davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

*Daily except Wednesday. Leave
beach Wednesday at II p. m.
Yes, Saltair is the place to go.
Finest dancing pavilion in the world.
Christensen's celebrated orchestra in
attendance every day.
At Saltair you can step from your
bathroom into the Great Salt Lake, in
to any depth of water you desire
1t is simply perfection for men, women
and children. Round trip 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

About the land of pure delight,
My friend how do you feel?
I'm satisfied if no one there
Can ever ride a wheel.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

The Sugar trust has the business of
the country by the throat.
Through it's tools and its beneficiar-
les in the United States Senate, this
great monopoly declares that industry
and trade shall not have relief from
their burdens unless the tribute de-
manded by the trust is paid.-Boston
Post Dem.).
Let the cry of the country be, Down
with the trusts and up with the peo-
pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

Excursion Rates to Points on the
Weber.
Commencing Saturday, June 80, the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at $225
on Saturday of each week, good for
return until the following Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

1t is interesting to note how public
attention quickly turns to new sub
iects and how soon a sensation pals
in the presence of a fresher attrac-
ton Only a fortnight since the whole
country was absorbed in the Chicago
riots: now we are getting but the
scant aftermath. which attracts but
little attention in the presence of the
critical condition of tariff legislation
at Washington.-Phi Ledger
Rep).
This is interesting, but it will also
be interesting to note what effect pub
lie attention will have on the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
sALTAIR BEACH TIME TABLE.

Suits to order $40 at Samuel Spry's,
81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

Members of the militia who respon-
ded to the call for troops ana We're LOT
three weeks out of town on military
duty at Sacramento and Oakland have
been discharged by their employers
and are now out of employment. 1t
is said that 100 militiamen have so
Jared. These unfortunate fellows have
been punished for performing the
highest duty of a citizen, namely: Tor
taking the field at the order OF the
governor to defend life and property
and to uphold the laws. Precisely the
same thing has occurred at Chicago
San Francisco Call Rep.).
An employer who would discharge a
militiaman who is in his employ be-
cause duty called him out and he
obeyed, would not hesitate long to sell
his country for a price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

Discussing the position of the treas
ury, the dangerous position as it calls
1t. the New York Herald Qnd) says:
The long and the short of it is there
is no way of obtaining the gold needed
to build UP the reserve and restore
confidence except by the sale of bonds.
Later some means must be devised to
insure the payment OF at least a por-
ton OF the governments income in
the precious metal.
Ii the government can only replen-
ish its gold supply by issuing bonds,
now are those bonds to be met when
they mature?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

During the recent Wisconsin Repub-
lican state convention the receipts at
the bar exceeded all previous records
The hope that the hard times will re-
store the G. 0. P. is not theAsole source
of Republican enthusiasm this year
st. Louis Post-Dispatch Oem.).
Which shows that Republican enthu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Republicans everywhere should write
to their members in Congress, espec-
ially to their senators urging them 10
continue the fight against the tarlh
hill for ninety DAYS longer This can
easily be done, and it will mean the
defeat of the Sugar-trust-income-taXs
bill. the maintenance of the policy of
protection and a general immediate re-
vival of trade.-Mail and Express
Rep.)
That is, defeat measure that will
surely bring relief to the people that
the Republicans may say the Demo-
Gratis failed to give the people relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

Senatorial courtesy is described by
It's defenders as the code of social
usages prevailing among gentlemen
obviously the forms of intercourse
suited to gentlemen are entirely inap.
propriate in dealing with sugar sena-
tors.-S. f. Examiner Dem.).
Senatorial courtesy is more or less
obstruction and base selfshness in
masquerade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

rs life worth the living?"
He asks with yell,
When they hand him his bill at
The summer hotel.
When first we met 1 thought you fair
Beyond all l had looked on yet;
You came with such a winsome air when
first we met
shall not readily forget
Your glance your smile, your voice so
rare,
Your lustrous eyes of living jet.
But soon you stood revealed, and there
All! would that l had been aware
When first we met.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

a distressing calamity has befallen
what might have been little later in
Inc season campaign card. 1t has
been discovered, and with very little
examination, that neither the Presi-
dent nor Secretary Lamont nor Will
lam Z. Whitney has the slightest in
terest IN the .so-called Nova Scotia
coal syndicate.-Kansas City Star
Qnd. Dem)
Thats nothing. The Republican
campaign bureaus can. manufacture
plenty more capards before November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

1t would have been easy to repress
the appeals to anarchy without strik-
ing slashing blow at freedom of the
press NJ. Floquet's speech in the SEN
ate sums up the average impression
OF this colossal blunder. If a few more
such mistakes are made, France will
not be far from one of those revolu-
tons in which the man on horseback.
who tramples on liberty in the name
OF ORDER is the most conspicuous
figure.-N. Y. Morning Journal
TO suppress The freedom of the press.
to the extent it has done is to encour-
age anarchy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
THAT DECISION.

Samson's riddle is still puzzling
the adversaries Of the disponsary
~ stem and the solons of tho legal
rrofessions. 1t might have boen
bonest in that reporter, bnt it'was
$50 cruel, when he called on Chief
Justice McIver to explain his opin-
in1. 1t took thirty eight pages Of
closely written manuscript for him
TO roach his present conclusion and
to convince Justice MCGOWAN of
thecorrectness of the opinion, tho
task would have been endless to
make an ordinary newspaper re-
porter understand something for
witch every lawyer in the State
}tas q separate and distinct solu-
Eit,n.Ss
I, III is Q kind of draw game in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

which ovory party thinks ho has
won, but is not fully, satisfied
about it.. The probitionists and
liquor mon played to each others
hand until they paralyzed Cover,
nor Tjllman, and now they arr
wrangling over tho game. Cover.
nor Tillman is serone and indiffor-
ont, as the game soems to have been
Il jaw-bone game with no stakes in,
sight and may take Il different
turn, when something substantial
and practical is put in issue to be
settled.
1t was fine intellectual contest
on speculative question and tho
decision has as much force of law
as an essay on evolution. 1t sooms
that tho proper thing for the anti
dlspensary lawyers to have done
would have bccn to have abandoned
thcir cases and made up a case on
the disponsary law now IN force,
and then they would have known
where they are at, 1t stoo prcvi-
Gus for them to got before tho
Courts at this ltimo and Governor
| Tillman's obedience to the law, as
enacted by the majority Of tn"
Supreme Court, is a serious im-
pcdinrnt to another attack on tho
dlspensary system.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
We D11b1iSh thjS vcpk an nrt

| We publish this week an arti-
Gle from Prof. r. Means Davis
of the South Carolina Col
leGc, written to the Southern
Christian Advocate on "rhe
Free Coinage of Silver" which
t" our mind is an excellent cx-
position of the subject, and
should be carefully read by the
people, especially y the Southern
people.
How the free coinage of silver
at The present ratio is expected,
or rather could be expected to
bring prosperity to the South,
which produces no silver: is q
question that puzzles us.-Easley
Democrat.
The JOURNAL has not space tx
point out to it's esteemed ncighbol
the fallacios of the Professors ar
gumont against the FREQ coinage O.
sllvor, but would suggest that on
nolghbor carefully study tho sub
ioct and hear arguments on tn,
other side, boforo it adopts th
vlews OF Prof. Davis.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
From Liberty.

April Both, 1894.
The farmors are about dono plant
ing, only lack Il few short rows.
Cotton and corn is coming up
with an abundance Of grass, if the
frost did get as fino crop as was
ever seen, thero was plenty of seed
loft to mako several moro fine
crops. Wheat is growing finely
beginning to head out; oats are
doing tolorably woll, moro rain
would holp tho oats IN this section
rust has made its appearance on
tho blados of the wheat, somo say
thcy saw rust on wheat before the
cold spell in April.
Tho forest is beginning to look a
Nttlo spring-likc again. Last week
was very dry and windy and lit
tie warmer mercury run to 90 Sun
day, the warmost in some time
The moles, worms and insects
seom to be getting in full time ON
what little corn and garden truck
was loft by tho frost, but may be
things will all work out right in
tho final round up.
MI. Wood, Wheeler & Wilson's
Sowing Machine Agent of Groom
vile, and family, visited Liberty
last week, and thoy got a little
crowd together and wont on a fish
ing expedition to Twelve Milo riv-
or, and from reports we suppose
thoy (tho fish, had as fino t,mo as
usual, as but fow were hauled
ashore, not ono apiece round for
the crowd, and they too small TO
divide, otc.
"Democracy as classified" by
W. p. Lankford, Stone Mountain,
Ga, IN p. p. p, Jofforsonian Domo-
cracy-tho right kind, composed
| (now) mostly Of Popullsts.
! Conservative Domocracy--those
who believe tho party should carry
out it's pledges.
Gold-bug Democracy--those who
believe in monometalism.
Freo-coinage Domocracy~--those
who favor bi-motalism.
High Tariff Democracy-compo.
sod of manufacturers, importers,
Ijobbors and merchants.
Low Tariff Democracy-those
who favor tariff for revenue only,
Cleveland Democracy---compos-
ed oflice-holders, office-seekors, lit
| tie 2x4 lawyers, and little Ike. edi.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
tors (of which there soems to be
a considerable stock on hand,

tors (of which thore soems to bs
| a considerable stock on hand,
| John Sherman Domocracy-com.
posed of such mon as John B. Cor.
don and othor Georgia (and many
tothor) Congressman who voted tc
repeal tho purchasing clause of the
Sherman act.
"Gag-rule Democracy-compos.
od Of those who don't believe any
party has any right to exist in
tho South except the Democratic
party.
Modorh. :Demooracy-rthoso who
only uso thoir heads. for hat-racks
Nfossbtmc k '>sDpnocracy-+tlrose
who vote for party instead Of prin-
ciplo. = .
Daddy Domocracy-those who
are Democrats 'bccatise daddy was
and who don't know any more
about political economy than: the
horse they drive.
Brow-bcat Democracy-th h o G
who arc nothing but mere tools of
tho bosses, and always respond to
"'tho party lash"
Courthouse Democracy-those
hanging on to- the end of the office
rope.
Cuckoo Damocracy-to. which
wo add the "me too's" who agrees
to every. wish of the President and
sneozo ovory'time ne takes snuff
IN short miserable cringing scr
wants, with no desire only to ape
their suporiors.
Ihcn comes a list of little for
a nlckle Democrats and such as
tho Atlanta Constitution and Jour
nal Observation-Disclosures and
Billy Northern Democrats in this
otatc-wo add tho Hampton and
Ilaskol Democrats to this depart
mcnt, and tho rule or ruin faction
should not bo lost sight of. Then
the. old Hero worshippors who are
a part and parcel worthy of men
tion III this classification. We now
go back and bring in the "Rottor
Egg-Democrats, composed of "gut
ter snipes" Ward hoolers," "ballot
box suffers, etc. The Populist
(ho says,) havo boon invited to G
back to tho old party.
We would be entirely at Il los
to know which wing to join, O
which door to go in at, had wo an,
dosiro to return, as there arc no tw,
of them agreed on ANY, ono thing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

"A lawyer gives this advice: "Ad.
dltlons to rented promises, when
made by the tenant should mover
oe fastened with nails, but screws
The reason for this lies III the fact
that should he wish to move away
and take with him tho boards and
lumber composing tho improve
monts he has made, he can simply
draw out the screws and take the
planks. If ho fastens them with
nails, however, ho can romove
nothing, and tho improvement
becomes the landlords property"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
Sheriff. $ Sale,
The State Of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF PlcKENs.
". II. Price,. Plaintiff,
Jeremiah Powell, Defendant
BY virtue of an execution lodged
in my office, IN the above stated case
I have, through my special deputy, D.
w. Hopkins, levied upon, and will
sell to tho highest bidder, before the
Court House door, on Salesday in
May next, the following Real Estate,
to-wit:
All that piece, parcel, or tract of
land, situate in the County and State
aforesaid, in Eastatoe Township, on
tho waters Of Rocky Bottom Creek,
adjoining lands of the said Jeremiah
Powell and others, and being the
land boughtby him from w. r. Prioe,
containing fifty (5O) acres more OF
less. Levied on and sold to satisfy
the SAID execution.
Terms, Cash--purchaser to pay TO,
papers.
J. II G.. MCDANIEL,
April IL, 1894. s. p. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
Hagood,
Bruce
& Go.
April 12, 1891.
SEALED BIDS


Gous,, Will De received by the County
oommlssloners"ntll tho 7th day of Nav
neNt, Tor the purchase of the old
Court House. Bids will be- received
separately torall the Blinds, Sash and
Doora, tor the Iron Steps, and for all
the Brick. Bids will also be rece;vaa
Tor the house entire--all the material
20 be removed by such time "a tha
COMMISSIONERS may decide upon'
commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any and all bids.
II satisfactory bids are not received
tor the building as above, the house
Will be sold to the highest bidder, on
q credit until the Let of December
next, n"' T. purchaser to give good security
Tor the purchase money.
BY order Of Board,
J. j. LEWIS.
>, Clerk Of Boasd,
April IL, 1894.---td
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
UuiOn Meeting.

The two Unions of tho Twelve
Milo association, held Il joint I'm
ion Meeting with the Baptist
Church at this place on Saturday
and Sunday last. Sixtccn church.
os were represented and somo very
interesting addresses mado. Roy.
a. j. S. Thomas, Of the Baptist
Courlor, preached on Friday night
to Il good congregation. Saturday
at 10 o'clock Rcv. j. l.. Vass, Su.
perintcndont Of tho Baptist Or
phnnago at Greenwood, preached
Il vory able and impressive. sermon,
after which tho two Unions woro
organized by tho election of Hon.
w. Il. Bowon, Moderator, and G.
E. Robinson, Clerk. immediately
the Moderator declorod ! tho. Union
ready for busincss,' and tho. first
subject to-wit:' Is it. tho: duty of
tho Baptist t~sustain tho Orphan
ago?" was taken up and discussed
at length by Rov. j. T.. vas;s, and
othors. After whfcfl.'a collection
was taken. for the: Orphanago,.
amounting to $G.33.
In the afternoon an opportunity
whs given DR.. II. Hatcher, of At
lanta, to explain tho objects and
works of tho American Baptist
Publication Society. Dr. Hatcher
did not beg money, but is employ
od to circulate Baptist literature
among Baptist people that are un-
able to buy it. Any Baptist Min
lister can get tracts from this pub
nshlng house on application, on
any subject ho Wishes, and in any
quantity, to circulate among the
people. An opportunity was also
given Rcv. a. J. S. Thomas to say
fow words for tho Baptist Courier.
He otfors to sond tho Courier from |
now till tho lst day Of January
next, to any ono for 800, and the
people appreciated his talk and
otfcr, for ho added about twenty
now subscribers to his list. This
paper should be in ovory Baptist
homo in this County, and tho poo.
pie will do we'll to take advantage
Of tho liberal offer.
Saturday night was devoted to
tho discussion Of State Missions,
and somo very interesting talks
were mado by Rov. j. r. LOWS, DR..
|T. M. Bailey, Rev. w. C. Soaborn
and Rov. B. Holder.
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Al. S. Thomas mado an OK
cellentaddress op Sabbath Schools,
holding tho close attention of tho
people for about ono hour. After
this DR.. Bailey preached worry
fine sermon on living sacrifices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
7. G. COVER g SON.
Greenville, $. c., March 1884.
A Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist to SO DR.. Kings New Discovery,
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. II you are af.
ficted with a Cough, Cold Or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed. civ
ing it fair trial, and experience no
oeneht, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did We not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could
o. De re'led On. 1t never disappoint-
Trial bottles free at w. r.. McFall's
store Large size Soc. and $1.OO.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

Tho tariff bill, after many modi-
lications, will soon be in shape for
a successful passage through the
sonatc. The people havo almost
lost interest in it and will hardly
appreciate tho benefit furnished
by the advocates Of tariff reform.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
Citation Notice.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CARoL1NA,

IlIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Pickens.
ByJ. b. NEwDERY, Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Richard Brookins made suit to
me, to grant him Letters Of Administration
ley, deceased.
These are Therefore to cite and atlmonis
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF tho said Wiley Moseley, deceased, that
tncN nc anu rprcar before me, in the Court
Of Probate. to be held at Pickcns Court
House, $: G., on the 18th day cf May next
| after publication hereof, at IL o'clock In the
! forenoon, to show rrllSc, if any they have
why the said Administration should not be
| granted.
Given under my Hand this 28th day OF
April 1894 in the 1I7th year of our indie
! pcndcncr. j. B. NEWBERY.
| May ). !. p p G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
Mr.. EDITOR !:

uits AIDlIOR
You might now say to the
good Pholks that it's about
time to begin wearing LEA TIL
ER COLLARS, DOUBLE Foor
PLoUGN STOCKS and BACK
BANDS. In these we have
something new, and probably
the best on earth-and they
will be fashionable this Spring.
We also have n nice lot of
Broadbrim HATS, Palm Fans
and Guano Horns, Milk Buck
cts, Strainers and Churns, Bas-
kets, Of all sizes, shapes, col
ors and prices--a lot of nice
Honey and Hams.
| Don't fail to look in on,
Furniture r 0 o m s-There's
something there you need, Ell.
ther in Furniture or Stoves.
"A nice lot of new SPRING
DRESS GOODS, already in.
Call in and see us.
Yours.
w. II. McFALL.
! April LIST, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

The contributions for State Mis-.
sions, amounted to 1912.
The meeting was worry intor-
estlng and profitable one, and was
enjoyed by all who attended.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
The Reform MOvcnicni'

The Reform Movement.
"Our anti friends have eN-
pressed themselves Oh divers oc-
,asions as being pleased with tho
prospect of al early dissolution
# the reform movement IN this
State. They base their opinion
N the fact that the leaders are
vrangling among themselves for
he best seats in the synagogue.
his of itself can do no harm and
the case in every faction of
very political party. 1t is the
ign Of a healthy and vigorous
.ondition of the movement, and
hows that there is life and spir.
t in The cause, and a high and
audable ambition in the leaders
. be prominent and useful in
romoting and advancing the
'rogress and accomplishing the
urposes Of the movement is
ncouraging to the rank and
le and stimulates interest and
Nertion.'
We publish the above from our
steemed contemporary. the
copies Journal, so that the
2aders of 7Hc Sentinel can enjoy
ne double qualification Of
moving there was yet some.
1ing to please an anti and at
le Same time assure them that |
le reform movement is in no
anger. We are glad to know
lis. 1t is the hardest thing any
prty ever tried to do yet, to
oep the outsiders in it's own
owd quiet, without throwing
ZEN something. The antis
ave wrangled enough them
lives TO know that is nothing,
My the biggest wranglcr gets
le best place. Oi course the
lOvemcnt will continue vigor-
us until every fellow in it gets
n Office. The purpose of the
lovement are being rapidly ac-
omplishcd, towit: Getting
ffice and stepping from one to
mother. But rcfurmcr told us
lst week that the movement
as as expensive as it was en-.
ouraginG' 10 the rank and file,
nj thotfor his own part he was
Till gnawing Il file.-Scntinel.
The JOURNAL. was pleased to 500
!" Sentinel agree with it's viows
II the tnturc prospects of tho ro-
'fm movement and was a little
lrprlscd, that the Sentinel would
unit SO much. The Sentinel
'ys that it is glad that tho reform
'ovement is in no danger, but
GEMS to have worry low estimate
ITS purposes. 1t quotes Il re-
)rmcr as being dissatisfied on ac-
ounl OF the expenses under the
resent management Of State af-
irs.
AS TO tho purposes Of the reform
ovomont the Sentinel should
rely by this timo have been bot
informed. They have boon de-
arcd on tho hustings; they have
'on published in the newspapers
,ey have boon Expressed in legis.
tlvos acts; they ore written il
10 hearts Of the peoplo. The
'hievemonts Of tho State govern.
ont under reform management
o incontestible evidences of the
lrposes Of tho reform movement
ct the Sontinol is so ungcnorous
to assert that "tho movement
III continue vigorous until cyory
'llow in it gets an office, and tho
urposes of tho movement arc be-
'g rapidly accomplished, to-wit
ottlng Office and stopping from
no to another"
If tho State government is ex-
ens'vo, are tho Roformors rospon-
bic? The conservatives havo not
ny failed to corporate in tho adj
Einistration Of State matters, but
ave thrown every obstacle posi-
0 in the way Of harmonious
anagement of public affairs.
.--.-.-.uu.-u, a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
GUM"EIASTHG
R ID d It I N G

costs only $500 per 100 square fec,
Makes good roof for years, and any
one can put it on.
GUM ELASTIC PAINT cost only &C
cents per gal. in bbl. lots, or $4.5C
for 5.gal. tuhs. Color dark red.
Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs
and will last for years. TRY 1T.
Send stamps for samples and full
particulars,
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
30 & Al West Broadway, NEW YORK.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Feb. 8 1894. Ru, ~