davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-14
A Romance of she Peerage.

The death of Lord Dunboyne recalls one of the romanees of the peerage. The twelfth Lord Dunboyne was Ro- man Catholic bishop of Cork, when ths peerage unexpectedly devolved upon him through the death of nephew. Wishing to perpetuate the family and the title, he applied to Pope Plus Vi. for a dispensation to retire from the episcopate and to marry. The reply he got from the vatican was couched in the severest terms of eensure. He thereupon broke his vow of celibacy and married a Protestant young lady, afterwards publicly seeding from the Roman Catholic church. There was, however, no issue to the marriage, and shortly before his death, he was re- ceived back into the Roman Catholic church by the Rev Dr. Gahan. The widow of the ex-bishop survived him for sixty years, dying in August, 1880, at the great age of 96.
 An Ancient Umce vacant.
 The ancient office of "headsman and executioner of the queen" has just be- come vacant through the death at the Tower of London of old Stephen Swee- ney who, in addition to his other tiles. bore that of "Yeoman Gaoler to Her Majesty" He was very pic- turesque figure in his costume of the sixteenth century. consisting of long scarlet tunie, slashed with black vel. vet, loose red kniekerbockers, red stockings, with rosettes of red white and blue ribbon at the knees and upon the low shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-14
ANNOUNCEMEN
For Cong ress.

We arc authorized to announce Hon. J. B. Wood, Of Garland county, as candidate Tor Congress from the secoad District of Ar kansas. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party
 We aFS authorized to oannounce Hon. John E Little Of Sebastian county, as a candidate kaf re-efeetion to Congress from the Second District Of Arkansas, subject to the will of the Democracy y of the district,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-14
One Third of Our Life

is spent in bed. The bedroom should be cozv, cheerful and full of comfort. For s- we sell a chamber set which is perfect beauty. The wood is
 nicely furni- he'd, and each piece is we'll put together and firm. You may have an offer like this again, but we doubt it. Remem- Der, only $
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Sore Shoulders on Horses.

If farmers and tcams;crs would
learn q lesson from their own hands,
there would be far fewer sore should
crs seen on horses. 1t is easy for n
man who has done no manual labor
to blister his hands with fork, or
shovel or a scythe. 1t is just as
easy to prevent this by seasoning
the hands in advance. The horses
that have been idle all winter, or
that have not had collar on for
some weeks in the summer time,
should be set to work gradually.
Carclcssncss is the cause of most of
the eases of sore shoulders. The
trouble lies moro in the driver than
in the collar or the harness of the
horse. Two men will take the same
team and harness and work them in
the same field at the same kind Of
work; the one will do more than
the other, and still keep the shoul-
lcrs of the horses sound, while the
other will have them sore in day
or two. 1t il not all in tac collar or
the horse. There are but few
horses whose skin is very tender !;
but the most of them have sore
shoulders because their drivers arc
careless and thoughtlcss.
The best cure for sore shoulders is
never to cause them. A man whose
horses have sore shoulders wants
looking after. Sometimes change
of drivers is the best cure for sore
shoulders. The first thing to do is
to see that the collars fit comforta-
bly,. Then keep them clean and
smooth. Keep the traces even, 80
that each shoulder does its fair share
Of the work. Keep the lines 50 that
the horses work with their heads
straight in front, not on one side, 1t
is little things like this that makes
the difference between a good and
poor tcamStcr.
Season the horse before the hard
work begins, then, with collars and
harness properly adjusted, and a
careful, obScrvant driver, there
should be no more sore shoulders. 1t
is a good plan to remove the collars
at noon, clean them and wash the
shoulders with clean water. If the
skin is broken, little carbonatcd
vasclnc is good healing remedy
and prevents scars. y little alum in
the water used for washing the
shoulders, will help toughcn them
while they arc being prepared for
hard work Farm News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
FINED FOR WINNING A CASE
1t Was Not Considered Proper to De-
fcnd Horse Thief.

"Whcn | graduated from the law
school," said the old lawyer with II
reminiscent smile, Il took Horace Gree.
lryS advice and went west. | located
In Il little town that then was on the
frontier and waited with the conf.
drncc OF youth for clients.
"Rrfurc | had fairly opened my office
l was retained to defend Il man for
stealing Il horse. This rlatcd me very
much, for waS not aware ut the time
that the ease had been refused 10y all
the other lawyers i'm town, as defend.
ing Il horse thief WAS not Il thing to h,'
desired If Il man valued his life.
'''rhc case rInir To trial before IN obi
judge and Il jury composed of hrWhiSk-
cred ranchrrS. There WAS no doubt
that the man was guilty, bll he had Il
number OF friends who were willing to
swear to anything, and | Thought it
was my duty to make the best pnSSiblr
use OF them. They were all willing to
swear That the defendant was 10 miles
away from TIE spot when the horse
was stolen, and the prosecution WAS
unable to break down their testimony.
| saw that | WAS going t." free my
client, so 1t was wits Il satisfied air
that saw the jury leaving the room tu
prepare their verdict.
"Thry were back In five minutes. and
the old Judge asked them if they had
succeeded IN arriving at Il verdict.
awe hrv.' answered.. the foreman. rs
he shifted the gun he carried on his
hip. we find the defendant not guilt y
an recommend the defendants lawyer,
owiii 10 Ills youth an innocence, to the
n.rrcy of the court
"Whilc | was GaSping for breath the
judge fined Inc 500 and suspended
sentence long enough for me to get ont
Of town. VI wasn't law. but | didn't
stop to argue the mattrr."-C Chicago In,
ter Ocean.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
A GREAT WRESTLER.
His Encounter with the Car and
His IEnOblc Rcwurd.


His ITn0blc Reward.
One of the stories Of Peter the Great
which arc current ut the court Of ST
Petersburg Is OF the great cZ:ss'S "rc::
Ting mntch with Il young dragoon
Once In the imperial palacc-so the
story Rocs-Peter was at table with
great many princes and noblemen
and soldiers were posted within the
hall. The car was In joyous mood
and, rising, called out to the company
"Llsten. p. 'nces and boyurs! Is there
among you one who will wrestIo with
tho car" There was no reply. and the
car repeated the challenge.
No prince or noblenan dared to
wrcstlc with his sovereign. But all nj
once young dragoon stepped out
from the ranks Of tho soldiers OH
guard. Listen, Orthodox czar," he
said. 81 Will wrcstlc with thecv'
"Well, young dragoou." said Peter, 81
will wrcstle with thcn. but CT these
conditions: If thou throwcst nc, 1 will
pardon thee: but, If thou art thrown
thou shalt be behcndcd. Wit thou
wrestlc on those conditioner
IL Will. great czur." said the soldier
They closed, and presently the soldier
with his left arm threw the car and
with his right he prevented him from
falling to the ground. The sovereign
was clearly beaten. The cXar offered
| the soldier whatever reward he should
claim, and he Ignobly claimed the
privilege Of drinking free. rs long as
he lived, In all the inns belonging to
the crown. What became Of him his
tory does not say.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Bovine Freaks.

ROME, GA, January 11.--A hand
some young Jersey cow belonging to
Chas. Chesscr, marshal of North
Rome, on Tuesday, gave birth to
three perfectly formed oalves-two
females and one male. One female
died shortly after birth, but the
other two are lively, healthy speoi-
mems. Stook-raising will pay if the
farmers can get this breed.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, January To-
T.. II. Voekcl, dairyman residing
near this city, has on exhibition a
calf with two tails. One tail is in
the usual place and the other is in
the middle of the forehead. The
animal is well developed and healthy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Assessment Notice,

FINlIE Auditors Ollirc will be open from the
! first d.,, of January 1900, to the 10th day
at February following, Tor the purpose "i rcrriv-
ing returns {" Personal Property for taxation in
p"nnr" county tor the wear 1900
For tll" ""nN"nirnre OF taxpayers the Auditor
nr his Deputies will also receive returns at the
following Times and places:
Fort Madi>"n-M"nday, January 22d, from 10
4. m. to : u.
TuGal"n-rucS,lay, January ed, from 10 Il. M
I" : +. IN.
II. F.tart"r'> Wednesday, January 2Iih from
10 i, III. II :; u.
taumnn'S Store -TmIS,l.Iv, January 18th, from
10 Il. IN. to 3 p
t"nl"HS store Friday. January 10Th, from 10
Il. M. To ) y. IN.
Mountain Rest Monday, IanlIarV 10Th. from
~ Il. M To l.. IN.
High FallS-TurStl,y, JANUARY :sUl n, from 10 a.
IN. tr : p
l"m-M"durslay january ;}l>t, from 10 Il. ~,
L. :; u.
.In,.Is>rr, \. l.. Whitmirr'S-rhurs,la Frbru.
HiN Isl, from 10 4. III. Ia 81. IN.
Little River Friday, February 2,l, from 10 a
~ L" = =. III.
Tnna>s"r Monday, February 9TH from 10 Il.
Cherry IIiIl-'rur>day, February Gih, from 10
i. io -. IN.
/. Il Every male citizen, between the ages of
:! ana En Years, except r\-tnnircratr soldiers
hcing ihaind or from other causes shall he
deemed TaNlhlr Polls.
In Confederate s"llirrS are liable Tor roll Tar
until 10 ul age.
>r>>inrnt on your returns. From whom acquired
OF to whom sold.
Remember that il iS important that all returns
should hr made hH ihr l2th oi February, for
after that time the law prr$cIilrS Il penalty Of
10 per cent added I" ihr Valuation.
5. u. KEESE,
Auditor Oruncr County, s. {.
De "mhrr li, lS90. 50-,;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Odd Names Of Maryland Farms.


The curious names given to tracts OF
land by the owners In ollcn times arc
Illustrated In Il conveyance encounter
ell by clerk In the record Office re
Gently while engaged In rcorganiZinr
the Indexes. The deed IN question, Is
recorded In IAbcr w. G.. No. 60, folic
81. 1t was executed In 1790 and con
vcycd from Joshua Stevenson to Rich
ara GcttlngS five tracts OF land In BAL
timorc county, tho consideration being
f20O. The nnme of each tract and Its
dimensions are as follows: My Sweet
Girl, My Friend and Pitcher, O2 acres
Here Is Life Without Care and Love
Without Fear, i1M acres; The Unex
pcctcd Discovery, 262 acres; Hug NJ,
Snug, 10 acres. and Stevcnson's Cow
Pasture, With Little | am Content, q.
ncrcs. Baltimore Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Suicide Follows a Suicide.

CHlrLEY, GA, January &C. 9.
Gates and T.. Il. Sturdcvant lived
about six miles west of this place
and 'ere young farmers who stood
high in the community. Their
homes were only n few hundred
yards from each ether. Gates killed
himself yesterday by taking laudanum
and to-day Sturdovant was found
dead in his barn, having stabbed him
self through the heart. lie still had
the knife graspcd in his hand when
found. 10th men have made at
tcmpts to suicide in the past few
weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
C0ntnHion Through hIInndIIcrchicra

CohtnEion Through IInntIErrrhicfa.
Western medical authorities are cru
sndinS against the use of The handIlrr-
chief. While they suggest no SubSti-
tute. they argue that the handkerchief
must 20, lrcallsr ii breeds diScaSr
DIR. NJ. II. FoShry. editor of the Clrvc-
land journal OF Medicine, says: "ColdA
In the head and sore throatS make the
rounds Of whole families. The hand
krrchlrf rs usually employed Is far
from being an a$rptir Grvicr as it
could well be. Used repeatedly ami
thrown in Il moist condition into the
same pocket, the germs must remain
there from day to day, rcinfrrting each
fresh handkerchief and carrying conta-
glon to the mucous mrmbrlnc."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
FouIly Murdered.
weeks.

FLoHENcE, Ala, January To-
w. B. Mcclure, judge of probate
court of Lauderdale county, was
foully assassinatcd some time last
Tuesday night. early Wednesday
morning his body was found in the
street with rain beating down upon
the upturned face of the dead man
Judge Mcclure was riddlcd with
buckshot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Appointments for Waihala and Newry Circuit.

First Sunday at Jocasscc at If a. m
and Saturday before at Whitmircs at II
a. m.
Second SUNDAY at Laurel Springs at II
a. m. and Saturday before at Double
Springs at | a. m.
Third Sunday at Iion at II a. m. and
Saturday before at Ocnncc at II a. m.
Fourth Sunday at Fairvicw at II n. m.
and 1T Ncwry at p. IN.
! will continue this plan through the
cold wet season of January and Tcbru
airy; then resume the usual plan Of scrv.
ing the work. X. l.. Di'rrIE, L. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
," y. III. "a" Il. III. "N' night

"p" p. III. "a" II. III. IN" night.
Pullman pnacr sleeping cars on Trims 80 and
81. 3, and IS on 4. and G. division. Dining cara
on these trains serve all meals rnroulc.
Trains leave Spnrtnnbury, \. & G. divisi"n
northh"unh, Hci II. m, a:3I y. m, t:la u. M
(NrStibuC I.imitrh: Southhound l2:2 n. M
8:li u. m, II ~ II. M, Nrstihulp I.imitrd.)
Trains leave GrCrnvir, 4. and {. division
n"rlhho;nl, 600 n. M, 2:3i =: IN. and ~: y. m
(NrstihuIrd Iimitrdl sou,hbnund, 80 II. M
4::}O y. M. l!::E, y. IN. ,Nrslihulrd Iimitrd)
Trains . and 10 carry elegant lullni"i. ,'!;Ti'
ing ears between Snvannnh and AShrvllle en-
route ,lnily briwrrn Jack ~onvillr and Cincin
nuu. Also Pullman Drawing-room sleeping
cars y tween Charleston and Columbia.
FRANK =. CANNON. j. M.tt'IP,
Third N.P 4 Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr,
Washington, ID. {. Washington, ID. &
W. A. TURK S. IARDWICK,
Grn Pass. Agt.. A,'t Gen. Pass At't..
Washington. u. &. Atlanta, Gin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
lie NHESkNIO TNn.

Mrs. Blank found herself In Il rather
embarrassing situation one day whri
she was dining for the first time at the
home OF minister. Opposite her sat
the minister's little boy, Il sharp eyed
little fellow of 4 years. While his fa
thcr WAS asking somewhat lengthy
blessing the lady elevated her cyclius
slightly nnN caught the eye OF the llttlt
fellow opposite her.
The Instant his father said "Amcn'
the boy pointed an accusing finger to
ward Mrs. Hiunlt and cried out shrllly
"She pcelicd. papn! she pcekcd!-1Iar
prr'S BaZar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
A WOMAN TO THE RESCUE.

Often the world has thrilled at the story
Of that wonderful heroine, Grace Darling,
whose strong hands and plucKy spirit res
cucd SO many pcrishing souls from watcry
graves. But there are hundreds of other
heroincS that the world knows nothing
about. Women i'll every day life carry the
natural burdens OF wilchood and mother
hood, added To all the cares Of Il '>rsy
housekccper with a courage and che Ill
ness that Grace Darling herself might adj
mirc. They comfort their husbands in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Saw Mill Engine Explodes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 12.-
The boiler of saw mill engine, be-
longing to JOS. Wilkerson, at Right,
Chester county, Tenn, exploded to-
day, wrecking the building and
fatally injuring two white men and
a negro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Cave-in Kills Three Men.

WEnn CRY, Mo-, January IT,
Joseph Cox, Charles Stone and John
Lloyd were killed tonight by q
cayc-in at the Barbcc mine, in this
city. They were buried under fifty
tons of earth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
The Twentieth Century atcchism.

How many years constitute Il century,
Answer: 100 years.
When did the first century become
complete and end?
Answer: At the end Of the ycar 100.
When did the second century begin?
Answer At the moment the year lUO
WAS completed, or with the first moment
of tho year l0l.
When did the 10th century begin?
Answer: When l,SoO years had passed
and the year 1901 began to exist.
Why did the 10Th century not begin
with tho com mmenccmcnt of the year I~un:
Answer: because counting from the
beginning Of the year to the end Of the
year 100, or beginning Of the year $500,
is but l,79o yca,s and not 800 years.
Why then d" NC write "l9th century,
before the year /: " is reached?
Answer: Bcc.,,isc each year bctwcc
tho beginning of the year lS0l aud cxpi
ration of the year 1900 forms Il part oi
tho 10th century or nineteenth round OF
100 years.
When does the 10th century begin"
Answer: At the expiration of 800 ful
years, counting from beginning Of ycal
|, which will be at the first moment ui
Tho year 1901.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
blcI,lcl Pine,

The ties on the Santa Fc track in
California are 'picklcd" I'm II solution
OF chloriIc Of salts Of zinc. There are
three or four big ''pirklinE" establish
mcnts at Intervals along the road be-
tween Albuquerque and Los Angeles.
The process makes II pine tie immortal.
In this dry atmosphere it lasts forever
The Santa Fc tracks through the dos
crSt are Sprinlilcd with oil 10 keep
down the dust. The oil Is renewed
once in three years. Ii costs $50 Il
mile. and ii Is worth many times the
money I" the passengers. san Fran.
cisco Examiner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

The following cablcyram has been
received at the navy department,
in Washington, from Admiral Schtcy,
commanding the South Atlantic
squadron
"M"MrlvIpE", January ll.-Licu-
tenant Commander +. T.. Green
committed suicide Wednesday eve
ming. Arrangements have been
made for funeral ashore. a board
is ordered to examine the circum-
stances Of the case and report"
The officers friends at the depart
mcnt are ut 4 loss to account for the
suicide. His record was excellent
and he had no known bad habits.
Lieutenant Commander Francis
Green was born in indiana and was
appointed a midshipman in 1861
He graduated in 1871. lie became
Il lieutenant commander i'm 1860 and
was ordered to the Montgomery on
the South Atlantic station, where he
was serving at the time of his dcalh.
The Sabbath school teacher had
been telling the class about Joseph,
particularly with rcfcrcncc to his
coat Of many culorS, and how his
father had rewarded him for being
Il good boy, for Joseph, she said, told
his father whenever he caught any
OF his brothers in the act of doing
wrong, says the Baltimore Sun.
"Can amy little boy or girl tell me
what Joseph was ~ the teacher asked,
hoping that some of them had CAUGHT
the idea that he was jacob's favori,c.
81 know" one OF the little girls
said, holding up her hand.
"What was hc?'
".A tattlc-talc ~ was the reply.
1t is said that the fec allowed by a
| Chicago Judge to the executors Of
."' 'N'''r 0, l. nc '''e '''"'S' "'
Pullman is the largest ever awarded
in this country. Each executor re-
ccivcS $2jn,0oo for his services in
managing and closing up the estate.
1t looks rs if such fees as that would
close up an estate in short order.
We had rather be IN executor OF the
Pullman estate than be President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

Congressman Hepburn, Of Iowa,
will make every effort 10 have the
N'caraugua Canal bill passed this
session.
Congressman Sulzcr wants the
birthdays of Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham !i''co'H, both in April,
made national holidays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

Nos. 81 and 53 Solid Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. $. G..
III. NJ. EM ERSON,
Gcn'l Passenger Agent.
j. II. KENLY,
General Manager.
II. Nj. EMERSON,
Traffic MNnRrar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

a six months cruise will reduce
the speed Of n ship III per cent. This
is owing to the barnaclcs that form
on the ships hull.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

() Regular stop; (D Flag station.
viii also stop at the following stations
to take on or let of passengers: Phin-
ncy's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. II connects with Southern Railway
No. & at Anderson.
No. II connects with Southern Hallway
No. II ut Seneca.
J. Il. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

A tlantic Coast Line,
Passenger Department.,
Wilmington, ~. G., Fcbruory "a, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North CarOlil. '.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
LII nInc1 Enlrunru NIiL lSLI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Sure Death to Country Merchants.

The New York Commercial re-
Gently contained the following arti-
ole Some members of the National
Association of Manufacturers, to-
gether with the proprietors of scvc-
raj large department stores, and
other philanthropic citizens, who
seem to think that Uncle Sam should
conduct his affairs to serve their per-
sonal interests, arc trying to get
Congress to pass a law admitting
large parcels of merchandise into the
mails at low rate of postage.
Among the arguments they present
is the fact that in Great Britain the
postage Oh parcels is 6 cents for the
first pound and = cents for each ad-
ditional pound, thus making an H.
pound package, which is the limit,
cost only 2G cents; and then they
go into Mysteries over the great
benefit and convenience it would be
to the plain people to have such a
rate Of postage for the transmission
of their Christmas presents. The
wonder is that they do not ask
Uncle Sam to carry their packages
for nothing.
Let us sec how this would work
IT, begin with, our postal service
now has deficit of some 100000
per annum for operating expenses
alone, and if to this be added the
appropriations for new post Offices
and new equipments, with Il rcaSona-
BILE amount for depression in values
and wear and tear, the deficit would
probably amount to 100000, 900 O,
moro per annum.
Who pays this SHORTAGE?
Every school boy knows that ii
Uncle Sam does not sell postage
stamps enough to pay his postal cx-
penses, he must make it up from his
custom duties, or from other inter
nal revenues, SO that the people pay
the governments deficit, which forms
the profit going into the pockets Of :,
few large business houses who are
in a position to work Uncle Sans
machinery to their personal advant-
age.
If a woman in Oklahoma, or O>h-
kosh, or any other out-of-thc. way
place, can get new dress, or ten
pounds of tea, or boys suit, or Il
pair of shoes, or anything else that
her family or household uses, il,
New York, Chicago or st. Louis, OF
any other big trade center, at an OK
pcnse of 26 cents or less for postage,
will she patronizc her local store
keeper?
A cheap parcels post mems sure
death to the country merchants, a
blow to the prosperity OF every little
country village, and an enormous re-
duction in e business of regular
jobbing mcrchants-and I'LL for the
benefit of few mercantile aHgrcga-
tlons that are not satisfied to corral
all business within 100 miles of their
establishments, but now want nclr
Sam to pay delivery charges on their
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18
Paralyzcd at Card Table.

SwAlNSn"l;o, GA, January o.
Simon llexter, travelling salesman
for J. Il. Einstein, of Savannah, Ga,
was stricken with apoplcxy at the
Roundtrcc house at 1890 o'clock last
night while playing game of cards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-01-18

One OF the Buffalo newspapers
runs It's entire plant by electricity
furnished from Niagara Falls.