davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

Trains leave Spartanbrg. :. C.. y. Il
C. Division. Nortllbotmd. 4.G9 y. VI, 33.IS
p. NJ, 600 p. NJ {Nestibuicd Limlted)
Southbound, l.J6 y. NJ. 80 Z. NJ. IL.
A. NJ. (Vestibuled LiInitcd): Wesihound.
w. \. c. Division $50 p. VI. for llender-
sonville. Ashcville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Grecnvillc :. c., \. 4 c.
Division. Northbound. 3.0I y. NJ, 2.z6 r.
NJ. 5.oS p NJ. (VcSt;huled LimiteD
Southbound. 3.oI A. NJ. IL =. NJ, H.
p. N. (Vestibuled LImited).
Trains leave Seneca. :. e.. y. Il {.
Division, Northbound. i.36 4. NJ. Y. 10 P.
~; Southbound. i.:;;S ~ NJ. go p. NJ.
Trains Nos. II and II on the c. and G.
Division. and Trains Z; ana II on the y.
and 5. Division Will run solid to and from
Charleston over the ). c. Il. Il.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on l.; and - between
Charleston and !Ashcville. VIA Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car oil trains
9, 10. II and r. - and y on y. * {.
". A. TURK,
Gen'I Pass. Agt..
Washington. ID. {.
s. II. HARDWlGK.
Asst Gen! Pass. A@t..
atlanta. Ga.
V. f. McBEE,
Gen'l Supt..
Columbia, ). G.
SOL HAAS.
Traffic Manager.
WaShingtoa. ID. {.
W. II. GREEN.
General Manager.
Washington, l.. {.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

Additional trains Nos. /. and lS-Lula accom-
modation. daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5:S5 u. m, arrive, Lula e.2' p. II. Returning,
caves Lula 600 m. arrives Atlanta $50 a. IN.
Between Lula and Aihcn>-NoS. II and .. daily,
leave Lula $50 y III. and 1885 a. M, arrive Ath-
en- 1915 p. III. and l2.2o =. IN. Returning leave
Athens. Nos. 10 and II. daily. $50 p ni and Sc.
M. arrive Lula SIS p. m ard 9.Jc 4. N.
Between Ioccoa and ElbeIton-No. t3 and No.
: caidy except Sunday. leave Toccoa ..i5 a. N.
and HIS a NJ, arrive Elbcrton li..55 a. III. and
~ D. M Returning, No. 81 and No. II, daily
cxcep; sunday, leave LlbertDn 300 p. m. and 80
a, m. arrive Iocco? 100 ?. N. ard 1928 a. NJ.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between Atlanta
and New York.
Nos 3. and 3e-Washington and Southwestern
VcstihuleG Limited, between New York and
Atlanta Through Pullman S!eepers between
Ncw York and New orleans. and between New
York an,. Augusta: also .ctwecn Washington
and Memphis. via Atlanta and Birmingham,
uniting between Atlanta and Bun lnghan. with
Pullman sleeper te and from shreveport. La,
VIA Meridian a.. Vicksburg. No. 5 connects at
Spartanburg with Pullman Sleeper for Asheyille
Nos II and I2-Puliu an Buffet Sleeper between
Washington and Atlanta. uniting between Dan
Vile and Greensboro Ni;h Pullman Sleeper TO
and from Portsmouth and NoEolk.
For detailed information as 10 local and
through tine tables, ates and Pullman Sleeping
Car reservations, confer With local agents, or
address
General Passenger Agent,
Washington. d. G..
y. N. HAkDW ECh,
Asst Geu'l Pass. Agt.,
atlanta, Ga.
IA DODSON,
superintendent,
Atlanta, Ga.
w III GREEN,
General Manager.
Washington, ID. e.
sOI.. HAAS.
Traf.ic Manager.
Washington. ID. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

cit is not my FAULT that my chill
dren have gone wrong. As long as
they were at home held a tight
rein on them; but when they grew
up and got away from me they fell
into vicious ways Thus spoke a
well-meaning but unwise mother.
Family training that does not look
beyond present results is fatally de-
fective. The end of all discipline is
self-control. We ought to govern
our children so that they will na;u-
rally fail into right lines of conduct
when they are thrown upon their
own resources. This is no easy task
but it is thing of supreme import
ance.-Christidn 4Adcocate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
We make a serious blunder whe

We make serious blunder when
we forget that the promise OF the
Holy Spirit to re-enforce our efforts
in behalf of our children is not a
mere figure of speech, but the state
ment of a most blessed fact. We
are not alone in what we do for our
boys and girls. God comes to our
help. He moves unseen on the
hearts of our children. When we
are perhaps thinking least about 1t,
he is present with them, reprovlng
them for their misdeeds, quickening
their consciences, kindling their as
pirations, and leading them to bet
ter life. Blessed be God for such a
thought Christian Adcocate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
EASTW AED.
yESTw Af:p.

Nos. 3 and 50 Solid Trains betweei
Charleston and Clinton. ;. {.
II. VI. EMERSON.
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent.
J. Il. kENLi,
General Manager.
T. N. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
Atlantic Coast Line,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, v. e., Ja,0o,y ~. fs:5;.

Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina. North Carolina. and
Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED Schedule.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
South Carolina Railway.

d. II. CHAMBERLiIN. Receiver.
c. NJ WARD. General Manager.
J. VI. TURNER. Superintendent.
+. p WAXING. Geu'l Pass. Az t.
In Effect February 1, 1898.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
Richmond. & DaRFHiIla Railroad Co.
F. W. HUIDEKoPER AND REUBEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Columbia s. Greenyiile Division.
coSpENsEp SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT
Trains run by 18th Meridian Tim'

BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, sen
EcA AND WALHALLA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
DR.. 7ALnAcE- CONTINUES GlS SER
MONS ON GOD liz NATURE

"swce, Spices >tac:c aud onycha"-'"on-
derfui Force and Variety of the Bibles
Imagery From Nature-How the Divine
Care Is shown In tie occan'> shells.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
Atlanta s. Charlotte Air Line
Northbosnd. No. rs No. 70. No. ~.
EASTERN TINE. Daily. Daily. Daily.

IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1892.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

:. {. R'Y GOING SCHEDULE.
STATIONS. No /. No ll.-No 81.
NJ II 2 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

DatletlC strains OF nCllldU COuOOieIlCe.
THE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE
But find the climax of this coachol-
ogy Of the Bible in the pearl. which has
this distinction above all other gems
that it requires no human hand to bring
out its beauties. Job speaks of it. and
its sheen is in Christ's sermon, and the
Bible. which opens with the onycha of
my text. closes with the pearl. Of. such
value is this crustaceous product do
not wonder that for the exclusive right
of fishing for it on the shores Of Ceylon
man paid to the English government
S600. 600 for one season.
SO exquisite is the pearl do not Won
der that Pliny thought it was made out
of drop of dew, the creature rising to
the surface to take it and the chemistry
Of nature turning the liquid into solid.
You viii see why the Bible makes so
much of the pearl in its similitudes If
YOU know how much it costs to get It,
Boats with divers sail out from the island
of Ceylon. 10 divers to each boat. Thlr-
teen men guide and manage the boat.
Down into the dangerous depths, amid
sharks that swirl around them. plunge
the divers. while $4,000 people anxionsly
gaze on. After three or four minutes
absence from the air the diver ascends.
nine-tenths strangulated and blood rush
ing from ears and nostrils. and finging
his pearly treasure on the sand falls into
Inconsistencies.
Oh. it IS an awful exposure and strain
and peril to fish for pearls, and yet they
do so, and is it not a wonder that to get
that which the Bible calls the pearl of
great price. worth more than all other
pearls put together, there should be so
little anxiety. so little struggle, SO little
enthusiasm? Would God that we were
all as wise as the merchantmen Christ
commended, "who, when he had found
one pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had and bought it
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL.

Rev MT Arbuckle attended the funeral of Mrs Joseph Wood at her late residence. William Beard, Erastus Bennett, Ezra Blakeman and o. G. Beard were the pail bearers.
 Ard Blakeman has rented Mrs E. Tur- ney's farm.
 John Wilkinson is out with new car riage.
 Mir Emory was buried, Monday, in the Long Hill cemetery.
 Mr Frotcher has moved into his new house.
 o. c. Beard is expected at Stratford with Vermont stock, Wednesday, the 14th.
 W. L. Beard has been spending few days in Putnam, attending the graduat- ing exercises of a friend in the High school.
 The Beard Brothers are in Monroe working their portable steam saw mill.
 Fred Beard has sold one pair of his OK en.
 Ard Blakeman, with his helpers, is put ting the road to Shelton in fine order; it was sadly needed.
 MT and Mrs Connaught have moved to Birmingham.
 Flora Beard is expected home, next week.
 A singular accident happened to SOW of 0. o. Boards. He heard it making a noise as if in great distress and found it unable to move it's hind feet. In some unexplainable manner she had broken her back, as he found after slaughtering
 Mrs Glover Ewell, Miss Sarah Hard, Mrs Goss and Robert Beecher are at Rocky Rest F.
 Strawberries are beginning to ripen.
 Miss Harriett Wakelee spent few days | at home over Mt morial Sunday. Miss Platt has reopened her school af ter three weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
mother Mrs M. A. Taylor of Chicopee Mass, last week.

mother Mrs M. A. Taylor of Chicopee, Mass, last week.
 There was very large attendance at the Congregational church prayer meet ing, last week Thursday evening, led by F. A. Wales.
 The ladies'aid society of the Methodist church gave tea, Wednesday evening, and added a little to the treasury. Morris Ducker expects to close out his business soon and about July 15 leave for Germany and Austria for visit to his friends there, after which he will | return and engage in business in New | York.
 The reception for the workingmen's
 club was not as large as it should have
 been. About 40 gathered at the newly fitted up rooms and several new name!
 were added. Addresses were made by
 the president, William Warnman ant
 Rev J. J. Cooper and all were served with light lunch.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
SOMETHING INTERESTING.

The hot weather is with us and all are looking for something that will be com fortable. kThe Copeland Brothers of Bridgeport are fully prepared in all de- partments of their mammoth establish ment to help you out in your selections. Never before has their stock of summer goods been so large and complete as now. the lowest prices and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. All orders for millinery will be promptly attended to and owing to the backwardness of the season you will be surprised at the prices that is put on all first class goods to close them out. They have few capes and jackets left in stock that must go and the price must do it, no matter what they cost. You can take them at about half their real value. They are all in the latest styles, both in shape and materials. The chil- dren's department is filled with jackets and long garments for all ages. Their wash and wool dresses are marked at prices that just about covers the cost of the material. In ladies shirt waists no
 
 such variety of goods and styles are shown by any other house in the city from the lowest prices up. You will all ways find something to please you as they are always looking out for bargains and giving their customers the benefit of them. In Gheir carpet room you will find everything fresh and new and you can but say that they are stylish and many patterns are not to be found in any other house and the best of all is the prices are always the lowest for first class goods. You will find many useful things in their house furnishing department and it takes but very little money to buy them. You are cordially invited to call and look through all the different departments and | be convinced that this is the bargain house of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

nesday, the ordaination of his college friend, Rev MT Doane, at Bridgewater. : Rev MT Aver has fine young horse, which he expects to drive about town, this summer, visiting the people of his congregation.
 Cole S 0 Nara have disposed of their fourth car of horses (only one or two left), and will return, this week, to their home iii York state.
 Misses Mary E. and Annie T. Seeley visited, last week Thursday, the chil- dren's home in South Norwalk. | Mrs z. c. Beard, with Miss Clark of Oronoque, spent sunday at T. W. Fur ney's.
 The ladies of the Congregational church hold their strawberry festival, this week Thursday; if stormy on Fri day evening, at Academy hall.
 Arthur Cornell is with S. N. Osborn for the summer.
 2 Rev Edward Aver boards with tht Misses Seeley during his stay in Easton
 E. D. Gillett traded his black mar' with Cole, O'Mara & Sherman for fin' pair of bay mares, five years old ant closely matched and weighing about 2400
 Blacksmith A. Van Vert, owing to al increase in business, has engaged Mich ael Moore (formerly with John J Lynch), to assist him.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
EASTON.
UNION SERVICE.

Sunday evening, June IS, at the Bap- tist church, Joseph A. Judge of Brook lyn, N. r., will speak on the subject "From bondage to liberty" Mr Judge was educated in Dublin, Ireland, for the Roman Catholic priesthood and was con- verted to Professionalism by finding Bible on the shore while fishing. The three churches will unite. Miss Maud Bowdy of Danbury will sing solo, in connec- tion with the prayer service which will proceed the address. The service will be held at 7.30. All are cordially, invit- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
SHELTON.
THE NEW RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.

THE NEW RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. Riverside cemetery association was held at the town clerks office on Thursday afternoon and seven directors were elected as follows ID. w. Plumb, Watson J. Miller, William Wilkinson, D. s. Brinsmade, J. Tomlinson, R. H. Hnb- bell and Frederick G. Perry. They voted that each share of stock should be entitled to lot 10 by 20 feet in size also to give plot of ground for a soldiers monument.
 On Thursday afternoon last, Librarian Kimberly left the public library few moments and on his return found man in the library who seemed somewhat intoxicated, but who intelligently in- .quired about books and then left. A few hours afterwards the librarian missed over 8 in money from a drawer in his desk and suspected this visitor. It was. found where he had spent a silver dollar in saloon and as there was one among the missing money he was arrested, found guilty, and fined $7, and not being able to pay he went to jail.
 On last Sabbath children's day services were held in the Methodist church at 6.3o o'clock and there was large attendance.
 Mrs E. Petremant, who resides in Cornwall had to have her dog killed a few days ago because it became mad, having been bitten few weeks before while in the village.
 The finance committee of the Fourth of July celebration have met and decided on the work of solicitation among the business men and factories.
 The Y. F.. $. c. E. of the Methodist church held a business meeting and afterwards sociable in their rooms on Wednesday evening. They voted to hold a sociable once month.
 On Thursday at the Canal grade crossing near the corset factory the o'clock train struck the rear end of a cart and tumbled the horse and cart over. The man jumped in time to save himself. The horse was not much injured.
 Mra E 4. ales entertained her
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
CENTER STREET.

Miss Peck will close successful year of teaching i'll District No. 10, Friday the 18th, with appropriate exercises, which will consist of speaking and sing ing by the children and other good things.
 Marion B. Williams is on the sick list.
 Mir and Mrs David B. Gould have wis ited their nece, Mrs Minnie Hall of Fair field Woods.
 Mr and Mrs J. J. Foster entertained a pleasant company of their relatives from Easton, Weston nd Ridgefeld, ,on Thurs. day last.
 Mrs George Jennings and daughter from Bridgeport, spent last Sunday with her parents.
 As will be seen by notice found else where, the road known as Marsh avenue crossing Mill river in this town, will be closed for 8 distance of 1000 feet east anC west of the river, permission having beer granted the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,. | by the selectmen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
ting the roads in good shape with their road machine.
GREENFIELD HILL
THE PERRY FuNERAL.

The double funeral at Uriah Perry's of his son, Fred,a ,and a little granddaughter was the largest ever held in this place. As they both lay peacefully a sleep in their beautiful casket they resembled life more then death. The flowers were beautiful. Fred Perry will be greatly missed not only in his own home, but by the whole community. He was ever ready and willing to lend helping hand for any good cause, and being naturally of a jovial disposition, he was always a favorite and the life of the company he was in. They were gently laid side by side in Oak Lawn cemetery. Mrs R. B. Jennings has visited Mrs H B. Banks in Hull's Farms. | Mrs David Burr of Southport is rejoic 1 ing over the arrival of another grand daughter.
 D. F. Burr of New York is home en toying 10 days vacation.
 Mrs Wesley Burr has visited he mother-in-law.
 The late Hiram Thorpe place which has been vacent for few weeks, is sool | to be occupied again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MONROE.
AN ENJOYABLE BARN PARTY.

The barn party at Henry E. Hurd's on the night of the 12th, being also the occasion of John Hurd's 21st birthday, was a grand success and one of the most delightful parties held in this place for long time. The grounds, house, and barn were brilliantly lighted. The house was beautifully decorated with trailing roses and other flowers, the barn also being trimmed. About 100 people were present. Eight set were dancing con- stantly on the barn floor to the inspiring music of Bliss band. About 12 o'clock the horn called the crowd to the house where an elegant table was set with all the good things to eat, for which Monroe cooks are famous. After spending an hour over the refreshments the young people returned to the barn and danced few sets more and left with expressions of their enjoyment and wishes for many more happy birthdays for John. Friends were there from Bridgeport, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Birmingham, Newtown, and other adjoining towns.
 Hobart E. Beardsley has returned from Michigan and the Worlds fair. The carpenters have finished work at B. 5. Hurds and the house presents a 1 fine appearance.
 A small uDfurnished cottage, seven rooms, not counting halls and pantries can be rented for the summer months by 1 inquiring of F. ". Wheeler.
 John Beach is newly shingling his barn and making needed repairs.
 Phillip Jones bought fine flock of sheep, 12 sheep and B lambs, of c. NJ. Beresford of Sandy Hook. MT Jones knows good sheep when he sees them. Miss Minnie F. Edwards closed the Elm Street school, Friday, June ?, with l appropriate exercises. The prizes offered for the term were won by the pupils as follows first prize in marks, Clarence B. Burr; second prize in marks, Freddie F. Wales; spelling first class Florence k. Wales; spelling second class, Alfred $. Edwards; merits, Edith L. Wales :; improvement in penmanship during the year, ArthurH. Curtiss.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
WESTON.
FUNERAL OF HARRY FINCH.

The funeral of Harry Finch was held from the residence of his son, William Henry Finch, on Sunday last, Rev Will liam Coggswell officiating. Mr~Finch was s4 years of age and for several weeks had been a great sufferer from gangfene in his foot. The burial was in Norwalk.
 Mir Benedict and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, have rented Arthur Bennett's house and will occupy it during the sum mer.
 Mrs Sally Wakeman is visiting her daughter in Georgetown.
 Mrs Smith of South Norwalk has been the guest of Mrs Wildman Adams.
 Miss Alice Fitch spent last week with Mrs ". B. Hill, Jr., in Bedding.
 Mrs G. B. Sturges has entertained her sister from Norwalk, for several days.
 Wilbur Sturges returned from Tennes- see, last week. He has been spending several months there and in the Caro- linas.
 Peter Smith spent some days of last week, with his son in South Norwalk.
 A special town meeting was held on Tuesday to determine whether or not to erect an iron bridge over the Aspetuek river, in place of the one which collaps- ed and fell into the river, last week. The bridge was supposed to be entirely safe. as it was thoroughly repaired short time ago.
 Mrs Zalmon Pillow is spending a couple of weeks, with her son in Dan- bury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYVILLE.

The annual school meeting of Good Hill dis
 trict will be held this (Friday) evening. The selectmen and school visitors will
 meet at the house of E. Fitch, on Tuesday,
 June 20, to make the annual appropriation for schools
 J. B, Dikeman has purchased a horse ot G. B. Brown.
 Miss Alice Gulick, who has been absent since last September, teaching in Atlantic City, N. J., returned to her home, last Friday. Last week, Artist Thompson of Wilton took crayon sketches for a picture of the house and grounds of the late Ward Nichols, tor New York parties.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL.

The school entertainment at Lower Stepney was success in every way. Too much praise cannot be given to the scholars for their untiring efforts in it's arrangement. The proceeds are to be used to replenish their school library. During the past two years the scholars have raised money to purchase large map of Connecticut, globe and 32 vol unes, including three encyclopedias, sev- eral books of reference and p story books. Thanks are due to the kind neigh bors ard friends who have generously assisted them in their good work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MIR GALLUP TO REMAIN.

The academy is looking finely with it's new coat of white paint, dark trimming and green blinds. T. W. Turney is do- ing the painting. The trustees recently visited W. H. Gallup and invited him to remain another year. His consent to stay another year was pleasing to his scholars; also to his many friends in town. June 31 closes his fifth year at the academy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
LONG HILL.

MT and Mrs E. NJ. Beardsley are visiting the Worlds fair.
 Porter Mallett has sold his place to his brother, Jesse, of Waterbury.
 Rev c. w. Boylston attended the con- vention at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
A SCHOOL ENrERrA1NMENr,

The scholars of District Mo-, l, will give dumb bell drill in Academy hall, Friday evening, June B, beginning at s o'clock. After the entertainment ice cream and cake will be served. The ob- ject is to secure library for the school.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

In recent conversation with a New town gentleman he said that when a young man, living home, he often would get up in his sleep and go about the house calling loudly for some one. At last his mother cured him by taking a sheet, wetting it in water and placing it on the mat beside his bed where he slept. When he got out of bed he would step on the cold sheet and wake up.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
IS YOUR DOG REGISTERED |?

Look out for the dog agent! Only 34l dogs were registered up to Tuesday night. Anyone failing to register, or registering illegally, is liable to fine of $7 and costs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mrs Edgar Banks, while pouring am
 monia into a boiler of hot water, became nearly strangled and, while attempting to rush ont the door, caught and tore her
 arm so badly in the door latch as to re-
 quire 12 stitches by Bridgeport doctor.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

Carpenter Swezey of Long Hill has a force of eight men now working on Gas. tie Ronalds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
THE BEE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

People from this section who visit the Worlds fair will find TIE BEE on file at the Connecticut building at the fair grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

Mrs M. J. Cavanaugh and family have
 been at the seashore since Friday. The judge says he didn't have to pay the bill.