davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-20
Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. 19-Cattle-Sales were
about 10c lower on an average. The great
er part of the beef steers crossed the
scales at 81 10 the poorest lots SELL
ing around S3 SO04 while extra choice
beeves were firm at $5.3jGi5. So Stocksrs
and feeders sold mostly at 81. .65Gt4 80 /:
prime feeders at $4.35d4 50. Fat cows and
heifers were steady at S3.35d4 p; calves
were steady.
Hogs-The extreme range paid for in
ferior to prime droves of hogs was So 50d
3.7Il9, the bulk of sales being at 5000
$40. while pigs went largely AT 81 asa
$50
Sheep-Sh. ep were sold AT 81 .6)Tfi. 80 for
inferior to prime flocks. ycarlings at 81. 40
al and lambs at siM5. %. Fed Western
sheep brought s3.50a4.5o and Western
lambs found purchasers at S5m5 %. a few
selling for S5.G5. Sheep showed no impoI-
tant change in prices.
Receipts-Cattle 900; hogs 81 900
sheep, - 900.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-20

Near Scales
Pack Horses on Edge of Precipics
Forty -Five-Degree Incline
Near Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Looking South From Pass
On the Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Glacier. Summit of Pass
Crater Lake
Fifty Tons of Provisions
Actresses Bound for Klondike
Rev Mr. Young and DR.. McEweR
Camp at Lake Linderman
Shipyard, Lake Linderman
Leaving Head of Lake Lindermau for
klondike
End of Skaguay Trail
Rapids Between Lakes
Lake Bennett
Precipice, Porcupine Hill
On Porcupine Hill
Hungry Mans Retreat
Bridge Over Porcupine Creek
Pack Train at Little Lake
Blacksmith Shop
Skaguay at High Tide
Skaguay and Three Other Pictures
Skaguay Harbor
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-20

additional Markets on Page To-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
AND IT MUsr FoLLow AS TnE NIeHT THE DAY, gHou oANs,r
procession. They will ride. in the
trolley oars, which will leave the
Mills House at 4 O'Clock, n

procession. They will ride, in the
trolley oars, which will leave the
Mills House at 4 O'Clock.
A reception will be given the
sponsors and maids of honor Thurs.
day night, April %, and the Daugbt.
ers of the Confederacy propose to
give them a "tea" Friday afternoon,
April 20. Other pleasures for them
will be announced later.
All information relating to other
movements and duties of sponsors
and maids of honor will be given at
the Mills House. ....
The position of sponsor to the
camp, Or other U. @. V. organiza-
ton, is merely an honorary one, as
is also that of maid Of honor, who is
chosen as a companion for the spon-
sor. They will, as representatives of
their camp, or of the division, re-
ceive the attention and respect Of
Confederate veterans. They have
no duties kept as specified, and
are recipients of many courtesies at
the reunions. AT the"genoral U. G.
Y. reunions only the divisions are
entitled to o sponsor, and one maid
of honor.
The sponsors of camps of Sons of
Confederate veterans will be treated
III all respects as those of camps of
veterans.
Banners-As far as practicable
sponsors should be provided with
banners, designating their camps,
this in addition to the regular camp
banner. @. /. WALKER,
Commanding.
JAS. G. HOLMES,
Alt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

The New York Commercial: "Con-
current with the growth of industrial
factories in our Southern States
comes an extension Of railroad con-
struction there, and it is believed
that the year 1898 will see the larg-
est increase of mileage South of the
Potomac and Ohio rivers, and posi-
bly, also more new track built than
in the rest of the United States. One
estimate mas placed the now track at
5000 miles, and it is certain that the
survey of new routes has been rap
idly progressing South Of Mason and
Dixon's Line. Upward of 4 0,O00,-
600 in bonds are said to have been
floated, chiefly in Europe, for these
new constructions, all of which are
directly attributal to the develop
ment Of both the agricultural and
manufacturing interests of the
South"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

known as the Plunger is now under
construction.
AT present the total enlisted force
of the naval MALTA is 1907 officers
and men.
Behind the heavy armor there is
a padding of either corn pith OF
cocoa husks.
It costs $500 every time one of the
big guns on board a ship is fired.
The Brooklyn and the Now York
are our armored cruisers.
Sailors are paid from $3.50 to
$l2.50 per month and board.
An ACT of Congress in 1892 abol-
ished hogging in the navy.
The American navy has practically
all been built since 1883.
A captain in the navy ranks with
a colonel in the army. ......E.
The oldest iron vessel is the Michi-
gan, built in 1874.
Five battleships are now under
construction.
W. have the only ram-tho Ka-
tahdin.
The ships are painted white.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

Tho ~two-year-old son Of w. L. Furga-
sou, of Bolton, Miss, had %whooping-
cough. "Aftor several physicians had
prescribed for him, without giving re-
liof," writes Mr. Furgason, IL persuaded
my wife to try a % cont bottle of Cham
borlain's Cough Remedy. Tho first dose
had tho desired OBJECT, and in forty1Jight
hours he was o~ntiroly FREQ from all cough.
[ consider your remedy tho best in tho
market, especially for children and re-
commend it at all times" Tho 25 and
80 cent sizes for salo by j. w. Boil, Wal
halla; III. b. Zimmerman & Co., West
minister; w. j. Lunnoy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

young man imagines hat tho New
England youth has some advantage
in tho way OF both knowledge and
training. For this reason many
young mon from the South go to
Now England to take courses of
study in the schools and courses of
training in the shops. Tho opportu-
nifty to acquire this knowledge and
training at home cannot but be of
advantage to the people of the South,
to the manufacturing interests and
to the State. The execution of the
work for constructing q building for
this department and of equipping it
is in the hands of the executive COM
mittee of the Board of Trustees, of
which Mr.. ID. X. Norris is chairman.
BY authority of the executive COM
mittee, approved by tho board, tho
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

eff a King" said Her Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the Reiousvag, last
Friday, "by the grace of God, made
q clean sweep in 1860, the people
also have the right, by the grace of
God, to do the same thing some day"
That is an interesting piece of pro-
phecy for the War Lord to consider
in his idle moments. For, of course,
he, too, would be included in the
clean sweep, says the New York
Evening w. If Herr Bcbel doesn't
lioG@ out he will take a holiday in a
fortress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
Beauty Is Blood Deem.

Cloan blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic cloan your blood and keep it
clean by stirring up tho lazy livor and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-day TO Danish pimplcs, boils,
blotches, blackheads and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets-
beauty for ton cents. All druggists.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1Oc., 25c., Soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
At midnight on the 3oth Of March

At midnight on the 3Oth of March
a severe earthquake was felt in Cali
tornia. In San Francisco the glass
in windows was broken, the plaster
ing on walls of the houses was shaken
off, chimneys fell and glassware in
stores and saloons was broken. For
%tunately no deaths occurred from
falling debris. In the hotels and
boarding houses guests were greatly
excited and rushed from their rooms
without dressing. Great fear pre-
vailed for the rest of tho night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

The latest sensation in English
society has been caused by Lord Tx
bridge, eldest son of the Marquis of
Anglesea, the head of the Paget
family, and his young bride. With
the latter, who is but II years old,
he has been attending, the public
fancy dress balls at Nice, dressed II
asmboyant costumes. At the Bal
de .POpera in Nice he and his wife
took two out Of the twenty prizes for
tho most fetching costumes. The
other eighteen prizes were taken by
well-known demi-mondaines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
TEXTILES SCHOOL,
The Building to be Designed as a Small Model
Cotton Factory and to be Supplied With All
- the Necessary Machinery.

sSThe building will DO similar in de-
gu to d small model cotton factory.
Ewill be equipped with specimen
hines for the work of tho various
artments of q mill in tho manu-
fBture of cotton. These machines
Jill be SGT up and equipped to be
aerated. Besides lectures and the
Judy of textbooks on the manufac-
ure of cotton, each stude It will be
cquirea to analyze tho construction
f each machine by taking it to
ieces and putting it together again.
), is will be done under the direction
81 an instructor, who will explain the
bottoms of the different parts of
, machine. A careful explanation
I'll also be made of tho manner of
sting the various machines for diff
&cnt work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

preparation of the plans for the en-
tire work was put in the hands of
Mr.. d. A. Tompkins.
1t is expected that many of the
machine manufacturers will present
samples Of their machines to the
school, and that when it is finished
the value of the property will be
more than double tho expenditure in
consequence of gifts from machine
manufacturers.
1t is the intention to have every
thing ready for the operation of the
school this fall.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
TEXTILE SCHOOL AT CLEMSON.


We believe with Col. A. X. Nc
Clurc, of the Philadelphia Times, that
South Carolina is the richest State
in the Union in it's possibilities. 1t
is not only the richest in possibilities,
but it is also tho richest in achieve
ment. Its progress in cotton manu-
features is without parallel in tn O
South. It's record in agricultural
development is phenomenal. And
yet the extent and variety of its re-
sources have hardly been touched.
We have succeeded in spite of our
selves, IL lack of training, our ina
bility to make the best uses Of un-
cquallcd natural advantages. We
have been preaching for years the
Importance Of advanced agricultural
methods on the farm and the neccs-
sity of technical training in manufac-
lures. W. must have both if we
would hold our lead in these two
great departments of industrial activ-
ity. Clemson College is supplying
the State with educated farmers, and
Clemson College will also supply the
State with fully trained and equipped
manufacturing and mechanical ex-
pcrts.
The plans for tho school have
been entrusted to Nh. D.. a.
Tompkins, of Charlotte, N. c., who
is well fitted by training and expc-
ricnce for the work. We publieh a,
illustration of the Training School,
with an interesting and valuable &C
count of the lines upon which the
School will be conducted, and the
work which it is expected to accom-
pllsh. In q per1onal letter to the
editor of The News and Courier, Mr..
Tompkins says:
Gin my opinion it is one of tho
most important educational advance
mcnts that can DO made in the pres
cnt growing condition of cotton
manufacture. | feel that VIC all
ought to leave nothing undone to
qualify the youth of our own section
for every position occupied in o cot
ton mill. There should be no call
for any cotton mills to send to Now
England or to Old England, or any
where else for young mcn qualified
to handle cotton mill machines, or to
keep the operations Of cotton manu-
facturc straight in a mill. I 20 oven
further than this, and would like to
see such a system Of textile i%nstruc-
ton and training built up in the
Southern States as would 80 qualify
tho youth of this section to lead in
manufactures to a degree that they
would be sought by tho cotton man.
ufacturers of other sections on ac-
count of their superior knowledge
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
and skill. 1t really came to pass in


Europe that the Germans, by a sys-
tenn of textile schools, SO qualified
many young mon in Germany. that
they were sought for in Eng!and fox
their knowledge of chemistry in dye
stuffs and complicated working of
many things in connection with
which England had made no special
provision for the education of her
own youth. The tendency of Eng
lish manufacturers to employ Ger
man chemists and also Germans in
ether departments, caused some
alarm in England. AS a consequence,
England has, within the last ter
years, expended enormous sums of
money in the establishment of spe-
cial textile schools.
"The city of Manchester, for in
stance, had three years ago, when l
was over there, spent over one-half
million dollars in the establishment
and equipment of q textile school.
Since then I have understood that
one-half million dollars moro has
been expended in it's expansion. In
this country, we must either 90 for
ward Or fall behind. We have
reached the limit of what may be
done with pioked-up knowledge and
with ignorant labor. We have
reached the point where the real
competition betwixt the South and
New England mills begins. New
England is well aware of her neces-
stiles at this moment. BY proper
education both together may bring
the United States to lead the world.
can important textile school has
been founded in Lowell, Mass, and
the State had made the necessary
provision to furnish $4,000 each for
three other schools to be located in
any cities which will give an equal
amount, Tho Lowell School was
founded '"nnddeer this provision, and it
is understood that another, ere will
be founded at al early date"
The man selected to become prin-
cipal Of the Lowell school was taken
out of Mr.. Tompkins' office in Char
lotte, and was one of his engineers,
and we nave no doubt that he will
be able to teach the Yankees q great
many things about cotton manufac-
turing that they have never known
before. However this may be, Mr.,
Tompkins is right when he says
eve have reached the limit of what
may be done with picked-up knowl-
edge and with ignorant iab0r. II
we intend to stay ahead, We must 60
ahead. The Trustees of Clemson
College have appropriated $12,50C
for the establishment of q Textile
Training School, and the State
should make tho most liberal appro-
priations for its support from yea,
to year. 1t is the best and surest
move towards Industrial supremacy
that has ever been made in South
Carolina.-News and Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
BuCklen's Arnica SaIVes

Tho bost salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sorso, ulcers, salt rheum, foyor
sores, t~ottor, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and ali skin efuptions, and poai.
tivcly cures pilos, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents por
box. For sale by d. b. Darby, Walhafla;
w. j.. Lunnoy, Seneca, and II. b. Zim-
norman. Westminister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

The New Orleans Cotton Ex~
change reports that I'VE 100000
bales have already been received,
which is the first time the crop has
reached that point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
EYerybOdV Saws No.

Cascarets Candy Cathartio, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing TO the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing tho entire system,
dispels colds, cures headache, fovor, ha-
bitual constipation and b%iliousness.
Please buy and try a box of G. G. G. TO-
day; 10, rs, so conts. Sold and guaran-
tocd to cure by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
CLEMsON,s TEXTILE SCHOOL BUILDING.

1t is the purpose of the board to
}rovide not only q complete course
{ textile instruction and training
or the regular students of the Col
tge who may wish to take the course,
at special arrangements will be
" iade so that those already engaged
q cotton mill may 60 to this school
Aor q day or n week or a month to
get special instruction upon some
point that stands especially in the
road of the progress of an individual
who is otherwise making good head
way. This will givcan appropriate
opportunity for a boss spinner, for
example, who is a bright, smart young
man, and who has mastered the ma
nipulation of tho machinery practi-
CO lily, to get n weeks instruction on
1ult3ae subject of calculating the drafts
Sld5, twists of yarn throughout the
milfH This would at once put him
n ,osition to take the superintcnd.
,nc, of a mill, which otherwise he
ouid ,&sot do.
P~ro11S;ision will also be made for
he s,tRyudy of dycstuffs and their
goa, Rii An opportunity will be given
+ tn III examination and dctcrmina-
IN ofEfr the value OF dycstuffs.
II ,IEnt intended that the school shall
mn lzDRe valuable to the manufac-
~, of the State as well as to
,ae tpcople who arc working for
& and wages, Manufacturers
Gbmit questions relating to the
scture of cotton, which the
por in this textile department
assistants will undertake to
tufts will DO analysed and
ed upon somewhat as the au-
les Of the school now analyzc
fers for tho oil mills and fer
works Of the State. It is well
that without this provision
fertilizer business the people
Il Estate would suffer enormous
laying for g quality vi s:.vh%f
@sIhey could not be sure Of get
ithout the aid that the State
10y its examination and analy-
Gan equally effective cxamina-
nd report upon various dye
cannot but prove to the adj
Re of the manufacturers of the
@s48ould seem that a textile school
nth Carolina would undoubtedly
Axt in Importance to an agricul-
3Ghool; next to agriculture the
fracture of cotton is perhaps the
Important in the State. It is i'm
1T from two points of view.
Because of the number of rco-
READY engaged in it, and the
pility that the number will be
& 2ntly increasing for an indcf-
PINE in the future.
because it is the occupation in
more of the youth OF the State
ook for profitable employment
hny other.
establishment of this depart
will provide a means by which
"th of tho State may lay a
Iation Of education and training,
atho basis of which they may
iHencc work with confidence and
q knowledge that they have
Ey equipment necessary for sue
AT tho present time many a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14
A Plain Common Sense Way. to Settle
the Cuban Question.

(1) The starving people Of Cuba
must be supplied at the earliest mo-
ment with proper food, clothing and
medicine.
If the Spanish authorities cannot
supply them, then the people of. the
United States must.
These supplies a be distributed
through the cred Cross" or Ameri-
can and Foreign Cousuls, or the
churches to which all the people be-
long.
Probably Cardinal Gibbons an d
our United States Roman Catholic
Archbishops and Biahops can, if re,
quested, render much aid.
(2) Leave tho question of compon-
sation for the Maine to arbitration.
(3) In regard to the best way to
stop the fighting in Gabaa. let the
Government of Great Britain, France,
Italy, Germany and Russia be con-
suited.
(4) Thore is not the slightest no
cessity for taking five hundred or u
thousand millions of dollars from
much needed internal improvements,
TO be used in killing perhaps to hun
dred thousand men belonging to two
Christian nations.-Geo. r.. Angell,
in Our Dumb Animals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

II fool it my duty to give you a truthful
statement of what Chamborlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhooa Romody did,"
writes j. J. Collins, of Moore, S. G. 81
had child about two years old, that
had tho diarrhoea for two months. I
tried oil tho best known remedies, but
mono gavo tho least relief. When this
romody camo to hand, I gavo it as d.
rooted, and in two days tho child was
completely cured" Sold ut II. d. Tim
norman & Co.'s, Westminster; w. J.. Lun-
ncy's, Seneca; j. w. Bell's, Walhalla,
Drug Stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-04-14

An adopt at bioyclying ought to
make q good whoolright.
There's nothing certain about luck,
except that it's bound to change. /
Educate Your Bowels with CasceretfI
Candy Cathartic cures constipation far
over. l0C., 25c. If @. G. G. fail druSg
giats refund money. u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
Notice of Dissolution.

Nottcs OF Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Ocobock Bros. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Fred B. Ocobock viii
continue the business. All accounts due
the firm are to be collected, and all ac.
counts against the firm will be paid by
Fred B. Ocobock.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1898.
u OCOBoCK Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
Saturday, March 26, will be Lining Day.
OUR SHOE BUSINESS

Has been the yearly for the past five This
will be another Record Breaker Our line largely increased
both in Men Women and Chdren and prices decreased
We fit all feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

Chas. Nicolson will sell at his farm one
and one half miles south of Hartford on
Tuesday, March "a, 1898, so fine sheep, 2
horses, 3 fresh cows, brood sows, shoats,
younp heifers. and ewes. 44t1*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

GB- Money to loan on real estate.
r.. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
A. WHITMAN, GRANITE WORKS.

buy direct from the quarries, without
the aid of middlemen, and so save all
commissions.
do not sell by agents. do keep a
large stock to select from. do save you
one-fourth in price. 1t will pay you to
come here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by h. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

Money in any amount desired, to loan
on farms. Good farms for sale on easy
terms. r. A. CRANE,
4Otl3*l Chase Blk, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
From Baby i'm the High Chair
Teachers Examinations.

Van Buren County Schedule for '97-'9S.
At Paw Paw, March, beginning last
Thursday; for all grades.
At Hartford, June, beginning third
Thursday; for second and third grades.
Office days first and third Mondays
of every month. WELLS q. BROWN,
Commissioner of Schools.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
For Sale

Lots one, two and three, block one, Har
rison's addition to the village of Paw
Paw. 4Otf II. L. MILLS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

For Sale or Exchange,
Sixty acres for sale or exchange for 80 or
40 acres. Il. n. DOUGLAS,
4Ot5*I Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23
Pump Repairing.


All kinds of well, windmill and pump re-
pairing done on short notice. A specially
made of putting down drive wells. Leave
all orders with II. G.. Waters & Co.
2OOltfl G.. w. DAYTON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

Money to loan on No. Real Estate Sc
curity 35t26o60 F. p. GRIMES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

PAW PAW Is ABOUT TO DECIDE WHETHER
TO ACCEPT OR REJECT WHAT NAY BIZ ITS
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BETTER
RAILROAD FACILITIES WILL you
DO ABOUT 1T?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

Paw Paw Savings Bank.
Capital S50,OOOO0. f. w. SELLIcK, Pres,
j. j. WooDMAN, j. w. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. j. Woodman, David Fisher,
John w. Free w. r. Sellick,
+. W. Sellick, William j. Sellick,
John Lyle,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-23

Paw Paw Milling Company,
Proprietors of Paw Paw Roller Mills
Custom and merchant millers. Geo. w
and First National Bank, pro
prietors. Geo. w. Longwell, manager