davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Public Optnion
unanimously Praises tFa, HR a, m
HE ROUTE OF THE ONLY L1st1rEp
VEsTIRULED PULLMAN TRAM
AND DINING CAR SERv1cE

VEsTIBULED PULLMAN TRAIN
AND DINiNG OAR SERVICE.
also the United States Fast Nail.
1t a man had gone down the val.s
ley of Virginia, across North Cares
lima, South Carolina and into Geor.
gia, twenty years ago, and written
" faithful description of the long
journey, and were to make the
same short journey, now and write
OF 1t again, it could be said of his
two descriptions that never before
had tho lifetime of one generation
covered greater change--ohange
III every way, change of eyervthinp
For tho Piedmont Airline, un-
dor which designation the Rich
mond and Danville is popularity
known, is at once tho cause md
to great degree, the index Of ono
OF the most remarkable chapters
IN the growth Of the United States
1t leads through, and to, q ra-
pidly developed section of the
country; it has made accessible
the most attractive mountain range
OF tho continent; it has unlocked
a wealth of minerals; it has OPEN
ed tho greatest variety of valuable
tlmbers on the continent; 1T tra-
vorses tho fields that yield the far.
mers MS much cash por acre as any
other fields in tho union; it leads
to more places that restore health
and repay the lover of scenery
than any other railway system.
There is perhaps no great rail-
road system in the United States
whose development gives q botter
illustration of the recent industrial
growth OF the country. It is thor
oughly equipped, from roadbed to
rolling stock, with hundreds of ef-
ticicnt employees and officials.
whose politeness and courtesy are
unoNcellod; it's schedules and train
service arc marvels to those unfa-
milinr with this great line, and tho
northern, southern or western tour
ist, health or pleasuro-soelSer are
alike aetonished and gratifod.
| Tho Washington and south-west-
@rn vcst'bulcd limited train, oper-
ated Ly tho Richmond and Dam
vile between Now York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, WaaaGssston and
Atlanta, Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Memphis and Now Orleans.
is one ct tho master r-piecos of rail
road construction and operation.
This train is composed entirely of
Pnllmnns, including buffet and di-
ming cars.
And this great route also oper-
atos tho United States fast mail
service between Now York, Wash
lngton and the cast and Atlanta
and all tho south and west, the
award having boon made by tho
government on account of tho SUI
poriority of this great thorough
faro.-Atlanta Constitution, Feb.
9Th 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
CZoch Anarchists on Trial.

VIENNA, Fob. .-Fourteon Czech
who wcro arrested in Sep
tember last on charges of high treason
and manufacturing explosives have boon
placed on trial here. The accused arc
being tried before u jury.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Killed by Mexican Brigands.

: PAcHUcA, Mexico, Feb. 20.--Thomaa
B. Browne, pron1inent English mining
man we'll known in Mexico, was attack.
ed by. band of brigands while on his
way home from tho Real Dol Monde
mines. in this district. He was shot
through the stomach and died in a short
time.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Or. "A. III. Smith,

AVON, N. Y.
and you will receive large One Dollar
Package by return mail.
:. Doctor Smith Is reliable and merits pulp
lie confidence. Nov. ~ iad8
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
,Judr9 Rr0w1oU hoa 1ori1o6 tho

Judge Brawley has decided that
G. p. Barrot and those charged
with him for conspiracy, must
give now bonds before Clerk Sea-
brook by Friday next or go to jail.
All tho cases Will be heard in
Charleston at tho April term.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
A. K. PARK

~ -, =, o
successor 10 '.e business ', Oh l, "lN " "
Jones returns thanks TO me PIVf1hs 0,
the Ola ntm lor the't k,''o ana lloera
PatronoSe - ''le pass i.,ieo ,., yt''s ''''
now ea'noS'iy ':N q iro"'al S''''ie y
'hG'I ''''u'"se II, '"e 'N'''''. -, - :,
l'''' ''o WV ''o''''"' lH"' = e'i''ie
co'' 'o.'te'' ,e'''','' "'''' N",o', ls'' 'no
iiU'h n, ~" ""' ''''' '''''' "P,Se 'o
"'l'' woo y at ''' ''''' "'' VIII "'
N'' '''' ''o
,''''''' - 'ic
''' '.'.".' -
49, i'''S'H >...'''' II 'heln, all
~ " ~, 81, ~ ". '' <'i" It" il S''crI,
''o' "''' ) ''.'>. .'' IT." "'V''nS oi"
o., ~. -,
A'.', ''"''"@ a." '.',''''''--l nave nay, d
~ ~, u ,'''S' -',.''"@ "'" aug h!'e
,' i'',''"' mus o' No''' IN" 'he N''iie Ie
mas oe"h put +" '''' rr'cc. Je' viii
oe So'' at ac.'''' '''i' price,
o'""NS,-l "n l nave " ,'" cio'k5 OH ,l'no
,.,, Oioaks worth '2o each VIII Sell ior
Po each ~.,
i''M "'''h .?' VIII se!i l"' 81.
:, o'o"N .,n '''Se S'"t' ""'''' Pl-' VIII
sell 'oi qo'
n lew cheaP CloakS at hai1 value.
LII gong 'liro"S'i CiG S'ook louho
many reii'hanIS' All ol c'leSc nave oeeh
niarkea at H. price ana llaceo on 'he
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
SHOES.

Our Mr.. A, 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 po-
aition to offer to the trade, goodsK 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, 1894-03-01

Wo find plenty of people who
don't average we'll; they know toe
much for one man, and not quite
enough for two.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Some ono praising public schools
to Charles Lamb, said: Gail our
best mon were public school mon
Look at our poets. There's Byron
he was Harrow boy" "Yes,'
interrupted Lamb, "and there's
Burns; he was plough boy"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

An Illinois man has been anus
ing himself latoly by advertising
an infalliblo cure for drunkenness
for ono dollar, and send in roply
prescription; "Drink nothing but
water.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

There are people who seems to
ose all their religion tho minute
,hey can't have their own way.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
You will discover what a number
OF things you can do without when
you have no money to get them.

Tho man who. is waiting to be
happy will next year at this time
be waiting still.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Lack of fear does not always
mean courage. 1t may mean a
lack Of knowledge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

----------azar . =
Representative Latimer, of South
Carolina, made his maiden speech
in tho House Thursday. TO those
familiar with Mr.. Latimer's poll
tical career, the occasion was one
of considerable moment. Mr.. Lat
imer is " lifo-long Democrat. lie
could but for his declination, have
occupied the position Of lieutenant
governor of his State, but as {
matter OF fact, he mover hold al
office until elected to Congress. II
! his brief campaign ho made only
live OF six speeches, and this fact
in connection with his non-partic-
ipation in public affairs, lod to the
expression of a fear by the South
Carolina papors that he could not
represent his district intclligontly
or satisfactorily IN Congress. Con-
soquently his maidon speoch in the
House yesterday was listened to
with moro than usual attention by
tho South Carolina dolegatoe
in particular and tho Southern
members in general. 1t was an
able, lucid and carefully prepared
argument to show that if tho So
cretary of tho Treasury had not
publicly announced his decision to
rodoom tho silver certificates in
gold, silver would not have boon
placed on tho level of q commodity
and fallen in value. Mr.. Latimor
touched upon othor phasos Of his
subject, but this was tho main
point of his argument. At tho
onclusion of his speech he was
personally complimontod by Rep-
rosontativo Bryan, Of Nebraska !;
Kilgore, of Texas, and othor well-
known membcrs, who commented
upon the effort rs ono of the strong
est which had boon delivered dur
ing Observation-Disclosures Post.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

No Japanese is ever guilty Of
swearing, for tho simple reason
chat oaths are unknown to the
Japanese language.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

1t is just as important for every
farmsr, large or small, to keep
books and know how he stands, as
it is for the merchant, banker OF
manufacturer to do so. A few
have been successful by head work
alone, but the other plan is prefer
able.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Some one sent to Luther to know
whethor it was lawful to use warm
water in baptism. Luther replied:
"Toll tho blockhead that water,
warm or cold, is water.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
IN ERVOUS
DEBILITY
il i L. L. = .
ENGLISH BRAND.

The unty genuine cure for Lost Manllo Oh
.NA"I>t"h Vitality, Weak Memory, ralpi.
! / Confidence, Inability of the Married ler-
iI"r ScN,, and Dependency, all of which
follow III tne trail of youthful Errors, I'm
/; prudence and Excess.
! ',ct! tNimg claim for them-.so strong il
~ iHitn III them that You can retHfn them
i they dc not help you.
70 Introduce these Pills l Will send q
( ,arEc ONE DOLLAR PACKAGE, which onght
; { be sufficient to cure any case Of Debility,
ior only zoe. enclose ten tw'o-cent stamps
! II letter With your address written 11ain-
| =, and ,%ou will receive the Pills hy EctHrn
| mail.
With the positive assurance on my part
! that YOU will never regret tho day that you
| came in possession of this priceless remedy,
whose influence besides restoring the Vital
force, extends itself to the intellectual fa-
cultics, clevating the emotions, dispelling
| the banc of life and restoring It's blessing;
Read the following testimonials as to
whether am curing people or not.
"Thc trial package of Nervous Debility
Pills YOU sent done me good. I was trou-
blcd with what called rheumatism IN my
thighs and they helped Inc. wonderfully"
ii. Nj. WEBSTER, Walton, Iowa.
"Srnd me some more of those Pills az
those YOU sent me done me so much good
that thought l would send Tor more Of
| them.
JonN WArrEKINs, Colliugton, N. g
! "Fin,l stamps enclosed for two more pack
/ ages OF your Nervous Debility Pills as those
! | get OF YOU before done me more good than
anI medicine have over taken."
Ed. FlRESToSE, fredericksburg, y.
"Rccrived the medicine, think 1t good !;
! will order some more.
JoIN WIENKs, Broadlantls, Ill.
81 received your medicine and am very
much pleased with it; it has helped me al
| ready. Enclosed find money for another
package"
II. NJ. ANDERSON, Westsille, o.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Chris Evans Captured,

VIsALIA, Cal, Feb. 2l.--Evans, tho
outlaw, and his companion, Morrel, sur
rendered to officers ard posse which
surrounded Evans house at noon.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

A prudent man doesn't tell every
thing he knows ovorytimo he opens
his mouth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

best evidence Of this state Of affairs; for
immediately upon receipt Of tho nomin-
alton tho senate went into executice ses-
sion and his nomination was codfirmed.
Hon. II. d. White, who has just been
appointed associate Justice Of tho su.
prone court, Is nm 'up country creole,
as tho Louisiana phrase goes: This
means native. Of the state whose pa
rents came from some state "up the
French and Spanish creoles.
He was born in l648 on his fathers
sugar plantation, in Bayou La Fourche.
His father, Edward Douglas White, was
a native of Tennessee, and q noted man
in his time. In 1920 he was elected to
congress, and In 1884 was electod gover-
nor Of Louisiana.
After tho close Of tho four years term
he was returned to congress and re-
msined there till 1R43. His son, the
newly appointed Justice, was sent at an
early age to tho academy Of Mt. st.
Mary, Maryland, and having completed
his preparatory course there, entered
Georgetown college, District Of Colum-
prospecta were broken up by, the war.
AS soon as his ago would admit he en-
tered tho confederate army, and after
preliminary service west of the river he
was made aid de. camp Of General Boale,
and with that officer was captured ut
Port Hudson, July 9, 1863. This prac-
tically ended his military service.
Since the war he has studied and On
gagged in the practice Of law. For four
years he was state senator, and in 1877
Governor Nichols appointed him advo
cate justice Of the supreme court Of the
state, place no held nearly three years
He Is bachelor, a wealthy man and 6
Catholic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
MR. JUSTICE WHITE.

The Senator from Louisiana Who Goes
TO tho suproms Court Bench.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 20.--The appoint
ment Of Senator Il. D. White as asso-
ciate Justice Of the supreme court Of tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

No man will ever be celebrated
for his piety whose religion is all
in his head.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

United States
has settled an
u for tuna t Q
wrangle and an.
other difficulty
which has con.
fronted the two
branches Of the
national govern.
ment has been
removed. The
prompt work Of
the senate In on.
dorsing the ao.
tion Of Persident
Cleveland is tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
This Space is Reserved for the
new firm of
JONES & GARRISON,

Who will open at the old stand of
PARK IL JONES. 9 Pendleton Street,
on or about tie 1st of March, with
an entire new stock of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
JonN WArrEKINs, Colliugton, N. g

"Fna stamps enclosed for two more pack
ages Of Your Nervous Debility Pills as those
get of YOU before done me more good than
anl medicine have ever taken"
ED. FIRESroNE, fredericksburg, y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
300 Reward

For the Merchant that gives. you
more Goods for your money thu 7
will. Just notice the following pri
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

''Scnd me some more Of those pills a>
those YOU sent me done me so much good
that thought l would send Tor more OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

81 received your medicine and am very
much pleased with it; it has helped me al
ready. Enclosed find money for another
package" >.
~ NJ ASDErsoN \Veat,7illa n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Tho Governor of Michigan Takes Some Of
His Subordinates to Account.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

'.rhe trial package of Nervous Debility
Pills YOU sent done me good. I was trou-
blcd with what 1 called rheumatism in my
thighs and they helped me wonderfully"
IL. NJ. WEBSTER, Walton, Iowa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

"Recrived the medicine, I think 1t good
will order some more.
JOuN WIENKS, Broadlantl8, Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
ESTQaT REPKLTS TTSELF.

There i nothing that excites and
works Up lot q people who have
ID power q reflection, IS 8 fair.
col znd candid statement OF :
case. Al impartial statement. O.
ousre, : 10 them in the nature Of
s hostile stGt1de. An Idaho usn
once Eisd to sell Is 2 gold mine in
some remote guleh- 1t i the
richest mine in the world" he e1-
olsined. We replied Mining
property Is uncertain, and one may
b uislsi o. deceived II III Great
Scott h exclaimed. how you
fellows sre down q ON gold
mines
When General Sherman Re
o&ved : oonuand, IN the first
year Of tie Ezr, the nsjority Of
The Northern people belie7ed that
tbs wzr would lzst only three
months. The General wrote, pub
Eclv. that 10000 men were r.
guired in Kentucky slOne, and
that il would Be : long var, and
h Ess surprised 2. the indifference
Of the Northern people For max
ing this statement, he vas called 6
crank, OF 3 fool and trait
OF. President Lincoln was called
On 10 dismiss him from the service,
and every rural editor who could
keep himself from going On al
fours called 2 halt on HIN.
In the end. 10000 were enlisted.
The wsr lasted nearly five years,
and Sherman, the traitor and crank,
came 70 the head OF the armies
History repeats itself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
TEE JAPANESE IN -EE USTTE1
STATES.

Its reported from Washington.
SAYS the y. Y. Sun, that the reason
why : rev treaty has not been con-
Guided, between japan and the
United Siz.es i, tins: Ny. Gresham
insists that one Of It's provisions
shall b, the right, on the part Of
the United States. 70 exclude Japan
csc from their soil. There has
been, 50 far, only very moderate
immigration from japan, but, mod
crate as It Is, it Is causing some
discussion On the Pacific Coast
II the japanese are free to come
and 90, 50 fsr IS the United States
are concerned, It Is quite evident,
that the high price Of labor on the
Coast viii attract nultitudes Of the
japanese TO ii in the course oftime,
especially as their own government
hiss, lately, ceased TO be paternal,
and SLOWS the people perfect free
dom Of travel.
It i thought, in Washington,
says the Sun, that II will not 90 to
make treaty with Japan, at pres
ent, without reserying this right, to
the United States, to restrict i'm
migration from the former country.
On the other hand, il Is claimed.
that the present general alien law
Of the Federal government, Is very
sweeping, and that Japanese labor
SIS can be KEEP: ont Of the States,
under It's provisions, without pro-
viding for restrictions in the treaty
itself.
Owing to the difficulty Of coming
to al understanding in this matter,
there has been g delay, which has
enabled the British government to
make the first treaty with Japan.
which recognizes her absolute SOW
ereignty On her own territory. and
tie United States, for q time at
least, ceases TO Be regarded ss the
one true, and steadfssi friend Of
Japan No japanese statesman
vii dare 70 negotiate any treaty,
which suggests that the japanese
are lot as good az the Americans
or any other people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
Death of David Swing.

CHICAGO, Oct- S.-Profess0r David
W. Swing died 81 S:l0 O'Clock tonight
Of scute blood poisoning
David W. Swing was a native Of
Ohio, having been born at Cincinnati
on August 3, 1S30. His father died
two years later. His boyhood was
passed mostly upon g farm. In 1852
he was graduated from Miami Uni
versiiy, Oxford, Ohio, and was after
ward made professor Of languages at
that institution He fillei this posi-
ton for twelve years In 1855 he was
called to the psstorate Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church az Chicago. His
church was swept away in the great
fire Of ISL, and for several years he
held forth in McEicker's Theatre
Prof. Swing was q strong tslker
and writer and had g large fol-
lowing. His doctrines were regard
ed by some as beterodOx, and
Prof. Francis L. Patton preferred
charges Of heresy against him in
twenty-eight different specifications
before the Chicago PTesbytery On
April Is, 1874 The trial resulted in
his segQittaL Prof. Swing has
preached regularly to large audiences
In Central Music Hall since ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
SOD Talk

We give. i z1oibs- place. sooe
reosrks made : few dsys zgo. by
NJ. 4 P. Baldwin Q: Maui. 70
sous q his political sssoc:z.ss d
TIA. island q tie sub;ect o. -zbo-
and annexation. HIS words z-e
ws;gh,y and directly 70 tie point
Aftsr nature 6elIbs-slio1. bs sailed
his Own easily ships 70 TIE snnexs-
t5oo shore. landed q i, burned I'D
rs ships - that h cs11o. escape,
O retreat and nov Il must fight !
o1- Ih=-e srs E god many usn
bsre. Kb0 csn stand o. The annex
alton shore. and so-sunly declare
that they would buru ibeir ships,
:: they had any 70 burn. Here i
5 nan. boSeysr, who has them,
zn6 6ns znd easily ones TOO, and
bs deliberately destroys then, 50
that II cannot escape. He i :
sold sid useful z11sxEE0nist.
n tie course q the t-sHsition
from ons kind Of labor ID smother
kind, there msy be great perl, and
rsvsrsss, but NJ. Baldwin has
Thought i al ont, and takes his
chances In annexation les, he
believes. The hope Of the future.
By rezson o. his great reputation
IS s sugar planter, his views should
have large influence with other
planters
HE'S, o. oourss.ozlled 'insinosre
and 5 traitor" by some, but his
w0ri has always been g god as
bis b31d. and his example :
strong one
He With Oiher Maui planters,
have done great service, II getting
nsn 70 register IN Maui f0r to6sy's
election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

THOSE Of our women, who feel
that they were badly snubbed on
the female suffrage matter by the
solid snd conservative members OF
the Constitutional Convention, can
get lots Of consolation out of the
action Of the late convention to re.
view and smend the constitution of
the State o: New York. On final
action, the right Of women to vote
wss denied, bu; sn unusually large
minority favored it. One of the
most earnest friends Of the meas
u-e wss s Jew. Mr.. Edward Lsuter-
back, Of New York city, who, if he
was really s crank" on that sub
jet, spoke with the authority of
mGn who controlled, through the
various corporations he was the
head OF. more capital than prooa-
0ly the entire investments in the
sugar business on these islands. 1t
was the case Of 3 " business" man,
and no. : scholar or theorist, who
was willing TO grant the franchise
to women. The Jews make few
mistakes, and if they do they are
not caught st them by the Yam
KEGS. but by the Jews themselves.
Someone asked : great English
banker why the Jews were so sue
eessful. He replied: They do
more thinking than We do" L2u-
terbaeh did some thinking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
AMERICAN RAILWAYS

I 0oe q the most remarkable doc
umentS, published lately, IS Sn of.
oisl report 70 the government q
/ Germany, On The American rSil.
roa6s. Il states ihsi about two
thirds Q; TIE rosis 90 nos pay div.
Gs-sds, thsi they z-s grossly mis-
managed, thst even the courts Go
not protect The investors. From
January 10 October. q this wear.
thirty-two roziS have gone into
bankruptcy, with czp:tzl stock o:
SSo0Ool0lO. I. declares that the
Gs-USa investors Sre Uoi safe in
The hands c; American capitalists.
This rspo-t- with the comment On
Il by United States Consul-Gsneral
Mason. Of Frankfort. has Just been.
-sluc;sntlv. published by the State
Department O: Washington. and II
rzisss the question, why sre the
business capitalists Q: Amsrics,
the bankers. broksrs and
''S.=ieSuen, such Soamps and rob
be-s> Has The development Of
Christian civilization in the States
brought 10 better results than this
thst The ignorant. hard working.
smsll investors a1e iss-tully plum
isrei by the railway bz-on,s, who
sire simply national too:pzds, o.
rozd sgsnts. The snsver Is, that
IN spite Of the moral training Of
these men. in spite 0: the fact thst
the msjo-iiy Q: them profess" re-
Egion, there Is lacking, for some
reason. neral siSmins in them sll.
The churches, some Day. in their
awakening power. viii take the
MISTER ID. 90 for these men, reject
their contribution, and sweep them
out. SIS Christ swept ont the money
changers. Any msn viii stesl. If
his neighbours share in the theft.
snd PSI him on the hack. because
he builds churches. snd does some
good with IL
Some Of the great se@i-reIigious
papers have enuspped the weak.
the ignorant snd the unsuspscting,
into these bad investments by sd
vertis;ng them, znd. indirectly, en-
iorsing them These wicked ,
schemes have filed the country
with helpless mournsrs. The train
robbers are white beside them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
THE CABRILL0 CELEBRATION,
Walter G. Smith was the Orator
Of the Day.

The San Diego Times of the
18th ult gives an sccount Of the
celebration of the landing of Ca
brillo. the diScovsrer of San Diego
Hsrbor. There was grand
pageant of magnificent floats, rep
resentiug historical events; s long
procession Of carriages; a turn out
u the military companies; and
literary exercises in the afternoon.
The orator of the day was Walter
G. Smith, who conceived the plan
of the celebration. He delivered
an address on the diScoversr Of the
harbor. The citizens of San Diego
had $ celebration which was cred
liable 70 their energy and taste.