Obituary Notices and Tributes in The Reatuee Courier
A nineteenth century style notice from The Reatuee Courier outlines obituary notices and tributes printed weekly. It lists subscription terms of one dollar per year and advertising rates.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Keowee Courier
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1900
Page
4
A nineteenth century style notice from The Reatuee Courier outlines obituary notices and tributes printed weekly. It lists subscription terms of one dollar per year and advertising rates.
A chaotic excerpt from a September speech by D B Hin and allies outlines campaign tactics for Bevan and Stevenson, praising a Democratic canal policy while opposing other candidates. The text notes party divisions, regional strengths, and the speech’s aim to energize supporters amid a crowded political scene.
Fragmented OCR text describes Watt's Liver Pills and health claims for digestion jaundice and liver issues. Includes scattered names, places, and references to a mineral mine and railroad era events, with no coherent narrative or verifiable details.
William McKinley’s acceptance letter for the presidential nomination, a lengthy 18 000 word document, surveys war histories under the current administration and defends policy in Cuba and the Philippines while criticizing Democratic and Populist platforms. He argues for reform of money and tariff policies and urges continued national unity and preparedness, praising prosperity and cautioning against labor-related and capital abuses.
A fragmentary speech excerpt argues that treaty obligations must be honored and criticizes anti liberal views toward the Philippines. It asserts imperialism has no rightful place, urges adherence to Abraham Lincoln’s doctrines, and warns opponents about perceived threats to institutions and territorial influence under a figure named Mike Hats.
An anecdote about a Mark Twain lecture in Calchester Conn where confusion over the speaker's identity led to a substitute named Thornet delivering a temperance talk. The audience mistook Thornet for Twain, creating comic misrecognition and a night of mixed reactions as attendees reacted with laughter and curiosity.
A chaotic scene on the platform features Castor Tiara indicating laughter as an audience roars. The Bishop of Atlanta, allied with Republican piety, shifts tone amid derisive crowd comments while references to a “permanent jury” surface amid the unfolding political satire and crowd reaction.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions line transport and a military institute with references to education and a colonial era tone. Names and places are garbled, but hints at a discussion of line transportation and an institute linked to a famine era context.
Train schedule fragment shows routes between Charleston Camden and Augusta Division with times listed for various stations including Columbia Waynesville Harnnelville Branchville and Annam. It includes daily weekday patterns and connections with upper South Carolina and North Carolina service.
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