davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

"a" a. III. up" p. IN. M" noon. IN" night
Chesapeake Limo Steamers in daily service
botweon Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos " and 8S-~Dai1y. Wnshing K ton md South.
western Vesti bule Limited. Through Pullinau
sloopinB oars between Now York and Now Or.
leans via Washington, Atlanta aud MontgOm.
cry, and also betwoon New York and Mam;!h.a
ta"ashingtonA tlantR and Birmingham. First
class thoroughf0re coaches bet twcen Washing.
ton and Atlanta Dining cars serve all nlnaIs
2" "&".S. Pullman i'rs' nY room siGupimg carx
between Greensboro and Norfolk. ClOs0 con
noction at Forfolk for OLD POINT COAIFORT
arriving thero In timo for hrcnltfnst.
Nos % and 0-Unitcd States Fast Mail
T'I's solid between Washington nnt, Now Or
lCShy, via Somthorn Railway, :. !* W. 7. r. r.,
and IL. d N. Il. r., being composed Of baggage
car and coaches, through without change FOR
passengers nj oil c;nssos. Pullman drawing
room sleoping oars betwsen New York and
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, tourist
glceping car viii run through bet~oon Wash.
inBton and San Francisco without change
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars betweon
AsheviIlo and Atlanta.
Nos. II, D7, 10 nnd l2~-pullmnn sleopIng curs
botM .on Richmond and Ohnrlotto. vi, Danyille
Eouth6ound NoS ii and 81, northbound Nos
B and IL ... ... - .-.'... ....' -.
FRANK s. CANNON, M, GULF
@ Third Y.P, ~ Gen, Mgr, TrHiflc Mgr
81 Washington, ID, y. Washngtoh, -. g.
W. A. TURK, s 8. II, IlARDWlCK,
: 'Sgn'l Pns9. ABt., Asst Gen'l Pass AR'tn b.
- WAshinRtoni 10, q Atlanta, aa,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

If you want TO find ont how great
Il man is, let him tell it himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

1t will probably be case of Greek
meeting Greek when the cowboys
meet tho bullfghters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
a t1antic Coast Lime )

"a OASSAA UAS AIoaGs3p lame 9
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, ~. O., February "a, 1897,
Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In eject Fcbruar1y Gath, 1907
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

The greatest cataract and the high
est trees in the world arc American.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

How much pain the evils IT, IT
never happened have cost us.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

The curvature of the earth is eight
inches per mile.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

No man knows just what he can
do till he tries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

Tho following aro the appointments of
Rev. w. W. LeathoTS for the year 1897:
Beaverdam Baptist church--flrst Sun
day and Saturday before in each month
at ii q. Ms, .s.....
Nowry Baptist church--second Sunday
morning and at night, and on tho third
Sunday night, and every fifth Sunday, at
tho usual hours. .
Shiloh Baptist chmch--tllird Sunday
ut 1 n. M. and on Saturday before at 3
p. m.
Iopowoll Baptist church, Anderson
county, fourth Sunday and Saturday bo-
foro at 1 q. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
G G. G For NnADnnGYE
D y -. The IONQDQDQl

(Swift's Specifo) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and mer-
curry, the most dangerous Of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed FREQ by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16

(sl Regular station; (D Flag station. &
All regular trains from Anderson to
Walha1la havo right TO track over trains
of tho same class moving! in opposite
direction, unless otherwise specified by
train orders. a, Is SE "a & 3 q
Wiiialso stop at tho following stations,
ncy's, James and Sandy Springs. IS
No. ~ connects with Southern Railway
No. II at Anderson. ,:3 .a t!;fS
Nos. and 6 connect with Southern
Railway Nos. IL and ~ at Seneca S}E
... d.. j. r. ANDERSON, f
Superintendent. rs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
u was / a Growing Worse

II liver and Stomach Troubles = roo
lS3fs sak x TO- Work IA Now Able to DO
1 4 ALL q or taouseNork. t%E E @ S'l
was under the caro- OF physician
X Tor two years and he was treating, mo for
I stomaoh and liver troubles and female
q d iiiioulties, put I only grew worse under
his treatment was 80 weak could do
hardly any work. was at last induced
Z TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
d Pills and these medicines have dono mo
/ SO 80. much good that now weigh 112
& pounds and am able to do all my house,
& work. firmly believe Ishould have been
siin my grave today IL it had not been for
Hood'a Sarsaparilla. My little girl was
i afflicted with phthisic. gave her Hoods
& Sarsaparilla and II has relieved her."
Mrs. r. s. HARPER, 7O1 University
4 Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. a5
I c)e9e}'s sassai ,,ns;,;,
is the ost-in fact tho Ono True Blood Purifier.
AT all druggists. DO sure to got Hoods.
Hood's pills cure liver Ills, easy take
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
of PYthinS,

knights of Pythias.
Walhalla Lodge, No. G7, X. of p.
meets cvcry Monday night in Masonic
Hall. j. Nj. Moss, G.. c.,
j. IL. AsIIwoRTH X. II. and S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Ist,'I,s,rch III j y irs = crs,r:y. 3
W.AlnALIA BAp.rlsY= I. 3, !, =Ununon. Iz

" tlcl SliGifGn,
IN Rev. II. B. 5Fant,, Pastor. j !. a II, Al Asl,.
worth, Sup't Sunday school. Preach.
ing on second Sunday at III O'Clock and
at night. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 O'clock a. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. d. s
WALu ALBA gPREsnYTEBIANi N 4 CHURcn. -
Preiohing every second and fourth
Sunday morning at IL O'clock evening
$50 o'clock. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Major
5s .. ~ Dendy superintendent. s8.
RICHLAED.- Preaching every first and
third Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school ovory Sunday at 1890 a. M. w.
81 III. Hughes Superintendent. 4 i5S
DEMONSTRATING second Sunday at
$50 y. M. and oyery fifth Sunday ut IL
am. II. T.. ROGERs.
Tho appointments for the Walhalla
Circuit arc aB follows: Z & q
First Sunday tWhitmire's at II u. IN. ;
.Toeassce at 3 =. M. y a =
Second Sunday ut Double Springs at II
a. M; Laurel Springs at 8 p. IN.
Third Sunday ut Zion at II q. M. ;
Oconeo ut 3 p. m.
!. Fourth Sunday Mt Fairviow at II q. M. ;
Nowry at u p. M.
Thore will also be preaching ut Whit
miro on Saturday befolo tho FIST Sunday
in each month ut 3 p. m, and ut Double
Springs on Saturday before tho second
Sunday IN each month ut 3 p. m.
JAS. i. MULLINIX, P. 9.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
9st} 9sIR} ).
%0BN.

Gondensed Schedule Of Passenger Traius.
In Effect June q, 1898.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
$ou'N Garolina and ueorpta 3, 3
HE CHARLESTON LINE"

Solid Through Trains between Charles
ton and Ashcvillo Carrying Pullman
Palace Buirctt Parlor Cars. r.|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Palmetto Livery and Sale Stables
SENECA, $. @. #@
I. ID. FINCANNoN. PRopRIEToR.

Fancy teams and vehicles at all times,
day night. Prices reasonable,
4-21-08-1Y. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-16
Summons for ReIief.

chciii oCOlicc SOuiiIY.
Juno 8, 1893. 1926
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13

arxay Is disbanded. Those who have
brothers. sons and husbands in our vol
unteer army will wait long time be-
fore they sing that old war song,
"Whcn Johnny comes marching home
again." There is q whole lot OF work TOT
the soldier boys to do before the coun-
try will again be at peace with the
whole world. / think that President
Mckinley realizes that fact, too; and
hence he has issued second and third
call for volunteers. People generally
overlooked that fact.
Moreover, am anticipating foreign
interference" continued the venerable
statesman. "The nations OF Europe are
gazing aghast at the new departures
which are being taken. It seems to me
that our yaunted Monroe doctrine mas
been relegated to the past We have
told the civilized world that we should
confine ourselves to this continent; and
they expected us to do SO. Now we are
taking islands in the Pacific ocean and
In the West Indies. with the further
purpose of going across to take the
Cararies. / am exceedingly apprehen-
sive that European nations will de-
mand that we stay the hend OF con-
quest"
"What is your idea OF the proper con-
duct of the WARP?
"The war was inevitable. The brand
Of Cain is on the brow of Spain. because
our sailors were assassinated in Ha-
vapa harbor by the hand Of q Spanish
official. The terrific roar which re
yerberated in that harbor when the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13
SCIENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES,
rh smithsonian lnsfltution Cor nten.
plates sending Commission 20
the Captured Territory.

The Smithsonian institution is con.
templating a scientific invasion OF the
Philippines along with the military oc'
cupation. As contemplated the inva'
sion will be By a company OF the SCI
entific men of the institution under the
leadership of scientist OF the highest
Attachments to go along with the
troops and under their protection.
This is not regarded as new thing
but to the United States it would be
absolutely novel. for the reason that II
has never before undertaken conquests
of foreign territory. Very rich couec-
lions could be obtained, it is believed.
ON the island Of Luzon, attractive for
the purposes of the institution and in
teresting for the public generally. The
cooperatjon of the scientists and the
troops would be advantageous, and II
IL believed that the natives would be
found amiable and helpful. 1t would
not be necessary for the success OF the
scientific expedition that the United
States should hold the islands. The col,
lectious would greatly enrich The
Smithsonian, and with an ethnologis;
botanist, geologixt and other trained
men along a report could be produced
that would add much to the instructive
literature of the institution. The dis
position of the war department has mo-
vet been asccrtained, but it is belieyet
there will be entire willingness on tn
part Of Gen. Merritt to assist the Smith
sonian institution in its desire TO max,
this expedition q successful one.-N. Y
TmeG
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13

or tissue of the body be put at.ress 1t
becomes a connective tissue mass.
Material supplied Is not used in action.
1t is therefore utilized in repair. It's
admitted that pleurisy Gnilammaticn
of the membrane inclosing the 1ungs)
in SO per cent of all cases is tubercular.
One surgical record shows that OF 164
cases of empyema (fluid in the pleural
cavity operated upon four died, seven
hsd. fstula and 1873 recovered. Plastic
pleurisy is reparatiye and curative to
tuberculosis of the lungs. The repara-
tive power of the lung against tubercu'
losis is greater than th.t OF any tissue
OF the body. In case of chronic tuber-
culosis of the lung y great mass OF tis-
sue is thrown out to dam up and pre-
vent the spread Of the bacillus into the
neighboring parts. 1t is finally covered
in. incapacitated and disappears"
In the new treatment the action Of
the nitrogen congresses the lung and
gives it entire rest. The nodule oil
tuberculosis becomes cicatrized and
scarified into solid substance and new
tissue builds up around it. DIR. Murphy
further says that in one case which he
commenced to work on in December OF
last year the patient, who hid not slept
for months on account of continual
coughing, slept that night for the first
time. The cough disappeared entirely
the night sweats vanished and the tenn
perature was reduced to normal, thus
leaving no symptoms Of the disease. In
April skiagraph was taken of the CASE
and tuberculosis was found to have en-
tirely disappeared.
Until a few years ago comparatively
little work had been accomplished by
American surgeons upon lung surgery
About that time DIR. Murphy turned hi,
experiments in this direction. He frs
removed sections of the lung of a deg
and ligated the portions left. Animal!
so treated recovered. More and more o.
the lung was removed in succeeding ex
periments. Finally dog became wei
and lived seven months after the los
of an entire lung. 1t was then killet
to allow examination. The remaining
lung was found to have increased il
size until it-nearly filed the cavity for
merly occupied by both lungs. The dol
might have lived indefinitely. The dec
tor then turned his attention to humal
subjects, but has not removed an,
lungs. He has taken out sections
ribs to displace cavities. but his bes
| success has been attained by eNterns
pressure with gas.
DIR. Murphy is well known as the in
! ventor of the famous Murphy anas
tomosis BUTTON" by means of which a
ordinary physician may safely perforr
resection of the intestine, an operatio
which before was very unsatisfactor
and possible only to experts. DIR. Mul
ply is said to be the first surgeon 70 pei
form the operation for appendicitis. b
also devised a unique system for spill
ing arteries, and his original work
pathology renders his name famili;
to all scientists. at home and abroa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13
a MYTH.

nanny do. nnss' my
an Wnut likes de bes' abou. ,e,r :. a.,...
mostly true. e1' - oes
QUO .oI me bout some folks dat con,an.,
r.u Keep away 'um hahn. -
aey aug bsneaf de do-'step an. tuck
OUT oe witch's chahm;
An now ter git rabbits foot fer r.r.
yon luck come right
oout oe nngs dat ketches yer when
you stays out at night.
sn, wnen she gifts stahted, she'd keep
on tell break o. day.
NOS TOO skyaht ter sleep. I'd rayvuh
it's when de lamp Is lighted dat likes ter
hear huh best
Que Knows some daytime yahns, but they
ain In it VIII de rest.
sometimes when she done kotch me dar
a-doxin' In de sun,
Not dom much 'cep' wishin' whut orter
do was done,
cnes tells me Of Z feller dat she somehow
heard about
Dat nebber waited to be called at sun-up
to tu'n out
He loved ter work so well dat n dar v..n.
numn' found
Right handy to imploy him. he'd git up an
hunt around!
Shes mighty KNOWN. Tain't no use a-try-
in to count back
DE years she's been a-learnin' rum de
white folks an de black.
But de very wisest people. has heard
rum dem dat know,
Kin somehow git lot oh information wot
ain 50.
She's right about dem voo-doo doctors an
de rabbits paw.
An chasms an hobble-gobbles dat huh
great grAn'fathuh saw;
An bout de ha'nts dat lays fur boys an
grabs 'em wifi Jerk.
But doesn't blieve dat story bout de mer
who loved ter work.
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13

battleship Maine was destroyed has not
been forgotten by our people. That Is
what caused the war. There would
have been no war if the Maine had not
been blown up and her sailors coward
iy murdered. Spain has made herself
absolutely responsible for that deed.
She endeavored to fix the responsibility
upon Capt. Sigsbee. She has insisted
upon that course even since it has been
demons styated that the Maine was blown
up from the outside. For this, l say,
the brand Of Cain is upon the brow OF
epain.
I'm my Judgment the proper conduct
Of the war would have been the organi-
sation Of an army Of 100000 men or
more for the purpose Of taking posses
sion of Cuba and Of driving the Span
iards from that island. This should
have been followed by the feeding OF
the starving reconcentrados. Then we
should have aided the Cubans in the es-
tablishment Of . government Of their
own. That Il al the war We should
have had.
-Are ron opposing the administra-
don In this war;"
sOn the contrary, have not made
linele speech in the senate against the
conduct OF the war. have voted for
every was appropriation. / stood BY
the pv6asd during our civil wax. al
shos1A I - naAJ mistakes made y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13
THE WAR WITH SPAIN
What Senator Stewart, Of Nevada,
Thinks About It.
II HIS Judgmeat We VIII Have More
or Less Trouble for the Next
Twenty-Five Years s.UD.
holds the President.
tspec.a, washington Letter.l

Especial Washington Letter.l
Senator Stewart, of Nevada,who came
into public life asa senator from Neva-
da in 1865, to-day laid: II have viewed
public affairs. as q participant, for more
than a generation. am viewing this
war as viewed the civil war, with pa
triotic purpose. Eut cannot see the
end Of this war as the younger men see
it. In my judgment this war Will last
for a quarter of q centruy. 1t will all
be over with Spain in short tima. But
after that we will have to deal with our
territorial subjects in Puerto Rico,
Cuba and the Philippines. l do not
question the policy of the admin:stra-
tion in its departure from our tradi-
tional policy. 1 simply view the future
as it now looms up. We have no assur-
ance that the Cubans, Puerto Ricans
and inhabitants Of the Philippines will
be better pleased with our colonial
policy than they have been satisfied
with the policy which Spain has pur-
sued. I know that the Cubans are
ready to revolt against American rule.
Their vice president is here. He says
that the Cuban republic must be recog-
nized. Those people have fought for
independence. That they will demand.
This is the first cloud that appears. We
shall hear from the other islands In .
similar manner from time to time. Even
the most intelligent people cannot
adopt and ratify new conditions imme-
diately. Many thousands Of our own
people have revolted against the con-
ditions which came upon them as the
result of the civil war; A generation
had passed, and yet the south was not
content with the general government
until this war with Spain began. We
cannot expect too much Of the people
whose territory we are taking. 1t will
be long time before our volunteer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13

has been in public life for IS years; and
that is longer than some of us have
lived. He is silver haired, and wears
q long silver beard. And be is known
a. a champion Of silver coinage. On
that matter he has been regarded by
many as a crank, so extreme is he in
his views and expressions. But on gen.
eral principles he is broad-minded
statesman and q man who loves his fel:
low men.
His views are sought on al topics OF
the day by prominent men. Heis usually
wise and far seeing. Therefore, it is
with pleasure that the writer listened
10 his views on the conduct of the war.
There were several gentlemen present.
some of whom differed radically with
his views, and be said:
Nothing pleascs me more than to
meet with gentlemen who do not agree
with me. Although am getting along
in years, am not too old to learn, and
listen to the views of others because
always learn something from men
who think for themselves. Too many
men agree with the senators because
they are senators. Every man should
think for himself"
The writer and the reader can we'll az
| ford to listen to a man of that caliber.
even il we differ with him. He is not
dogmatic nor autocraiic. He believes
that the views of all intelligent men are
as much entitled to respectful consider
| alton as his own.- After referring to
come of the policies pursued by Abra-
ham Lincoln. which did not meet with
his approval. he said:
II told Mr.. Lincoln that II was un-
wise to enlist negroes and make soldiers
Of them. We had enough men to h!l
the northern armies. The enlistment OF
negroes maddcned the people of the
south and made them vindicfive. II
wss not necessary. l did not approve
It then. My judgment has not changed.
Nevertheless, the freedmen made good
soldiers.
II was the last man that ever received
q note written by Mr.. LincolD's hand
/ called at the white house on the even.
Ing Of his assassination, and sent in
my card, requesting an interview. as
wanted to introduce friend from Cal
|ifornia, who was to leave the city thai
night. Mr.. Lincoln wrote on the bach
of my gard: Dear Senator: Please ex
cuse me, as am going to the theater
Come tomorrow morning, and viii
he glad to see you. A. Lincoln
"As we stood on the white house por
tico the president and Mrs. Lincoln
came out and entered their carriage t.
60 to the theater. introduced m.
friend there, and that was the last tim'
I saw Mr.. Lincoln. As we walked dowr
the sidewalk from the white house
I tore up that card and threw it away
l would give a great deal for il to-day
1t was undoubtedly the last line tha
Mr.. Lincoln ever wrote. Two hour
later he fell before the bullet OF tn
insane assassin. Others crowded tn
house In which he was dying, but
did not iutrudc. never saw Linn again
Though differed with him in man.
things, and often argued matters wit
him, sometimes in temper, loved hin
as everybody loved him who kne,
him." SMITH d. FRY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-08-13
Presiaent Lincoln and his advisers.

President Lincoln and his adNiSerA-
freely criticised then, in private. but ]
sustained the administration during
the war. That is the cnly patriotic
thing to do, now and Under all circun-
stances. We must all follow the com.
mander-in-chief in time of war. even ii
we do not approve of all the orders
which are issued"
"What will we dc with the Philippine
islands"
THAT is q question which even the
president could Lot answer at this
time. We have them on our hands. ard
we must keep them, or automatically
dispose OF them. In my opinion we
ought not to have those Islands on our
hands. Admiral Dewey's great victory
will live in history ~ wonderful naval
achievement. But In my judgment
that victory ought not to have been
won. II had been president should
have ordered Dewey and his feet across
ths,Pacific for the purpose Of protect
ing bur California coast. would not
have sent him to Manila. Thus we should
have confined our warfare to the At
lantic, and we should not have been ac-
cused Of waging n war OF conquest
against Spain. But that war was neces-
sary l have never doubted. This ma
tion could not have maintained its self
respect without going to war after the
Maine was destroyed. was one OF the
most determined men in congress on
that point.
"You must understand that when q
man reaches my age he looks at things
from a different standpoint. vastly
different standpoint. from that OF youth.
We old fellows know that we cannot
live many years longer. We love our
country. and we look upon the condi-
tions confronting the coming genera
tions Just as q father looks upon the
future of his children. 1t is because
Of this disposition of humanitarian phil
anthropy that I entertain my doubts
concerning the wisdom of the policy
which is being pursued. I do not ques-
ton the integrity of the president any
more than l questioned Mr.. LiIcoln's
Integrity. 1t is matter OF judgment
alone; and my Judgment would lead me
to different conclusions than those
which have been actuating the presi
dent in these grave matters"
Senator Stewart is II Year, old, and