davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-16

ture on Hawaii is as follows: Senators
F. S. Lyman, Hilo district; Charles
Motley, Sen, Hamakua district; F.
Northrup, Kohala district J. Kau-
hane, Kau aud Kona districts. Re-
presentatives-Robe Rycroft and Z.
F. Richards, Puma, Hilo and Hama
kua districts; Samuel Kauhane, E.
c. Bond, Kohala, Kona and Kau dis
tricts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
rnt dunninu,
=" :,Htss.7 ~ the Ewes.

AV"lH rcaGl"% when lying down. Sit
WitH III" lNcN "a the light, or so tho
iiGMt VIII come nyrr tic left shoulder
Nhcn reading, sewing. or writing
When W!iIlng, should the light come
from the RICH; side, the shadow Of the
hont and pen ol pencil tails on the pa
ic', cor stantIY shading the line Of
"orN and tati@n:Mg the eye. Wells,
cNrc!"'ty spotted ones arc injurious
to The eyes; aliH, ii wells must be orn,
)h,y should be Of the soNcst clearcst
net. The eyes should be rested five
or ten minutes after each hours read
ING. The study Of music and German
is hard on the eyes, and the eyes shonld
be rested more Frequently and longer
at II time wien engaged in these stud
les. Avoid facing the lamplight
when studying. A bad stomach some-
times makes bad eyes. Attend to the
digestion. Poorvcntilation frequently
wcakcnS The eyes. When the eyes feel
tircd bathc them with soft water, hot
CT cold, whichever on trial proves more
comfortable. The hot water generally
proves more beneficial
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
No. III
A FIRE AT THE ENOREE FACTORY. y

A FIRE AT THE ENoREE FACTORY.
SpARrANBURG, Feb. Especial !:
1t 10 not only Illicit liquor dealers
That must suffer III this big coun-
ty but upon tho disaster to the
Spartan mill is piled another for.
tho Enorco Manufacturing Com
rany. Whilo President Coffin and
superintendent MCGOWAN were at
tho Spartan Mill wreck sympathi-
zlng with cvcry ono, from Presi-
cent Montgomery down, they re-
c"'Vcd 4 message announcing the
startling Tact that their big ware-
house containing five thousand
bales of cotton, was burning. They
chartered Il train and wont to Emo
rec. Eagcr citizens havo boon watt
ing all tho evening to hear tho ro-
suit OF tho fire. Reports are mea-
gre. 1t is said that six hundred
h0lHs0rc moro Or less burned. Iti is
not known whether The fire is under
control or how it started. It is yory
likely that any loss will 30 fully
prCiCctcd
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

?. S. AS it will he seen that the
firm of Park & Jones has dissolved, l
10 most sincerely thank my friends
and the public in general for their
kindness in the past and can truly
promise them that after the first OF
March, [ can make it more to yonr
interest to deal with me than ever
before. y. JACK JONES.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
official Report Of Chief Constable
E'unf.

E'nnf.
COLUMBIA, February 6.--Spccial:
Governor TIllman this evening rc-
"civcd tho ciliclal report Of Chicf
Constable FAINT on tho Spartan
Aurg killing, and hc mado public
'hc following portions. giving thc
:onst0blcs' side Of tho killing:
"lt had been reported to NO for
tho last two weeks by diiIcrcnt par
!ios that crowd Of mon from
CLASSY Mountain had established
themselves at trcStlc, nino miles
from this place, and wcro selling
whisllcy to anybody who would
buy, openly dofying tho law and
swearing that they would not be
lrrostcd, and chat any officer who
attempted it would bitc tho dust.
Having obtained sufficient owl
drncc to convict these parties Of
selling whiskcy, warrants w2rc
sworn out against five of them and
placed in tho hands of tho sheriff.
His deputy summoned mo and my
ronstables as posse Nnl We went
whcrc it was reported tho whiskcy
Was bcing sold, but found no one
thoro. Wo mot Il party who in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

1t was an old New, w,IIngland Judge
%.o interrupted lawyer in the midst
."l a sprcad.cagc speech By saying !:
'Mr.----,I wish you would take a
few feathers from the wing Of your i'm.
a&ination and put them in the tail of
your judgmcnt.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
s.; s. q q -n ~. AGsQGs.s,q s., }
WORTH OF
Spring;
GOODS.
ON SALE F0i IS DAYS.

Money is a necessity 20 effect set
ucmcnt and all these goods must go
without respect to cost.
The line Of Dress Goods IS bcauti.
lul in all grades and the styles are
guaranteed.
Best grades of Spring Ginghams
Outings Calicoes, dress and shifting
Pcrcales.
\ good stock Of the choicest En-.
broidcry, EdSings and Flouncinss.
Plaid and plain Lawns, Namsooks,
Piquc ard all such goods as are need.
cd for early Spring Sewing.
This is yonr last chance to get
good, fashionable Goods absolutely
slaughtered. Lose no time TO make
selections. First come first choice.
We regret to make such a havoc in
prices on account Of our pood nriph-
bor& IL trc,'e, but We arc in deer
cut~-Wc must GET ont and this is the
on V road to the surface.
All goods must 90 If Slaughtered
prices can move things. And money
must come to make our dissolution
scltlcmrnt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

A citizen Of Anderson who was al
N!ctcd with grippe short time ago,
and several of his family were afflicted
similarly effected prompt cures in each
case by simply using asafoctida pills a
little larger than buckshot three
times dav.-Andcrson journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
-. ~. Tie "p2t5Tt- t-HoiSier" Man !

Lett before "" got "ou:n"--
and t,lnt make; /, necessary for
rH 10 g g tuthcr fellow,
E9:i"Wc NJ" going 10 chang!
OUR MERCANTILE BUSINESS!
end Wi%n t. say to our iricnt,s who are
Indc' ted to us at we
.E:F" NEED TIE MONEY
'0m" nI'r% Brother and il YOU cart pay
all your account,
.Ey"pAT SnME OF ITl
ava save us vour note for the balance.
"" st Offer good Flour, Rice. %nrar,
't.i g, lard, Tohuccos Shoes, &c., &C.,
.Nf Low EST PRICES. For CASH
.r" .noda N.tion&, Jeans, ctc., etc.,
b. I"j.H.
tl"... "wsto,.. Swim lctrccs, etc.,
D.. Nr.'@. crop
I......" "...H 10 ~, "cop
.ar ,.,2a.'
. W...". - a.2 o", s.. r,,.tr and get
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

Thomas b. Earle, Esq, has boen
appointed Coroner for Anderson
County vico Il. NJ. Wright resigned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
COTTON SEED.

Take your Cotton Seed to P. ID.
Cureton, in Easlcy, who will buy
your Cotton Seed and pay the high
Cash price for it them. lie is buy
ng for the South Carolina Cotton Oil
Company Grccnville Mill.
Oct. Sim
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
$1OO Reward

For tho Merchant that gives you
more Goods for your money then !
will. Just notice the following pri-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
SHOES.

Our Mr.. y, J. Jones will leave in
few days for New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, for the
purpose OF buying the stock; and at
the greatly reduced price for goods
the coming season, we will be in ro-
sition to offer to the trade, goodsS at
lower prices than ever shown in this
city; and solicit your patronage.
A. JACK JONES,
HENRY S. GARRISON.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
VOL. 4.

DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist Dr.
.Ap w. M. N1nwooD, Assistant Office,
8Si Main Street, Grcenville, S. q.
Jan. 8, '02 y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

"TRIP. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green q
~ vile, s. @. Office over Addlso" :"
McGces Drug Store.
rR. j. T.. WILLIAMS is now pr,n,.'"
~ ncntlv located II, P,ckrns, a''u "ne ~
his Professional Services to the i'coo',n ~;
the ltown and surrounding cn'l',t,IH.
tico and residence ut the Grimm i'o"'''
Oct. 26-3m
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

! t'a"N my TrloMds and patrons for
i"".r very liberal ratr~nA@c during
IN" past year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
MOVING ON BULL HILL.
Armed Deputies Advance on the Crippl.
Creek StrikerA

Armed Deputies Advance on tho Cripple
Creek Strikers.
Every hour adds to the gravity OF
the situation at Cripple Creek, and. q
dispatch says, a terrible conflict is i'm
pending. Under Sheriff Mullins and
County Commissioner Boynton are in
charge Of the army of l,20J deputies
camped within sight of Bull Hill.
Mullins declares 1t is their intention to
storm Bull Hill regardless of conse-
quences. Commissioner Boynton Is even
mole Q emphatic. He declares that Gov.
Waite nor any other man had no
right to arbitrate out of the law.
There were men on Bull Hill guilty Of
grave crimes for whose arrest they
had warrants. These men would be
arrested at all hazards. He allowed
that in doing this many lives would be
placed in Jeopardy. Nevertheless,
the county had gone to great expense
in m issing a great force to vindicate
the law, and this is not the time for
hesitation
This declaration is called out by the
fact that Governor Waite has instruct
ed General Brooks to use the troops to
prevent wholesale arrests of strikers.
He says that Sheriff Bowers may pass
through the lines to serve papers, but
can not take posse with him. The
situation Is extremely critical.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION
Preparations for the Biennial Gatherin
at Washington, ID. q.

Preparations for the Biennial Gathering
at Washington, ID. q.
The biennial convention of the Su.
preme lodge and the biennial encamp-
ment OF the Uniform rank knights of
Pythias will convene at Washington,
ID. c., Aug. Y. The popular features
of event will be the session of the
Supreme lodge. the street parade and
review by President Cleveland OF the
uniform rank, the dress parade on the
white lot, a competitive drill between
about forty-five infantry and cavalry
divisions OF the uniform rank and a
bali aad reception at Convention Hall.
Excursions to various points about the
city have also been arrangel.
Preparations for the event are being
hurried through by the local commits
sioner. The Executive Committee has
announced that the encampment fund
must be $50, 900. large percentage of
which has been subscribed. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 uniformed knights
will visit Washington. and the number
of other visitors will be between l5O,-
600 and 20 200. The camp will oc u
py thirty acres Of the Mall and will
form square around the Washington
monument. Tents will be provided for
1S.1O0 men. The camp streets will be
named after the States and military
rules of camp life will prevail
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
END OF TARIFF NEAR.
It II Expected That Discussion VIII he
Closed within Two Weeks.

IL II Expected That Discussion VIII BE
Closed within Two Weeks.
A Washington correspondent assures
the country that the tariff debate in
the senate will close within the next
two weeks. The bill, he says, cannot
now be beaten. The Democrats will
all vote for 1t with the possible excep-
tion of Mr. Hill. The income tax fea-
ture of the bill is reasonably certain to
be retained, although the campaign
against it has been quite vigorous Of
late. The New Workers are especially
bitter in their opposition and the re-
cent meetings in New York City
have served to inspire Senator'S
Hill and Murphy to renewed
efforts against it. Nobody else in
the Senate. however, is paying the
slightest attention to the clamor of OPP
position from New York, for the fact
is recognized that those interesting
themselves in these meetings of pro-
test against the income tax are mainly
persons connected with corporations.
All of the Populist Senators will vote
for the retention of the income tax, so
that, with the solid Republican
strength of thirty-eight votes against
1t, there would still be needed five
Democratic votes with opposition
to insure its defeat The only Demo-
cratic opponents now counted upon are
Hill, Murphy, Smith and Brice, SO that
the income tax is likely to have at least
a ma: :ority of one.
Speaker Crisp and the Democratic
leaders in the House are expecting the
tariff bill to come back to them soon,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
FIFTY THOUSAND IN LINE.
A Great Turnout OF the q. A. r. at Pitts-
bure Next september.

A Great Turnout OF the g. A. r. at Pitts
burg Next September.
The National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic to be
held in Pittsburg next September will
be more success full, according to pres
ent indications. than the most san
guine friends of the city for the annual
muster place had anticipated. Esti-
mating from the number of posts al
ready heard from as basis, 1t Is con-
sidered certain that over $4,000 COM
rades will parade on Tuesday, Sept. ii.
It is believed that Pennsylvania will
have fully as many in line, $4,000, as
there were in the great parade in
Washington two years before. Ohio
had 10000 in line at that time, but it
Is not likely, unless the returns are de-
fectivo, that Ohio will turn out more
than 1000, although Pittsburg is so
close to its border line. New York, it
is thought, will turn out $500 strong.
The Allegheny County posts will have
5000 alone in one column.
Free quarters have already been as
signed to ii 900 comrades, most OF them
coming from far distant points, al
though it Is more than three months
before the time for the encam. ment to
men in the proce .sion, which will, il
Is judged, take eight hours to pass a
given point. The decorations. and IL
luminations by night, will be upon a
scale of magnificence never before seen
in Western Pennsylvania. Letters re-
ceived by the Committee on Reunions
Indicate that there will be remarka-
BILE gathering of former Pennsylvani-
ans, who after they came back from
the war went West to seek their for
tunes, and who became farmers on
government lands as homesteaders in
Dakota Washington, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, and other Western States and
Territories, as some of them were at
tnat time. A large number OF vet
erans originally from Maryland and
West Virginia, who left their States
in the sane way, will attend the en-
campment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Brisk skirml.h at shelburn.

A special from Shelburn, Ind, says:
About ! o clock this morning several
drunken me approached the picket
line around the ninety militiamen sta
toned at Farmersburg and taunted
the guards. One man attempted to
pass through the line ard was brought
to halt. The intruder hurled brick
at the guard and the latter o. ened fire.
This was he signal for general fu-
sillade OF stones and firing by the
guards. Forty or fifty shots were fred
in quick succession. Colonel Ebel, Of
Terre Haute, in command OF the three
companies, called 10 arms all his men,
but they were unable to run down the
attacking party, not one being found.
the firing caused great excitement.
A general alarm was sounded, and
Companies ID Of Washington, A Of In
dianapolis. and the Second Regiment
OF independence, under Col. Rose, were
ordered to Farme sburg on the double
quick"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

and to that end they are Fastening the
pending measures in the lower branch
Of Congress. The bank tax bill is now
before the House, but notice has been
served upon it's friends that they must
get it out of the way at once.
Most OF the appropriation bills are
through the House. Among the few
remaining Is the Indian bill. AS soon
as it Is out Of the wav the House will
the tariff bill. The House members
generally now believe the Senate is in
earnest about Fastening the bill, and
it is conse .uently expected to come
back to the House within the next two
o. three weeks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
DEMAND THAT NO COAL BE HAULED.
Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio Miners
May Make Trouble.

Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio Miners
May Make Trouble.
jackson, Ohio.-The miners of this
county have for the past two days CON-
gregated in large numbers at the vari-
Gus railroad towns in the county. Each
crowd has its leaders and keeps the
American flag floating to the breezes
while they are inspired on by a band
of music. Freight trains on the Colum-
bus. Hccking Valley and Toledo were
held up and gone through. All coal
found was cut off and side-tracked.
The or wd assembled at Hamden has
disbanded, leaving in charge patrol
committee that holds up every freight
train that passes. The miners in their
demands OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern ask that not lump of
coal be hauled on the Parker sburg
division, but agree to allow two cars a
day over the Portsmouth division, to
be used in firing that company's pa
senger engines.
Bellaire.-A reporter has just al :
rived from the seat of the miners
troubles at Wheeling Creek. All the
conditions are ripe there for q bloody
encounter. Four hundred miners are
in camp there at that point and will
allow no trains hauling coal to pass
over the line. The company is max
ing preparations to execute its coal
shipping contracts. The Governor has
refused to call out the troops unless
there shoald be actual violence.
Alliance. coal miners Of this
city, who struck three weeks ago in
sympathy with the United Mine Work.
ers, held meeting in this city and
after a prolonged discussion concluded
to accept the operators terms of Sl.05
for mining and return to work to-mor-
row morning.
Wellston. The miners refuse to talk
to outsiders on the situation. 1t Is
generally understood that outside in
tiuences have been brought TO bear to
cause the strikers to make an attack
on the Norfolk and Western.
Ironton.-Twenty-ive stalwart men,
all heavily armed, are standing watch
on the great bridge that spans the
Ohio River at Eenova.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
YEAS.

Pairs Bate for. with Proctor againstI
Barry for, with Wilson against; Brice for,
with Wolcott against; Call for. with Nor
rill against; Daniel for, with Squire
against; German for with Jones' Of Neva-
da; Mcpherson for. with Irby; Jarvis for.
with Sherman; McLaurin for, with Dixon;
Palmer for. with Hansbrough.
Stewart was absent and not paired.
Perkins was present. but is not record
ed as either voting or paired. The
Jones amendments incre asing the duty
on sugar candy from 30 to 35 per cent,
and making the duty on saccharine 25
per cent, we're agreed to. This COM
pleted the sugar schedule and the SEN
ate went into executive session.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
SUGAR TRUST WINS.
The Compromise Schedule ID Passed by
the Senate.

The Compromiss Schedule ID Passed BY
the Senate.
The compromise amendments to the
sugar schedule were all adopted In the
Senate Tuesday and the pivotal
schedule on which the fate OF the tariff
measure depended went through with
out change. On the vital amendment
to place all sugars on the free list the
Democratic line was drawn, Mr.. Hill
voting In favor of it and Mr.. Irby being
paired the same way. But the Re-
publicans were unable to hold their
own forces intact, Messrs. Henderson
and Perkins voting against the
amendment and Mr.. Quay being paired
against it, while Mr.. Sherman,
who was present, did not vote at
all. Only one of the Populists, Mr..
PETER, voted for free sugar. Messrs.
Kyle and Allen in the final issue joined
with the majority against 1t. Ifall the
Republicans, with the three Populists
and the two disaffected Democrats, had
joined hands sugar, raw and refined,
would have gone on the free list. On
all the other amendn cts offered by the
Republicans the majority against them
ranged from three to ten.
A Washington correspondent says
that the adoption of the sugar schedule
practically insures the passage of the
bill at an early date, although it is in
timated that the Republicans will make
a final stand onthis schedule whom the
bill is reported and considered in the
Senate.
AS adopted, the schedule imposes a
duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem on all
sugars raw and refined, with a differ
entail of one-eighth of a cent pound
on sugars above l6 Dutch standard
and an additional one-tenth of cent
against sugars imported from coun-
tries paying an export bounty. 1t con-
tinues the Hawaiian treaty admitting
sugars from the Sandwich islands free
o. duty, and plac es duty OF cents q
gallon on molasses testing above 40 de-
grees by the polariscope. The schedule
goes into effect Jan. /, 1895, and the
bounty is continued up to that date.
Compromise Amendment Passed.
Mr.. Jones offered the "comprom jse
amendment fixing the duty on raw and
rcined sugar at 40 er cent. ad valo-
rem, with a ditferential If one-eighth
of ! cent on sugars above IL Dutch
standard and an additional ne.tenth
on sugars imported from countries CIV
ing an expert bounty, continuing the
Hawaiian treaty in force and imposing
q duty of cents a gallon on molasses.
1t was carried. 35-27. The vote in de-
tail was as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE REDUCTION.
Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees De-
cline President CIarls.s PropositIon.

Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees De-
cline President Cisris's Proposition.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, repres entatives OF
the conductors. brakemen, and switch
mems organizations OF the st. Louis
division OF the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road held a conference here relative to
the proposed cut In wages. President
Clarke made the men the same propo-
sition that has been accepted by the
men south OF the Ohio: that is per
cent. reduction to hold good for one
year. The men declined to accept
this. The reduction the railroad Of
ficials now propose to mako is equal to
Z per cent, aud they claim that the
soercity OF business positively requires
the reduction. No agreement was
reached and the meeting ad ourned.
The company's shops at Murphysboro,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
KIDNAPPED by MINERS.
Cripple Creek Strikers Carry H. II. Woods
to Their Fort.

Cripple Creek Strikers Carry II. X. Woods
to Their Fort.
Cripple Creek, Colo.-H. r. Woods,
President OF the Woods Investment
Company. was taken In charge by q
large body of miners and carried up to
the fort on Bull Hill. His wife was
present when he was taken, and Is al
most frantic. Business men here look
into each others faces and see nothing
but dread and fear. The cause of the
kidnapping Is not known. At Victor and
along the south side of Battle Mount
ain the miners are maintaining only
their usual guard, but around Bull Hill
on the east and north the guard has
been doubled. while the picket line
has been thrown out to within q short
distance of Midland.
Colorado Spr!ngs.-The Governor
will not call out the State troops to as
sist the Sheriff. The city continues to
be guarded. The Sheriff continues
making preparations for the battle
with the miners which will undoubted-
ly occur in few days. Another train
load of deputies was started for the
front, and later was followed by two
companies of cavalry.
Denver assisted Sheriff
Bowers in search for John Calder
wood, President of the Victor Miners
Union, who came up from Colorado
Springs with Gov. Waite. When the
party arrived Calderwood was taken
into a carriage with the Governor and
conveyed to some secluded place,
where no one but the Governors party
knows. Sheriff Bowers arrived with a
warrant for Calderwood's arrest upon
the charge Of melting to riot. He had
not been arrested in Colorado Springs
because then he was the Governors
guest. Detectives shadowed Gov.
Waite in the hope that they might
find their man, but Sheriff Bowers had
to return without the head official OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

THE st. Louis carpenters have won
their strike.
SIXTEEN new cases of smallpox were
reported in New York in two days.
DR. HENRY VAN AERNUM, pension
commissioner under Gen. Grant, died
at Franklinville, N. Y.
THE remains of Ferdinand Loucks, O
laborer, were found near Adrian, Mich.
He had apparently been murdered.
THE Brooks Locomotive Works of
Dunkirk, N. Y, will make sixty loco
motives for . Brazilian railway.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
lUME CRAWLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE H. 1884,

shut down. Tho brick and tile factories
are already closed for want OF coal.
Oskaloosa. Most OF the 800 striking
miners who were in camp near Evans
left for their homes. Sundays barbe-
cue was to be the signal for q monster
mass meeting OF miners, but less than
100 were in camp, not enough to eat
the roasted OK. This failure Is thought
to foreshadow the collapse OF the
atrike.