davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-23
Appointments Of wnIhalIa Charge, N
T.. Church. Soufh. 1892

Appointments of WnIhaIIa Charge, N
E. Church., ~outh, 1892.
Walhalla. % and 4th Sundays at II A. N.
Zion. I'd Sunday at 81 P. II.
Oconee. 4th Sunday at b P. n.
Whitmire, Ist Sunday at II A. N.
Jocassee, 1st SUNDAY at b P. NJ.
Double Springs, I'd Sunday at II A. NJ.
Laurel Spring. Sd Sunday at 81 P. NJ. :
The above is the plan fo~ the Walhalla
Charge during the present conference
year. H. &. MoCZoN. P. {.
Divine service in the Episcopal Church
every third Sunday in The month, at II
\. VI. and 800 P. ". Also, every Friday
at 800 p. NJ. and AL Holy Days at II A.
NJ. Special services notified.
j. D. M~cCoLLoUGH, Minister.
Preaching in the Walhalla Baptist
church every I'd Sundayin each month.
morning and evening. at II a. NJ, and.S
A.. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. K. W. Seymour.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
l0o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Thurs
day nighta O'Clock.
Services in the Lutheran church will
be as follows: Every first. third and fifth
Sunday of the month in the German Ian
guaSe: every second and fourth Sunday
Of the month in English. Services com
mence at fifteen minutes to II o'clock A..
NJ. Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at go. ). G. ZETTNER,
Pastor.
Services in the Walhalla Presbyterian
church every first and third Sabbath OF
the month in the morning at II o'clock.
In the evening, IN every second and.
fourth Sabbath. at .: o'clock. .Sabbay
o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day afternoon at AZ o'clock.
GEO. G.. MA-ES, Pastor.
Services in Bethel church every second
and fourth Sabbath of the month in the
morning at II o'clock. sabbath school
on same days Immediately after the
preaching service.
Services in Ebenezer church every first
and third Sabbath in the afternoon ut /
o'clock. GEO. CT. MAYES, ;. s..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-23

Fashion makes fools of some, sin.
ners of others, and slaves of all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-23

BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SENEGAL M WAL-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-23

continent, and shall we shudder to go
OUT on a voyage of discovery which shall
reveal a vaster and more brilliant coun-
trys John Franklin risked his life to
find a passage between icebergs, and
shall we dread to find a passage to eter-
nal summer: Men in Switzerland travel
up the heights of the Matterhorn with
alpenstock and guides and rockets and
ropes, and getting half way up stumble
and fall down in a horrible massacre.
They just wanted to say they had been
on the tops of those high peaks. And
shall we fear to 60 out for the ascent Of
the eternal hills which start 3 thousand
miles beyond where stop the highest
peaks of the Alps when in that ascent
there is NO aril?
A man { ,omed to die stepped on the
scaffold and said in JOY, "Now in ten
minutes l will know the great secret"
One minute after the vital functions
ceased, the little child that died last
night knew more than Jonathan Ed
wards or St. Paul himself before he
died. Friends, the exit from this world,
or death, if you please to call it, to the
Christian is glorious explanation.
WE SHALL SEE Y TO EYE.
1t is demonstration. 1t is illumina-
lion. 1t is sunburst. It is the opening
of all the windows It is shutting up
the catechism of doubt and the unroll-
ing Of Ill the scrolls of positive and ac-
curate information. Instead OF stand
ing at the foot of the ladder and looking
up it is standing at the top Of the ladder
and looking down. It is the last mys-
terry taken out Of botany and geology
and astronomy and theology,
Oh, will it not be grand to have all
questions answered? The perpetually
recurring interrogation point changed
for the mark of exclamation. All rid
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.
The Case of MFR. Paimer-Pneumonia Car
ried Him of fSuddeniy-Every One Should

The Case of MFR. Paimer-Pneumoni Car
ried Him OF HSuddeniy-EveryO One Should
Know the Symptoms and BE on Guard.
Mr.. Wilton Il. Palmer OF New York City left a
circle OF friends afternoon recently and re-
ceivea their congratulations upon his bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt a tick
ling in the throat, slight pain across the chest,
chilly sensation, and he coughed once or twice.
The next day his nostrs were infiamed, his throat
sore, his chest panied him, his bones ached and he
felt sore all over. The day following he was In bed,
with physicians shaking their heads aud the third
day he was dead from pneumonia which he failed
to take in time.
There are ten thousand men and women in Amer
lea to-day in the same condition as Mr.. Palmer
The slightest appearance of the symptoms above
named should strike terror TO any man or woman.
A sudden chill means the beginning of pneumonia;
aches and pains throughout the body are the first
symptoms. 1t is necessary to bring about reac-
ton at once How, then is the best way OF bringing
about reaction? Ask any physician and he will
tell you to pure WHISKY. No matter how
prejudiced any one may be, pure whisky at such
time is a necessity but unfortunately there are few
pure whiskies in the world, and In fact there is but
one that has received the unqualified Endorsement
of physicians, chemists and the highest authorities
and that IS Duffy'S Pure Malt. This remarkable
whisky, which is sold by all frstciass druggists and
grocers. will absolutely check the first approach or
pneumonia, while at the time it Is certain to
build up the wasted system. 1t deserves to be kept
in every household. not only to be used in OF
emergency, but to assist in prolonging life and
bringing health and happiness.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
LANDED AT HONOLULU, H. /
The Halcyon Discharges Her
Cargo Of Opium.
The Hawaiian smugglers Are Very Active
and Kindly Favor This City With Their
Contraband Consignmsnts.

The smuggling craft Halcyon successfully
landed her cargo of opium at Diamond Head,
Honolulu, the day previous to the sailing Of
the last steamer from that port.
II. c. Adams. a WE'LL known resident of
the Hawaiian Islands, who was passenger
on the last Honolu steamer, Is the author
ity for that statement.
He states that the cargo was an exceed
ingly valuable one, as Charles Wilson, who
had share in it, claimed to have made
$4,000 on the deal.
1t appears that the Halcyon was seen
lowering about near Honolulu for twenty
four hours previous to the landing of her
Illicit cargo.
But no effort was made to intercept her,
and ii was only after she had cleared away
to repeat her mission that the customs off,
GERS began to raise quiet little hubbub
among themselves. According TO Adams
statement the Government Is subject to the
ring Of oplul1-smugglers.
Tom Whaley is king Of the combin alton,
which has for one of its shareholders
Charles Wilson, favorite with the Queen.
wilson is also Marshal, and his influence
Is sufficient to withhold an attempt being
made to intercept smugglers.
Adams states that in selecting a retired
spot TO land the cargoes of opium the smug-
glers only do it to save shocking the moral
sense Of the community
They could just as well land it son the
wharves in bright daylight for all the risk
they would incur.
Another smuggler was lowering about
when the Alameda left Honolulu.
The islands are convenient for the snug
Cling trade. The opium can be hidden away
secure from confscatOn, and then. when
the opportunity offers. it is shipped in small
quantities to Australia and San Francisco.
During the past few months Mr.. Adams
states that the opium ring have become
"bloated' with their success. He believes
from the statements that have been made
that the gre ater part OF the contraband arti-
Gle finds its way into this port. He sug-
gests that the United States could elfectually
stop the traffic If few honest special agents
were sent to Honolulu to watch events
"fhe trouble is, thongh," he adds, "they
would have to be remarkably honest to
withstand the offers from the smuggling
gang"
The morning call., 1892-09-29
JANlTOR LYMAN IS DEAD.
The Strange Old Man Among
the Carpets.
HE WAS OF GOOD BIRTH
His Daughter Would Not Live With Him Be.
cause He Changed His Religious
Belief

Od Antoine Lyman, the janit0r for Buck
lngham 81 Co., whose sad story was told in
Tuesday mornings CALL, died at the City
and County Hospital yesterday afternoon.
From the time he was first found hidden
away in the storeroom on his bed Of old
carpets the old man hardly uttered a word.
He seemed to have arrived at the con-
clusion that his time had come, and did not
CAFE whether he died or not.
When the Buckinghams called upon him
on Tuesday he was found in sinking con-
dition, but still able to give few instruc-
tions about what little property he had
left.
1t was little enough, too, consisting of a
small sum in bank-hardly enough to bury
hIm--and an interest in two lots upon
which he had made few payments.
lie did not seem to care what became of
his property and told Mr.. Bucking ham to
do with 1t as he pleased.
The firm, however, will take in charge
what little there is, and see that Lyman has
proper burial. and if then any is left over
1t will 60 to the proper heirs.
Lyman's story, as told, was particularly
sad. and since his death it has developed
that not only was he making a hard strug-
gle to get along mself, but was helping a
poor widow. with a number of children
who lived in the neighb0rhoOd Of Telegraph
Hill
1t seems that her husband was formerly a
shipmate of the old mans, and it has been
his care to help her out whenever she was
in tight place.
He even gave up his room to save the
rent. so that he might better take care Of
the old lady.
In regard to his daughter. who was men,
toned as being in convent somewhere in
the State, she was found yesterday out at
the Girls Directory. where she is one of
the Sisters.
On being informed that her father was
dead, she did not seem TO take any interest
In the matter and had nothing to say.
Friends who know something of the FAM
lily history tell strange story about the old
man IN connection with this peculiar state
Of affairs.
They go back to bis early youth in Portu-
gal, where it is said he was of good family
and educated for the priesthood. but being
OIL rowing disposition he ran away to sea.
Alter visiting many parts Of the world he
went to Vermont and there was married.
1he fruit OF the union was the daughter
whom he afterward brought to California,
intending 10 settle down here and end his
life in quiet ease.
lie had turned Protestant before this
time, but his daughter had been reared in
the Catholic faith. and preferred to go to
the church rather than live with her father
This worked upon the Old man. and with
the loss OF his little fortune, which had fill
tered away through the hands of an agent,
IL lett him little to care for in this world.
The daughter since joining the sisterhood
has never seen Der father and expressed a
Wlsh never TO do 50 even in death.
Lyman's real name was Antoine LimaD a,
and so it will 90 upon his gravest one
buckingham & Co. have purchased a
grave and provided for the funeral, which
Will take place at 2 p. NJ. Tomorrow,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE MAN She Had NURSBD.
he Choked and Beat Poor Old
Mrs. MCDermott.
She Testified Against Him in the Police
Court, but Said he Was Not Al
together Bad.

I'm 70 years DID," said Mrs. McDermott.
as she stood in the witness-box in Police
Court yesterday morning and held up her
shaking and withered hand to be sworn.
The poor old woman was an unwilling
witness against a great brawny teamster
named Joseph Kesler, who was being tried
on charge of battery for assaulting the
witness, who was his foster-mother.
In a weak. QuaYering voice, and with
tears streaming down her wrinkled cheeks,
the old woman told the story Of the assault
made upon her by the man whom she had
nursed when child, watched through boy
hood and raised to manhood's estate.
II took Joe," said the old woman, when
he was a wee little thing but weeks old.
[ nurseG him and raised him and tried TO
raise him right.
soc hasn't always been a good boy"
continued Mrs. McDermott, ''but he has
never been a bad boy unless he was drink
ing. Sometimes he would come home with
too much drink and then he would abuse
me.
"Ee has choked me and struck me. but
knew he didn't mean il, did you, JoeP"
And the poor Old woman turned to the
strong man who had abused her to have
him deny that he had meant to use her cru
ely.
swell, the other night" said Mrs. Nc
Dermott, resuming her testimony, Joe
came home and asked me il | was bis
mother. l told him no, and then he ehoked
me and swore at me and called me names.
l am not his mother, but If he had been my
own boy l couldn't love him more.
when he chnked me he said he wanted
to kiss me, and | lifted up my face and
then" The sobs choked the poor old woman
as she tried 10 tell Of her foster-son's in
gratitude.
Kesler was called to tta stand to testify
In his own behalf.
AS he stood beside the Judge, a great,
strong man, there was murmur Of indig-
nation among the spectators al the thought
OF his attack upon the weak, old woman,
who had nursed him when a baby.
Kesler tried hard to make the court be-
lieye he had choked the old woman by
accident but Judge Campbell couldn't see
it that way, and found the brutal teamster
guilty.
BE will be sentenced today,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE PURSUER PURSUED.
officer Little, While Chasing Fugitive
Is Himself Captured.

OMCcF Altttr, w mic ~
Is Himself Captured.
Police Officer Little was the victim OF
decidedly laughable experience last Sunday
night.
He was in citizens dress in the vicinity of
Laguua and Geary streets when JACOB
Breitenstein. while ins.a jealous fit, tried to
murder his wife.
The officer heard the report of the pistol
and rushed to the scene of the shooting lie
saw some one running and supposlng 1t was
the shooter he started in pursuit.
There were several others congregated
about, and when they saw Officer Little, but
not recognizing him as an officer, start 70 run,
they at once supposed he was the shooter
and started after him.
Little was doing his best to catch the sup
posed shooter, who was running as II for dear
life. and the pursuers we're doing some
lively sprintiDg to catch Little.
They caught up with him near Geary
street and two men held him By either arm
as II he were in a wise.
Let go of me-" commanded the perspir-
ing officer. who was brought to a sudden
standstill. Before he could explain who he
was brother officer hailed into view and
clapped on the handouts. He drew his
club and was about 10 beat Officer Little into
state OF unconscious 0bedience to his
commands when the captured policeman
explained who he was. Ii is needless 10
say that Little was released forthwith and
his captOrs retired from the scene Just the
least bit creStfallen.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
HE WAS DISGUSTED.
Ram Il. Wilson Resigns From tho Fish
Comm ssion.


Commission.
Fish Commissioner Ramon Z. Wilson re-
signed from the commission yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson stated that his reason for re-
signing was because Of business matters
which will occupy his entire attention in
future and that it would be impossible for
him to give the Office of Fish Commissioner
the attention that it demands.
A close friend of Mr.. Wilson Informed a
representative oiiTHE CALL that it was the
attacks upon the commission and the many
obstacles the Commissioners had to contend
18th in the discharge of their duties that
caused Mr.. Wilson 10 forward his resigna-
tion to Governor Markham.
This Office Of Fish Commissioner" said
the speaker, "has always been most thank
less position, and had IL not been for the
great interest Mr.. Wilson has in the pro-
lection and propagation of game and fish
am positive he would have resigned months
ago. He Is. without any question, the only
Commissioner that has ever been appointed
In this State who took an interest in tho
cause and worked hard and faithfully in
the interests OF game and fish.
Il am positive that the Governor will find
it a difficult matter to select a man who will
be as competent as Mr.. wilson"
Anglers who have enj)yed many pleasant
days fishing In San Andreas and Crystal
Spring lakes this year will be cut off on
Saturday from any further enjoyment this
season, as instructions have been given the
keepers to close the lakes to anglers
The morning call., 1892-09-29
JACK RARRIGAN'S JUMP.
a Man With DeIirfum Tremens Create
Sensation.

Man With DeIirium Tremens Creates
Sensation.
Yesterday afternoon about O'clock pedes
TRANS startled to sec man rush out on the
second-story balcony at 9l5 Sacramento
street, and. with yell, spring over the rail
ing to the street below.
The jump was a good twenty feet and the
man struck the cobbIeSt0nes upon his hea d
and shoulders.
lie was dressed only In a nightshirt.
Those who saw HIM make the lean ran to
where he lay. expecting TO fnd his skull
shattered.
Among the crowd were two policemen.
who lifted the man from the ground.
The jumper was recognized as the notori-
Gus Jack HarrlgaH. ward politician and
an ex-member of the Fire Department.
Harrigan was suffering from delirjum
Temens, and as soon as he recovered from
the force Of his fall gave battle to the
officers.
1t took five policemen to handle the man.
and wien brought to the station he was al,
most naked.
Harrigan escaped with only few bruises
and was taken TO the Home of the In
ebriates.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
NOT A SUICIDE AFTER ALL.
An Oakland Boats Passengers Are Give
Good Scare.

An Oakland Boats Passengers Are Given
Good Scare.
While the 2:3O boat from San Francisco
to Oakland was near Goat Island yesterday
the ominous ding! dingW in the engine
room ordering reversal of the engines
startled the passengers.
The boat slowed up. and in the mean
time the cry spread abroad that another at
tempt had been made to add to the long list
of those who have sought surcease of SCI
row in the waters OF the bay.
The women sat still with frightened faces,
while the men rushed frantically to the side
of the boat from which the supposed suicide
had launched himself.
In few moments a dark body emerged
from beneath the stern Of the boat and the
cry again went mp:
There he goesl don't you see himl why
don't they launch boat! throw him life
preserverP
AS the dark form took definite shape,
however, it was discovered to be o pile
which had been seen by the pilot drifting
head on toward the paddle wheel, and
caused the stoppage of the boat for fear Of
possible consequences.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREEr
sewer system Is due and payable at the Of
nee. 32l Montgomery ST. If the assessment is paid
on or before TUESDAY, the Goth of September ao
interest will be charged, but il paid within sad
time. interest at the rate OF 10 per per annu
will be added. The district affected by said sewer
system IS as follows;
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets. Stanyan
TO Fulton, TO Masonic avenue, to Golden Gate ave
nue.. 10 Deyisadero, TO Fulton, to Scott. TO Hayes
10 Steiner, to center of block between OAK aud
Fell. 10 center of block between Webster aud Flii
more TO Page, TO center OF block between Webster
and Buchanan, to Waller, to center OF block be-
tween Buchanan and Lsguns, 70 center OK BLOCK bs-
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. to Guerrero 10 eeH-
ter of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth to
center OF block between Dolores and Guerrero, to
center OF block between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth
to Sanchez, to Ridley. to Broderck. to park road,
TO Haight to park road, to Levant, to Eighteenth
to line almost opposite Stanyan, to the point or
commencement sci tt
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A Memorial Library.

The Captain G. A. Hull Memorial Library
was dedicated last Tuesday evening by ap-
pr0priate exercises in the First Baptist
Church. The True Yoke Fellows band Of
young men Of that church fitted up a circu-
lating library, which has been dedicated to
the memory Of Captain Hull, who for thir-
teen years was superintendent of the Sun
day-schooi.
The programme consisted OF addresses by
Attorney General w. Ii. III. Hart and Rev.
j. q. A. Henry, selections by male quar-
tet, tenor solo by Professor w. Fl. Dan
iels. whstling solo by Miss Gertrude Judd
and reading by j. A. Wiles.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
BETWEEN LIFE ANDDEATH
The Condition of Thousands of
People To-Day.
Road These Symptoms aud Study Them
Carefully y-Worse Than Cholera.

Here Is list OF questions that ought to fnteres t
you. They denote nervous debility and were put
to reporter by OF the specialists at the noted
Cosmopolitan Dispensary. Market, Stockton and
Ellis streets. Read them carefully:
Can you sleep?
DO you wake feeling refreshed and nvgorated?
Are you troubled with rushing OF blood to the
head?
Doyou have staggering or falling sensational
Do you feel weak
Do you have ringing in the ears
Doyou feel depressed?
Are you subject 10 headache?
Is your memory good?
Are you easily excited?
Are you me anchOy?
Is your tongue coated in the mornings7
Do you get up with a bad tSste Ia the mouth?
Have you pain IN the bach?
Have you strange forebou ngs?
Do you feel nervous?
Can you concentrate your thoughts on a given
thing for any time?
DO you feel any decline OF nerve torceT
Do you lack ambition?
Are you easily irIltated?
Do you become very angry on the least provoca
tlon?
Do you feel jaded woe begone2
Do you lack energy?
Is your appetite poor?
Have YOU hot and cold flashes over the body7
Does your hand trembie?
Do you note a sense OF weakness In the legs?
Have you ever ad night sw ats
Are you losing flesh?
Is your back weak ?
Do you re Il oppressed after eating7
Have you unpleasant dreams?
Dou you have heartburn?
Have you tired feeing2
Have you pain In the kidneys?
We have cured hundreds-among them Anton
Stornes Of MEMO Park W. 4. Goodrich College
City, CAL George Danielson. 204 Fourteenth street,
San Francisco; Miss Ellen Lundquist, 1906 Union
street; Lawyer X. W Rufiin. l27 Turk street; " al
Parfett, 338 Cementina street, and hundreds OF
others.
Have you rheumatism. dyspepsia. Indigestion
asthma bowel troubles, consumption or liberation
rectal diseases?
wehave POSITIVE CURES for thess and other
troubles. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE USE
OF THE KNIFE.
Why go TO hot springs when you can be cured OF
SECONDARY BLOOD POISONING, LOST MAN
HOOD Urinary Troubles and troubles of private
character here at home by specialists whose lives
have been devoted TO the curing OF such diseases?
Open daily from A. NJ. TO $3.50 r. NJ. Sundays
from 4. NJ to P. NJ.
IL you live of town IL will cost you nothing to
write aud learn your condition. We have cured
hundreds BY mail treatment.
Consultations, advice and thorough examination
free patients. friendly talk may save you
thousands OF dollars years of suffering, and per-
haps your life Young, mddle-aged or old men
suffering from the effects 0f foies and excesses
restored TO perfect health. manhood and yig0r.
Each visitor privately and all communications
received In sacred confidence. BE sure and get the
correct address.
COSMOP0LITAN DISPENSARY,
Market, Stockton and Ellis streets San Francisco
Cal.
All those wishing 10 avail themselves OF 81 per
month Catarrhal treatment must do so before Octo-
Der /, IL will positively be withdrawn after that
date. se25 20
The morning call., 1892-09-29
civ Real Estate s,I...

McAtee, Baldwin & Hammond report the
following recent sales Of city real estate !:
Lot 25x137:6 with improvements, on north
side OF Hayes street, between Lyon and
Lott, $40, 100; vacant lot 32xl0o. south west
corner Of Deyisadero and Page streets,
$500; lot q :6x137 &c, with improvements, on
The north line of California street, between
Hydo and Larkin, 5000; lot 25xlOO. with
improvements, on west side of Fillmore
street. between Fell and Oak, $1,000; yaean.