davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19

REV. John O. Wilson preached in the
Walhalla Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning at the usual hour by invita-
ton of The pastor, Rev. G. G. Mayes.
The Methodist and Presbyterian congre-
cations united in the service On account
OF the bitter cold the quarterly meeting
of the Walhalla charge was poorly
attended. but the routine work was done.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19
November.

/. j. j. i Ii . 3 4
5 8 4 s 9 1o11
II 1874 15il6l7IS
10 20.2ll22 23!2425
rs 21i2SI29 80 :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19

The railroads in the South have deter
mined to increase their freight rates on
and after February Is. These roads co
not seem to care whether any one but
they are prosperous. They are deter
mined to raise their rates despite the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19

DR.. d. b. Darby invites attention to his
large and varied stock Besides his
usual stock of drugs. tobacco and cut
lery he now has on hand lot of fresh
tobacco seeds. All who contemplate
planting a crop this year should call on
DR.. Darby and procure a supply of seeds.
The Columbia state says: within the
next few days application will be made
for charter for company to manufac-
ture cotton goods in this city. The capi-
tai stock, which we understand has
already been secured. is to be 100000,
and the principal product of the mill will
he COTTON dnck ,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19

Attention is directed to the church
directory. which appears elsewhere. The
appointments of our pastors have been
revised and some changes made at some
Of the churches. Cut the directory out
and place it where you can have easy ac-
cess 10 il. Don't excuse yourself from
preaching. prayer meeting and the Sun
day School by pleading ignorance of
when and where You can attend these
services
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-19

What makes success? Hard work.
What makes wealth? Advertising.
To-day is the anniversary of the birth
day Of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
+ Wagon grease will take off warts and
protruding moles.
Our punster says that editors are right
eous because they always do write.
+ There is still $4,000 of the direct tax
money in the State treasury awaiting the
presentation of claims to be paid out.
The privilege tax is now coming in
very freely, and as that money goes to
Clemson that institution is accordingly
benefited.
Every State in Mexico will be repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair. But Geor-
gia and South Carolina will not be. This
is little hard on these "free American
States
The farmers can sit by their fires and
let the cold and snow plow their fields
for them. 1t will be done well, too,
when the present freeze thaws. The
signs indicate good crop year.
Rev. DIR. Talmage, the great preacher
of New York, is making lecture tour
through the South. He was in Columbia
on Wednesday night, and will be in
Greenville to night.
Rev. Samuel A. Gary, a prominent Bap-
tist minister Of Pickens county, died on
Wednesday of last week at his home a
few miles North of Easley. He was
a3out seventy-one years of age.
E. Harrison offers dry goods at
greatly reduced prices for the next sixty
days. He is beginning now to run off
his winter goods 20 make room for spring
and summer stock. See advertisement
The Columbia Erening Record has been
bought by II. p. Clark, a wealthy North
~. ~ j
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
1T WILL DELIGHT ALL.

Great Interest Over the Coming Beau.
tiful Entertainment in Aid of the
Leila Day Nursery-Two Hundred
Children Now Rehearsing.
Those wishing to enjoy the privilege of
witnessing one of the most charming
spectaoles ever produced in New Haven
should not fail to secure good seats in good
season for the children's fete and grand
juvenile concert to be given at the by
pe1ion next Saturday under the auspices
of "The Mothers Aid Society and Leila
Day Nursery"
The sale of tickets for this grand juve-
nile carnival is open on Wednesday the
18th, at the box Office of the Hyperion.
Two hundred children are now rehears-
| ing for the various tablesx and dances
and the result promises to be most success
full. Nine tableaux, in which nine of our
well known beauties are to take part as the
| muses., will be one of the most attractive
features of the entertainment. The COS
tunes, which are to be exceedingly artistic
are being made in New York, those of the
muees to consist of very simple Greek. like
draperies stencilled in gold and silver, the
universal white being relieved by scarfs Of
harmoniztng colors. A large number Of
the children will appear in peasant dres.
and are to be bewitched by the enchant
n1ents of Miss Marguerite Haviland of New
York, who will impersonate the pied pipel
of Hamelin.
The dolls fete, in which dozen of th,
| youngest children are to participate,
series of tableaux representing subject
NEUROLOGICAL and historical, together will
half dozen elaborate solo dances, will ado
to the interest of program heretofore I'm
surpassed in amateur performance.
special matinee has been arranged for chill
dren and for those who wish to come from
neighboring towns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
The Death of Miss Kate Sporty.

The community deeply sympathizes with
Postmaster Spsrry and family in the sad
bereavement which has fallen upon their
household in the death of Mr.. Sperry's
youngest daughter, Miss Kate Spsrry,
whose critical illness was spoken of in our
Saturdays issue, and the bare announce
ment of whose death WAS printed in the
same issue owing to the lsteness of the
hour. The blow is indeed sad one and
the stricken ones, thus called to mourn,
are held in the tender bonds of sympa-
thetic feeling by thousands Of hearts.
The deceased young lady was of most
amisble nature, and endeared to all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance, and
her simple, unaffected grace and goodness
of heart, her sympathy with Others
in affection, her evident interest in the
welfare of others, were traits by which
her memory will be specially cherished
All her life was spent in this city, except
the intervals when away at school and
seminary, and she died in the house where
she was born. Of somewhat fragile con
stitution she had received special care, and
Gne nome circle was ever alive to guard he!
| health, and the solicitude shown was evel
responsibility appreciated. An apt scholar
she made rapid progress in her studies sud
was we'll equipped both by nature anG
study to adorn the position in society
which the prominence of her father in city
| and state called her to occupy. She wal
for long time a student at Mis-
Motifs boarding school, and afte,
graduating there completed her ed
ucation at Miss Comstock's seminary
in New York. Her mother died while sh'
was young girl, but che has enjoyed tn,
most devoted care from her father ant
step mother and her adopted sister, Mrs
E. L. rockingham.
| Owing to the contagious character of tn
disease, scarlet fever, which caused he
death, 1t Was deemed advisable to hold he
funeral immediately. and Saturday after
noon at o'clock private funeral servics
were held at the house, to which only tn
immediate friends of the family wer
admitted, and the burial was in Evergreen
cemetery, at which large number of he
friends were present. The brief funera
services were conducted by Rev. DR.
Phillips, the pastor of the Church of tn
Rsdeemer, where the deceased had Ion
been an attendant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Entertainments.

This evening the Boston symphony Or
chestra will give their only concert in this
city this season. Mr.. Nikisch has chosen
delightful program for the concert, it be-
ing varied in its nature. The soloists an
nounoed for the evening are F. Busoni and
A. Schroeder.
The Brothers Byrne will appear to-mor-
row evening in the nautical extravaganza,
entitled eight Bells" The play 10 in three
acts, the scenes being laid in England, on
the English channel, and on the coast of
France. Charles Fitzgerald, who is in love
with Rose O'Connor, wounds man in
duel and leaves the country; while on board
a vessel he meets Daniel McGozzle, and the
two exchange names, from which many
complications arise. The ship encounters
a storm, and while she is pitching and
tossing there ia an interesting scene which
finally terminates the act by a wreck and
complete revolving of the ship. The third
act, the rescued passengers are found on
the coast merry-making in celebration of
the rescue. Then there are some choice
specialties, juggling and music introduced.
The ever popular comedy Jane" with
Miss tombstone in the title role supported
by strong company, will be the comedy
event of the week Wednesday evening.
"Hoss and Hoss," presented by the ex-
ceptionally clever company of comedians,
comes Thursday.
Glands Across the Sea" comes Friday
evening.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The company known as "Kendsll's
Komedians" appear at the new Grand
Opera house Monday, Tuesday and We'd
at 2 o'clock. One Of the latest advertising
| schemes aud good one at that, is the
| distributing in eight pound bags, of
souvenirs, such as soap, tape measures,
playing cards, cocoa, sheet music, tutti-
frutti gum, stove polish, yeast cakes,
| pocketbooks, etc etc, that are furnished
the management by some of the greatest
manufacturers in the world.
The most prominent dancers are Ruby
Marion In the famous Ssrpentine dance,
the Gordon sisters and Lillian Harvey az
the dancing Quakers with their "Ta-ra-a-
Boom de ay." Our exchanges quote very
complimentary notices of the entire per-
| formances. Mr.. Kendall is the well known
champion billiard expert of Massashu-
sets and has a reputation for being a
clever actor.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
| 1Q6 6uu uuCu ol6Cu5boO pay VI
Paris life, ''The Clemenceau Case" Will
open a three days engagement at the New
Haven opera house at the matinee to-day.
| The Iza Of this cast is Miss Emm Bell, a
handsome young actress. The French nov
city dancers of the style now at the Acad
envy of Music, New York city, also appear.
On Thursday "Uncle Dan'l, Messenger
From Jarvis Section" will open for three
| days.
| THE PRETTY QUAKER WIDOW ANOTHER WEEK
IN NEW SONGS.
Miss Ethel Brougham made very great
| nit last week at the New Haven opera
house, and Manager Smith has secured her
for this week to appear between the acts in
new songs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Monday, January 8, 1893.
Jew ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.

Acme Skates-Linsley. Root & Co.
a Grand Carnival-Pe X & Parker.
Brandreth's PilIs-At Druggists.
Be Sensible-Lnsley, Root Co
Carbonite Stoves-Lnsley, Root q Co.
Csrtifcate-J. c. Scovill
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts'.
Dress Geods-Ewen M 'Intyre & Co.
Entertainment Hyperion Theater.
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Every Man-Linslay. Root & Co.
Furniture-P. ]. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & 70
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Inspect Our Bargains-HoNo Stetson
January Chances-The Chas. Monson Co.
January Investment-Kimberly Root Day.
Lost-Dog-Hillhouee Avenue.
Pale Ale-Edw. E. Hall & Son.
Poultry Exhibtion-Music Hall.
Probate Notice-Estate of Laura E. Roberts.
Probate Notice-Estate of Edward j. Donneiy.
Salvation Oi-At Druggists.
Wanted-Cook-347 Temple Street,
Wanted-Girl-Ho.el Brunswick
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

Handsome Plated Baking
Dish, retail price, $2.oo sale
price, 60c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
A Gasoline Stove Exploded.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock yesterday the
fire department was called out by an alarm
sent in from box 62l, located at Sylvan
avenue and Orchard streets. The fire was
discovered to bs in the house of O. B.
Reynolds, 1922 Asylum street, and was
caused by the expansion of a gasoline
stove. The fire was extinguished without
the necessity of the department. pouring
any water on it. The loss will amount to
about 500, fully insured. While en-
deavoring to extinguish the flames Mr.
Reynolds was severely burned about the
head and arms but his injuries are not of
a serious nature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

First and foremost, this genu-
inc Strausky Steelware.
Every housekeeper knows
what it is-enameled-stronger,
more durable and lighter than
iron.
Divided into two great lots at
80 and o9c for your pick.
Here's a little list of things
that have been gotten together
during the past season and saved
for your advantage
100 Clothes Pins 1c.
Largest bottle Parlor Pride Stove Polish SC.
Japanese Pepper Boxes &c.
Mustard Spoons 1c.
Tea Spoons 1c.
Coat and Hat Hooks 1c.
Best Liquid B!uing 1c.
Best Buck Bluing SC.
Silver Polish boxes for SC.
Fire ShovelS &c.
Coat Hangera Sc.
4
Flesh Forks Sc
Pudding Pans SC.
Kitchen Knives SC.
| Jap SIop Jars 100.
Wash Tubs 29c.
Stamped Dishpan l5c
| Decorated China Buffers lc.
| 20 Patterns of Fancy Tumblers &C.
Fancy Candle Sticks l9c.
| Fancy Toilet Sets Sl.e1.
| Thermometers SC.
| Curling Irons SC.
| Padlocks &c.
Pudding Moulds Sc.
| Soup Ladies SC.
i Ash Sleeves sc.
| Hatchets Sc.
Hammers 10c.
Patent Flour Sitter, with crank, Zoe.
Washbosrds 10c.
| Whisk Brooms Ice.
MiDcing Bowls 1oc.
| Best Paper Mache Wash Bowls lJc.
| Best Pals, brass hoops, l9c.
Chamber Pals 1ec.
Coal Holds lee
| Bread Boxes 29c.
China Creams SC.
| Fancy Bread aud Butter Plates ioc-
| Decorated Cups and Saucers i0c.
Hand Decorated After Dinner Coffees I5c.
Handsome Plated Baking
Dish, retail price, $2.oo sale
price, o9c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Huykerss.

Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. DBL tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

Collection In Aid of the City's Hos
pitaIs-Center Church Gives $3.50
At the other Churches.
The hospital Sunday contributions at
the various churches yesterday were in
several cases quite large. At Center church
the collection was the largest that has
been taken up in four years for the hos
pita1. The receipts amounted to $3.50, four
or five hundred of which Is to go to Grace
hospital This Is the largest amount given
yesterday.
Collections were taken up at both serv-
ices at the Church of the Redeemer for the
benefit of Grace and the general hospital.
About $3.50 was received. The announce
ment will be made at the annual meeting,
which is to be held Thuraday. The larger
part is for the general hospital.
At Yesterdays services in Trinity P. E.
church collections were taken up for the
benefit of Grace and the state hospitals.
The money realized at the collections
amounts to 1881, of which 500 goes to
Grace hospital.
The services at the First Methodist
church Yesterday morning and evening
were we'll attended. Collections were taken
up for the benefit of the general hospital
and Grace hospital. About $40 was re-
ceived, to be about evenly divided between
the two hospitals. It is thought that
other contributions will come in later.
Trinity NJ E. church did not take up
any collection, as they take up collection
during the year, which is divided at the
end of the year among various objects.
Collections were taken up at College
street church and at Dwight place church.
In the latter about$ 58 was contributed, In
which hospitals will share about equally.
At College street circulars representing
both hospitals were in the seats, and the
pastor announced that those not prepared
Yesterday might send in their contri.
buttons next Sunday.
No collection was taken up at Epwozth
N. E. church.
At the Wooster place Baptist church an
appropriation is made.
At St, Paul's q collection was taken, but
the amount had not been ascertained last
evening".
It is thought the total amount of the
contributions yesterday with those to fol-
low viii be between 81, 500 and $1,000.
Sterling silverwsre, for wedding gifts,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

| Never defer q vital matter. A cough
shouldn't be neglected when DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure 1t at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

Sterling silverwsre, for wedding gifts,
st sUYerthaus', jswelsrr, 100 Ohspel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
WEATHER RECORD
snDHoA7IoHe FOE TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

AGRICULTURAL DxPARTMINT,
OrFIcA OF TIE CHIKY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. D. G., 8 p. m. Jan. g. 1898.
For New England-Increasing cloudiness and
snow, except fair in eastern Maine; warmer
southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

Reilly's
TcrPsichOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc.
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between Q and p. m. OF t,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
PERSONAL.

niece of MIR. and Mrs. S. H. sherman v.bo ,.u,
attend the wedding "'' VIII
IL, u, +, Pettee Of New York came Saturday. no.
Spli, 'a W a by n c, Day A H. CLARK, George
I. b. Becker. They returned TTasdnts i5s , 1lo.
Deerfied Stock farm 'A' iio'se anu Tue
SuI}1h the Londonderry SITTER "Orin Stowell of
~ dalrepor9 Us resting up and restoring his health
IN Londonderry. That's right BrattiebnTo sond
w your weak, weary and tired We've a big in'
1t embraces all outdoorsH ~
Rudyard Kipling's father has been forced nv,
neason OF Ill heath to resign his government most
az lahore kipling pere is the author of a book
yalleu man and beast in India" but his hest
known contribution to literature il his designs'
"on oI Lahore as hell with the lid on
st nae brisbane was knocked down and severely
SnVvksu on oak street during the thunder shower
~ a1Iuuay evening by the stroke Of lightning and
nan 70 Oe carried to the residence of x "
Shllds before she recovered consciousness Her
ed by the bolt ''''0
A. p. Chids was In town Saturday. accomnan.
ssu oy MT Palmer, from the main office of the
New YORK Life Insurance company Mr. ChiIds
as the general agent of the company will in fut'
ure give his entire time to the business in Yer
nent residence ' P0"
w; H Spear former newspaper worker in
DiI1alsOoro, IL now attracting attention In the
soie OF temperance evangelist. He has lalored
IN New York, Maine and Vermont and IL Is said
siat ~ me various meetings 10000 persons have
signed the pledge. Some 400 in Rutland have
signed the pledge after listening to his convincing
r, Among the Memorial day visitors were Col. II.
F. =, Taylor OF St Adams, S. W. Kirkland Of Bos-
ton, Alfred Warren of Florence, Mass, Frank Die.
gins, 4 Ell Wood Mr.. German and Mr. Notary
on bellows Fails, and George Nash, the night tel
epnohe operator at Greenfield, c. D. Pettee of the
Springfield Engraving company Walter Stur9es
OF worcester, Mass, John Madden of Athol
Mass, and J. ]. Ray of Boston.
Among those from out of town who came here
20 attend Mr. Marshall's funeral were Mr. and
MIS- Robert Gordon Hardie, Mr. Brooks of New
YORK Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of Bellows
rams, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy DOolin of South
birmingham. Mass and T. w. Moloney of Rutland
ana ). Il; Pollard of Chester who were in the
vermont legislature with Mr.. Marshall in 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
BASE BALL.


Slater has secured his release at .DoverIand
agreed TO play In Northampton. - -
Sexton denies that he has signed with the Bos-
tons. and SAYS that he wiTpay in New Bedford.
In the batting average Of the New England
league for the first games Garry is9th, average
$40; Harry Smith l2th, $40; Tony Hart 22d, 81;
and Slater 25th, 800. "a .n
The Vermont Academy team won from Worces-
ter Academy at Snxtops River Monday, II TO Z.
and Tuesday defeated the Vermont Methodist
seminary at Montpelier, II to 3. -TEl-9
Burrell has been released by the Springnelds.
II is probable that he will give up ball playing for
t q season rtturning to the diamond next year
If his arm is in good condition.
The Yale Law School won easily from the
Brown University Saturday 3 tol King, fresh.
man, pitched for the Browns. Bowers toyed
with the Brown hitters Icing hit safely only
once.
The Northampton Herald calls Pond find"
for the Northamptons Pond is ell right, but as
he shut the Yales out without hit last year and
two days later held Brown university down to
two hits, he can hardly be considered find
now
The Amhersts have notified Stage of the Chi
cagO university that they will be- represented in
the college base ball tournament at Chicago. II
Is the intention to play four games week, each
team dropping out of the race after its second
defeat Twelve teams will contest for the prizes.
Murphy of Yale must laugh in his sleeve these
days. Every Influence is being used TO induce
him to take his old position at short on the Yale
varsity team, and long dispatches are being sent
out from New Haven to the effect that Murphy's
presence on the team Is necessary TX Yale IS 70
win the Championship.
Pitcher xton OF Brown University will become
professional de facto June %. having signed a
contract 70 begin PLAYING with the Boston league
team on that date. II Is proable that Stafford
the Holy Cross twirler, win be in the bcx for
Boston a few games until Sexton leaves the
university
Amherst won from Dartmouth. II to a, at
Amherst Friday hitting O'Connor so freely that
he retired In favor of Weston, the promising
freshman. Saturday, however, OCOnnor was
invincible and held the Amhersts down TO four
hits, Dartmouth winning 4 TO 0. Ranney's catch
ing, throwing and batting were features Of both
games.
The Northampton fans are elated over the
victory Of their team IN the opening game Satur-
day, when Holy Cross was downed to o. mainly
though the splendid pitching of Pond Of the L.
V. NJ. S. Hol Cross secured only three hits, and
Northampton Sfive, but those OF the latter team
were punched in the second inning. - J
June - is the day which all the local fans are
fondy anticipating. for then the Yale Law school
will cross bats with the Cuban Giants on the
home grounds. Bowers and Beidelman will be the
Yale battery, with other positions fied by Muir
ply, O'Nein Norton. Parsons. who led the New
England league in batting last season, Redding-
ton, Farrell and Sharp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Other Sports.

Yale won the intercollegiate games at New
York Saturday, scoring 471s, points, Harvard
coming mex with "a SO. then the University Of
Pennsylvania H. Princeton 10. Wesley an 8, Brown
Columbian III and Cornell u. Several records
were broken. Sheldon of YAH, who was second
in the broad jump, is Rutland boy.
The Greenfield Athletic club held its first Out
door meeting Tuesday Harrison who will be
remembered as the speedy half back Of the foot
ball team In the games against the BratlebOrc
High school, covered himself with glory, vim ms
the 100 and 20 yard dashes. the 30 yard hurdle
putting the shot, throwing the hammer.and stamp
ing broad jump.
The 18th semiannual field day of the Mt. Her
mon Athletic association which was held or
Monday, was a success In every way, the events
being well contested and six records broken. G
J. Gleason made new records in the standing high
and broad jumps OF feet inches and feet
inches respectively. The l6-pound shot was put
IS feet inches and the l20yard hurdle run IL
IS 2-5 seconds. The records for the mile run anC
the mile walk were also broken. Several from
Brattleboro witnessed the games.