davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

,o recall t. and often talks OF the honey n'pp
ness that reianed in Prince Christians simple u"e'
inc and Of the fun which she and her sisters h"' !"
making the best OF things. $1,000.
Strange are the mutations In the lives o' ''.
ood and gentle girls. one is on the way 10 '"e
800 ~ england one became Empress or fussla
ard one the wife OF the enormously wealthy Dune
- cumberland. son OF the King OF Hanover vi
~. bree sisters the life OF Alexandra mas Deeh 'he
manifest Her husband has been uniformly Nl''. -
~ md thoughtful Of her. her children ADORE "e'
me- -, g, hu, one sentiment concerning her IN the
, - her odoption-that OF the most anecuona'e
mn NM, She has mad her troubles-her husoaha
,,d ~ fever In 1871 and she lost In the same
ne ar a baby son. Prince Alexander; end TWO years
syo her first born. Prince Albert victor was
abo 80, loss she has mourned with patheuc ih'eh-
LIE 20 an. main will not soon be healed. FOR the
s"y, non and his mother were deeply devoted 10
you"s .,hsr The queer old photograph here repro
eaem aa =, the prince as = baby N the arms Of AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

was formed in years Of prvation King ChrlSudi
did not succeed TO the throne OF Denmark uh'il
eight months after his eldest daughter was marr'e'
10 the Prince % Wales, and his younger oayS d.
Prince Of Schleswig- Hosten were DAYS oi "o.u'''
o,.a-,y A, one time ne was obliged to give draw
ing lessons for the support OF his family. anu MS
household practsed the strictest economy. me rim
cesses had fewer and poorer gowns imam hau me
daughters OF the tradespeople In their town. ana
what they had were generally mace ny '"'" wv wv
nretty fingers Alexandra. as the eldesS- "hs o''eH
1900 With amusement of her little brothers ana
oie,ers and her chief delight was to read 10 ''ei"
the stories Of Hans Andersen. So FAR from wshhhs
20 forget that period Of hardship the Princess loves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
ing mother was the first one taken of the little

Young mother was the first one taken OF the little
fellow.
The Princess has brought up her children admira-
bly,. No mother could be fonder-but no children
are better disciplined The manner in which Amer-
can youngsters rule home and parents would seem
something dreadful to this old-fashoned lady. She
is an admirable hostess. and governs her household
firmly and kindly. She is thoroughly practical and
skilled in all feminine arts and II revolution should
plunge her into poverty tomorrow. could earn
living as a buiter-maker OF distinguished ability.
She is fond Of the best literature. and Is very ac-
complished in music She Is clever talker. and
always an amable and tactful one. No one ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

ish. slight and elastic in its movement. her COM
pexion is fresh and fair and her cheek as round as
in her early youth She is a beautiful woman look
either
OF all royal ladies she is surely the best beloved
Her manners are perfect-far more simple and
kindly than those Of the average American woman
OF fashion. She shows exquisite consideration
for all who approach her-a consideration born OF
gentle heart well as Of good breeding. Yet she
Is every inch a Princess. ard none has ever made
more stately figure occasions OF ceremony.
Alexandra's character. at once strong and sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

heing. who ruled our
household with a rod or
iron. she often made US
little ones tiemble in our
shoes. Among her many
manias on the proper rear
ing Of children was that
OF nourishing us with a
soup. consisting of laOoy
pieces OF bread swimming
In boulllon. As We dislikod
this potagc. Refine insisted
upon feeding VS. herself. !.
e. we live children bad 10
stand round her. while she,
holding the tureen IN one
hand and a spoon IN the
a Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

says unkind things OF her: or all the prnccsses In
history not has ever been more beloved than is
this fair and wise woman.
one OF the drawings presented here shows Aexan-
dra she appeared her wedding day with her
husband and his mother. Queen Victoria. Odd
enough now look the grotcsquc garments ~ that
period, \ third sketch. taken not long ago. shows
the Princess wi'h her son and eldest unmarried
daughter. She has now three grandchildren the
OF the Duke 81 York and the lltie daughters
Of the Duchess Of FIFE. Little Prince Edward. her
grandson l. very dear her heart for he Is a most
winning baby looking every inch a boy ana a bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

ndl 4pUb, INV ms
curly hair, and wore white
drawers edged with en-
broldery. These peculiarl-
ties impressed me, for !
thought he looked like a
girl. The trio were fol-
lowed by a beautiful
brown dog. with golden
eyes. We lived on the
nth floor; Mrs. Browning
was quite exhausted after
climbing so many stairs
she was pale. and she
painted a great deal. My
mother gently pushed her
,,.A a iarUa low arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

q tight tin mould leave about hat an inch space
Tor 1t to SWELL hut II il is boiled in the orthodox
Ms tightly po", w,'n ci9th ueh n over Ir sum
GENTLY for its swelling In either the mould
dredGed with -four to make a smooth shining sur
face IN which TO stick the proverbial sprg of holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
4 CHILD'S RECOLLECTIONS.
OF ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING AND
WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAl.
HenrIette Corkran in Temple Bar

Henrette Corkran In Temple Bar.
Looking back through the mists OF time distlic'-
" remember a visit that Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bar
rett Browning paid to my mother In Paris. we
were then living in the Rue Basse des ReinparS'
on the Boulevard des Itallens. AS was theh "
more child think what has impressed this par
,c,,Iar visit on nv mind is the that my mother
had told me that two poets were coming to see her
that afternoon. / had never behed poet ana
imagined that they must be wor cerfu beings walk
ing about with wreaths Of laurel round their heahs-
I had seen pictures Of Dante and Tasso-so was
keenly disappointed when the French servant opeheu
the door and announced Monsieur ct Maua"'e
Brunlg."
Gould that fran little lady, attlrcd in simple
gray dress and straw bonnet and the cheerful gen
teman in "A brown overcoat be great poets? Ihey
had brought with them their little son. Penini; ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THE ONLY VAT.
From The indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
MY wife" said young Mr. Fits TO group q
others OF his Tx takes IL as an insult 10 ner seq
II | make unkind remarks about any other wom-
an and as an insult to herself If make kind ones
What the deuce il a fellow TO do?"
The oldest married man In the party ADVISED MIN
TO do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
~ 1904.
nnati Tribune.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
"Don't" pleaded the weeping father. don't name
nor after your candidate for President Don't You
see that everybody Will be able 10 guess he' "ee
NJ, The mother blinded by unrcasoning partisan
shin refused to consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
ALEXANDRA.
A CHARMING GRANDMOTHER.

1t tSv<Srd for anybody who looks at her TO realize
that Alexandra Princess Of Wales has actually
just passed her iftieth birthday. Her figure is girl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
TO lnUDu 49,
April next.
From LOOpcrs.
February 81, 1894

February 81, 1894.
We arc having some bad weather
this month-snow foil here on tho
night OF tho oath and 25th to tho
depth of eight inches on an aver
age, and the thermometer only re-
gistered 10 degrees, and I call that
cold. Our people are out killing
rabbits, all that are not down with
the grip-soveral families are pros
trated with that awful disease.
The FARMERS are gctting ready
for the next crop of six conts cot
ton, and somo arc speaking Of
planting corn, but guess tho snow
will stop them, since our people
have not purchased any guano yot,
but | think from what can loarn
they will use about tho samo as
last year. Wheat is small but
looks we'll. Oats looked fno bo-
fore the snow. With best wishes
Tor the success of tho JOURNAL.
BONES.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Subscription One Dollar a Yeal
I-ATIaIER,s SPEECH.

Tn this issue of tho JOURNAL Is
published a portion of Congress-
man Latimor's speech on tho Bland
seignorage bill, and We regret that
limited space would not allow a
publication of the whole speech.
We have already giyon our ideas
concerning it, mado up from re-
ports in the newspaper, but a Pc
rusal of the speech itself increases
our admiration for tho ability, pa
triotism and nobleness of tho man
who represents the third distric
in congress-. He is truo to tn
great interests, intrusted to nj
keeping, and is invinciblo in spirit
amid the fire of administrator
wrath.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

| a
would tho congoryatfos take part in
tho regular democratic Primarios?,'
IL think Elost of tbem would bo-
cause, as I have said; thoir fight
will be for tRSlogislature. 1 don't
think, aftesIthe qEionco Of 1890,
that. any c6hsideraGle ,n,llnber .of
them would bo willing, to try d roP-
otition Of Haskollism. 'Somo, of
course, .are,reaay 1ow to ignore tho
democratic ::prilnary and " mako
their fight at ulo November. oloc-
ton, but. tlic,ro' aro :5only.re fow
thousands:ef them. not onpdgh to
ACCOMPLISH "anytrf1gf' :. .~+...:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
"A SAMPLE.

We have the very best Indigo Cali
Goes ut . cents, IS Inch Cotton Diam.
CT 4" cents; % cents Table Oil Cloth.
Is cents; 10 cent 3G inch Bleaching
:! - cents; II yards Sea Island: SC;
'ncErs wide, $'i.o0, well worth 7 cents
il ya'd; - y cent Canton Flannel q
cents; Snools Coats Cott Il cents.
Pest Sl""! Silk s cents; > Button
Hole Twists ior5 cents; Is cents Ger
sets 30 cents; so ccrts Corsets 40 cts
10 ccuts, Fast Black, Ladies' Hose 8
cents.
All Stocking slaughtered.
brusscl Carpets at cost.
Fio"" Oil Cloths at cost.
Window Shades on the best IIarts.
born and Empire Spring Roller, at
So cents.
We owe money, and the money
must be raised TO get the
money We are glad to
sell limited guam
titles at loss.
G. McAlister.
i. Butterick Pastcrns.
GrecnvlIlc, S g., March |, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting of tho Roform'
,rs of Pickens County was hold in
the Court House, on the 9th in.
slant. w. r. Bowen was elected
Chairman, aud John T. Boggs, So
oretary. On motion, B. j. john
ston, w. II. O'Dell, and e. S. Grif-
fin, were appointed by tho Chair, a
committee on resolutions, and
made the following report:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, there SONS to bo somo
dissatisfaction and wrangling
among tho Roformcrs of this State,
and some leaders arc disposed to
complicato tho efforts for unity of
action and to obstruct and delay
the expression of the will of the
people,
Therefore, be it Resolved by the
Reformers Of Pickons County, in
mass meeting assembled, that the
original cardinal principles of the
Reform movement arc paramount
to any experimental measure or the
success Of any champion.
Resolved, second, That We adopt
the plan known as tho Colloto,
plan, that of clocting ono dclcgate
to meet in Columbia, on the lth o
April noxt.
Resolved, Third, That wo favo
'"struct tho delegate 50 elected
conventions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Extracts From Tho
SPEECH
HON. ASBURY C. LATiRaER.
TCOilcluded.1
In TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


legal coinngo value of silver, that
silver wont rapidly up in price,
aud that whom it was known that
such coin was to bo treated only as
a.modiiied form of tho bullion, it
stopped going up, and gradually
declined Until at the end of the fis-
cal yoar, whom the compulsory
coinage coasod.
But tho greatest decline took
place lator whom all tho coin and
bullion IN tho Treasury and, in
fact, in tho country, was made
drug Upon tho market by tho Se-
crotory of theTrcasury establishing
as tho rule Of tho Government that
all tho logal-tontlor coin Treasury
notes issued for: tho purchase of
silyor undor this act would be ro-
doemed,: WHOM presented, in gold
This mado all this coin and bull
lion worthless and sont tho prices
to tho bottom. Now, sir, I wish
to scrvc notice upon The gontlomon
of tho opposition that this old
gamo of '"hoads | win, tails you
lose" has gone far enough; YOU
can not hold this silver in the
Treasury to secure these notcs and
then redeem thcm when presented
in gold. / for one will not ask the
people Of this nation to submit to
such a palpablo imposition They
wore issued for the purchase of sill
Yer and should be redeemed in silv-
or as this bill proved, and the gain
OF soigniorago arising from the
coming should not only DO coined
but it should be paid into tho
Treasury for uso in meeting cur
rcnt expenses as required by this
bill.
These facts should be an ample
answer to those who fear that gold
will go to Il premium. They show
that the present disparity in the
commodity pricc of gold and silver
has boon caused. first, hy hoard
ing tho silver out of circulation in
order to destroy lis coinage value;
and, second, hy creating an arti-
fetal demand for sold to rcdccm
these bills issued for silver pur-
chasos, and that had tho silver
been used for redemption or sold
to meet expenses no such disparity
would havo existed to-day.
| Tho samc influence and class Of
representatives that have been sue
cosslul in porpctuatin@ N!r nutiun-
al banking system "nd Placing
laws upon the statute books that
havo heon the direct "a,.;a Of i'm
, povcrlshinS the mass; and en-
rlching Che few are to-day ranninc
and pushing forward scli@..c.; in
issuing another supply Of bonts to
tako the place of bonds which fall
: duo III 1907 ON which tho national
bank arc based, that thoso now
bonds may take their place, and
thereby prrp"tuatc tho mcnacing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
From Mile Creek.
Feb. 24, 1894

F6D. n, 1881.
There will bo meeting of the
school trustees of Mile Crook
District, No. 41, at Mile Creek
IChurch, on Saturday, 10th of
March 1894, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
All the patrons of this District
|are requested to be present, as there
10 business Of Importance to at
Tended to. J.L. THOMAS, G. BIT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Specimen Cases.

~. .tlitiEnl. New Casscl, Wis, wa
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his ston'ncli was di$ordcrcd, his Liver
was aiIrctcd tonn alarming degree. appc.
'ltc fell away, and he was terribly rcdu.
ccd IN llessJ .aEd. strength. Three bottles
OF Electric Bittcrs cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had
a running. sore on his leg Of eight years
Standing Used three bottles Of Electric
Blttcrs and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Arni
ca Salyc, and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large
Fever sores on his leG- doctors said his
was lneurable. One bottle Electric Bat
thrs and omefbox Buckltr's Arnica Salvs
cured him entirely. Sci by Osborne &
Kirksey. andFW. T.iMcFall. Pickens, sc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Notite>is htreby given that
the Policies of the Farmers
Mutus,l'Fire Insurance Associ-
alton Will not take effect until
the first day, of May, next,
Ihe delay is caused by sick
ness, and 'unfavorablc weather
FOR the agents to canvass the
county. }. M. STEWART,
fcD ~l>It Pres
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
A NEW SCHOOL. HOUSE,

The subscriber request his patrons,
and all friends Of the cause of edu-
cation, in this community, and the
surrounding neighborhood, to meet at
the school house at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
on Saturday 17th instant.
The object of this meeting, is to
take some action IN regard to build.
ing q new school house.
+. j. .O'HANLON.
+ March 9Th 1904 z.9+---. e
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
From Ninnmons.
February 81 1870

February 81, 1894.
we are again startled with tho
eIo death of another worthy lady, Mrs.
"1netred Winchester, who died of
heart a failure, very suddenly, at J.
M Wlnchester's, in tho seth wear
u nor age. She was kind mother
anu q good neighbor, and a NOM
oef OF the Baptist Church. NJ, @. w.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a
guarantee. 1t cures incipient
consumption. 1t is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent a
dose: q rs cts, so cts, and $1.O0.
Sold by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
q. McAlister
Purchased the Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions,
CaRPETS, 'MATT!NGS, OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.

WINDOW SHADES.
From McALISTER & BENTz
AS the stock was large it necessitates
the raising of much money!
pay for one half of so
large stock.
We therefore propose to sell goods
UNDER ORDINARY Cosr until we Shall
have raised enough "Coin'' to settle
the unpuil balance.
Since the lst of January, on account
OF the depleted condition of stock, we
Tiled up all the breaks with new
stock fresh from the worlds great
markets. - WV
The stock at present is in perfect
Shape, superior by far, In extent, va.
rlety and completeness to Others in
upper South Carllina.
Our friends and customers ,now
that We carefully avoid sensational
advertising, and that we have always
on Rand the goods advertised.
We assure our customers that we
have IL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
TILERlAN'S VIEWS ON THE
ssREEOlsNI', EIE4sGENCY.

He CONTINUES TO OPPOSE EARL
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE Cor
LEToN IDEA OF A PRELIMINAR
| CONFERENCE TO DECIDE-THINK
THE ANTS WILL CONCENTRATE
THEIR FIGHT ON THE LEGIsLA.
| TURE.
Colatmbio Register:
"Governor, you have seen tho
call Of the Colleton Reformcrs
for q mass meeting III that
county on Monday, March 9th,
for tho election Of delegate to
State convention, and an in
vitation to the other counties to
DO likewise. What do you think
of it p
The governor answered, after
some consideration of the qucs-
ton: II feel some reluctance in
obtruding my views on the
public on alnatter which | fully
discussed in an interview short
ly after my return from Wash
ington. There is evident among
the people a feeling of restless
ness and an uncertainty arising
from all this talk and advocacy
of an early convention, If the
'antis were making any active
move | could understand it, and
see how it would be desirable or
necessary to concentrate the re-
form vote support Of one leader,
but the advocate of Il convention
to nominate Il reform candidate
for governor appear to forget
that such 4 nomination. without
previous discussion to allow the
people to Judge of the fitness of
the various aspirants, is totally
Inconsistent with all our prcvi-
GUS profession and practices,
and must necessarily breed
hcart,burning among the candi-
dates who may be out and cause
disgust among their friends.
The danger which some men
profess TO see, if there is u FREQ
for-all race in the primary, DO
not appear to me as great as
those which will confront us
should the man who may get
such nomination not meet the
expectation of the people when
he begins to canvass.'
| "You take it then, that the
candidate for governor will can
= v&ss, even though he has II,
opposition.
+, :Why, Of course. The consti
tuition Of the democratic Fart,
in this State oil'rcs to make /;
canvass, and should q convcn
ton put forward q man who did
not give satisfaction OF the
stump, some other rcformcr, or
unobjcctionablc anti would in
cvitably DO brought out and
might beat the convention nom,
incc. We had better be consis
tent III our practices adhere tC
principles and run the one dan
ger rather than stultify our
selves and at the same time rul
thu other risk.
"What, then, do you considc
the best course to be pursued b,
the reformer?" was tho straigh
question which was asked next
"The Colleton people have hi
on a scheme to allay the unrest
which is, perhaps, as good a
any, with two. additions O
changes. They were in too bi,
a hurry, and instead of calling
q convention of one from cacl
county, the mass meeting Of re
formers in the different countie
should simply meet and clcc
one Of their bost men, with n,
axe to grind, to form q Stat,
campaign committee. IL takes
at least three weeks for any
movement among the people t,
get under way, SO as to carry
the whole mass. One half tn
reformers IN Collcton do no
know that a mass meeting i
called for that county next Mon
day, and not knowing it, they
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Nv. ..,....yE :, .-., - - 80 80. .,,, :. g
member of State reform can
paign committee. This can b
done next Monday in ever,
county, and 1 hope it will b
done There are many reason
why we should have such q com
mittee of which [ will tell yol
presently. A month being givel
during which the people can dis
cuss the question of convention
or no convention, the mass
meeting in April, when they
elect their tative on the
State campaign committee, can
at the same time decide for or
against u convention and in
struct as to their wishes. If
amy shorter time is given the
committee would not represent
truly the wishes Of the people,"
swell, governor tell mo what
this committee would havo TO do?.
was asked.
"Thr first thing," he answered,
would be to set at rest this uues-
ton Of Il reform nominating con-
vcntiou and until finn, is donc the
bickrrinrs and jruluusirs and ambi-
tions Of ,in as,.iran;s for the vari-
Gus Offices viii! keep Tie reform
con,n IN oc,ns,an, s,n io ,r,,r,r,;l
if it j. decided hv this cnmm;tioe
To call 4 convention (r,n,;p,, ~ f.
will from th, r.,n1, ,r,,r e.. - ,nd
full uu,i.c) rn f., r. n;nl.d Laval
rrtnrn,.r c,, ,I,;,,, ,l w I'm
bov, ,,.i,nh ,h,, ur; anvil h,u,>,
= v vh;.h L., ,,t o,.;, - ~
o,h,r ,,,,l a.. ,.,,'',: ''' Nv
,,,;,, laI,r, ''' -
A,,ur., ,n;,,, ,'.. =, .n
'S,':' i,, '''''.' 10 nope 1t VIII
~ ~ ,I '', ~ , ',''''' ,''' "'.' nave I'"'S'
nr,>. - 60, '''"'S', ''''' '''N
, r,: ',' ''''''''' 81 '''' reform
.v,',,
" '''" ~ ''',' amy SP'c1''c
r ,,,: ~ Wv, ".'''| '''''' '''"'' ''''S'
''1''' .'''''"
WV ~, Il "''''' ''' suoorol-
'"'. ~ '''' '.'''' "'''''''"''c 'S'-
W ' ''''','''''' ''', l'r we must hc'7
'''' ''' VI ""''' o''''y as 'h'
'' '''"''' W W serving Wh'lo
'l'' '''''H " = nave ''' fi%h' to
" 7'''''''' '''" ''''''l'o 'hSIu' 'h'
''''''' "''' Parry ''' men and
''' ''',''' wa, "''''' TAO party
It, ""' '''' '''S'' us accustomed
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

The Hon. John s. Richardson. Of
sumter, ex-member Of conoroaa
from that district and ono Of tho
leeders of the democratic party Of
this State in 1875, died 9th ult
He Was the father-in-law of rail
road Commissioner Darcy T
Duncan.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Charley Martin, Editor of Eas-
ley Democrat, gave us a pleasant
sail on Tuesday,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
GREAT MANY BARGAINS.

But bargains DO not las. always; SO
"'he early bird, the early worm.n