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

Trains leave Spartanburg. :. C.. \. &
c. Division, Northbonnd. 400 y. MIS-
p. NJ, 600 p. NJ. Vestibuled Limited ::
Southbound. l.56 a. ", 3.:i6 r. NJ. u.3I
A. NJ. (Vestibuled Limited; WeStGonnd.
w. n. c. Division. $50 2. VI. for Iiendcr-
sonville. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville. ). C.. y. x &.
Division. Northbound. 3.G1 y. v. &c /.
NJ, 5.oS P. NJ. (Vestibuled Limitcel;
Southbound, 3.0T a. NJ. -i.42 z. NJ, FPS
Pm. Nestibuled Limitcd).
Division, NOrJppound. I..jh ~ W.. =. - =.
NJ: Southbound. As \. VI. $50 r. NJ.
Trains Nos. ! and y on the {. and g.
Division. and Trains l.; and II on the y
and $. Division will ran solid 10 and from
Charleston over the 5 {. X. l..
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on l.; and II between
Charleston and Asheville. via Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains
Q. 10, II and II. 31 and y on y. " c.
Division.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
Coast Line,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, ". C., .i01et1y I, 1855.

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, 1893-02-02

a cold wave-hagging trains dur
ing freeze.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
Why Mu.icians Tune Up"

a correspondent asks, why do musi-
clans tame their instruments after in
stead of before coming into the orches-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

w. q. TsHA.
General Passenger Agent.
Washington. ID. c.
X. II. HAIR iCh.
ASS Gen Pass Agt.,
atlanta. Ga.
!. a. DGDs0N,
superintendent.
Atlanta, Ga.
". II GREEN,
General Manager.
Washington. d. c.
1GE.. HAAS.
Traffic Manager.
Washington. u. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
THE EDWARDS' ESTATE.

Ar heir to ssoo, ,oeo, GOO was found by sending
his NAME and TEN CENTs to Agents Record.
4 or five &c. Seamps viii send your
! EEN name whiriing all over the Tosid,s
CENlS to publishers, manufacturefs,xsss
StASEh e1tees and those employ ~
and will bring YOU large rnaF OF - I
zines, papers, letters artSs-
inc. YOU bargains, agerss ~ s
iGEN1 : = ss-s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.

Corrected TO November 20. 1892.
TRANS BETWEEN CHARLESTON
AM. " NIHAILA viN >oJrU CNE" In
RAILWAY AND Il. y y. ENIIKoAp-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
Richmond & DanvIle Railroad Co. 2iiclngll
F. W. HUIDEKcfER AND REUBEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Columbia & GreenvilIe Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 20. 1892.
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time.

BETWEEN CHARLESTON, CoLUADli, sen
EcA AND WALHALLA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

W. " N.i''h'
Gen'I Pass. A%t..
Washington y. {.
:. II. HARDWlCk.
Asst Gen'i Pass. A@t..
Atlanta, Ga.
V. E. McBEE,
Gen'l Supt..
Columbia, :. {.
SOL. HAAS.
Traffic Manager.
Washington. d. {.
W. II. GREr.N.
General Manager.
Washington. d. {.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

BRooKLYy, Jan. 29.-Rev DR.. Tain2as
this forenoon preached TO a great AUDI
ence in the Tabernacle on The Sunshin
of Religion, the text chosen being
Proverbs III. Il, Her ways are ways c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Parlor Cars between Columbia ans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

The kind of religion that tells in the
long run is rhel1ind that never howls and
growls because there is no pudding on
Washday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

prO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns "f Our Da,iI
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns "f Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 samuel Wheale WAS arrested at Hartford for carrying stock of whiskey in bottles ln his pockets and dispensing it to the thirsty wayfarer by the glass.
 It is reported that street railway syn dicate has bought the system in Meriden.
 James Mcdonald of Bridgeport was fined S25 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days for attempting to kiss Mrs Ellen Harten of Carten yesterday.
 There are experts on all manner of sub jrcts in these days of litigation. 4 woman testified at Norwich, in the police court room, in turkey case. and declarad that she knew these turkeys by their walk. their countenance. and their manner of roosting.
 Humane Agent and Constable Lamb of Groton found glandered horses at Mystic and under vtterinaryS orders they were killed. One was badly diseased. Its lungs were full of ulcers.
 The railroad commissioners have ren- dered q decision on the petition of the New Britain Tramway company, who asked permission to cross the tracks of the Con solidated road in New Britain at grade. The board holds to its opinion that the proposed crossing at grade would greatly endilnger public travel, but in considera- ton of the full precautions the company agrees to take, permission is granted for the construction of the tramway tracks over the railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
A Rrnndwax Turn Table.

There is n very easy working switch table on the Broadway railway at Thirty fourth street, where two or three lines of cars turn into and out of the latter street and up and down Sixth avenue. The driver carefully guides the proper horse on it and -prestoi It is busy corner for both cars, wagons and pedestrians, and the latter are compelled to skip right lively to save life or limb and preserve good clothes from the SplashinG mud. This particular turn over table is directly in the Broadway foot cross ing.
 Every body has experienced that sudden sinking sensation in stepping down a couple of inches from the level unexpect- edly. When nervous person, dodging ve hicles, inadvertently steps on the iron leaves of this table there is a gasp Of sur prise, followed by quick recovery and a four inch elevation of the other side. The first impression is that of falling through a manhole into the sewer. The dull, hol- low, iron clang of the shifting plate is cal culated to heighten the impression. Some of the gentler sex make n clean jump of from three to four feet, and aliGht in the mud with an exclamation of fear and as- tonishment
 The feeling of solicitude at the possibil- ity of being run over and that O! falling through manhole is not ameliorated by the after consciousness of being tho sub ject of merriment on the part of drivers and others. There is a species of cruelty in this latter form of amusement akin to that of laughing at the other fellow chas- ing his hat.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
New Ynrk,s True Stntr.

New York has the proud distinction of being always unfinished. Its inhabitants are continually borrowing to correct some thing underground. Traffic. comfort, fash ion, travel give way to the eXCavator. The United States mail adapts its sched- ules to the street contractor Pedestrians live upon barricades. The fairest avenues vomit sulphuretted hydrogen. Whenever there is smooth skin of roadway there is also wound laying bare the iron arteries and nerves underneath. The prime neces- sities of city life are buried, and it is an in cessant duty of the inhabitants to dig them up, to the everlasting discomfort and dis persion of the comforts of life.
 All this results from a city not having n cellar like house, jammed upon n narrow peninsula New York, from the very in- tensity of its life, is in continual state of eruption. It presents to the broad view a superficial volcano made by man with geysers down town and mud craters up town. It gets on by explosions and dis .embowelment. Its main avenues of traffic and of pleasure resemble prairie dog vii laSe. Along all its expensive boulevards wait the contractors whose one duty is to tear up. From all of which the engineer of tho future will draw this lesson: Do not build your city on a rock, but on n sub way.-Nym Crnklein New York Recorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
The Contract With the Traction Compan.
 Alnnteh.

The Contract With the Traction Company
 Adopted.
 Alderman Cross presided at the meeting of the board of aldermen last night in the absence of Mayor Webster. The polling places for the coming election were sc lected and may be found in the mayors warming published in another column.
 Permission was given to Messrs Morrow and Roberts to place popcorn wagon on Scovill street.
 The report of the conference committee of the council and representatives of the Waterbury Traction company regarding certain conditions connected with the using of electricity ns motive power on the street railroad was read by the clerk and unanimously adopted.
 An extension of time for the laying of a sidewalk in front of his property was given to Timothy Guilfoile of Baldwin street.
 President Hart presided in the council. \ recommendation of the road commis sioners that sidewalks be built on South Riverside street caused considerable dis cussion and was finally tabled for two weeks.
 The recommendation that Farm street be worked to grade was adopted.
 Petitions were referred as follows: For acceptance of Woodlawn terrace, Irving street. Murray street and Buckingham ave nue extension, Tor croNSWlIk Al luh'Ileh "l Harrison avenue and Livery street. for repairing Harrison avenue, for sidewalks south Elm street between ScoVlll and Union streets. to the road board; for cleo tric light at the corner of West Main street and Park place to committee oh lamps and gas: for the removal of gravel obstruc tions in Great brook between Meadow street and the NauGntuck river to the sewer board.
 The report of the conference committee with the Traction company'S officers WAS unanimously adopted.
 The city attorney was instructed to draft the contract between the city and the Traction company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Some Suggestions to Walkers.

Very long walks are not to be recom- mended, especially in an enervating eli mate. Twelve to fifteen miles ought to be the limit A walk to be beneficial must be enjoyed. Hence fatigue should be avoided Walking. when employed as means of testing physical endurance-in other words, when it becomes task-loses it's charms and is positively injurious.
 The best walking shoe is snug fitting calf gaiter Qace or button), with flexible oak tanned leather soles- The soles should not be over heavy. Round toes are prefer able to square ones.
 To secure good gait in walking the body should be erect, head up, feet low, a methodical, energetic step, the arms swing ing naturally by the side.
 A light cane might be carried with ad vantage.
 The country walker should carry with him small pocket drinking cup, for he will be sure to crave refreshing draughts from the springs of pure cool water which will be found bubbling from the rocks at intervals during his tramp-Washingto Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
nnnnd Cnnrche. in Enrland.

Westill have four ancient round churches, and the ruins of fifth. We have word of more in old writings. The medieval his torians tell us Wilfred's church in Hexham was round, and that Wearmouth church was also of circular plan. The four round churches We possess arc in different parts of the kingdom-London, Cambridge, Northampton and Little Maplestead, in Es- sex. All the four are dedicated to the Holy Sepulcher, and consist of a circular build ing, from which rectangular chancel de parts eastward.
 They are supposed to reproduce the dis tiuctive outlines of the church built over the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. Thero is also an impression in some minds that the first round churches were survivals of expression of the same ideas that prompted the placing of huge stones in circles for temples in the ancient times spoken of as Druidical.
 All these four round churches have passed through the crucial process of res toration in our time. They have been sCraped, polished and shorn, and are sup posed to be now restored to as much like ness to their original features as could be compassed. During the centuries that have passed since their erection various alterations and additions were made, and they had, doubtless, all arrived at n dilapi- dated condition which those in charge of them considered would be improved by the processes in qucstion.-Chambcrs' Jour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
Nominations Made by the Democratic
 Caucus Last Night.

NohAhhAAAohs hAue by the Democratic
 Caucus Last Night.
 NAUoArucK. Sept 26.-The democratic caucus was held last night and although it rained fully three hundred were in the opera house. William H. Mccarthy was appointed chairman, and William Kennedy clerk. After considerable talking a com mittee of three from each ward was np- pointed to bring in the names of twenty one men to be run on Wednesday. viz First ward. Thomas OLoushlin, Patrick Conran and John F. Maher; second ward, John MulVllle, William Kennedy. William Brophy; third ward William Ferguson William J. Brennan and Peter Condin. This nine brought in the following names. which. on motion of Michael Lawleus. were made the nominees: First ward. Thomas O'Loughlin Aaron French, Moves Andrews. John F. Maher. Patrick Conrnn, Joshua Rodgers. Michael Shanahan. alter nate James Leary; second ward, J. T. Gar rison, William II. Mccarthy. William Kennedy, Clarence O'Brien, John NJ. Mul- vile, William Brophy, Michael Clancy, al- ternate David Beecher; third ward, William J. Brennan, Andrew Swick, Jr, William Ferguson, Arthur Moore. James F. Free man, Homer TwItchelI, James Glvnn, all ternate August Webbcr. On the revision of primary rules: First ward. Dennis Gorman, Michael Lawleus John F. Maher l second ward, John MulNlllC. Garrrt Riley Michael Burns; third ward James Quinn Miles Clark Michael Kinney The pri- mary will be held tomorrow.
 Andrew Nelson paid SI and costs ycstcr- ! day for over-indulgencc in drink 1 News was received yesterday of the death of William Conroy. better known as ''Whitey," who died suddenly at Kccnc. | Penn.
 l The three young men who in some wuy broke the glass in the front windows in | Todd'a store on Saturday night, have set | tied with Patrick Conrau. the owner of the building, by advice of Chief Horsford.
 Among the matters to be discussed at the mission meeting next Thursday are First Have Christian Women Any Re sponsibitity in Missions, second, ''How Can We Arouse and Increase the Interest in Missions in Our Own Church" The first will be opened by Mrs W. w. Me Lane. the second by Mrs A. B. Miller Laura B. Chamberlain The devotional exercises will be led be Mrs F. l.. Curti, and Miss l.. r.. Prudden. The collation. will be served in the upper room of th, parish house at r. m.
 The employees at the foundry only vN pcct four days work again this week James L. Murphy, one of the bosses k rN pected home from the fair this week
 One of the agents of the Fuller X War rcn company k here to set the furnaces a the new school building
 Samuel Spring who has been ut Lo, AnEclos for some months. arrived hom, NrStrrduN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
SOME NEW LAWS.
The Age at Which Children May be Er
 nnIrAA...l in M

The Age at Which Children May be Elm
 ployed to Work.
 By the new laws affecting schools any child of l3 may work, provided he has at- tended school twenty-four weeks in the year. Children between l3 and II must have been present sixty days in the year and of these thirty must have been con- tinuous. Over II. children may work at will; although d child of this limit or above it. if found idle comes under the control of the truant officer. The law cannot com pei school attendance of child under $ years of age.
 The new laws, beside enjoining the dis play of the flag upon school buildings dur ing pleasant weather, and its conspicuous display in the school room at other times, prescrbes suitable commemoration of flag day, June l4th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
His Team Had uor.s ssnse.

\ man named Marshall was driving into town with a two horse team pulling a load of hay. He fell asleep, leaving his team to go as it pleased. A hired girl of one of the neighbors had been trundling a little child in low wheeled buggy, and, while stopping to chat with a friend. carelessly left the buggy in the middle of the road just as the heavily loaded hay wagon came along
 The driver of the wagon was suddenly awakened by the wagon coming to a stand still The sleepy fellow rubbed his eyes and saw his two quiet and sensible horses calmly investigating the buggy and it's in fant occupant, which were directly in their path, and which they had refused to run down. The child's buggy had been struck by the wagon tongue, upsetting it and throwing the child at the horses feet Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitcher Gus Wcyhing of the Phiiadrl- Phia club has filed suit in Louisville for divorce He Was married a year ago.
 There must be something dangerous in the Cincinnati atmosphere Tom kiu~- low went of on tnutrum yesterday. and while inebriated offered President Byrur job opening oysters for him this winter. Asn sequel Kinslow has been suspended and sent home.
 The Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs have arranged series of fourteen games. to be played in various Ohio cities during the month of October.
 How are the mighty fallen, According to Cincinnati paper, when the Giants were in that city last, kelly Was assigned tn picket duty outside the grounds; he looked after the balls hattrd over the fence.
 The Philadelphia club. it k sad, +, $50 0Ou ahead this season,
 Tommy Tuckerand several other members of the Boston club appeared on the grounds at Cincinnati on Thursday under the ln- flnente.' Comiskey placed Tucker in the club house to save him from arrest.
 On Tuesday last. for the first time since the early part of the season the Clvvelands had their regular team on the field, and be fore the game was over Ewing had [" re- tire on account of his injured leg.
 Eag.n was tried by Comiskcy in St Louis, several years ago, but Was released on account of his fondnvsS for iutoAIcantS. He k now said to have become a tvetotallcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Carrying Ten 'rossums by One Tail.

A man came down from Cochranton with a queer example of natural history in his possession. It was a mother oppoSsum and ten little ones The man carried the mother suspended by her tail and the little ones completely covered the old one, hang ing on by their feet and tails to any part of the mothers anatomy that would afford a hold. The man stated that he had car ried the whole family from the woods where they were captured to Cochranton, over two miles, and not one of the babies loosened it's grip in tho whole journey Oil City Derrick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
HcId UnIer Sa. 900 nnnh..

NEW HAVEN, Sept 26.--Daniel Weller the special constable who was arrested in this city last night, charged with being a fence" for n gang of New York thieves was arraigned before Judge Callahan in the city court this morning. He was accused of having received stolen goods. consisting of ready-mHde clothing. and valued at about S2, 800. Neither side was ready to try the case and it was adjourned until next Thursday. Weller was unable to ob- tain the S3,Oo0 bonds required and was taken tO iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Which Won tho PrI1ee

Three students of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Marseilles, were talking in a cafe.
 My dear fellow" said one. "I painted the other day little piece of pine wood in imitation of marble so perfectly that it sank to the bottom of the water"
 'Poohr' said another. Yesterday l suspended my thermometer on the easel that holds my View of the Polar Re- Rions.' It fell at once to 20 below zero. "
 "That's nothing" said the last. "My portrait of the marquis is so hfelike that it has to be shaved twice week. .n-New York Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Dwelling House Destroyed.

dwelling house wns T destroIed hr fire rn"ys yss. terdny morning about o'clock. The flames were first discovered in the wood shed and members of the family. includ- ing MT and Mrs Pinney, his son and wife, another son and the hired man. escaped with only their wearing apparel. Nothing else was saved. The property was insured for Sl 5OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
THE HARTFORD MURDER.
Weaving Chain of Evidence Around
 John Fee, n Barbcr.

Johh rec, tarber.
 HARTFORD. Sept 26.-Thc chains of evidence tighten slowly around John Fee, the barber, and his paramour, Mary Mccoy, who were to-day formally charged with the murder of James Mckeown. Several sus- picious circumstances have come to light notably the criminal relations which existed between the barber and the woman. who was the murdered mans housekeeper. At the inquest which was begun yesterday afternoon she confessed that she had some man in her room early in the evening
 The supposition is that it was Fee and that Mir Mckeown discovered him and q quarrel ensued in which the old man was killed. Both prisoners were brought be fore Judge Barbour in the police court this morning and charged with murder, Both pleaded not guilty and their cases were ad journed till Tuesday. October 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Special inducements offered to those who purchase A. < P. baking powder this week.
 A special low price sale of ladies' fall underwear is announced by Reid X Hughes
 Ton can clothe your boys for very small sum at J. B. Mullings' store. Rightly made clothing ia the most economical in the market.
 NJ. Kaiser & Co. the pioneer clothers, have fine new stock of fall and winter clothing Before buying they want to see you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
WOrkfOr Everyone

How can We find employment for the people who arc compelled to live on short al- lowancr2 Ky extending water pipes on the new streets, that you contemplate laying water pipes when you get the new water supply, or replacing the old cement pipes with iron. that you will be compelled to do next summer This can be done without laying special tax, because the city has power to borrow half million dollars to furnish the people with water.
 KELLY says to the Common Council, You can put every idle man in Waterbury working tomorrow, because you have the money and the work to do, and you will bring comfort to many firesides that have been wrecked by the present hard times"
 What KELLY has on hand to-day: 6.s95 Barrels of Flour, or enough to feed the town of Naugatuck for 12 months.
 The Silver Dollar is the poor mans money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Dying From His Injuries.

ToRRINGroN. Sept. 26-George Catlin. the son of Henry Catlin, who was murderously assaulted by his younger brother last spring, is believed to be dying. He is subject to convulsions and recovery is believed to be impossible. His asSailant, who was re moved to the insane asylum soon after the as sault, has not recovered his reason and it is thought is hopeless lunatic.