davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-20
filling Women,
Hear my story and believe

81 was about dead with
womb trouble when | began to
take Lydia e. Pankham's Zee:
stabR Compound.
Il did not know what rest
was for months. was so dizzy
and faint at times l thought l
was dying. Obi how my back
did ache! and | was so cross
and irritable!
q am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
| am now as we'll as | ever was.
If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat.
ment and medicine" - Mrs. 7.
Arthur, Taylor, @
Texas. SS#M
From the ute RH@
rus and womb WV
spring nearly all ~ a..
of woman's trou- ID S1 It
bles. III EfMSSS
ALI druggists sell il. A/4&x4&zzMsE3
Address in confidence,
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. - Ssee<[
Co., LYNN, Mass.
Liver Pills, 20 cents. ''"ss@HeSS
fell IL SaMewe
The morning call., 1894-01-20
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
4 oiock In the center OF San Francisco. 1t Is the
mooi MOTEL OF the world. Fire ana earth quake
PROOF. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
ugnt ana airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms easy
o. access from broad. light corridors The central
SQUIRT. Illuminated by electric light. Its immense
glass roof. broad balconies, carriage-way and trop
tcAl plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms In advance by tse-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
1stU San ErAnciaco. Call
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
Popcs and Their Boards.

If we aro to believe tho old proverb,
prophets havo always had boards for tho
faithful to swear by. Not 80 with the
popes. From the time Of st. Peter down
to tho year 1853 tho popes all wore full
boards, but for the next four centuries
they were cleanly shaven. Then came q
period Of two centuries in which they
oRain wore tho beard, but from tho year
1900 until the present time tho smooth
face alone has been seen in the papal
line. st. Louis Ropublic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

and TIlman to answer each other ant
, tho Governor was introduced for hi.
time. The Governor began his closing
remarks BY saying that he just wanted tC
answer few little firecrackers shot Off by
his friend. In regard to the proposition
IL Butler believed chat tire people ought
! to have the right to elect Senators and II
| the DemocraticI Executive Committee Is
willing to grant the proposition he had no
objection.
"Butler went on to talk about my get
ting among the plow boys. wa:t to
ask you II the farmers did not put me up
to lead forlorn hope.
eyes they did and you won !" said
many voices.
''Since that time have been more MAJ
ligncd than any man In the State" In
response TO a question from man in the
audience about his chances of election,
the Governor said inc had "uOne got the
coon skin and was gone" Great laugh
tcr.)
About free passes. the Governor told
how he had accepted one and said Butler
had ridden on one al his life. He then
showed up how many in the crowd had
come here on free passes.
Those men didn't come here from North
Carolina and all over the State for nothing
They could yell, he said, but couldn't voto
i'll York County. Ho caused great cheering
when he said he had York County and
would thank the people in advance for the
what he had done since he had been:the
Chief Executive and said he had nothing to
shield i'll his life. About Buffers story of
the old mule and the young mule, he asked
young, prancing mule or al old fiop-eared,
wOrn-out animal.
"We'll take you!" shouted many amid
laughter at Buffers expense as hop-eared
animal.
The Governor said he had not voted for
Hill but for Boies at Chicago, Butlor hav!
ing charged him with being Il supporter Of
the former.
BUTLER AGAIN.
Cheers and counter cheers, with majority
forButler, filed the air before tho Senator
was introduced the second time, Senator
Butler, in concluding his speech, again at
tempted to ridiculc the Governor. He said
he didn't ask tho executive committee for
that proposition, but asked Tillman who
was u dodger. Butler had asked Tillman II
straight question and hadn't got q straight
answer. Irby had said there was a State
house ring, and thought the old ring which
the Governor claimed to have throttled was
myth TO the. e..Governor's claim that he
had given the people 4 primary, he said
he thought The executive committee had
done that, and said he thought the Gov
ernor was counting his chickens before
CiiCS Wcle lNlCncu III calculltlnS SO con-
filcntly on York County.
"No he ANTI" shouted Il chorus OF
York County men and the shout grew in
| to Il perfect yell.
TO the Governors claim about making
| the railroads pay, Butler said he under.
stood the assessment had been reduced.
The applause was not so strong when
Butler concluded, as many Of hi; friends
had gone of.
The chairman announced that the g,,-
| bcrnat orial candidates would speak mex,
AID would be allowed thirty minutes
each.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
Official Notice of the Reform Or
SnniZa ton.

Pursuant to resolution adopt
cd by the reform Statej cxccu-
tive committee at the meeting
held in Columbia on the 4th day
of April, 1894, the reformers of
Pickens county are hereby
called upon to meet at their re-
spective voting precincts Oh the
first Saturday in July (7th) at 3
O'Clock p. IN. and organize
themselves into reform clubs,
each to enroll it's members, and
elect a president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer and an exc
cutive committee, the number
Of which committee to be deter
mined by each club. Only those
persons are qualified to become
members who are known to
have voted for the reform can
didatcs in 1892 or those who will
pledge themselves in uniting in
the club meetings. to support the
reform candidates, who shall be
nominated by the State reform
committee to be held on August,
the l4th, 1894.
Rcformers are earnestly So
licited to interest themselves in
those meetings. and see that all
known reformcrs are enrolled
as members of the club. Each
club will adopt it's own by laws
as to its future meetings and fu-
turc enrolment of roformers
who fail to attend the meetings
hereby called. The secretary
elected at each club will report
TO the undersigned the result Of
its meetings with list of the
members enrolled and the Off
GERS elected. II. @. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
1t Should he I'm Every House.

y. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps.
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that 1t cured his wife who was threat.
ened with Pneumonia after an attack
OF ola Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
OF Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing likeit Try
1t. Free Trial Bottles at w. r.. Nc
ffoal fal!' Pickcns S. G. Large bottles
Soc. and Sl.O0.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
that article until it was road to
him Mt Cross Roads church,

that article until it was road tt
him at Cross Roads church.
Z. We will only notice n few
things stated by J. p. Robinson, ii
his article in your paper of May
the 21st, 1894-he says 'every &C.
tion must have a cause, etc." We
gave in the first part of this arti-
clio the true cause. In regard to j.
A. Robinson, their first article
places him on that jury, and his
namo signed to the verdict The
last article says ho was not there !;
which Of tho two statcmonts shall
the public believe? Wo will say
if they had corrected thoir orrono
Gus article wo would not have re-
Piled at all. Ilo asked is it legal
to jerk up a poor fathcrless girl,
and exclude hor, and SO on? We
will say, if we are correctly inform
ed, this poor fathorlcss girl is about
40 years old, and wo had not learn
cd till now, that it was illegal to
deal with a church member whose
father was doad. If 50, a great
many of our church members arc
beyond the reach of discipline.
They say tho bible says Gin the
mouth of two or threo witnesses,
etc." Every word shall be ostab-
lished." We had that very thing.
Tho bible also makes other state
ments. [Seo 1st Cor, 5 and 18th
verses. SEQ also 2 Thess., Sd and
9th vorsos. Also SEQ references.
We will notice ono other point
They say, on tho 1st Saturday in
May there were people present
from the surrounding churches,
and from this number we took II
to SIT with us in council, etc.
They do not tell us whether those
people were church members or
not. We think thcrc is quite q
difference in selecting just such
mon as is wanted to sit in council
and invite them to como, than in
selecting from those present. Just
such as happen to be thcre, or iii
asking the sister churches to ap-
point Il committee and send thom
to assist in the settlement of any
difficulty in any othor church.
The church in conference adopt
cd tho ab"vc unanimously, and BY
a resolution requested all tho news
papers in this State that published
tho communication from Min,
Forks church also to publish thi
, article.
Rev. w. G. SEABoRN, Moderator
/, J. A. ROBINSON, Church Clerk.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
Cross Roads Replies.
| |COnclu(lcd.| |

cd, the church knowing they had
evidence present. The church on
motion, proceeded to investigate
tho matter. On motion, Bro. Chap
man mado his statement before
the church, which was corroborat-
cd in part by others. Aftor which
sister Simmons made hor defence.
Tho church aftcr hearing hor de-
fence became satisfied as to the
correctness of Bro. Chapman's
statements, and moved to exclude
her, which was done unanimous,
by except one.
4. Nino Forks church, says af-
tor the exclusion of sister SIM
mons, it then become their duty to
investigate tho matter fully, wo
would ask thom if thoy discharged
that duty, and further ask them
who of their business committee
made any investigation at all, or
did they just como to the conclu-
sion that they were false, and we're
just circulated to injuro d. G. Free
man, and thoy say they believe it
was? If 80, 1T would have beon bet
tor not to have published the opiu-
ION IN the newspapers, for peoples
opinions are worry poor testimony
to decide a case by in church or
court-it will not hold good in cv-
cry case.
5. Again, wo would ask them,
who Of that business committce
got up that overwhelming sworn
testimony that they place 50 much
stress upon? The public is already
advised of who got it up, and how
it was gotten up and tho relations
and circumstances under which it
was cotton up and when examined
carefully what is it worth.
| 6. And again it is said wo have
invited membors from our sistor
churches, &c. Thoro as nothing
wrong in tho invitation nor in ac-
copting tho samo, nor Of hearing
that sworn testimony road, nor ac
ceptlng soats in council in tho
church, &c. But to act with that
business committee and sit as ju-
rors and pass upon thoso reports,
and sign tho verdict of that COM
mittee makes it just as much az
the act Of those visiting brethern
of Nino Forks, therefore without
a precedent and contrary the Bap-
tist usage and therefore illegal as
to tho brethren Of the sister
churches-as to tho brethren of
different churches, wo are not con-
Ic ned, but we are concerned about
the two brethren, Of our church
wore present whom this act was
passed and now all about the:mat-
tor and if they had gone back on
the action of their own church,
they would have been guilty of con-
tempt and would have been dealt
With accordingly, but they both
say they did not sign that paper
and Robinson says he never saw
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

sadi Carnot, president of France
while driving through the streets
Of LYONS on his way to banquet
given in his honor, was stabbed on
tho Gath instant, by Cesare Giov-
ami Santo, Il youngItallan. Pres
;dent carnot died the next morn
ing, and intense excitement pre-
walls,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
Winthrop State Normal COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.

nPEE to white girls over II. Session be-
~ gins September 2G. Graduates secure
good position. Each county given two
scholarships-oncsworth $50 ascssion and
one OF free tuition. First scholarship now
vacant in counties OF Abbcvillc, Aiken,
Anderson, Barnville, Beaufort, Charleston,
clarendon, Chester, Chesterfield, Florence,
Greenville, Georgetown, Hampton, Horrcy,
Kershaw, Lancaster. Eaurcns, Lexington,
Newbcrry, Oconce, Orangcburg, Pickcns,
Richland, Sumter, Spartanburg, York.
Competition examination July II, at
Courthouse Of ench county.
Address, d. J. JOHNSON, President
Juno II, Columbia, s. G.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

DR.. C. E. Fleming, prominent
citizen OF Spartanburg, died very
ouddcnly of heart disease, while
travelling on tho road from Vel
ford, on Monday last.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
. 1Jnole George Tillman, has en-
~. +bo race for Governor.

All editorial comments and ar-
.;o,os from our contributors arc
crowded out this week. Be patient,
tbev will appear next week and
,r;ll be d feast to our readers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28
puaIrsHED EVERY THURSDAY.
One Dollar a Year.

entered at tho Post ofico at riokenS "S
,econd.class matter. zzz.-......zz..zs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

The Comfy Alliance Of Pickens will meet
at CLASSY Mountain School House ON July
11th.
w II. O'DELL, Pres.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

Tho County Alliance Of Pickons
County will hold its noxt regular
meeting July 18th noxt. BY order
of tho District Alliance.
JOIN G. WATKINS,
Scc'ry 3rd District Alliance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-28

The Radcliffe library has q volume Of
immense interest to bachelors. 1t Is tho
work OF on unknown author and is en-
titled "Tho Art Of Governing n Wife,
With Sundrie Rules by the Observance
Of Which She May Be Kept From
Usurping the Powers Which Appertain
Upto Her Lord and Master" "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
FISHING IN TROUBLED WATERS.

In his speech on Monday night,
Mr.. G. w. Ashford plainly indicat-
ed that his position is that of the
man who had the tiger by the tail,
and did not know whether TO hold
on or let go.
He doesn't like the Provisional
Government, nor, in fact, any form
of government which does, or may,
put any restraint upon his powers
for good or evil, especially the lat
ter, and yet, if the Provisional Gov
eminent and it's successor are to
continue he would like to attend
the picnic and get some of the
good things.
He feelingly spoke of his friends
in the Provisional Government, and
said, with fearful eloquence, that
he "pitied them from the bottom
of his heart" The profound depth
of that heart he has pretty we'll es-
tablished in the opinion of the COM
munity, and, if the bottom of it
can Be reached by a one-inch
string, it is his own fault. His
deep sympathy for them is much
like that of the tramp, who was
ridden upon rail. "My friends"
he said, 81 am sorry for you. I
am riding, while you are COM
PEELED to walk"
Mr.. Ashford does not clearly
disclose his attitude, but we judge
that he is sitting on the bridge,
fishing in the troubled sea of poll
tics, and it is quite apparent that
his hook is baited for the kanakas
In the protracted interval, during
which neither the kanaka nor any
other fish take his hook, he can
continue to discharge volumes of
infinite pity for his friends in the
Provisional Government, and wait
for that manifest destiny which he
expects will in the fullness of time,
cause his Immaculate virtues to
do their perfect work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

Harbor as coating station would
be step forward of great conse-
quence to Hawaii. 1t seems likely
that the investigations made by
Admiral Irwin were in pursuance
of instructions, and the favorable
result reached by him will natur-
ally do much to stimulate his gov
eminent to decided action.
On the other hand, it is well to
remember that nothing whatever
is known, outside of official circles,
of the real intentions of the Al
ministration in the Pearl H&rbor
matter. The American newspapers
have never wearied Of ascribing to
Mr.. Cleveland motives and inten-
tons which never actuated him,
and the present case may De one of
this kind The fact, however, that
the Herald's Washington cores
pendent, whose letter is reproduced
this morning, ascribes to Mr.. Cleve-
land serious views on the subject,
is highly significant. The Herald
has sources of political information
which come from the "inside."
The precise nature of Admiral
Walkers mission here remains,
for the present, mys- |
.ery. The mystery is one, however, |
which the arrival Of the Mariposa
tomorrow or the next day, will
very likely clear up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
THEY ARE AT WAR.
A Letter From NaWahi and Bush
to the Bulletin.

War, blood red war, now reigns
supreme in the ranks of the royal
lists. The different factions are of
widely different opinions in several
matters, as the following letter,
published in last nights Bulletin,
will show:
Editor Bulletin In answer to an
cratic editorial in yesterdays Holo-
mua, attacking your paper, wish you
to state that the card of the Hui Aloha
Alma published in Saturdays Bulletin
was official and correct, and written
by the true President, Vice-President
and other officers of this association,
who have "full right to speak for that
organization" all the more so, since
their course was ratified and even en-
phasiZed by an executive vote of sew
enteen against one. / wish further to
say that L am surprised that you
should have given out the name of
Mr.. Marques to the editor of the Holo-
mua, who has nothing to do with the
Hui Aloha Alma, and no right to any
knowledge of its operations.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH NAwAHI,
President.
JNo. E. BUSH,
Vice-President.
Honolulu, April 10, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t seemed to me that
the mass meeting at Union Square on
Monday evening was an objection to
the present Councils taking part in
drafting a proposed constitution.
Surely no one ever inquiries as TO who
formulated printed legal blank
bought at stationers. Neither is it
material what lawyer draws up any
contract which two parties propose to
enter into. In either case they will
be thoroughly scanned by the parties
before adopting them. There have
been different ways of ratifying
constitution, and by what mode the
present proposed constitution will be
adopted depends on the sense of the
Constitutional Convention, who will
no doubt decide on some manner Gifts
presentation to the people.
The constitution of the United
States was ratified by the different
States through their representatives.
That of the State of California through
general election, each registered
Voter receiving from the State
Printer q printed copy of the pro
posed constitution.
There are other ways which have
been selected of promulgating consti-
tutions, but I think we can depend on
the wisdom of the coming cOnstitu-
tional convention adopting a mode
which will be in consonance with the
age we live in and the circumstances
which surround us.
There is no objection to Tom, Dick
and Harry refusing to register or take
part in making constitution, nor in
their advising others to refrain from
doing so; neither should they feelsore
afterward because they shut them
selves out from voting to approve or
reject the proposed constitution. is
generally admitted that the fate of
nonarchical rule on these islands is
determined, and also that it may be
some time before annexation takes
place; therefore, the necessity of form
ing permanent government, the first |
tuition. Why, then, should citizens |
refuse or neglect to comply with the
law in regard to registration, and thus
lose their right to elect a representa-
tive to aid in drafting q constitution,
and also afterward of approving or re-
iecting the constitution so drawn.
The constitutionality of a cOnstitu-
ton (if I may be allowed to use an
Irishism) so adopted will never be
called in question and will be binding;
ergo, the absurdity of refraining from
taking part in making it.
JAS. w. GIRvIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

THE quarrel between the various
royalist factions and leaders still
continues, and the Bulletin and
Holomua, Bush and Kaulia and
Kaunamano and Rosa, the Hui
Aloha Alma and all the other pub
lie and private huis are executing
war dance of so confused a fig
ure that it makes the head swim
to look upon it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
GOOD WORDS FROM WASHINGTON.

The advices from Washington
received yesterday by the bark
Albert are of very encouraging
character, and if the Government
of the United States finally takes
the course which events now indi-
cate that it will, the outlook of
Hawaii will be bright one. While
Congress has taken no decisive
action on the tariff, the Senate
Committee has reported in favor
of a graduated duty on raw sugars
polarizing above so degrees, which
will amount, on sugars of the grade
exported from this country, to Il
cents a pound. The intention is
further 70 provide specifically for
the abrogation of the Reciprocity
Treaties with Germany and Spain
concluded under the Mckinley
bill, while leaving the Hawaiian
treaty undisturbed. If this action
be taken, it will be the best COM
mercial news for Hawaii which has
travelled across the wires since the
adoption of the Mckinley bill.
The political news, as far as it
goes, is also of an encouraging ma
ture. There seems to be reason for
supposing that the Administrator
will undertake a more active and
aggressive American policy in the
islands. The occupation Of Pearl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
80
APYI 9, 1894.

The carelessness exhibited
by the San Francisco paper In
| stealing the glory of the AD-
| vERTIsER in republishing a GER
tain illustrated article without
| giving proper credit, as well as
| admitting that their facilities
for such illustrated work was
crude. is on a par with the
publication of one of our
April 1st ads. by the Coast
papers as a bit of news. The
exchange editor who should be
a careful man as we'll as a
thoughtful one in the matter
of credits, was, in both in
stances, lacking in these essen
tials. We believe in the mot
to Credit to whom credit is
DUE" spot cash in all other
cases.
We believe we have the
credit of introducing to the
people of Honolulu, some arti-
cles that have been of the
greatest service to them. No
table among these is the
Haviland China. People who
might never have felt able to
own a decorated dinner set
have grasped the opportunity
we have offered them and
bought them in installments.
We do not mean the dollar
down and dollar a week" plan,
but a dozen plates this week
and something else next. This |
is our installment plan in
China ware.
Another article that has
paid for itself in installments |
of fuel is the Fischer Steel
Range. Suppose you have
been using fuel at the rate of
five dollars a month, a Fischer
Range will reduce the cost to
forty dollars a year, and two
years and a half pays you back
The money you spent to own
one.
The Jones Locked Fence
saves you about ten cents on
every post you use in fencing
ind gives you the best fence
you ever saw. "Put money in
he purse"
TIE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

w. A. HERRIcK, while guarding
the deposits of a San Francisco
bank against a burglar, has been
foully murdered. He was for about
a year a resident of these islands,
where his good qualities won him
many friends. He died like man
of courage.