 the
compromise as a way of shutting of free
coinage. That settled il. The bill has
been ordered reported. but everybody is
at liberty to vote for as much or as little
OF IL as he chooses.
Aldrich has found out, after n canvass
of the senate, that he has not n majority
OF senators who will vote 10 change the
rules, as the silver senators will not vote
to change the rules to pass the force bill
until the finance bill is called up.
They have the upper hand, but as the
force bill men are open In their
declarations that they will not sup
port all Of the provisions Of
the money bill and that they will not vote
for free coinage, and did not expect TO sec
II brought up, they are in a position 10
refuse 10 carry out the preliminary part
of the caucus compact. The Idaho sena-
tors are counted on by Hoar TO vote with
him. There will be no force bill, and per
haps no money bill. Cannon said today
In declaring that he was against the sub
sidy bill, that il would be n good thing for
the country il congress was adjourned
to-day.
J. S. Bach has been appointed postmas.
ter at Cottonwood, Fergus county, in
place OF j. W. Leland, resigned.
DIR. G. r. Wells has been appointed
medical examiner at Livingston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
UNDER THE oALLOWS.
All Four Necks Were Broken Hy the
Pail

The procession was formed with Sheriff
Houston and Pierre Paul ahead. followed
by Father D'Aste, Under Sheriff McCiung
with La-Ls-See. Deputy Ramsdell with
Pascalo and Sheriff Halford Of jefferson
county with Antley. From the corridor
they went TO the office. thence 10 the in
closure in rear of the jail, which was
filed with invited spectators. On the top
OF itwere Deputies Aberneihy. Gipe, Nc
Vey and Klepingcr armed with Win
chesters to keep the crowd that had
gathered in the snow and rain outside
from encroaching too much.
Following the prisoners and their escort
TO the gallows were a number of sheriiis
aud officers from other counties. The
murderers took their places. They hung
rosaries around their necks and the at
tendants commenced to bind them.
Pierre Paul, seeing the attorney who had
defended him, smiled and called out:
Good bye, Denny, good bye
Pascale spoke in the kootenai Ian
guage, explaining his actions and pro.
Tossing his innocence. La-La-See APP
peared weak and Antley stood smiling.
The mems hands were tied behind them,
straps were buckled around their arms,
thighs aud ankles. The nooses were ad-
justed about their necks. The black
caps were drawn over their faces. The
sheriffs and deputies went down, Father
D'Aste alone remaining on the gallows.
As Sheriff Houston descended the steps
he picked up chisel placed there and
struck its edge through the rome which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
BOYS And CHILDREN'S CLOTHING !

This is the place where the
ma chine comes in most handy.
Boys will tear their clothes, no
matter how strong they may be,
and VIII at is handler than ma
chine that will sew in the patches
and save hours of work. This is
a department that we have some
what neglected in our advertis-
ing but we will now call attention
to it with renewed force. We
have a large stock and are bound
to dispose OF it if prices are an
object. lfyour boy needs suit
come down and look over our
stock and we feel satisfied that
you will be suited. In short
pants we have a line OF good
heavy suits at S2.oo and $3.50
and at $500 and $500, a fine all
wool suit neat in pattern and fast
color. AT higher prices we have
the stylish patterns and cuts in
imitation vests and double
breasted suits. For larger boys
who want long pants we have an
endless variety. We can sell you
a suit as low as $500, but good
all wool fast color at $3.50. AT
$1,000 we can sell you a fine silk
mixed cashmere while at ST2.oo &
sI4.oo, nobby imported worsted
and give you a machine in the
bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
Gents Furnishings.

This is a line that we take
pleasure in showing because we
know that every article we sell is
strictly first class. in ties we have
a handsome line marked at 7sc.
and 81 that are the latest novel
ties and sold all over at SI.25 and
SI.5o. In higher novelties-Silk
suspenders and mufflers we have
some handsome goods which we
take pleasure in showing.
They make a good Christmas
present and are highly appreci-
ated by any young man receiving
them. In underwear we have some
lines at ST and 81 that challenge
comparison with goods found at
double the price in other houses,
while at S2.5o we have some all
wool heavy weight goods in plain
and fancy stripes that are simply
immense.
In overshirts our line is COM
plete. Good heavy Jerseys at
SI.25 and SI.5o and nice light
colored mixed shirts at SLIGO and
$500. AT S2.25 we sell Ca alifornia
cashmere shirt that for wear beats
the world, and at $500, s3.so and
$500, the finest grades of fiannels
obtainable.
A Sewing Machine With
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
IN THE HOUSE.
Allen OF Mississippi Aliudes to the Little
ness of Harrison.

httch ot hhuurs
ness Of Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The house to-
day after passing District OF Columbia
bill took up the conference report on the
bill amending the act for the division Of
portion of the Sioux Indians in Dakota
into a small reservation. The only
change made Is an authorization for the
expenditure Of an Appropriation Of $780,
0O0 made for the purchase Of beef and
other rations. In speaking Of the measure
Allen Of Mississippi took occasion 10 crit
icize congress for doing nothing to relieve
the financial stringcncy Of the country
and expressed the belief that the presi-
dent had done wrong, and shown his little
ness in attempting 10 bulldoze the senate.
He quoted the remark Of lady fond OF
decorating her parior with sculpture 10
the effect that she was going 10 secure a
life-sized statue Of President Harrison.
The report was agreed TO and the house
adjourned.
Cummings Of New York offered for ref
erence n resolution setting forth that the
members OF the house OF representatives
of the United States have heard with pro-
found sorrow and feelings akin TO horror,
the reports OF the persecution Of Jews in
Russia, reiiecting the barbarism OF past
ages, disgracing humanity and impeding
the progress Of civilization. That sorrow
is intensified by the fact that such occur
rences should happen in country which
has been firm friend Of the United
States and that clothed itself with glory
not long since by the emancipation Of
serfs and by its defense OF Christians
from the oppression Of Turks. The reso-
luton directs the secretary Of state to for
ward IL to the American minister ut st.
Petersburg for presentation TO the Csar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
WILEY is NOW GOVERNOR.
senator Gray Chosen President of Idaho's
Senate.

Special 10 the Standard.
BOISE Cry. Idaho, Dec. i9.-Governor
Shoup to-day resigned the Office OF COVER
nor, and under the constitution Lieuten-
ant Governor n. h. Wiley succeeded TO
the goyernorship, and was sworn into To
the Office. The new executive is a man
OF a good deal of ability and possesses
fine administrative qualities. He is re-
markably conservative in all Of his deal
ings, and while president Of the senate
appointed democratic senators to the
chairmanship of four important commit
tees, among them that of the committee
on appropriations.
In the senate to-day John 5. Gray Of
Ada was on the second ballot elected
president pro TEN. of the SEN
ate, receiving nine votes. The
four democrats voting for him. This
makes him lieutgovernor. The legisla-
ture will adjourn tomorrow for the holt
days. There was many a big head in
town to-day after the celebration last
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
SHERIFF HoUsToN's KIND HEAR
Antiey and Pascale Try to Cheer Him
I'm

Up.
As the hour OF execution drew near. the
kindness Of Sheriff's Housions heart
rather overcame his sternncss and
although he showed no want Of nerve.
the tears came into his eyes. 1t
was indeed a hard undertaking to
hang the men who for months
past had depended upon his care and
kindness. Then came one Of the most
touching scenes Of the day. Antley went
UP and extended his hand TO the sheriff
saying; "You must not be downhearted
We all have 10 die. You will have to 90
too some time. So you must no, be down.
hearted
Pascale then came up and said: "Good
bye. Don't take il TO heart. II is not your
idea. Don't feel bad. My heart is good
Good bye, Pascalc,n said the sheriff.
At 10 O'Clock Sheriff Houston read the
death warrants, Alex Michel and Riley
acting as interpreters.
The fathers then held more religious
exercises. The condemned men knelt in
prayer. The holy water was sprinklc,l
upon them. They kissed the cruciHr that
was held before them. Then a few Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
MRS. BULL HEAD TAINTED.
She Walked Eighty Miles aud Got There
just Befor He Died.

FoRr YATES, n. d., Dec. l9.-Bull Heads
body was buried to-day with military hon
ors. His squaw, who was up on the Can
non Ball river when she heard OF the
fght, started at once for Fort Yates, and
walked 50 miles without rest. She reached
her husband just before his death and fell
in faint when admitted 10 the room.
More than 40 Of Sitting Bulls followers
have reported to the agent aud are now
in the camp close by. The remainder aro
reported To be south OF the reservation,
near the Moreau river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20
GAVE UP.
Schumacher Found lie Had More Than
lie Could DO.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Dec. 20.-At , o'clock this morn
ing Schumacher and Burns began their
wrestling match at the Comique. Ac-
cording TO articles Schumacher was To
throw Burns three times in one hour
or lose the match. From tho start il was
plainly 20 be seen that Burns was no no.
vice, as he was up to all the tricks Of catch
as-catch-can and besides was almost
as good a man physically as his
opponent. From the first clinch until
the first fall exactly 50 minutes elapsed
and Schumacher gave up the struggle,
saying IL was useless to attempt 10 gain
two falls in one minute when il had taken
him 50 minutes 10 gain one fall. The
match was for $50 a side and the gate re-
ceipts, two-thirds going TO the winner and
the remaining third TO the loser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20

their Indian friends and some white ac-
quaintances babe them farewell. They
stood the ordeal well. La.La-See only
seemed somewhat weak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-20

(Coai,auod on Eighth Pdge.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-06-11
The Second Battle of Gettysburg.
Nashville American.

The hero of the second Gettysburg was
John Jeems Ingalls,, who was a titled
camp follower, a dude soldier, non-com-
Blatant warrior when the first Gettysburg
was fought. But the conditions were
favorable for Judge Advocate ingalls,
style of warfare. There were no missiles
hurting through the air to disturb the
flow of his thoughts, no believing of can
non to drown the thunders of his voice,
no headlong charge to break the ever ar
ray of his parts of speech. A dead SOL
dier was his adversary and calumny was
his weapon. 1t is a significant fact that
the man who thus stood upon the heights
of Gettysburg to proclaim Lee aperjurer
is the same man who stood up in the
United States Senate to denounce Han
cock as a traitor. Thus the two most
conspicuous soldiers on either side of that
great conflict have been honored by the
~denunciation of a man who had not the
courage to fight the one or to follow the
other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-06-11

Progressive Farmer: The people know
that Congress could devise and pass a
measure within forty eight hours that
would not only give suffering agriculture
relief, but that would place the country
in a condition of prosperity, such as the
world has never seen; and knowing this,
they will hold Congress responsible fora
failure to do it.