davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

A coffee-bean is now made of flour,
and the imitation is so perfect as to
deceive the eye Of even expert cof-
fee dealers. OF course the flavor
exposes the fraud, but it is said that
immense quantities are sold.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

In about one hundred of the syna-
gogues of this country Sunday meet
ing are now held, at which lectures
are delivered by the rabbis who had
conducted the regular Jewish SER
vice on the previous day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

no longer!" Yet, found in Christ, par
doned and sanctifed, we shall welcome
the day with more gladness than you
ever welcomed a Christmas or New
Years morn.
When wrapt in fire the realms o. ether glow
And heavens LIST thunder shakes the earth be-
low,
Thou, undismayed, shalt DER the ruin smile
And light thy torch at natures funeral pile.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Additional trans Nos. !. and ls-l.ula accom-
modation. daii, except sunday. ieaye> Atlanta
.j.:5 y. m. .ve> Lula 80 p n RetUrnlnS
ic.ty.., ii; 900 4. ~ arrives Atlanta so 4; M
I:cisrcn Lula and Athcn>-No- II and = daily
leave Lula s.5U p ~ and l0.:;j M. arrive Ath-
ems 1915 p. IN. ana I220 =. Returning leave
Nch.I,> No>. 10 and T. daily. $50 =. NJ ami sr'
M ar-'.c Lula o.l5 p. ~. and 80 a. NJ.
i:..r,,e.lr Toccas and Eiicrton-No. - and No.
:. daitly except sunday. leave r"ccoa -, a III.
and II > j. M arrive Eibertor ll.35 a. N. and
3. - p. IN. Returning. No. ~ and No ~. daIIy
except SUNDAY leave EihcrtOn 800 =. NJ. .i:ld 80
q. m. arrive 'roccoa 00p IN. and 1923 a. N.
Nos. 2 and 10 Pullman sleeper between Atlanta
and New York.
Nos. 3. and Washington and Southwestern
Ve>tihuled Limited between New iork md
,tlan.a. Through Pullman Sleepers between
N"w York and New orb ans. and between New
York and Augu>ta: also between Washington
.-nd Memphis. VIA Atlanta and birmingham.
1nltng hetwee; Atlanta and Birmingham with
Pullman Sleeper 10 and from Shrevepoyt La,
vi. MerIdian and NickShHrG. NJ. 3, connects at
Si,artaIbtr. with Pullman SLEEPER for A>heyllle.
Nos II and r. Puilu'an Eltlet sleeper between
Washington and Atlanta. uniting between Dan
VIE and Green-ber" WIFI Pullman sleeper 70
and from Portsmouth and N"rt%!k.
Tor detailed Information ~ - loca! and
through ,ina. fAbltS, rate, and Pullman Sleeping
Car reservations. confer with local agents, or
w. 4. Turk,
General Passenger Agent.
Washington. u. {.
SEa NaRDVECk,
Asst Gent Pass. Aa,t.,
Atlanta, Ga.
IA. DoDsoN,
Superinrends |,
Atlanta, Ga.
w. III GREEN,
General Manager.
Washington, ID. {.
SOL. HAAS,
Traffic Manager.
Washington. ID. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
BE THANKFUL

Co,D3are these modes OF marking time
with our modes of marking time. when
- o'clock is 70 o'clock. and 6 o'clock is e
o'clock. and 10 O'Clock is 10 o'clock. and
indepenGent of all weathers. and then
thank God that you live now. But not
withstand;ng all the imperfect modes OF
marking hours or years or centuries
Bible chronology never trips mp, neve:
faltcrs. never contradicts itself. and
here is one Of the best arguments .ort the
authenticity of the Scriptures.
Il YOU can prove an abb in thecoul'ts.
and vou can prove beyond doubt thai;
y7a were IN some particular place at the
time YOU We're. charged with doing o,,
saving something IN quite another place
vou gain the victory and iniidelity has
tried 10 prove an abb by contending
that events and circumstances IN the
Bible aScribed to certain times must have
taken place a. some other time. ii they
took place at all But this books chro-
nologv has never been caught at fault
Il HIS been proved that when the He
brews Went INTO Egypt there We're only
seventy Of them and that when they
came ont there We're 100000 OF thern.
Now. SAYS inidelity with gUlia,v
that ii cannot suppress what an ah
surC;ity. Tnev went down into Egypt
seventy and came out ,, 100000 That is
falsehooa on the face Of it Nations
do not increase in that ratio Bat. my
Ill fIl.A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

the brooms, and the scrubbing brushes
and the upholsterers and plumbers are
already busy, and when the world gets
fixed up. as it Will be. if Adam and Eve
ever visit it, as | expect they will, they
Will say to each other, We'll, this beats
paradise when we lived there, and the
pears and the plums are better than we
plucked from the first trees, and the
wardrobes are more complete, and tie
climate is better"
Since settled in my own mind the
fact that God was stronger than the
devil have never lost faith in tie
enparadisation of this planet. With the
exception of retrogression in the Dark
Ages. TIE movement Of the world has
been on and on. ard up and up, and !
have two jubilant hosannas-one for
the closing year and the other for the
new year.
PUNCTCALITY.
But the other thought coming out OF
this subject is that Biblical chronology.
and indeed all chronology, is urging the
world to more punctuality and immedi-
ateness. What an unsatisfactory and IN
definite thing it must have been tor two
business men in the time of Ahaz to
make an appointment. saying. I'VE Will
settle that business matter tomorrow
when the shadow on the dial of Ahaz
reaches the tenth step from the top" OF
q will meet you in the street called
Straight II Damascus in the time of the
new moon" or when asked in court
room what time an occurrence took
place should answer. lit was during
the time Of the latter rain. or ''1twas a:
the time OF the third growing of the
barnyard.'
You and remember when ministers
of the Gospel in the country, giving out
a notice Of an evening service. instead OF
saving at or : or s o'clock, would say,
The service will begin at early candle
light" Thank God for chronological
achievements which have ushered in cal
endars and almanacs and clocks and
watches. s.ad at so cheap a rate all may
possess them! Chronology, beginning
bv approaching the value of years and
the value of days. has Kept on until it
cries out. Man. immortal; woman. I'M
mortal, look out for that minute; look
out for that second.'
We talk great deal about the value
Of time. but will never fully appreciate
its value ,atil tie last fragment of it has
passed out of onr possession forever
The greatest fraud q man can commit Is.
to rob another Of his time. Hear it. ye
laggards and repent. All the fingers Of
chronology point to punctuality as one
of the sraces. The minister or the lee
turer o. business man who comes to his
place ten minutes after the appointed
time commits crime the enormity Of
which can only be estimated by multi
plving the number Of persons present by
ten. Il the engagement be made with
FIVE persons. he has stolen fifty minutes.
for he is ten minutes 100 late, and he has
robbed each Of the fivcpersons Of ten
minutes apiece. and ten times five are
fifty.
If there be 500 persons present and he
be ten minutes too late. he has commit
ted a robbery Of 5000 minutes. for ten
time 500 are 5000. and 5000 minutes are
eighty-three hours. which make @lore
than three days. The thief Of dry goods.
the thief of bank bills. is not half so bad
as the thief Of time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
ANEW YEARS SER MON
DR.. TALMAeE's DISCOURSE AT TIE
BROOKLYN TA8ERNAclE.


DR.. TAlMAGE'S DlSCOURSS Al u
BROOKLYN TA8ERNACLE.
Consider the Years OF -'i''''s "''''i -
tions" Was the Text and tl'e sermon
Was Regarding The chron"iosy of the
Bible. OF God Among ,hc Centuries
pnoo,--vx ,.n pav n, Tal,,,aoo.
.,,,,,.,,,.+,,. 4oo to,, ,9a
- s,,iS 49, of F;s Nov ycar's dav sermon
..rr,lSo C,,,ro,o1o.,,. of tl,e pil,Ia or God
a-aone ~. Cer1fn,.ies~ Before the 6-is
con-se the great audience which fally
crowded the Tabernacle sang the hymn
onreoa onr h,la i., a.cs past.
Our hope FOR years 10 come.
The text chosen was Deuteronomy
xxi, :. Consider the years Of Qlaay
generations.
At12 o'clock last night. while somn!y
good people We're watching. an Old irie,,it!
Passed ont OF orr homes ard q sfrallgei
entered. The old friend making vale.i3,
tory was 1899: the stranger arriving :
1898. Theo!d friend was garrGIops Wit
the occurrences OF many days, out t.le
s.!aIe. ,a. Us '+'lg- 1,3 1,,,..l - -,
.,@-... ....,.. ,,1 ,.,r.e,.;os did 40.
see either the departure d, The as'i1v;l!
@ ss.' ",' ~, - 49,. .,...
~, -ot .--V Go, 800, Wine fS.,,
- =. - or,,,,. : sd, $40 5,.;a.,j.,
o,,d ~ae,;,Sa,5rs ,nd con,,,s,3jes ;,o,3 r,,a,
,s ci1sar,.e 49, or,ier IN -bair ,II;T~.., ;s,,,
80 - ..,.los+;c - .l,..-,;,,..ll .l,a
..a,.1a. -.-T-1 = a,;s.a,,re : 5i,;,3sa mo >,
49,. 5..;,G,,. co,,,,5,,,,,,a. tho org=sr.
~, - -, 80 ,+,,, e,.o ,i,l -.
-. .a's sd a ,....,s he ,.5,.,ari...
49,, ,o,.,a,. -, $50 ~ ....,-,- ,s, ont 81
t,e ara,.,,;r,. - conc, i'o,-ty,rs! is the
rr,,,,r,a5,q and ,o.iIi,,ez ca. bai; 4:eza
s,.n,, +,a,,o5 !, h. yo,l.; .ssoofs fia N,4il..
-, ~. 4a,.. ..eroasi,e,,, -. vaq..so
80 ,,', ,,o,@,...,1,' @ .,,.,..s, - s,,o.o
- &c ,.f,b~onoJaay' .. taa R5bla ar God
,ne u -. .,,s ~, ~ y ~
AiioAs '"e er,',.I-,,.e ee'.,,I'.Se. ,.,.s,,rs
W. .,a,,a 1;s..,,c.i,,, ha.rco.,, ti,ne.
"a 80. b,,+ +i,na ! o,7jy . ,9;ac. q.
e..-,, go, " a-,d ,,9ra,9,l.,.y ms bon en-
(,s,,ad :, 80 e,,bI;,ne lyar, IF 6iyis;;,!a
,,,;s ,a,+;o,,, of a,er,i-v rbat W.. c;ii5
-. ,.(,,, .,.,,.,,,o,,,s and ,.,3.;3l,a
-. 49,. 80, ,.o,,,,,a,,-,.i,I-
= 80, -, ,o.a;,,., ,o ,,q.,
- '~' ~. 9, - - ,.,,i
~ -. So. - - : ..,,.,,'.b -, :,
- 90 l,o,,I5 >, -.
~ - - -. ,,..l,.;...,
ID. ols'''i, - .'',,, - -
" Is ''tsf0S ., =. = -. .,, ,'-', - i.es
@ 1.o.l q u.:. 1'1Iei i',.-,,,'-9 90
.nu /" "s,l5'.p.i asa - - - -. I,;.a]
ca@. u, 80. .''-1 -. s,.e s.'-- "a
'''S,',7 a. - :, -
- Jo1 P.,s a. '.s 80, - =. 80. -,
si1e .7l. ':.,le. -. - 80 -
70 .-oe 'a. s.'c-', - 80 -.
CH1oio'9a' =. N..s' 49, - -,
OUT 'HsS %sezs[5is ~ .o'.- ~ -
noiu 0U3 80, u 80. - = - - ,,.,a,n -.
len ,, 'o--' 80 - -,
= d ''',.Snt ~ Ine .A9,'s'' e.. - ,..
$3.50 : ~. ,,-s s-1Y,,''' ...,l So, ,,,,l.r
'5.t2.-'. 80 srs.-9,, -. - - -.
IS IS - -a, .,..,l Fron Gas,,.,-..i,,.
of - +I 80 ..,o,,Il. -, ra,,,,.,, +r5,, ;,,ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
CITATION.
~ TILE COURT OF PEoBATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. /
CnrNrY OE OCONEE

COUNTY OF OcoNEE.
By J. W HoLLEM.,S. ESQ. Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS. J. Milton Sanders hath made
suit to me To grant him Letters of
Administration OF the Estate and Effects
of Wilburn Keaton. deceased
These are. therefore. TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said Wilburn keaton,
deceased. that they be and appear
before me. in the Court OF Probate,
to be held at Walhalla Court House.
$. c.. on Friday. the 9th day OF Jan
nary 1892. next. after publication here
of. at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. if any they have. why the
said administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this the
2lst day of December. Ammo Domini.
1892.
60
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Trains leave Spartanburg. $. C.. y. &
{. Division. Nortibouad, i.o9 \. W. 3:.i>
p. NJ. 500. p. NJ. Ve>tibuled Limited! /;
Southbound. l.56 y. VI. :;.:;6 p. VI. ,,
A. NJ. Vestibuled !imitctD; WcStbound.
W. y. c. Division. $50 T.. NJ. Tor Tender
sonville. Ashcville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville. 5. c.. y. & c.
Division. Northbound. 3.07 a. ". 2.26 r.
NJ, 5.oS r. NJ. (Vcstibuled Limite(0;
Southbound. 3.o1 y. VI. i.-t2 7. VI. I2..2:S
p. NJ. (VeStibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca. ). c.. \. & c.
Division. Northbound. I.35 A.M.. II. I5,I'.
NJ: Southbound. Is \. VI. go T. NJ.
Trains Nos II and II Oh the {. AID 9.
Division and Trains L; and II Oh the u.
and ). Division viii run solid toand from
Charleston over the :. C.. Il. L.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on - and II between
Charleston and AsheviAc. VIA Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Pullman PalaceSlccpinG Car oa-trainS
g. 10, II and Il. - - and IS on y. Y {.
II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
Richmond & DalVille Railroad Go.
F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Columbia-& Greenville. Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 20, 1892.
Trains run By 18th Meridian Time.

BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA. sen
w,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Consider the Years of :'I;.ny Genera
tions'. Was the Text. and IKE sermon
Was Regarding The Chronology of the
Bible. or God Among ,h. Centuries,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

BRooNLYS. Jan. 1.-Rev. DR.. Tallnage
this morning appropriately took FOR tho
subject of his New Years day sermon
The Chronology Of the Bible. or GOD
Among the Centuries. Before the GiS.
course the great audience which fclly
crowded the tabernacle sang the hymn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
SPLENDID REVIEW


Now stop and reflect Why is it tha;
this sublime subject OF Bible chronology
has been so neglected. and that the mos
Of vou have never given ten minutes 20
the consideration Of it. ara that this is
the frst. sermon ever preached on this
stnpcndous and overwhelming theme:
We ha~e stood oy the ha!f day or the
whole day at grand reviews and seen
armies pass
Ayain and again and again on the
Champs Elysees Frenchmen by the hEr
dreds Of thousands have stood and
watched the baunered armies 80 by au&
the huzza has been three miles long and
until the popalace We're so hoarse they
could buzza no longer Again and agar
and again the Germans by hundreds Of
Thousands have stood on the paiaced and
statued Uutcr den Linden, Berlin. and
streyyn- garands under the feet Of uni
formed hosts led on by Won Moltke or
Blacher or Frederick the Great.
When Wellington and PonSonby and
the Scots Crays came back from Water
loo. or Wolseiev from Egypt. or Marl
borough from Blenheim. what military
professions through Regent street and
along by the palaces Of London and over
tie bridges of the Thames, What al
most interminable lines of military e''
the streets OF our american capitals
while mayors and governors and presi
dents with uncovered heads looked on.
Bat put all those grand reviews TO-
gether and thcvare tame compared with
the review which on this New Year 5
day You from the pew and from Tie
pQlpit witness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
BRADFIELD'S @
FEMALE y
REGULATOR

CARrERsv1LIE, April 2e, 1856.
This Will certify that tISo members .ISa q lL 9ar
,.a.ias;a-e family. after having suffered ,or
rears from Menstrual ErreSulaiI;S' :ia;a3s
Being treated without 6ene. S 81 I P5 one bottle
VIZ W t. O. at;e'f.s Female Regulator. Us
o4sect oa a. = trr,ly wonderful. J. w. STtiSdE'
Az +" mailed FREE. which contains
D0US SaiU.ble infor,nat.on on all fema!e diseases
eehoF;sLc REGULATOR CO..
sTLANTA, GA.
nv sTJ DECG GTSTS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

If there be 500 persons present and he
be ten minutes too late. he has commit
ted robbery Of 5000 minutes. for ten
time 500 are 5000, and 5000 minutes are
eighty-three hours which make .lore
than three days. The thief Of dry goods,
the thief of bank bills. is not half so bad
..e -ba .,iaf of time
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

In leaving his fortune to his children
he put upon each Of them the burden of
his own moral responsibility to use his
money. He made each Of them his own
almoner, with power to use his own in
come in his own way, as BE himself had
done and insisted on doing. That is all.
New York sun
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05


all the vears before the food: all the
wears since the food: decades abreast;
centuries abreast: epochs abreast; Eail
lenniums abreast. Egyptian civilization,
Babylonian populations, Assyrian do
rfnHons. armies of Persian Grecian
Peloponltsian and Roman wars. Byzan.
Sine empire. SaracenIc hosts. crusaders
Of the FIST. the second. third and the
last avalanche Of men: Dark Ages IN
sonber epauicts and brighter ages with
shields Of silver aud helmets of gold:
Italy. Spain, France. Russia. Germany.
England and America, past and present.
dvuaStics. feudal domains. despotisms,
nlonarchies. republics. ages on ages.
ages on ages. passing today in ciro2@,
logical review. until one has no more
power to look upon the advancing col
uluns. now brilliant. now squalid. now
garlanded with peace. now crimson with
slaughter. now. hoIqid with ghastliness.
now radiant with love and Joy.
THE GIoEIEs OF TIE PRESENT. =
This chronological study affords,
among other practical Thoughts. espe-
ciaIly ,wo-the oue encouraging TO the
last degree and the other startling. The
encouraging thortssr is that the man
drift Of the centuries has been toward
betterment. With only here and there a
stout reversal Greciar civilization was
vast Improvement on Egyptian civilf
zaton. and Roman civilization vas:
improvement on Grecia2 civilization,
and Christian civilization is a vast I'M
provenlSnt on Roman civilization.
What was the boasted age OF Pericles
compared w4th the age of Longfellow
aud Ttnnyson? What, was Queen Eliza.
beth as specimen of moral womanhocd
compared with Queen Victoria: WHAT
were TIE cruel warriors of olden ti:aes
compared with the most distinguished
warriors of the last half century. all Of
them as much-distingl1shed for kindness
and good morals as for prowess-th"
two military leaders Of our civil war o:i
northern and southern side commnnicant
members of Christian churches, and their
home life as pure as their public life:
Nothing impresses me in this chrono-
logical review more than the, kct that
the regiments of years are better and
better regiments as the troops move on
| thank God that you and / were not
born any sooner. than we were born.
How could we have endured the disaster
of being born in the Eighteenth or Sew
enteetth or Sixteenth century? Glad9am
that we are in the regiment now pass
ing the reviewing stand; and that our
children will pass the stand in still bet
ter regiment. God did not build this
worla for slaughter house<or den OF
infamy.>
"A good deal of cleaning house VIII be
fecessaTy beforethis world becomes as
sslsanand sweet as it oashtrte be, b'lt,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
Our God, orr aelp in AGES past.
Dur hone for years 10 come.

The text chosen was Deuteronomy
xxi, :. Consider the years OF many
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-13

Smoking Not So Dangerous After All.
The coroner Of st. Louis has knocked
OUT one superstition of the doctors and
explains himself thus:
Think I have knocked one superstition
completely out. This is the belief that
inveterate smoking causes heart disease.
Out of a total of 460 deaths due to heart
trouble that have come under my OBJ
servation duringathe last two years, only
two of the victims were regular smok-
ers. Drink caused the largest portion
Of those diseases, and SO the deaths.
Fifteen years ago, when I was back in
the oil regions Of Pennsylvania, doctor
told me that I would be dead man
within two years unless I quit smoking.
My heart was affected, he said, and the
tobacco, by increasing the organs move
ment, aggravated the malady.
Six years ago that same physician
passed through this city on the way to
Colorado for his health. He was almost
a complete wreck, and his heart was in a
very bad state. happened to meet him,
and almost the first thing he said was,
ssYou quit smoking long ago, I suppose"
"Well, scarcely" replied. II smoke
now on an average twenty-five cigars q
day and never felt better in my life. )"
You never saw such an astonished man
in your life. To make long story
short, got that man to smoke cigar,
and before the morning was over he had
smoked five. Tobacco put him on the
up road to health again, and he is living
yet.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-13
Rolling an Empty Barrel.

One of the interesting spectacles of the
streets adjacent to the great markets of
this town is the feats of barrel rolling
performed by predatory boys, mostly
Italians. 1t may seem an easy thing to
roll barrel along crowded sidewalk,
without doing aught that shall bring
down the disapproval of the police, but
it isn't. The italian cleaner tips his
barrel, open end up, at an angle of thirty
degrees or less, and whirls it along by
deft touches with one hand at the inner
edge of the rim. A barrel thus treated
by clever lad can be sent along for
blocks with only an occasional touch
from the other hand. Even at curbs
and crossings the skillful roller keeps his
barrel going with one hand. There is
never a collision with the ordinarily
careful pedestrian. and the line Of ad-
vance, when the pavement is clear, is
straight as the crow aies.-New York
Sun,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-13

tiers that interlace each other, ''The PHI
grim's Progress" On the bottom are
the words, 1.-THE gift of Nathaniel Pan
der to Elizabeth, wife Of John Bunyan,
of Bedford, 1871" The English coat Of
arms is engraved on the top. and it bears
the stamp Of the inspector Of silver
smiths. .sE. L."
When Bunyan died the cup was given
to the Rev. Andrew Clifford, pastor OF
the Baptist church of Bedford. During
the life of this good man it was used as
piece Of communion plate by the con-
gregation whose spiritual welfare he
guarded. The Rev. Mr.. Clifford died
years after he received the cup. and it fell
to his heirs, who were not thrifty. They
pawned the silver tankard to London
broker, who held the trophy until Isaac
Maynard saw and redeemed it, When
Isaac Maynard died the cup descended to
his wife by will, and when she was laid
away beside her husband the cup. passed
TO her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Maynard
Bach, late of Robinson, Ills. Mrs. Bach
died recently, and the tankard IS now
owned by her son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-13

demned to remain within four high walls.
he enjoys a certain amount OF liberty
the rules Of Ste. Pelagie being anything
but severe.
He had trouble at college when lad.
and after holding an official appointment
for a few months resigned, declaring
that he would rob the state no longer
Then he went to writing, and as a jour
nalist, dramatic author and maker OF
books has proved remarkably fecund and
fairly successful. His notoriety. however
is based on his war against the Jews.
He was born in 1874 and is six feet call.
with black hair. black eyes and q thick
black beard He has high forehead and
q large mouth, and he always wears
spectacles When not in prison he re-
sides alone in the Rue de FUniversite.
He is widower and has no children.
In addition to ia France Juive."
which ran through 100 editions, Dru-
mont has written many other works
In 1878 he brought ont 1.-THE National
Holidays" in Paris; in 1879. my Old
Paris" which was crowned" by the
French academy He then wrote a
l
novel, lie Dernier DIES trenholm. " which
was tremendous failure. After these
publications he came out as pamphlet
eer and placed himself at the head Of
the anti-Semite movement in France
After LA France Juiye" came LA
France Juive Devant rOpinion," La
fin du Monde" ('.The End Of the Worldly
aLa Derniere Bataille" ('"The Last Bat
tle'O, "Le Testament dun Antisemite"
csThe Will Of an Anti-Semite" and but
few months ago lie Secret de Four
mics" which created another sensation.
When called upon to explain the final
| end that he dreams of in his formidable
campaign against the Jews he was wont
to reply, IT wish to see formed an i'm
mense court of justice, whose duty 1t
shall be to revise all fortunes that have
been wrongly acquired. and which shall
decide at the same time what measures
are to be adopted to place such persons
in a position that they shall be no longer
able to continue their plunderings.