davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
B. A. DAILY.
Greenville, S. @.
April 3. 1900
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
JefQD 81 z 70 -

.oEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board of Trustees of Clemson Agricul-
tural College from persons who are will
ling to bring their mills to Fort Hill
(Oconcc County, for tho purpose of saw
ing tho trees thereon into lumber, at SO
much per thousand feet, and lumber to be
delivered and stacked near tho sites Sc
lcctcd for the buildings. A sufficient
bond will be required, and tho Board re-
serve tho right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be received until tho seventeenth
(l7th) day of May, 1890, and the contract
will be awarded on the twentieth (2Oth)
day Of May, 1890. Bids to be addressed
to DIR. p. ii. e. SLOAN, Pcndlcton, s. c.,
who will furnish any further informa-
ton.
April "a, 1890. IG-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
Caused by Microbes,
AND
Radam'S MiCrobe Killer

Exterminatcs the Microbes and drives
them out of tho system, and whom that
Is done you cannct have an ache or pain.
No matter what tho disease, whether a
simple case Of Malaria Fever or n combi-
nation of diseases, we euro them all at
the same time, as VIC treat all diseases
constitutiOnally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01

Bismarck in retirement continues
to he bigger man than the king.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
CONGAREE IRON WORKS,
Lady Street, near G. g. C. R. R.
Depot, Columbia, S. c.,
Steam ENGINES and Boilers,

1huulili IHgluUD uuu UUllUlD,
Mill Gearing, Vertical and Hori-
zonta Cane Mills, Grist and
SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to Repairing Of Ma
chinery.
| would call the attention of the public
especially to the fact that my CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS have taken the first prize at
every State Fair in Columbia when on ex-
hibition, and that make specially of
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
great simplicity with durability and
strength in their construction, and there
by ;rm enabled to put on the market an
article which rivals any other in price as
well as effectiveness. | have OH file many
testimonials from the foremost sawyers
and mill-mcn of this State who use my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
am enabled to furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work at
short notice, having a 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 rs well as to prices. My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
chinery by this time is well known
throughout tho State, and will warrant
to every one that ho can be suited by me.
/ pay close attention 10 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 Price List,
which will he furnished on application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C.
Nav g. 1890
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
New Advertisements,
Big Reduction,

AS low prices are the order of the day,
and being in better position than ever to
sell goods low, having no rent to pay and
buying in large quantities, we have
decided to reduce our entire stock 10 to
% per cent.
kcmcmbcr that we will give you more
Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Goods for
the money than any house in the county
We intend at the same time to keep up
the high standard characteristic of our
house.
We have just opened our Soda Water
season. Having new Generator and
outfit we are prepared to dispense a most
excellent article of Soda Water We
will also keep on draught Glenn Springs
Mineral Water.
Don't forget to try our Ice Cold Soda.
All ilavors of Syrup.
Respectfully,
Norman Drug Co.,
Mickicr Old stand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-01
Public Sale.

WILL SELL ut public ontcry, at Fort
l Hill, Oconee county, S. G., on THURS
DAY, the 18th day Of May, 1890, that
part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
belonging to the late Thomas G. Clemson,
by his will directed to be sold. Sale to
begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
II. w. SIMPSON, Executor.
April "a, 1890. l6:3t
The evening world., 1890-07-14

up To its full capacity. Only four of the
pipes from the One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street gatehouse those connecting
with the Central Park reservoir will be
opened. Their caDncity is i25 600 900
gallons daily, but 1t is probable that little
more than % 900, 0OO or 30, O0O, 900 will be
supplied from this source.
Iuis proportion will he kept up tor n
few weeks until the distribution reservoir
Is filled. when the water will he shut OF
at the lake. blown of from the levels. and
pumped out Of he inverted siphUn under
the Harlem River.
When this il done the great suhterra-
mean tunnel will be- thoroughly examined 4
90 ascertain the 7, suit of this test uf its
merits, AMI to disc over any faults OF
construction and TO make certain
repairs which nre required to be made.
but which we're postponed because of the
urgent necessity Of storing supply Of
water in the city's great distributing
Ic-,r ryOir.
The effect Of filing tho reservoir will
he an increase of pressure on the street
mains. tpapy Of which have not leen sup
piled 60 their fullest capacity since they
were laid.
This will naturally result in n higher
pleasure in the house supply. and water
VIII be forced to higher levels IN all build
ings dependent on tile reservoir.
because Of this increase of pressure and
increasn of cleyat,O on III service. IL is rec
commended that all plumbing be looked to
carefully, for the water may find thousands
Of uncared for openings which II could
never reach before. and not only run to
waste but possibly cause great damage.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

eEAtes TO the JOINT Executive Board, W. Ecksrk
/. F.. ". Exert. q. Sehienstein and +. Gedss.
To the oloakmAkers 81. so was given.
It was definitely ssttled yesterday by the United
German Trades OF Brooklyn. not to take part in the
BL2oklyn parade on Laoog pay In the communal
The Hassa T. Ss1
forced .9 parade alone on Aaeognt OF the .etion
organized labor against itself
wsi'ers' Union No. has given the sum of s4e,
rh,eh tAey collected tor their striking comraies OF
mSGeIs Union. An invitation TO participate with
the Natonali,.s ia their political compagn was
lists to JON with the Sooialists in their polt ell
action. Tie omces OF Secretary anu waking Dele,
next Friday.
a.. E Teso,9tion was adopted yesterday by the Hud
New iork Contra! LAtor Union for it, action in
TTnis,ng Tig ne boycott sgansi the knicAeTbocker
Union vas sGnndII bsra;sd inr raising the boycott
sg,nst PeteIs's Brewery at Uaion HilI. The hud-
son County Central LatOr Dmuu char2es that in
both cases Doodle" ha' been Used TO raise these
boycotts.
Branch l. of the New York Section of the Socialist
Labor party, has l21 members m gOId sanding Il
present. During the last siI months tWenty-seVsn
wer, sr sasteI SsFs os he o9"nf
Secretary; III. Mundt, Recording Secretary; NJ
H. Meyer and Paul FlaesehSi. Delegates TO the Cen
trial Committee.
As the state authorities Of New Jersey have
to publish the STATE laws he Passac Coun ~ Trades
Assembly has passed resolutions calling upon all
labor organizations at New Jersey 10 subscribe
tunes to enable the LdLaT Standard to publish the
laws Notwithstanding the loss OF the subsidy paid
BY the state to ona hundrei papers every year.
hr. j. u. Mcdonnell, rdi or of the Standard says
hat the patronage HA4 withdrawn irom the work.
eTnoT Abbett when he Wa a candidate for his SEQ
ont term OF offcs.
The Secretary of Local Assembly No. o. BSl
OF the international Boiler MHkeT,' Union, Writss
70 o ne Secretary Of District Assembly No, 253
tbnldlng trtde>l, of TIN, city requesting that all
boiler makers keen away from PutsburE, where 3
strike is In progress for reduction hours Of work
from ten To nne.
Word has been received 10y District Assembly No.
~. ~ thiH city, that the -GuiOn men employed
N the Yale Lock Company w6T,s a. stamford.
Cnnn are OIL strike Against ObnnNious shop rules,
aud the i,nmpany I've rti-es for men take their
places, Offering ~ 90 10 g. - dAy aud extra pay
Tor hFerSpTk. The angus in this city have ar
rang sd to aid the striktr4
The evening world., 1890-07-14

Striped whipcord suitinRs are Just tn,
thing for travelling. There are many de
signs III strires and a great variety OF color
!rgs.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
DRAWN down TO DEATH.
Little Annie's Body Found in the
Treaoherous Hoboken Marsh.

The trcacherous Hoboken marsh has
claimed another victim. This time IL has
drawn into its depths little girl who rashly
ventured upon its borders in play. and for
four days it hid the childs body while
search WAS vainly made for the little one.
Otto Gerht. 'longshoreman. lives at IL :
Monroe street, lIoboken. His modest home
faces the marsh. where. in Third street, the
sewer floods it's bitches and ere cks at food
tide. and at ebb draws off the stagnant
water.
His young wife died only a month AGO.
To-day the body Of his four-year-oid
daughter Annie was carried to her grave.
She was found drowned within twenty fivs
feet OF the house yesterday afternoon after .
weary search by her distracted father,
Little Annie lad been missing since Thurs
day afternoon. when she went on; to p lay.
None OF her plavmatCs could tell what had
become OF her. and after q fruitless search
over the nelghborhoud her father reported
her disappearance to the police Saturday
lie was advised to drag the marsh. and at
once began the sad task 1t WAS about =
o'clock yesterday afternoon when within
twenty-five feet OF home, his rake tongs
The poor father was 40 nervous that he
could not pull the rake ont OF the mud.
Two nelRhbors kindly volunteered their
assistance and in moment had pulled up
the body OF the missing child.
She was living face downward and her lit
tie arms stretched out az If she had been
trying To free herself from the grasp of an
unknown monster which was dragging her
down to death.
1t 10 probable that the little one while
playing on the sidewalk fell into the marsh
and was sniiocated before she could utter q
cry for help.
Then the body slowly sunk OF sight.
Six months ago u little boy named Ryan
was sent on AN errand from his home near
the marsh. The wind was blowing strongly
and the next day his body was found in the
mud about hundred feet from his home.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
CENTRAL PARK oArE.Horsr.

This wafer was run into the big conduit
TO assist in the work of flushing the sub.
merged portion south of Jerome Park
This portion of the Apueduct holds
$4,000, 600 gallons. and il contained much
OF the water which had been standing in
the tunnel for weeks, and which must be
forced out, together with the impurities
which II had washed down.
At $50 o'clock last evening the water
began running pure and fresh at the One
Hundred and Seventy eighth street blow
on, when the gates were shut down and
the column of water allowed TO proceed
on its way through the section of tunnel
| already flushed and tested to the gate
house at One Hundred and Thirty fifth
street.
II had not reached the goose neck, "
which rises from the tunnel ninety feet
to supply the pine line at o'clock, but
1t WAS reported to have filled in this por-
tion of the great subterranean waterway
during the night.
Assistant Chief Engineer George s.
Rice went up to Croton Lake to superin-
''hu 'He Fuink III OI Ine Wnter to-day to
complete the flow from that point to the
gnte-houso.
The pipe line to the Park, which is on
an mp grade, is filled with pure water and
the gates at the reservoir were tested and
found to be in good working order yester-
day.
A special meeting Of the Auueduct
Commission has been called for 10. 80
o'clock tomorrow, when the Commits
sioners will determine at what hour to
admit the water to the reservoir, and
whether to do it by opening the gates at
the reservoir or at the One Hundred and
Thirty-fifih street gate-house.
There will be no formality Of ceremony
connected with this act, and the only
crowd which will celebrate this event will
be that which may gather at the reservoir
out OF curiosity to witness the first gush
of water from the big pipes
The peculiar feature of this opening of
great work is the lack of fuss and cere.
mony attending 1t.
When the windlnss was turned in the
Pate-house Mt the Croton Lake To. day, and
the first flood Of water which is to reach
Central Park through this new conduit
gushed into the Aqueduct. there were
present only few of the Aqueduct EN-
ployees.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
A VARIATION.

An Arizona cattle king presented him
self ut the Pasteur Institute yesterday in
a badly chewed-up condition. He was
resting in front of his own door in Tomb
stone and fell into AN rosy slumber,
when he nwoke he found a skunk making
hearty meal of his right ear. Without
pausing TO reflect on what good time the
odorous little thing was having he incon.
t1nently grappled with him. On the
principle of making hay while the sun
shone the feline feaster tried TO consume
his left hand as an entree.
What became of the skunk is not told,
and the community may never know
whether so much raw Arizona cattle-mnn
agreed with him or not Agreed with his
stomach. rather. for it is evident that the
cattle-man disagreed with the skunk in
its entire position.
Life in Arizona is not one long mid
summer dream. it would appear.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
cross SECTION or THE HORSESHOE. ."

= h''FN NHA ll'N W Aht hUhSf SHOE
Tomorrow, when the gates at Central
Park are raised by President Duane, of
the Aqueduct Commission. and the
responsive tide removes all fears of a
water famine which may have been en-
teTtalned, there will be Just Rs little for
mallty.
In striking contrast was the opening of
the tTst aqueduct IN 1872. That event was
the occasion of universal rejoicing, and
u procession which had been Heretofore
unrlvAlled in the City of New York.
IL Was great work tor the time much
greater than the present. II is the very
tac' that the alueduct Just completed, al,
though maSteIp piece ut modern ungIn-
eerlng, Is looked ON With the cyes # The
tunes as the natural result OF great cIty's
necessities furnished hy the skill uf en-
glneers, whose woTNs are not considered
marvellous as they ml-Lt have cen IN
former wears.
The old aqueduct cost sl2, lOO. 600 and
hNe years We're required M Its yuustruc-
ton. II, capacity Is 100000 gallons Of
water daily.
The new waterway with capacity
more than three TIM, as great. and con.
stfurt'd under greater ilttgultIv- hecaGst
oi the immense amount uf tuune ling
GHur, has cost less than twice as murh
aud required but little more time la tbs
uulldlEg.
oy,r iElOl, 900 gallons hnl been soaking
the mas Hury If tue UIEy .Lrt for several
weeks down To south loukvTs until Fri
day last. when TINS great tlu.u was allowed
tu enit the lower tunnel tor tAv purpuse
oi EuNhl'- ont ANA tL.IuggLlV cleansing
lhv uIu,duct To- It, end AZ iLu DHr Hun
dTSi aud lmrty nth street gtt,-housc.
ne water Wus let IN slowly, 50 that no
accident M -ht occur because of the sud
The evening world., 1890-07-14
FOREIGN news BY CABLE.
An Incipient Fourteenth of July
Riot in Paris.
rr1Ar cAnIr xrx..prc,.r.,


PARIS. July 4.-The city is crowded as
usual for Bastile Day, the Fourteenth OF
July.
Alto O'Clock the days ceremonies began
with review OF school children. who were
divided into regiments and battalions, and
made a pretty sight.
During the afternoon there was diver
sity OF entertainments, including review of
the Paris garrison, a children's fete in the
Jardin de Paris and an aquatic fete on the
Seine. between the lie Saint Louis and
Passy.
Then there were plays at the Grand Opera
and other theatres subsidized by the Gov
ernment..
This evening there will be an illuminate
OF the Champs Elysees, the Seine and. III
fact, OF the whole city.
Deputy Paul Merry was arrested for trying
to deliver q Bouangist speech before the
strasbourg statue, in the Place de Ia Con-
corde.
This led to an incipient riot. during which
many Of the crowd received injuries from
the feet OF the policemen's horses.
Two other disorderly Bonlau gists were
locked up before the affair WAS over.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
THE FRENCH HOLIDAY.

The celebration of the Fall of the Bas
lie. July IA, 1859 will be duly celebrat CT
to-day by the French population Of New
York.
These worthy Frenchmen are moro
patriotic in commomorating the glorious
uprising of the people Of Paris which led
10 the destruction oa the gloomy Bastilt
than we Americans are in honoring the
efforts Of the colonists to secure indie
pendence. The French Fourth IL
apl arently of more importance to then
than our Fourth" is to us. 1t is tc
them the birthday Of the French Fedora
ton.
The day will pass in merriment and
games. This evening there will be dan.
cling and fireworks at Lion Park and al
Jones's Wood. As free-born lovers OF
freedom. we salute you. brother inde-
pendents of France.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
KIND-HEARTED ANONYMOUS"
Fifty Dollars Sent Without Name
Where to Send Clothing.

Sealed in an envelope, without nAme OF
any mark tor Identification. were five crisp
ten-dollar bills, which were received at THE
EyESISu WORLD office Saturday. IL was ore
Of the regular subscription envelopes. hence
the purpose OF the gift was unmistakable.
The nohleneSs of the deed speaks for it.
self Content with tho thought that the
money would be put to it's best possible use.
the generous donor preferred to withhold
his name, and the gift has been credited to
- 'AnouymOnB.
otuer generously -disposed people have
written To this office asking where gifts Of
clothing can I've sent
All such package: should be addressed to
the chief OF the Medical Corps. DIR. NJ. l..
Foster. 3D West ThIrty-Gfth street. who will
see that the gift. are prnperly disposed Of
General Agent W. Hutton, OF the United
States Express Company aud the Baltimore
and ONO express. has INSTRUCTED his men
tn deliver all packages f,T Tue EvFNING
WoRLr's Sick Baby Fund, addressed to Dr
Foster and weighing twenty-five pounds
an! under, free OF charge from the ilrect
offices.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
STOLEN RHYMES.
A paehelor,s Love SONG

DhClltlOT . lJONb song.
My harhrlor's den IN a queer old pen,
In The midst of a Citys dIn,
Otrlpottug the tide that goes rbhing out
Ana the NOW that comes rushing In.
III cheerful and bright ';is home TO me
quiet and peaceful place
though u ne rr knew the warmth OF . wOman's
heart
Nor the light OF "a womArs face.
sit IN the dusk As the sun goes down,
And smoke N uTeAuIful way
And gaze at the paintings that hang ON the wall
lhe faces snd friends Tar away.
One is the face OF a fair Young girl
As bright as tile morning skies,
Nlo smiles 1T ule with ANGEL love
From the depth Of her Dark blue eyes,
She Wss my hTst. my only love,
Forget her never can.
ner love has followed me all thrO life,
And made me a better man.
Hers are the lips hrst tenderly kissed,
Nlth love a. deep as the tea.
we'll,
Were the lips that are smiling at me.
All! mother, my love Tor you never grew dim
hro tue lons ears Of iOil aud unrest
Ana .ONc Nuu to dAl aF dld luuy AgO,
when jVu lulled NE 10 sl6eP ~ your breast.
ltRUTUeS Nsus.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
AT LAST THE AQUBDUCT.

Tomorrow the new Aqueduct will, foi
the first time. be applied TO the use for
which it was erected. The Chief Engi-
neer promised that water should be
flowing through it by the 18th OF this
month and If Croton Lake pours its crys.
tai food 10 morrow the promise will be
fulfilled.
A tube to let water from lake into a
city that the people may wash and bathe
Herewith. That is simple description
of the new Aqueduct. Yet il is one of the
most magnificent works Of its kind in the
world. II will cost. with Its storage dams,
which are not yet completed. S24. 900, 900.
When city accomplishes an undertnk-
ing like this for the benefit OF the citizens
II is good deal of town.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
ATHLETES IN REPoS..

Henry F. Hitch has caught on TO the tennis
racket IN good shape. Besides being a clever
player. he is President OF the Orange Tennis
club.
H. A. Byrne is small in stature but large in
rowing lor" and makes clever cOIswain for the
ATLANTA Boat Clubs crack crews, The oarsmen
whom he reaches have every confidence in hun.
q. s. Campbell. the lawn-tennis creek. is a
member Of the Brooklyn Heights Tennis Club
and Is considered the most expert adept al the
game in brooklyn.
Handsome" Bob Pelton, the Seawanhaka
single sculler. is acknowledged to he one Of the
fairest and most faithful officials that ever per-
formed the arduous duties connected with an
ofhcial position at u big competition.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMBINE.

Bids were opened to-day by the Gas Com
missiouers for furnishing electric street
lights to the city. There were five bidders
The United States. the Brush, the Mt
Morris, the East River. and the Harlem
Electric Light Companies.
The bids all named the uniform price of
80 cents per lamp per night till Jan. |. 1891 ,
whsn the price shall be increased to Al
cents.
These bids must be rejected on the same
ground tuat previous proposals. were thrown
out that the tigure would exceed the appro-
priatiOn available.
Ii was demonstrated in April that there
was - combine" of electric light COM
panies to pur mp the price above that of last
year, and to-day's bids show thst the com
bine stll exists aud intends to force up the
Appropriation Tor next year.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Help from United sisters.


THE EyESISG WORLD Sick Babies Fund
gets another nice contribution from the
United Sisters Lodge through the open.
heartedness of Mrs. Carrie Kopelowich,
of 2Ol Henry street.
The United Sisters is a society Of Ger
men ladies, and yesterday its member,
gathered at lsles's Hotel. Grand View
Park, Teuth avenue and One Hundred
and Seventy fifth street, to celebrate the
soclety's thirtieth anniversary with a
day : outing. Owing to the dark cast of
the LeRNeus and the frequent showers OF
the day the gathering wa, a small one.
Mrs kupcluwIch offered gold watch
10 lie uili"g tor, the proceeds tu he given
tu the Slrk babies Fund, Twenty five
dollars was realized. despite the iIsIrnl
weather 'hc tmt'd Sisters and the iu-
Nl'cd guests enjoyed the festival. dining
under the trees at tables decorated with
movers uuu hy the presence OF fair dRugh-
tcIs OF German 3,.