davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
ROk 10

duje sic we Francji, Niemczech in
nych pafstwach europejskich, nawet,
re niekt6re towarzystwa So caIkiem
kontrolowane przez kapita}y francuzkie
niemieckie. Gaia wiec ta sprawa ME
jest sprawa czysto angielska pod
wzgledem ekonomiczno politycznym.
Go sic tyczy Ameryki, to chociaz kapi-
ta{y jej ME So tam W znacznych su-
mach lokowane, jednak eksport, szcze-
golniej maszyn, jest znaczny przyczy-
MIA sic do dobrobytu Transwaalu. Ame-
rykahscy obywatele graja take wazna
role przemysle kopalnianym, albo-
wiem prawie wszyscy inzenierowie gor.
niczy Poiudniowej Afryce So ame-
rykanami.
Me tylko przytem cierpi rasa bia}a.
Powinnismy opiekowac sic takze mu-
rzynami. Faktem jest, re dopiero od
dwoch czy trzech lat ma{zenstwa "a.
wierane przez murzynow zosta{y uzna-
ne "a legalne W Transwaalu.
Powiadaja niektorzy, re outlanderzy
stanowia tylko czasowa ludnosc Trans
waalu, re pozostaja tam tylko tyle cza-
su, lie potrzeba do zrobienia maiatku.
l to ME jest Prawda Przynajmniej
czwarta czesG outlanderow ma zamiar
pozostaG stale Transwaalu. Ma sic
rozumiec, re naczelnicy przedsiebiorstw
oraz ludzie, ktorzy dorobili sic wielkie-
60 majatku, wyjada, ale mejsca ich
zajma predko nowi przybysze.
Dalej znow boerzy twierdza, ze
wszyscy cudzoziemcy przybywaja do
Transwaalu tylko dla kopalni. Prawda
jest, re Johannesburg powsta} tylko
tego powodu. Miasto stutysieczne ist-
nieje tylko lat dziesieG. Zaledwie chce
sic wierzyc, ze dwanascie lat temu by{a
to tylko farma dla chowu owiec. Miasto
wzniesione jest ma 5000 stop mad po.
wierzchnia morza pomimo zdarzaja-
cych sic od czasu do czasu zamieci
piaskowych, posiada klimat zdrowy
Rrzyjemny- Wog6le klimat grunt
iiahSWddiu Sf Idhie, 70 ZamlaSt OQc1a-
gao, przyciagaja wychodzcow. Ziemia
doko}a Johannesburga Pretorji jest
urodzajna dajaca dochody. Co w}as-
ME uderzy}o mnie, gdym do tych mast
przyby}, to g}ebokos6 ziemi urodzaj jnej
szybkosc jaka wyrasta}y ma niej
m1ode drzewka. A gdzie tylko ma swie.
Gle klimat grunt pozwalaja ma to, tam
wiekszosc Poszukiwaczy ziota osiada sic
ma stale. Wezmy naprzykiad Austral-
je lub Kalifornje.
Kluczem do tel ca{ej kwestji Jest
fakt, ze polityka Transwaalu polityka
Anglji, to dwie rzeczy zupeinie odreb-
ne sprzeczne. Jest to sprawa cywi-
lizacji przeciwko zastojowi. Jest wiec
potrzeba za}atwienia jej siIa oreza. A
jezeli to jest potrzeba, to watpie, aby
kleska spotka}a tych, ktorzy walcza "a
rownosc sprawiedliwosG dla ludzi bez
wzgledu ma rase kolor skory. To jest
wiasnie naszym celem: sprawiedliwosG
dla bia}ycb, poniewaz maja prawo jej
zadac sprawiedliwosc dla czaruych,
poniewaz jest to ich prawem przyro
dZonem. &C. d. n.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
No.. 2.

TRESC: Lberalizmlmoskiewski Anglia Tran s.
waal. = Jak sic nczyc jak uczyc innych. :
Podrecznik sztuKi dramatycznej. - Sprawozda
mia Sejm u N p. = Urtatnis chwiIe powsta-
MIA Listopadowego. - Pufkownik Wnk. = zie
mi ojczystej. - Pefnmy siuzbe Cies awe cyfry
Notatki- Clos L,twy. Clos Kr6le -twa .
yubilsusz Sienk,ewicza. Pachole a grzybach
Przeglad polityczny.-- Pokwitowanie grup. -
Co sfychacg = S. p. Zdz slaw haski. = Nedznicy
Kronika miejscowa. - ogioszenia.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Meeting =, Malta Bend.

Hon, $. +, O'Fallon, who spoke
at Marshall Thursday afternoon,
addressed a large crowd at the opera
house in Malta Bend that evening.
He was frequently applauded and
his discussion OF the political is.
sues of the campaign was pronounc.
ed the best which a Malta Bend au.
dience has yet enjoyed Democrats
and Republicans alike were well
pleased with Mr. OFallOn aud
speak in complimentary terms of
his ability as a talkcr.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Speaking by Prominent Men Of the
Psr'y a Sweet Springs Saturday.

Saturday, November cd. has been
advertised as the date Of n big Re.
publican rally to he held ut Sweet
Springs in this county. Arrange.
ments are being perfected for max.
ing the event the most notable in
the campaign of that section. a
parade and torchlight procession
are among the features and the
crowds will bc drawn from four
counties Saline. Lafayette. John.
son and Pettis.
Among the notable speakers, who
have been secured by the commit.
tee. are Major William Warner Of
Kansas CITY, Hon. Henry I.amm
Of Sedalia. Hon. Harry II. Parsons
Of Marshall, candidate for congress,
and DR.. NJ T. Chas,ain oi Mar.
shall, nominee Tor state senator.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Speaking Assignments.


MAJOR WM. WARNER.
Kansas City.
Hon. HENRY l.AMM,
Sedalia.
Hon. HARRY II. PARSONS.
Marshall.
Hon NJ. 7. CHAsTAIN.
Marshall.
Sweet Springs, Saturday, Nov. Srd,
afternoon and evening. Torchligh,
procession at : p III
Hon. HARRY II. PARSONS.
Candidate for Congress.
Nelson, Monday, November 5th,
400 p. m.
Marshall, Monday, November
5th, 1870 p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
ARRAICNS Mr.. COONEY.
Harry H. Parsons Speech a SPRING
field. in Which He Takes
Up the Record Of His
Opponent.

reporting n address made ~ that
city M Hon Harry II Parsons.
the Republican congressional can
didate, says: His effort was pro-
nounccd by many to I've one ~ the
hes, speeches heard here in the
present campaign He is a clean
and convincing speaker and no one
who heard HIM. doubts that IL
elected to congress. he could he
heard from"
After Mr.. Parsons had thorough
~ discussed the questions If the
wondcrful growth of on trade and
commerce under the Dinglcy hill
aud the gold STANDARD law. he took
mp and discussed aud elaborated
upon the record his opponent, Mr.
Cooncy. had made while in the
American congress.
lie said that Mr.. Convey was
pretending To- hc agains, trusts and
the friend of the lalpriny man, hut
that on the ,ist of June. 1000. Mr.
C"oncy voted agains, the I.i'ticfcld
anti 'rus, law. the purpose of which
was To- rnahl- congress Ia control.
dissolve or prohibit all trusts and
mon"polirs 81 whatever character
throughout the United Safes: and
tina, on MAY i9'h. 1905. when the
labor hill came mp. til. purpose Of
which was Ia compel all the rail.
roads to submit, their disputes and
controversies with their employees
to arbitration. Mr.. Cooncy voted
against Il.
Mr.. Parsons explained that the
Missouri River was licking out
thousands oi acres Of the best farm.
ing lands in the district, and cost.
ing the people millions of dollars,
and that while millions Of dollars
had been appropriated for river and
harbor improvements. and while
Mr.. John J., Tracy got an appro
priation Ia stop ITS ravagcs. Of
which Boone county alone got 500.
oOo 10 saw their farms. Mr., Cooncy
in the present year voted against
improving our rivers and harbOrs,
He said further, that while Mr.
Cooncy pretended To he in favor of
''retrcnchmrnt and reform" and
that while he prctends to h. in IA
vor Oi extending our foreign trade
and commerce. he still voted S.,
Ooo,N"o Of the pcOnle's money for
the ST, Louis exhibition, but voted
against the building of ships for
n navy and the establishment of
our merchant marine, the purpose
OF the merchant marine being to
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Remember f!

Remember, that III 1892 you
voted for a change, and had no
change in your pockets afterwards,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

friend Of Judge Cooney, liked him
as a nan and a citizen, but that it
was James Cooney. the politi.
cian," of the Seventh district whose
hide he was after.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

"
and that while il would bring us a
merchant marine. and keep among
our own people the S2oo, 600. 900
we annually pay to England for
carrying our products, still Mr..
Coomcy voted against and helped
to defeat that measure.
Further. he showed that I'm June
roth, 1898, Mr.. Cooney refused to
vote for a bill giving our soldiers,
who fought in Cuba. the right to
vote in national elections. and that
Mr.. Cooney had done less for the
farmers in his district in the ms tier
Of rural free delivery Of daily mails
than any other congressman had
done.
He stated that, according To Mr..
Cooncy's own standard. Mr.. Coon.
ey was not a good Democrat; that
when Judge John +. Philips. that
grand and Simon. pure Democrat,
ran for congress against Mr.. RICE,
he scratched the Democrat and vot.
cd Tor the Greenbacker.
He al>o stated that Mr. cooncy
had IL within his power for three
years to give Benton. Hickory. Polk
and Greene counties two additional
railroads: that by getting n permit
from congress for the Missouri Pa.
cific Railroad Company to bridge
the Usage River at Warsaw, he
could have enriched these counties
beyond calculation. hut that he
had stood ~ the way Of getting this
permit.
Mr.. Parsons further stated that
Judge Co6ncy was evidently agains,
long.term ficr.holdcrs: that Judge
Cooncy himself had held Office from
Saline county for about IS years;
that he had drawn about 500 900
from the public funds as salaries,
and that he ought to he KEEP in
congress the rest Of his life at the
public's expense, He said. fur.
Their, Mr.. Cooney had gotten no
postofice building, no appropria.
tons for any part of the district,
and no political appointments for
his Democratic and Populist friends,
After touching upon several 9th
or measures against which Mr..
Cooncy had voted. Mr.. Parsons
said tina, Judge cooney had voted
against the Dingley bill, because /,
would not give Ms the good times
We had in Mr.. Clevcland's admin.
iStration; that Mr., Cooney is going
abou, the district proving that
Cleveland is the greatest living
American; that prices We're higher
and labor better employed and re-.
warded in his administration than
in Mr.. McKinley's that he voted
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

Mr.. Parsons also stated that Mr..
CoOney was u Of those who want
ed to- plunge the administration into
war with Spain before we made
any preparations whatever; that
after wal had been declared aud we
were busy raising armies. manning
fleets and buying supplies Of war
even when Cervera's fleet was me.
nacing our Atlantic coast, Mr..
Cooncy, on June g, 1898, voted
against appropriations to carry IN
the war: aud that even in time Of
wal with a foreign enemy, he voted
against reorganizing our army.
Also, that Mr.. Cooncy had thrown
his influence agains, on obtaining
coaling stations for our fleets on
the high seas.
Touching Judge Cooney's record
IN regard to expansion, he said that
MIR Cooney had voted against the
acquisition ot Hawaii, aud endcav.
orcd to prevent us from acquiring
Porto Rico. in the one case that
Judge c"oney evidently stood
against giving the first islands n
republican form of government by
having Queen Lii occupy the
throne; and ~ the latter case. after
the Democrats and Populis,s in the
senate of the United States had
voted To rat,fy the treaty with
Spain. Mr. Cooncy voted apains,
nppropria,inr the money to pay
Spain therefor.
Mr.. Parsons stated further. that
Mr.. Cooncv was against homestead
laws ~ the United States; that he
had thrown his influence agains,
the policy NJ free homes IN Okla.
homa. and that in 1897. when the
Republican party offered To throw
open the Indian Territory. a coun.
try nearly as large and with soil M
rich a. that of Missouri. with ca
pacity OF giving homes to 1000.
900 of people, Judge Cooncy voted
against il.
The Nicaragua Canal question
was then taken up. Mr., Parsons
stated that II there were any two
things in the world that would tn.
rich the South and make il the
manufacturing center ot the world,
the expansion policy ot this admin
istration and the construction Of
the Nicaragua Canal We're these
things; tina, most of the Southern
senators, like Pettus, McLaurin,
Morgan and Lindsay, are all ex'
p%ansionists and in favor Of the
canal; that it is indispensable for
II carving trade and to give Ms
such q to the great markets Of
the Orient as to enable Us to conf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
Lynching a National Crime.

New York, November II. -JudSon W.
Lyons, registrar of the treasurer and one
Of the leaders of colorcd men in Wash
ington, is quoted in a dispatch TO The
Herald as saying of The Colorado lynch
ing:
"LyIching is becoming national
crime. While have no sympathy with
man who commits an infamous crime.
either white or colorcd, and believe that
death should be the penalty, ! also be-
lievc that the law is adequate and should
be allowed to take its course.
"l.ynching is no longer cOutiucd TO The
south Whole communities in every
section OF the country seem to be sciZcd
with an uncomfortable frenzy AT such
crimes and thcir acIioi Dnly adds am
other crime to the list ii is as much
murder for mob Of 800 men to take a
life as vas the crime tliat provoked thcn
action. The whole matter is Il serious
one and involves the whole country"
Abort iicthca, a negro, cut open a
mail pouch which was hanging on The
crane at sellers this week and took A
registered letter containing $50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
Bloody Raid by Apachcs.

FL Paso, Texas, November IG.-A mos
sage from Case Grandc this afternoon
to the mayor Of .Juarcz, Mex, states that
band OF Apaclcs, supposed to have
come from their reservation in Arizona
attacked tho Mormon village Of Colonia
Pachcco last night but were driven cN
The Indians left twelve dead bel nd
them when they fled to the hills, and the
'ormans lost several in killed and
wounded. Troops are in pursuit. Coiumii
PachccO is about POO miles south west Of
I'll faso and twenty miles from Casa
Giandc, Mex. orders were received az
the military post at Juarcz tonight to
dispatch fifty soldiers to aid in cxtcrmi-
mating the Indians in the Sierra Madrc
mountains near Casa Grandc.
a. B. Andrews has been rc-clcc ted
president of the South Carolina and
Georgia railroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
With Imperial SpIendor.

Washington, u e., Novcmbor IL
Discussion and plans for tho inaugura-
tion are already under way. Rcpubli.
cans arc in fcvcrish cXultation over the
alleged endorsement of their policies,
and declare tho ceremonies Shall be the
most imposing ever held on tho western
continent. The parade it is said will be
compared with none, excepting the re-
view of the army of the Potomac at the
close of tho civil war
Troops from all tho American colonies
are to attend. The pension building in
which the inaugural balls of late years
have been held in the times of Garfield,
Cleveland, Harrison and Mckinley, is
considered too small and vast tempo
rary structure is to be erected. Railroad
magnatcs promise tho lowest rates and
everything will be on a scale of imperial
splcndor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
Maniac Woman Attacks Kaiser.

Brcslau, November Ii. Emperor viii
liam was the object of an attempted out
rage to-day, which, however, tailed As
he was driving III an open carriage 10 the
Cuirassicr barracks, accompanied by the
hereditary prince of Sake Mciningcn, a
woman in the crowd h.rlcd a hand chop
per at the carriage. The rapidity with
which the vehicle was passing saved its
occupants. The chopper, however,
struck the carriage. The woman was
Immediately arrested.
The woman's name is Selma Sclnapka.
She occupied Il place in the front rank Of
the spectators, on the side furthcSt from
the emperor a crowd of people, who
witnessed the outrage, threw themselves
on his majesty S assaiant, but the prompt
intervention of the police saved the
woman from injury.
The aSSailant is a tradcSwoman pf BrcS.
lau a provisional medical examination
of the prisoner baS been made, and she
has been pronounced insane.
While Emperor William was returning
from the barracks to the railroad station
he was chccrcd by immense crowds Of
people WHO were gathered along the
route.
When you want paints, oil, glass, hal-
ness, drugs, patcnt medicines or any
thing else that is to eat or wear come to
j. n j. 5. Carter Westminster, :. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
N office Of Final Set
tlement and Dis
charge.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dorsigncd will make application to
D. a. Smith, Esq, Judge of Probate for
Oconoc county, in tho State of Sonth
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla Court
House, on Monday, the 3d day of Dccom-
bcr, 1900, at If o'clock in the forenoon
or as soon thereafter as said application
can be heard, for leave to make final
settlement OF tho estates of w. Stiles
Barron and Stella Barron, minors, and
final discharge az Guardian of said
estates. T.. A. BARRON
Guardian of the Estates OF w. Stiles
Barron and Stella Barron, minors.
October 81, 1900. 44l7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21

In the case Of Matte |. Rogers, Plaintiff
against
M. j. Hudson ct al. Defendants.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate, lying and being in Oconcc coun-
ty, State Of South Carolina, on head
waters of Milestone branch, adjoining
lands of Nathaniel Wilson, Andy Ross,
Frank Sloan and others, containing sixty
two acres, more or less.
ALSO,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate, lying and being in Oconeo coun-
ty, State of South Carolina, on waters of
MILESTONE creek, waters of Little River,
waters Of Seneca River, adjoining lands
of Henry Sitton, Sam Stewart Nathaniel
Wilson and others, and supposed to con-
tain sixty acres.
This tract is sold subject to rights and
possession thereto of j. A. Ross for tho
year 1901.
TERMS: One half cash, balance in one
year. interest from dato of sale and be
secured by bond Of tho purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, with leave to
purchaser to anticipate payment of said
credit portion. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
November Z, 1000.
j. w. HOLLEMAN,
MaStCr for 0cOnno Countv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

A LII persons indebted to the estate
"A of Selma Spencer, deceased arc
hereby notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly attcstcd, within the time
prescribed by law, or be barred.
THOMAS A. SPENCER,
administrators of Estate of Selma Spcn-
cor, deceased.
November II, 1900. JG.49
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
SOn.in.Law Kills Father.in.law.

Col. w. III. Mattox was killed by lis
son-in-law, j. b Jones, Jr., who is a
justice of the peace, AT lIea,dmont, FL
bert county, Georgia. last Saturday af.
tcrnoon. There had been some previous
trouble between the parties. Jones had
been to Elbcrton to get out Il writ Of
trovcr for some cattle he claimed Col
MattoX had driven home from his prcmi-
ses. Col. MattoX and Jones met near
the depot and soon afterwards several
pistol shots were heard and a duel to the
death was fought out by the two men,
both being armed. After the first shots,
Col. Mattox was seen to fall, and he died
in Il few minutes, shot twice i'm the
breast. Jones received wound in the
forehead and was hit in two places, but
was not badly hurt. II. II. Jones. Il bro
thcr of j. B. Jones, was present, and
states that they were taking out their
horse from the buggy when Col Mattox
came up and demanded possession of the
horse. This, hc says, led to the shoot
ing, and that Col. MattoX fired the first
shot. Jones surrendered to the Shcriii
ut Elbcrton. Both men have large fami-
lies and arc very prominent people. Col.
Mattox was a brave officer in the Con
fcdcrate army, wherein he attained the
rank of colonel lie was a state senator
for several terms and was a member of
the Georgia Constitutional Convention
Of 1877.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
Strike al Aiken.

Aiken, S. g., November lG.-A strike
is on at the mill of the Aiken Manu-
featuring company, located at Bath.
The operatives in the weave room first
went out, but later were joined by tho
card room employees. The strike is the
result Of tho refusal of the supcrintcnd-
cnt to dismiss woman who does not
belong to the union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
IN eW Goods
New Prices !!

TNliE GOODS WHICH WE OFFER
L arc fresh from tho market, and we
guarantee that our prices arc below tho
competition mark, quality considered.
We will actually sell you Good Cook
Stovo for 81, with nice lot of warc. If
our prices don't beat all wo don't ask
you to buy. Wc will sell you tho "Boy
Dixie" best Turning Plow ever made,
for $ 35; No. 20 Chilled Turner, large
two horse, for $3.50; Plows, all sorts, at
- and .l4c. pcr pound; Horse Shoes and
Nails, zoe. set; Axes at Gjc. each.
We keep a full supply of Nails and
Farm Tools, Blacksmith Hammers, Files,
Saws, etc.
Loaded Shells at i0c. per box. Guns,
double and single barrel, brccch and
mnzzlc-loadcrs, at prices you haven't
seen before.
We have big lot of Shoes that can't
bo cquallcd at our prccs-all sorts and
sizes.
We havo n lot of Rock Salt that will
prove tho best Investment you can make
for your stock. SEQ it and try lump.
Lots of Tobacco that wo will sell
cheap by the box.
Ladies' Dress Goods from SC. up.
Trunks 35c. and up.
Nice line of Carpets, Rugs, etc.
Umbrellas to suit anybody.
Mems Overalls and Pants .i5c. and up.
The Jefferson" is tho best Hat ever
sold. Fully warranted
Just come and soc how much money
you will save.
DEAN & EARLE,
AT THE BRICK CORNER,
WALIIALLA, S. G..
November 81, 1900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
In tho case of Margaret Il. Brock ct AL,
Plaintiffs,
against

against
Sidney Whitfield ct al., Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being in tho
County of Oconcc, State OF South Caro-
lima, on a branch, waters of Tugaloo
river, adjoining lands formerly of Balls
IIix, Bryant Glenn, now Mrs. Lizzio Sho-
lor, Estate of Wm. lsbcll, deceased, and
others, and extending partly into tho
County of Anderson, containing, by plat
of rcsurvcy thereof, made by J. B. San
dcrs, ID. S., dated 18th November, 1876,
ono hundred and fifteen acres, moro or
less.
TERMS: Onc-half cash, balance in ono
annual installmont, with interest from
day of sale. Credit portion to be So
cured by bond of tho purchaser, with
mortgage of the premises sold. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
November I, 1900.
j. w. IOLLEMAN,
Master Oconco County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-21
TreSpaSS Notice.

A LII persons arc hereby notified not
"A to trcspass on any of tho lands
belonging to the undersigned, by
hunting, fishing or cntorng upon the
same. Trcspasscrs will be dealt with
according to law. (Signcd)
w. NJ. Cobb, Marshall Abbott, j. II.
kcil, w. w. Burlcy, n. A. Burlcy, w. O..
Keith, J. J. Keith, j. T.. Adds, j. H.
Moscr, G. w. Mosor, II. II. Jayncs, L. II.
Rimrodt, l.. Brandt, w. O. Alexander,
Sophia Ritter, Elias Davis.