davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
A CHARLESTON SENSATION.
Young Woman Held for Court or
Serious Charge.

CHARLESTON, S. c., December T.
In the Unitod States Court hero to-day
Miss Lizzie Rivers was boun1 over in tho
sum of 5000 to appear later before tho
court on n charge of sending obscene
lottors through the mails
Miss Rivers Is niece of Capt. Edward
Moore, highly respectable and WILDLY
known seafaring man. Tho objection
able lotters having beon sont to many Of
tho leading ladies of tho city, tho case is
II sensational ono and will make stir
unless IL is subsequently compromised
out of court. "..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
DR.. Kilg0 Mt Peace with All Mankind.

At the mooting of tho North Carolina
Conference, hold in Elizabeth City last
week, when tho namo of j. c. Kilgo was
called ho arose and said that no had somo
remarks to mako to the conference, Ho
said that tho present year had been one
Of conflict with him; that IL ho had made
any unkind personal remarks no was
sorry, but that he was not ready to re-
tract any matter of convictions; during
the year there had been times when no
could not pray, when he could not fool
ho had forgiven all Ill against him, but
that now tho timo had como whom he
was ut peace with all mon, for tho Mas
ter's sako, Ho said further that ho was
church and would plant any of hor ban
ncrs, If given to him, In tho front, OF die
in the att9mpt. - -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Savannah to Havana.

SAVANNAH, GA, December 5.-The
Second division of tho Seventh army
corps. the Second division hospital corps
Seventh army corps have bcon ordered to
move as soon as possible from Savannah
to Havana.
General Leo issued an order to this
effoct to-day. The mon will go as soon
as possible. 1t will take about fifteen
transports to carry them. That is moro
than tho government has in service at
this time. The regiments in tho I'd divi
sion arc tho 10lst Indiana, tho I'd Illinois,
1st Now York, 4th Virginia, 40th Iowa
and 9th Missouri.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
------f y -
Holding. ON To Nnnalda.

election in Donalds township on Novom-
ber 90 in relation to being annexed to
Greenwood was contested before the
board of county canvassers to-day, and
tho contest was sustained. The board
will tabulate tho vote and send the same
to the Secretary of State, with testimony
and other papers, to be submitted to tho
Legislature at it's next session.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Killed Himself BY ii His WHO'S Corpse.

WArERI OWN, N. z, December 81
Fred. w. Ganter, tho champion bicycle
rider of Northern New York, killed him
sslf at his home OF PAMELA, four miles
from this city, to-day. Ganter's wife
died ct 6 o'ei55i this morning white Civ
ing birth to a child. Tho husband, at
9.45, took a Winchester rifle and went to
the room whol Q bis wife's remains had
been laid out on o bed. He sat down on
the edge of tho bed, placed the gun be-
tweon his legs, the muzzle under his
ohin and pulled the trigger. Death was
instantaneous. Ganter was 90 years of
ago and had been married q year. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
A Great Book Given Ayay,

If you send 81 one cont stamps to covor
cost of mailing only, we will send you
free tho most useful medioal book ever
presented to tho public. This is DR..
Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in Plain Language; o book of 1908 pages,
profnsely illustrated, tho groat expense
Of preparing which has beon covered by
a sale Of 100000 copies at tho regular
price S1.b0 por copy Address, Worlds
Disponsury Medical Association, No, 689
Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

In his report to tho President, Secro-
tary Alger recommends the organization
Of native constahularios to do service
undor tho United States Government in
Cuba, Porto Rico and tho Philippines
This 10 in addition to recommendation
that the United States army bo increased
to 100000 mon. ..-. .....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Pains in tho chest, when o person has a
cold, indicates n tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly releve the pain and prevent the
threatened attack of pneumonia. This
samo treatment will cure lame back in
q few hours Sold by j. w. Boil, Wal
halla; Ii. b. Zimmerman, Westminster
w. j. Lunney, Seneca. .....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Chamborlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar.
rh@a Remedy can always be depcndcd
upon and is ploasanG and safe to take.
Sold by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; II. b. Zim-
norman, Westminster; w. j. Lunnoy,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Masters S Sales.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.

LII n i II VI DoU [
COUNTY OF OCONEE. I
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
l. URSUANT TO DEGREES OF
THE AFORESAID COURT, in tho
cases mentioned below, ! will offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, at auction,
in front of the Court House, in Walhalla,
S. c., on MONDAY, the 2d day of
JANUARY, 1890, being Salesday, be-
tween the legal hours Of sale, tho tracts
of land below described:
In tho case of John d. Dickson, Plain
tiff,
against
James III. Ligon and j. Anna Ligon, Do.
fendants..
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
OF land situate, lying and being in the
County of Oconeo, State of South Caro-
lima, adjoining lands now or formerly
Ownod by David Dickson, j. j. Norton,
Marsh Dickson and othors, and known
rs tho Wornicko tract, and containing
four hundred and eighty acres, more or
loss. on waters Of Chauga creek, wators
of Tugaloo river.
TERMS 4: Ono-half cash and balance
on credit of one year, to be secured by
noto and mortgage OF tho promises sold.
Purchaser to pay extra for papors.
j. w. HOLLEMAN,
Master Ooonee county.
In tho case of Thomas NJ. Lowery, Plain
tiff,
against
James N. Robinson, OF al, Defendants.
All that certain pieco, parcol or lot of
land, with tho improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being in tho town of
Saneoa, County of Oconeo, State of South
Carolina, and known in the plan of said
town as the Eastern half of Lot No. 90,
on which is located livery stable.
TERMS Cash. Purchaser to pay
oxtra for papers.
j. w. HOLLEMAN,
Master Oconoe county.
In tho case of Amanda E. Barton, Plain
tiff,
against
j. p. Goforth, Defendant.
All that certain pieoo, parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being in Oco-
neo county, State Of South Carolina, on
waters of Chauga creek, waters of Tuga-
loo riYor, Chauga oreek being the Wost-
ern boundary of said tract, adjoining
lands of A. II. Land, T.. S. Jenkins and
others, containing ono hundred and
ninnty-eight N99) acres, moro or less,
Goforth by Amanda E. barton.
TERMS One-half cash, and balance
In one annual installment. Credit por-
tion to bear interest from day of salo and
DO secured by bond Of tho purchaser and
mortgage of tho promises. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers. ..
Master for oeonee county.
December 8, 1893. 40-b2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Notice to Tpespassers.
Notice 10 Debtors and Creditors

A Ill persons indebted to tho estate of
IN, Sponcor Stegall, deceased, are
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly attested.
w. S. HUNTER,
M. w. COLEMAN,
Executors.
December 8, 1903. 1852
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Curo Scrofula promptly and porma-
notify by a through course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. All forms OF this painful
disease yield to tho blood purifying
power of this great medicine. !.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Hoods Pills arc tho best family cathar-
tic and livor tonic. Gontle, reliable,
sure,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

9 2. = M. p ., !. !, 8. : 2 9
The courier., 1898-11-26

fees and many young people Who have
talent Tor art are unable to pay them.
The charging Of tuition fees for stu.
dents in the art department. when no
such charges are made in any other de-
partment Of the university. il making
Discrimination against one class Of citi-
sens never contemplated BY those Who
laid % broad and deep the foundations
oe university education in this state.
But worse than that. the taking away
from them the hall that was built for
them-it being the only room on the
campus where the light 10 such - to
give any chance for the successful per-
suit Of their profession-is . downright
shame, which il called to the attention
Of the Regents and Legislature will no
doubt be remedied.
There 10 . call for art teachers all
over this state and the university ID ~
much bound to furnish them - it il to
furnish civil engineers. lawyers, electri-
clans and blacksmiths, all Of which they
do educate 1t the expense Of the state
at the university. The citizens Of Lin
coin have been very generous in their
contributions to the art department,
but they should do one thing more.
They should call . public meeting and
draw the attention Of the Legislature, the
Regents and the people generally to the
discrimination made against studsnts in
the art department. II this 10 done, no
doubt the evils complained Of will b
speedily remedied.
T. II. TIBpLKs.
The courier., 1898-11-26

bsloog 70 the bsst club& Thsle sxpan.
sive ornaments ol banking have proved
beoksn reeds 10 dspositoss sines they
were first invented. bat experience doss
not Lessen their influence. Il = the
duty of directors to satieey themselves
periodically that the bank for which
they are sponsors ID doing legitimate
banbing business. but il i not fair 10
hold them responsible for peeulatious
concealed By special bookkeeping. for
eon6dence and trust ars . necessity oe
business and the president might asiustly
b held responsible Tor robbers assault
. for the better concealed attempt oe
tho cashier to loot the bank. The vigi.
lance of bank directors might b in
creased. however. without exacting too
much Of them.
The courier., 1898-11-26

Underwear n give entire satisiaction
must not only be Of good quality but Il
must be correct in shape % well. We
have full lines Of the best low and mo-
dium priced underwear on the market
and in addition We arc exclusive Lin
coin agents for three Of the most cole
brated makes Of high grade undervear
on the market. They are the "Muns.
ing" the "Ypsiiante" and the 'Stut-
garter" We have the best numbers Of
oil these iu stock. You are invited to
see them.
The courier., 1898-11-26
London Letter.

The Princes Of Wales il much bright
Or since she came homo. While in Den
mark. amid al the sad surroundings,
che seemed unable to shake OF her de-
preston and used to cry dreadfully. At
homo she has % much to delight her
daughters. grandchildren. friends and
pets-that she IL already getting back
into routine and cheering up; % much
90 that she begins to talk Of appearing
again in society cfter Easter--a thing
which she at first declared she would
not dream Of doing. Tho Prince 10 in
the best Of spirits on account Of the ad-
mirable behavior Of his leg; no doctor
believed that il would heal - it has
done; he can walk quite nicely without
. stick. Christopher Sykes improved
condition 10 another source Of joy.
Tho Prince. however. is playing second
fiddle just now. We can talk Of no one
but the Sirdar. It is most amusing to
re the way in which the smart women
worship him and praise him up. wearing
Ill the while the odd little mortified
smile that betrays their sense Of help
nessness. you know he's quite wom-
en-hater," said ono Of them yesterday:
''he won't even have married officers il
he can help il" Which is true. Nevel-
theless, gossip 10 already opening wide
eyes to watch the result Of his visit to
Lord Rossbery. whose guest he is to bs
while he 10 in Scotland. 1t would b. q
very pretty romance ifsweet and serious,
IL glrlish. Sybil Primrose were to touch
the apparently irnpervious heart Of the
nations hero!
/ hear from Rome that the lovely
Duchess dAosta has delighted everyone
by having . son. The Duke d'Abruzzi
cares only for travelling. and therefore
hopes to escape being ruler; the Count
Of Turin ID waiting until the succession
= secured in order to marry the woman
he loves. By the way, did you ever hear
the story Of one OF cur noted English
beauties and the Duke d'Aostsf He
made her remarkable at . Quirinal Ball
two or three winters ago by dancing
with her rather too often. At last she
got tired and asked him to take her in
to supper. Having got all he wanted,
and being disinclined 70 take trouble, he
and said he was tired Of talk.
lag Eoglish. "Oh." said the girl with
llash Of her eyes, II know one Italian
word. at least." "Oh.do you?" he asked.
The courier., 1898-11-26

pink and white. with lovely deep blue
eyes. golden red hair and Q soulful ex-
presslon. She 10 rather devote, a we'll
- smart. having 'verted three years ago
to the Roman Catholic church. But
she loves gayety also; therefore she will
suit him excellently. The pair are not
Ike 20 many young sristocrsts who
succeed to peerages and estates-crip-
pied for . year by the death duties;
Lord Uxbridge was his mothers heir,
and she was very wealthy. apart from
the late Marquis fortune. Therefore,
when their mourning 10 over these young
people will do great deal to enliven 90
ciety and improve trade.
Tho world ID chattering loudly about
the engagement Of Mrs. Asquith's . father.
Sir Charles Tennant lost his wife three
years ago; but nobody imagined that hs
would marry again at the age Of seventy
five. However. the festive old gentle
man means to do - he likes. His bride
elect is tho youngest daughter Of the
late Col. William Miles. Of BurtonhilI.
Mslmesbury. Sir Charles 10 q great
golfer, like oil the Tenants. He has
three married sons. Of whom the eldest
is husband Of Pamela Wyndham, one Of
the beauties among the Souls"
Another interesting engagement 10
that of Lady Newtown-Bu Buffers sister,
Mics Mabel Tombs, to Captain Combs,
Of the Eleventh Hussars. just now
that We have military fever badly, the
army men will carry o6 all the beauties.
You may remember that Lady New
tovn-Butler, as Miss Gladys Tombe,
wss the sensation OF the town few years
ago. Her portrait at the Grosvenor Gal
lery had q constant crowd before il.
Now she is lovely young matron with
beautiful children.
/ must tell you Of the very successful
debut made at one Of the Queens Hall
symphony Concerts by countrywoman
OF yours. Miss Lillian Blauvelt. She
was heralded by no "puffs preliminary"
yet the critics have been delighted With
her. and she seems likely to have . great
future. Her voice is pure, sweet, bird
like soprano. She has been trained in
Paris. ] am told. She was four times
recalled. but declined the encore. I am
pleased to add that whom she 10 singing
she looks - nice % she sounds.
The courier., 1898-11-26
DO YoU WANT
UNDERWEAR THAT
WILL FIT YOU
WITH COMFORT
AND
KEEP YOU
WARM,
MIbbER & PAINE

3oooeo1oooooooooooooe
rashly: .vhat ID it?' "Porcov said she.
very distinctly. and turned her back up
on him.
lam told that several people who pre-
sumed upon intimacy in order to try and
"drsv" the Prince Of Wales about the
Fashoda dispute got smartly snubbed
for their pains. Albert Edward. for %
loquacious = man. 10 really very cleyer
at holding his tongue when hs finds it
necessary. Not ono word, good, bad or
Indifferent, could be got out Of HIM on
the subject. He aoored one questioner
"A favorite, whom he did rot wish to
rsbuke-by merely looking straight at
her and saying nothing. winking his LEFT
eye violently the while! please to un'
derstand that the ordinary wink was not
Intended; this wink Of his 10 . nervous
afIlictioa that always comes on when he
il surprised. agitated or snxious 1t
looks very funnyD OF course. he has %
many friends in France that he would
have found it most embarrassing to pro-
nouuce upon international questions.
The Queen, however. laughed heartily
last week when one Of her ladies express
ed dread Of "war with France She
seemed to imply that there had never
been any idea Of such . thing. For my
part, think We want few Of German
~BillyG, methods to enable N to deal
With our pres. Patriotism ID one thing;
incendiarism smother; worst Of all ID the
cooking Of news in order to catch stray
pence! Would you believe that . promi-
neut evening paper disgraced itself last
week by printing enormous headlines on
it, posters, Immediately under the FASH
oda iteme; Calling out the Voluntesrs"
There was quite small scare in the
city; even sober men in banks were say
ing: "Well, that does sound serious;
I'm told that the Volunteers are to be
called out. II it true? Whore did You
hear iti" At last friend Of mine got .
paper and searched its column. What
be found vas that the War Office con-
tsmplated Withdrawing from active ser
vice all Volunteer who had passed the
age Of fifty five years. Nov. what do
you think Of journalism that has re-
course to such methods?
The new y arquis and Marchioness OF
AnRlesey make no pretence Of being
heartbroken at their sudden accession to
the family honors. Lord Uxbridge. -
he used to be called, saw little Of his late
father, Who lived in Paris since his third
marriage and the pair did not got on"
Not that the heir objected to Paris; he
speut much Of his youth there. and 10 in
many respects moro like q Frsnchmsn
than an Englishman. He 10 twenty
three only; nice boy. tall and fair and
smart, with effective Eyeglasses. He 10
Q great judge Of costume. delishting to
array his bride in the daintiest confec-
tions. She 10 extremely sweet; slender
The courier., 1898-11-26
ART AT TIE Us1vz.srrr.

Arr AT TIE UNIvERsITY.
LincoIn, Neb., Nou., 23rd. 1898.
EDlroR CoURIER:-It seems to me
that it ID about time Tor some one to on
tse mild protest against the discrim-
ination that has grown up in the uni
vsrsity against students Of srt. II there
b . young man or woman out in Wyom-
ine or over in Iowa who wants IN
education to prepare him or her to en-
ter the profession Of Law. medicine cleo
trical engineering. farming or almost
any other Of the gainful occupations
this state Gays to him: "Come to the
Nebraska university. and you shall b
prepared ut the cost Of the citizens Of
the state 20 that you can make Jour way
In tho world" But il there ID . young
man or woman in this state whose only
talent il for art. Who can never hope to
enter any other gainful occupation or
profession. tho authorities OF tho uni
vsrsity say to him or her: "You can
come here and enroll - student u the
university. We will kindly cay that you
ere under our wing, but - for education
in art, that you will have to pay for
yourself. We educate FREQ Of cost all
other students, but for artists, Ill that
" can do tor you d to give you the use
oe the hallway. where crowded together
under the instruction OF . teacher whose
salary i paid BY the. charitable people
oe Lincoln and tuition fess you may got
an education in art il you can. It 10
true that the legislature did appropriate
money 10 build hall for art students
and tho architect % planned It that it
could be lsed for art purposes. but we
have taken It for other purposes. We
do not look upon art - . profession or
gainful occupation. bot only - sort Of
.fad'. 1t 10 true that wo must mako
some kind Of . pretence that We have IN
art department. to preserve the good
name and standing Of tho univsrsity,
and that i tho way we do it."
Art, however, b - much . gainful
occupation - civil engineering or farm
ing, and larger proportion Of art stu
dents won't directly from the art depart
ms.t into paying positions than from
any other department last year. Two or
three more would have done %. but they
we're unable to pay the cost Of tho ed
ucation which ID freely bestowed upon
all other students and were forced to
give MP the only hope they had Of en-
tering Q gainful occupation. Some OF
the struggles Of these art students to
obtain instruction during the last year
would appeal to the sympathies Of any
man Who had heart - big - . pea.
Tho large fees and cost Of art materials
to enable ono or two to attend the class
q, vere paid by generous hearted citi-
ssn or two and the recipients have been
stsrted upon career in life, that other.
viss would have been absolutely impos-
sible but for such assistance.
There would he no art department at
the uuiversity at oil except for the hard
work and generous contributions of the
members and officers Of the Hayden Art
dub. For some years they have en-
ployad an instructor and provided -
f,r . they could for the expenses Of the
deuartmsLt After Ill that they can do,
Il i necessary to charge heavy tuition
The courier., 1898-11-26

The time has come to Law
in your WINTERS COAL
and wood. See Gregory,
corner Eleventh and o, be-
tOr5 buying.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-24

kind OF a vehicle for hard service,
and Mr.. Hubbell will use It. the next two
years. In visiting the numerous school
districts OF this county.
Hon. JIM ssndoyal, county asseesOr.
elect; Hon. Alexandra sandOyal, the
county collector, and VS.. Miera, the tx
tensiye stock buyer of the Nacimieuto
country, are in the city. and Of course
enjoyed the regulation Thanksgiving
turkey for dinner 10 day.
Paul Dalies. n Of the popular clerk
at the big general merchandise store Of
John Becker, Belen, Is here to-day, and
his city friends, who are legion, are
making his stay very pleasant. He will
return 10 Belen TO morrow morning.
Mrs, p. II. sOuthwith and child, ball
ing from Kansas City. are among the
late arrivals at the Hotel Highland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

d. Flelsher. a we'll known citizen OF
Blard. is at sturges' European.
The cOlored republican club held an
interesting meeting last evening.
George Cooper and wife, haiiing from
San francisco. are at Sturges' Burt pean.
AZ least a dozen health seekers from
the east arrived last night, and they are
registered at the several hotels
w.. +. Folz and mother, registering
from Colorado springs, Colo, are health
seekers who have rooms at the Grand
Central.
W.. Hathaway. thu general agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance company, will
leave this evening for New York, to be
gone for several weeks.
The wife Of John j. 0Brien, a new at
tache Of the local postofics, has arrived
from the east. They will stop at the
Hotel Highland for the time being.
Miss NJ. X. Garrettson and sister, OF
someryille, N. j., came In from the north
last night and have taken a room at the
Hotel Highland. They are here for
health and pleasure.
Hon. y. W. Clancy and wife. who have
been back In Washington the past few
weeks, are expected TO return 10 this city
about the LIST Of December. Mr.. Clancy
has been attending to some important
legal matters that came up before the
United States supreme court.
Rev. Bruce Kinney, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church. preached the union Thanks
giving sermon at the Lead avenue MethO-
dist Episcopal church this morning.
During the services a collection was
taken up for the Children's home.
Thanksgiving services were also held at
the Lutheran church this morning, Rev.
Bsndrat preaching an interesting SER
mon.
Peter McGrath, who recently returned
from Whipple Barracks, where he wa a
volunteer in the First Territorial in
fantry regiment, will sOOn depart for
Chicago, having exchanged his local
mail carriers position for d. X. Phillips
Chicago job. The latter found the
weather Of the windy city detrimental
to his lame leg. and In consequence he
returned to this city.
Hon. Y. A. Hubbell, the newly elected
county school superintendent, received
this morning from the studebaker COM
pany, a new buggy. II is Just the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-24

n you want real estate or Insurance, call
on RANKIN, o second -. near Rail-
road avenue.