davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
FLlNT'S FINE:
FU r N 1T u r z

is now being enjoyed by many families
that have long hoped bnt hardly ex-
pected to be able to pay for such artIs-
tic and durable wares, but the late
great drop in prices to quickly make
room for the next season has attracted
the bargain hunters, and the prizes
will long be shown as evidences OF
shopping ability.
STORES:
104, 1O6 and 1903 West 18th St.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
lie HAS A DIFFERENT OPINION.

J. Edgar Leaycrafts opinion does not correspond
with the foregoing. He said, when seen at his
Office, No. LA Broadway: Renewals are being
made a; the old prices and there has been no
decline. either in dwelling, fiat store rent, nor
will there be any. There not many new
lea made there might be- that part Of the
business Is SLOW but there Is no perceptble de-
cline We have reason" he added, ITO
make reductions. from the fact that taxes and
Interest are Just as high ever Many people
viii probably economic by storing their household
goods and going to the country"
g. Nicholas 40. liS3 broadway. said: Below
Flfty- ninth-st. rents will undoubtedly remain about
they are. There seems to be a movement
downtown now which is. doubt caused by the
lack Of rapid transit and ~ her than spend much
time the and stand up after a days
people look for homes nearer their places Of bust
ness. This circumstance. and the great number OF
big apartment houses abOv" Fifty-nnth-st., Will
have tendency TO reduce rents in the upper part
OF the city. but prices lower down will become
cUrrespondlngly stiff
There Is difficulty in renting fats in this
part of the city at the present prices nor is the
price 81 business property likely 10 be any lower.
Sores are In good demand and rents firm. We
have made reductions on flats above FIFTY ninth
and suppOs,. others have done likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
WHAT JOHN J CLANCY THINKS.

A. the office OF John J. Clancy No l.7S Broad
way Mr. Clancy was seen. ana said: business Is
good and no Indications OF reduction In
rents. There may De a falling of IN the rent OF
four-sory buildings. but fats and stores are rent
Ing readily az last years prices. There - scar
city OF tnrce-story dwellings. and at the figures
at which they are now held many could be rented,
~ the office OF Folsom Brothers. No S26 Broad
way. the reporter told that stores on the GEN.
trail thOrOughfares hold their own In price OF rent
dwellings and flats between Forty second s..
and Washington square and between Park and
Sixth aye,. the demand Is 80 great that reduction
cannot b. expected may he falling OF IN
prices up town. where there ara many more apart
ment houses than in the district further down.
John o. Folsom. No. II Bible House. quoted prices
stationary and business fair. There Is a de-
mand for cheap but Wel-built apartments down
town" said he. "ard many could be rented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE SHAME OF NEW-JERSEY.
1AWPARALYZED AT TRENTON.
,,vc GOVERNMENT AND RACETRACK
RULE AGAIN.

,,,,,nrNCE AND IMPOTENCE RESPONSIBLE Fol
THIS CONDITIONING HOPE FOR DECENCY
SAVE FROM THE EXPECTED DECISION
OIL, TIL, SIPRENE COURT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10


While a party of officers of
the United Confederate Veterans
were at the Caldwell house at
birmingham during the late re-
union the subject of the next
place of meeting was discussed.
One vigorous looking man with
no indications of aga except
very white hair, observing the
palmetto badge on the coat of
Adjutant General Hawthorn,
appealed to him as a represent
tative of South Carolina to vote
for Houston, Texas, and added
that he was identified with this
State himself. Enquiry elected
the fact that he is General Waul
OF Galveston. He was briga
dier general in the Confederat.
army, having resigned his sea
in congress to enter the service
He is a native Of this State, hav
ing been born on the Pee Dee
and astonishcd the South Carol
mans with the statement tina
ne was q class mate in Sout
Carolina college of a. G. Ma
grath, John S. Preston and ,
: w. Hudson, He is 80 years Of
$ and left this State in lS3l-siXty
o three years ago-but retains hi
u interest IN South Carolina peop]
NJ and affairs. He was one Of tt
III most active and useful membc
Of the convention.-Greenvil
30 News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10

| =, Additional trains Nos IT and 18Cornc-
iia accommodation, daily except Sunday,
| leaves Atlanta 90 p M, arrives Cornelia
BIO p m. Returning, leaves COrnelia GIG
| o IN arrives Atlanta Is IN.
Nos 16 and 16 Sundays only) leave At
| ianta 90 p m, arrive Cornelia 6 IL y III
Returning leave Cornelia 8 90 q. IN. Arrive
| Atlanta 10 30 q. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton-Nos 63
and Q, daily, except Sunday, leave Tocco,f
OO IN and 40 p m arrive E!berton 10 56
| m and 420 p M: Returning, Nos 81 and
12daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton / l5
and 1925 q mi. al' ,'o0 ."
Pullman Car Service Nos SO and SO. Rich.
| mond and Danvillo Fast Mail, Pullman
sleeper between Atlanta and Now York.
Nos 81 and 38-Washington and South
Western Vestibuled Limited, between New
YORK md New Orleans. Through Pullman
SieepCrs between New York and New Or
ieahs, ana Washington and Memphis, via
Nos II and IL, Pullman Slcen,o f.or ,,o.
tween Richmond Danville and Greenaboro,
=, For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman
Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local
agents. or address,
WA. TURK. s.. II. HARDwICK,
Genl Pass. Ag't, Ass u Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
WASHINGTON, u. @. ATLANTA, GA.
j. A. DoDsoN, supt., Atlanta, Ga.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Conf Mgr, Traffic Manager,
wAsHrNoroN, DO. wAsHNoroN, ID. 6,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10

we hopo for good government il
town, in State, in nation. The
words are wri tton advisedly
When every citizen is a politician.
| No, not the unprincipled and
coarse creo ture which has become
associated with that much-abusod
word; not the trucking, scheming
pirate of politics. Tho very thing
which makes these so-callod poll
ticians possible is thoir ignorance of
otherwise Intelligent poople con-
corning our system of popular gov
ernmont and their neglect of the
first duties of American citizon-
ship.
Tho truo politician is tho citi-
zon who, no matter what bohis bu-
siness or profession, never fails to
vote, oven if it bo a choice between
two evils, and who identifying HIM
self with some party, seeks to put |
forward good mon az his party |
nominees for the public service.
To that extent it is tho duty Of al
people to study politics, and +"
share tho responsibility Of self.
government. Young Amoricai,s
should no longer be "cared in ig-
noranco of tho practical workings
Of our political systom.
Lot our schools perform this du-
ty whore thoy can. AS our battle
at the polls succeed one anoth
and tho Legislative combats III on:
great national arena of polite
take place at Washington.-Pat'
finder.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10

The following programme hat
been adopted for the laying Of the
cornerstone of the Winthrop Nor
NAL and Industrial College at Rock
Hill on the 18th of May.
Music.
Prayer.
Song by Winthrop College Cho-
rms.
Address by the Governor.
Music.
Dodicatory poem, by Maj. st. j.
Cummings.
Song by Winthrop College Cho-
rus.
Dedicatory Address by Hon. Ira
B. Jones.
Music.
Masonic Ceremonies.
Song by Male College Chorus.
Benediction.
Picnic dinner, drill and dress
parade, by students of Clemson
College.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10
MORE STATE HISTORY.

THAT Is WHAT is NEEDED IN THE
SCHOOLS OF SoUTlI CAROLINA.
Tho following circular has boon
sent out by the Superintendent Of
Education, and explains ltsclf:
STATE OF SourH CAROLINA,
Office Of State Superintendent
Of Education.
Columbia, $. c., April "a, 1891.
70 the school officers and toach- |
ers of tho public schools Of South |
Carolina:
l have just finished examining
the revised edition Of Chapman's
History of South Carolina, and am
pleased to commond it to you, and
bog to urge upon you to SEQ that it
is used in your schools. The State
Board of Examiners, undor the law
of the State authorizing it, havo
adopted this book, and ontorod IN
to contract with tho publishers
whereby it is to bo used in tho
public Schools Of tho State for ;
period of scvcn years, dating from
September S, 1893, and to be sol<
at rs conts por copy.
This book was adopted bccaus
in the judgment of the board, it
superior to all others in morits q
a school text book, and no otho
history Of the State is pormitto'
by the State Board of Examiner
to be used.
1t is expected by lis that yo,
will onorgeticaliy endeavor t,
have the contract on the part O
the State carried out in porfec
good faith. We expect no less o1
all true Carolinians-sons and
daughters, who respect and protec
the obligations and honor of the
State.
The Importance of teaching the
history Of our own State to our OWL
children can not be too strongly
put. Too little attention has been
given to it in the past which has
been great mistake. Let us hope
that the order of things will now
be somewhat changed, and that
the youth Of his State will be
taught to know something of tho
history of our own State before
they are forced to learn the history
of other States. It is not strange
that the average boy or girl of
this State knows more about the
history of Massachusetts than
South Carolina. Why7 Simply
because United States History.
which has moro Massachusetts than
South Carolina history, is requir-
ed to be studied by the pupil to
the almost absolute neglect of the {
separate history of our own State. I
The youth of the State should be r
Taught the history of the State 6
tnat they may become familiar :,
VAN inc deeds Of their ancestors +
ana be ever ready to defend their :,
course, O. and we respectfully uraa :; :;
shat more attention be given to tho = =
''uoy 0, south Carolina History. Il :,
Most respectfully, u
W. D. MAYFIELD
oeaSe s"perlntendant of Education f,
ana Chairman State Board Of Ex. h
aminers. ''A - -
" s;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10
NOS. l3 and "A are solid trains betwcon
Charl"f,tOn and walho)lo

NOS. l3 and "A are solid trains betweon
Cnarlhfnn and walhala.
| !ra'i.s leave Spartanbnrg, A. &c G.. hi.
vision. North bnund. l2 Is q. NJ 5. 81 n
m. 622 y. M, (Vcstibuled LimitcdI.
S"'thhn"nd, SO q m., 800 p. NJ. 1I.H
m.:tVesiibnlrd Limited): WestbounJ
m for. Icndersonvllc, Ashcvillc.
rams leave Gree vile A. g. &. Divjs.
ION, Northbonnd, 11.16 p. M. d. .1Op. M.
ana 81 p. m, (Vestibul"d Linited):
Sonfhbn1rd. so a. M, 4.O5 r. M. 1924
y. ni.. (Vestibnled T.imiedD.
=, Trains leave Seneca, A. & G.. Division.
tNorfhbound, 1000 p. m., and 2.3l D. M.
9onthbo'ind, 3.O1f m.., and 5.45 D. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
.. fn'imnn Palace sleeping Caron Trains
80 ana SO. 81 and 38 o. A. G. G. Diyis.
on.
~. ID. GREEN, General Man, DO.
- Washington, DC
y E. McBBE, Gent Superintendent
Columbia s, q.
s: II. HARD WICK. Assr Gen Pas Aot
W. II. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
@a2. Washington, d. @
SOL HAAS, Traffic manager.
Washington, D.C.a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10

Remember, that if you desire to
;norease the School fund of your
district that it must be done at
once. May, 31st, is the last day on
which you can hold q legal meet
ing for that purpose. Thore must
be two weeks notice given after
the majority Of the resident free
holders have potltioned tho trus-
tees.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10

1t is already time that the
farmer should have made up
ms mind whether or not he is
satisfied with his representatives
IN the legislature and in Con.
gress' 1t he is, that is his bust.
ness. !, Ii he is not, that is solely
his business, too.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10
GeaeJyer's Gnlm,n,1.
w w. +. BRIGHT, EDITOR.

A meeting Of the patrons or LAS
Icy School District, No. 10, has y,"aa eeel'
co,lod to meet at tho Easley Ware
house, on tho 14th of May noxt' sb.a At
n O'clock, to take into consldera-
ton The advisability of levying a
local tax for school purposes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-10
In She HuDrrmc Co,,rf.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May AIT
torney p. A. Wilcox, of Flor
ence, to-day obtained a writ OF
habeas corpus for J. L. l.. Brun
son, charged with the illicit sale
OF whiskey, by tho mayor OF
Florence. He also obtained an
order requiring the mayor and
city council OF Florence to show
cause why they should not be
enJolned from issuing liquor IL
censes. The hearing Will be had
III both cases before the supreme
court next Monday.
3overnor TilJman to-day re-
Wted j. j. Morgan, senten-
ced to hang on Friday, until
June 1st. The respite is to en-
able Morgan's attorney to send
the petitions for the commuta-
tion of sentence TO the solicitor
and judge to be passed upon.
----------------------
"A garter snake created a SEN
sation on q New York cable car
by wrapping itself around the
ankle of a lady passenger the
other day. 1t was killed and the
time lost in the snake-klllinp,
a collision a few mo-
nents later, but no serious dam
age was done. New Workers
frequently see snakes, but not of
he real sort.
The first known application of
lectric power to cotton manu-
acturing was made last week
II the Columbia canal. The
uccess of the experiment will
mill construction.
anal sites will be of secondary
nportance. Mills can be estab
shed within any reasonable
stance of O water power. The
does the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
COURT AT BEAVER.
mot Guilty." tho YsTiiCt In The
Bonds Murder Case.
Tho iva Amnesty prariHma lions
Head Ihi- Afternoon iaa Io-
babitatisH ease,

Special 70 n, NEWS. p,r D,irsi Telegraph.
BEAVER, IT,, Nov. H. Tue Jury
IN the Is nus murder case came
into court this morning and
rendered a verdict OF no. guilty.
It was given them At 10 O'Clock
last evening, alter ii 80 argument o
two hours for the people by Thurman
aud y eompreuensivr charge occupy lug
an hour by Judge BaHoh. Thr iury's
sympa,hies were evidently eulis ed
anu the court was indignant, saying
that while they may nave so,ei con'
-oieItiously, hs was uuRblr 10 agree
with them Ms 30 their Judgment.
The case Of W, II. Willis, spoken OF
yesterday, came up TINS morning. De.
euIHnts counsel Offered plea In bar.
setting up the amnesty proclamation
Ut PfesiuUDt Cleveland ab "a foundation
therefor. After Arguments by Thur
mau on the part VI the < vtrnmeut
and Krunrr iOr the ue'endaui, tue
cass went sver TO 2 O'Clock .. M, when
the pr0clamatIon- q bltn Presidents,
Harrison aud Cleveland, viii he pro.
uuced anu lur. her arguments hal. rue
indications from what the court said
tnis morning ars that he does not hold
that the case II not covered by The
amncs.y, but this Is by no means GER
tain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
Interesting Addresses aud a cousldsra,
lion OF the he,ric system
Part Of the Program.

The regular meeting OF the Salt Lake
County Teacher association was held
at the University this morning. The
subject under consideration was
method OF teaching physical geo.
gpphy, by Miss Caroline smith, one OF
the primary teachers Of the county.
The lady stated that In present.
Ing this important branch to a
class she would take North
America as whole, alter which
she would teach by parts. The initial
stvp would be- 10 draw a map showing
the physical features OF this grad
division, ilst representing the noun
Iains auI plateaus, then the hills and
Valley; Ia this Instance bring before
the Glass thu Rocky Mountain range,
following which would DO the range
bordering ON the Pacific, revealing tue
plateau between. rhe next step
WUulu bb 10 place In view the high
land, la the eastern part OF the c1ntl-
uunt, showing not only the great
water divide In tnls part " North
America, but also tho western DIVIDE
already mentioned. Ny this means
drainage OF sue continent 10 tue uitiUr-
ant utfuutiUut-tUWArI the Pacific and
Gull ui California on tue west anu
southwest, toward the Gull o. Mexico
on the BJutl Aui tuu Atlantic Ocuau,
Hudson Gay and Arctic Ocean on the
e,st ami northeast. Alter presenting
these phases OF the physlcai features,
the lOwIaads would follow ia natural
order,
Following the subject presented by
Miss smith was q hfle, talk upon
puysinlogy by MI. Perdue, who Cou.
,iuued the subject pres 'nIud by him
at tue last meeting, November STD.
rhe speaker presented upon the board
by means Of unusually excellent uia-
grams the heart ~ "a whole aud IN Sec
ions, AS well Ne an outline OF the
human frame, reure.enting tue various
bones Of tbs hody, tho vital organs,
ana the relation Of these aud other
organs Tor their purpose ia tho human
economy. Mt. Pefdus then spoke
Uuydy upon tue digestive process, Civ
lug very interesting trratmu OF tho
same. Tho whole subject was treated
INA a most thorough aud entertaining
AlMhhNls
The committee appointed to con.
slider me adyisLbilily OF securing
con. etent person ~ teacn music ia
connection with the association pre-
serted rs report, which was adopted,
SUPERINTENDENT AlloE sIa,eI that an
effort was Deiug male TO have tue
metric system TAUGHT IN the schools OF
the county, auI spoke OF its i'm.
portuuce. lie said also that he would
meet such teachers IS my desire to
study the metric sys.em NJ hls uillce
on saturday morning. November 24,n,
at 1880.
Pro. Allen further stated that an
examination u teachers will be held Oh
December 27gh anu 2sth.
A suor. time was then devoted by
the superintendent ~ matters poraiu.
log o. the a Ivancemont anu welfare OF
tle school, OF the county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
MILITARY MATTERS.
National Gard 10 Participate in al
E1,eEdei Order Drill a. The Fort.
WILL BELyrLY AND INTERESTING
iLree Infantry Companies, Onr Troop
VI Cavalry, Two SECTIONS " Eat.
teiy aud III, Regular"

Ever since the m Hillary engagement
OF mlncuver in civilian language
termed "sham battle" OF For Doug.
las lat wednesday, a spirit OF mimic
warfare seems q nave settled over a
lnrEc part Of the plgulaco Of this re.
giou. AZ the battle referred 10, tho
Ulcers ~ the National Guard who
were present uccim, very EMU.
iastlc, aui Hruunl OitlnKes
venIured iugs,ruou 60 General Pen.
f0.e, Of tue Sixteenth, which will give
them u valuable lesson In preparing
themselves Tor the arfvics they nave
sworn to give the people II the r,rr.
tory. Tue suggestion wa.i
That another su h driI be hel Mt On
early cate, with tho National Guard
associated a. participant, win the
regulars. ia response 10 ghat "a igestion
General Pcnr1su naawrit'eu 90 General
Ouiug,r asMus him nov many mcm-
b,ra Of the Guard be could rely ON ami
ststug at tue sauv tins that lhc drill
WuulA taAu pace on Wcluctiay
next. Today the captains oil the
lucd compaaiss were clnsull,d
with the result that Troop q
agreed 10 turn tout with forty men.
Companies A. b. ald G.. " iu'autry,
win an average of IS men each, aud
Battery A with twI sections OF Hrtii.
lcfy, comprising 70 Matchmaking n
total with Uiilccfs OF ABOUT l7l men.
Tue exact Ii-posiiI9 Of this iUrco has
not yet been decided, though II Il prob
ahle the militia will be- divided be-
tween the attacking aud defending
attachments. All told not less than
400 men Will take part
rhi- Will surpaas Ia interest all other
military events ga the history Of thu
National Quart u Utah. rne mem.
beers are thoroughly aroused for the
occasion, And II IL hoped they Will be
aulc 10 acluit themselves with credit.
lhe attendance OF visitors from the
ely promises 10 be very large; aHi by
We Ines Iay the public will bu almost
~ rutnu'iaatio rs tho militia boys
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
MORE OF TnE GRlCE GANG.
city Detectives Capture Them Eight
Miles West Of Ibis City,

To City Detectives Sheets and Paul
belongs tue credit Of running down
aud capturing what Il said to bs the
last of the Sam Grioe gang OF harness
thieves.
Shortly after last midnight the officers
arrested three Of them eight miles west
Of this city while they were
ON their way to GanHville, where a.
least one of the number lives. Those
three are Joseph Hunter, Jhce Bebee
anu Il. II. Marsh. rnuy were travel.
ing IN wagon anu hai several sets Of
harness n their possession that were
identified In SAT- Lake today About
Jour O'Clock this moruing y. l.. Wal,
ker, another alleged momber Of the
gang, was arrested Ia this city. All
but him were Rrrsignod in In the po-
! &C court this afternoon on charge Of
grand larceny, ana IN default OF $500
bonds each were remandod 10 Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
ACCIDENT AND BURGLARY.
A Widows Son Ia Pleasant Grove Sus.
tains a Thigh Fracture.

PLEASANT GRovE, Nov. iG.-As
Erastus ani Louis Peterson were go
ing u Battle Crock canyon the other
day, riding upon the from gear Of thoir
wagon, thv hounds doubled togetncT
pinning roor Louis between Ihetouguc
aud hounus. Tho horses lpJk flight
aud rau about block before Eatlus
could stop them. Louis cane out o..
tue wreck with his IN = a bJuu broken
aui Uthefwi.e bruised ab1ut the body
snd head. lilo 10 suf' hng ycfy much
fiom the accident bus u " no Ell he
viii recover. fhe Uoya are sous OF
Widow Human Petenou nud the
UlUw comes heavily upIu tue moor
woman, she having the last two yuhts
lost hur eldest son aud dsus utor by
death.
David West 10 still very iIl at bic
home at Pleasant Grove from lung
troubles.