davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS.

From the best information obtaina
Die, 1t seems almost certain that the
administration will not ATTEMPT anv
interference with the dispute between
Nicaragua and Great Britain as long
as the latter confines itself to the COL
lectlon of the indemnity. The United
states nave maintained in the past
mat European powers could, in their
dealings with South and Central
American countries, conduct their dis
putes in their own way as long az
they dld not seek to overthrow exist
ing governments, set up monarchias
or protectorates or acquire TERRITORY,
Such was the substance of the notice
served by Secretary Seward on Franco
and Great Britain with regard to
Mexico in 1862 If the occupancv of
Corinto fails in it's object. and Great
Britain should declare war on Nicar.-
qua, 1t is said that the administra tion
would still decline to interfere so lone,
as the war was carried on NOT for +bo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Great Britain ar
the acquisition of territory hnt for
the sole purpose of collecting the IN
demn1ty. To go beyond that. however
the administra ton, it is said would
consider a violation of the Monroe
uoctflhe, also an express violation of
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and would
not be tolerated. 1t is pointed out that
Tor the United States to internose To
prevent England from CARVING ont
the present method of collecting tho
oept would be equivalent to DECLARING
virtual protectorate over Nicarapua
and would commit this government 10
a policy with regard to the Central
and South American countries tbst
would keep her involved in endless
orolls with European powers. It wonId
give these states. the privilege of re-
slstlng just claims of other countries
and taking refuge behind the SKIRTS
OF the United States
In other words, all diplomatic cor
respondence relative to these states
would practically be carried on through
washington. Besides, it would greatly
embarrass this government in the en-
1orcement of its own claims against
these countries. But it is not believed
In official circles that Nicaragua will
carry her resistance much further
Public sentiment in Nicaragua If ix
believed, has compelled President 70
laya to make a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
Captain Government hill Reds

DR.. Milton j. Bliem and family
returned yesterday from the north,
where the doctor spent the sum-
mer in the hospital clinics OF New
York.
II. Limburger has taken out a
permit to erect bowling alley at
Lirnburger's garden, to cost $3.50.
Reuben Moses has been ar
rested on charge Of wife beating.
1t is said that last night he went
to his house on Crockett street, and
not being in aShappy frame Of mind
beat his wife almost insensible. A
colored physician was summoned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
Blue and Gray Tobacco Smoke.

Did you ever notice, while enjoying
your favorite cigar, that the smoke that
curls up from the burning end of the
tweed" is blue, while that exhaled
from the mouth is of whitish gray?
The wreath from the fiery end of the
cigar is in the shape of infnitesimal
dust particles and all such par
ticles (even the blue of the
atmosphere is explained in the same
way reflect the blue color. In the
case of the exhaled smoke the fine par
ticles have united with the moisture of
the breath, and have thereby become
several folds larger than those escap-
ing direct from the burning tobacco
This being the case, they have become
large enough to reflect the white light
which gives the exhaled smoke an en-
tirely different color.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
The Countenances of Priests.

A writer in Blackwood's says that
priests cannot change their priestly
countenances if they wished. For some
mysterious reason the simultaneous
tissue over the cheekbones and under
the jaws of the cleric's face gets an I'M
due supply of nourishment, which
leaves distinctive marks, while the con-
seriousness of share in the apostolic
legacy gives muscular set to the lips. a"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
He Means Buainess.

The following was received by
the LIGHT this morning:
To the captain Of the Trilbys
Will you please call me up by tele.
phone or mention where and when
| can meet you to put up the for.
felt for the game that is to take
place Sunday?
Answer at once, or / shall ar.
range a game with some other
club. L am tired of fooling around
trying to get the game.
s. PENDLETON,
Captain Government hill Reds. !,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26

her sister, very frequently gives little
home entertainments to poor girls in
New York. In the winter one of her
chief enjoyments is skating, and of late
she is to be seen nearly every day in the
park on her bicycle. She is quite music
al, being an excellent performer on
the cello. In personal appearance she
is of medium height and blonde,
though not pronounced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26

Len Huff and Mrs. Len Huff,
colored, got huffy at their home
near Martin street last night. A
neighbor telephoned for the police
and Mr.. Huff announced that he
would shoot the first policeman
who undertook to arrest him. Officer
Dawson undertook the job with con-
siderable success and Recorder
Shields assessed s. fine this
morning.
DIR. Wilson lost three months
old English mastiff puppy yester-
day.
The Jockey Club took out a
building permit for the house for
Champion Corbett's training quar-
tiers to cost $400, this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
BrokeraR" Co., corner Market and Ytur-
ri streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
WANTED,

Man and wife without children
(white(. Man to attend to horses
and garden, wife to cook and do
general homework. Good wages
and permanent position. Apply,
NJ. GOGGAN, corner Houston and
Navarro streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
Slack Business Closes Bank.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 26. Notice
was posted on the doors this morn
ing announcing the suspension OF
the Cooperative banking associa-
ton. The capital stock was $780,.
600. The bank had but few de.
positors,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Ytur-
ri Streets
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. &c, 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
September Wheat: Opened at 60;
closed at 60.
September Corn: Opened at BIZ; closed
at 321.
September Oats: Opened at 1875; closed
at 1875.
Mess Pork: Septem Der, opened at
$40; closed at $40.
Lard: September, opened at $50;
Receipts Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 499
cars; oats, 1868 cars.
NEW YORK MARKET.
cotton: Quiet; mtddliDg, 80; sales, ia
bales.
September, s.34; October. $50: Novem-
Der, s45; December, $50: January, STA.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; middling. s $40.
September, S43; October. Sal; Novem-
Der, s44; Dece mber, $50; January, s.65.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 4 p 80: large business done:
prices tlrm; sales, 10000 bales.
September October, "a; October
November. ABA; November Decemb Der.
434; December January, 4.35.
INTERIOR COTTON RECEIPTS.
HousSton-Today, 66O5 bales; last year,
10,625 bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston = Today, 1926 bales; last
year, $3.50 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
FEhs0NAL MENTION.

Mrs. H. ]. Dickinson left for Gal
weston yesterday, to spend a month
or two for her health.
Mr.. j. Hochstadter and wife,
parents Of Mesdames Jake Straus
and l.. l.. Marx, arrived from Chi
cago yesterday, and are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Straus, at No.
425 San Pedro avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
EDITH ROCKEFELLER.
The OIL Magnate's Daughter to Marry
One of Chieago's Richest Youths.

The OIL Magnate's Daughter to Marry
One of Chicagos Richest Youths.
The accompanying illustration is an
excellent likeness of Miss Edith Rookie
Teller, whose engagement to Harold
Mccormick, of Chicago, was announced
recently. She is the youngest of the
three daughters of John ID. Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, and is one
of the greatest heiresses in America
Her fathers wealth is estimated at
$40, 0O0, 900, and it is increasing at the
rate of s15, 100000 year. Her proper
ton of the inheritance will exceed s40,-
600, 900. With all her prospective wealth,
however, Miss Rockefeller is very do
nestle in her tastes, and cares little for
society. Her manner is quiet, and,
while she is not one of the new woman
type, she is noted for her sound, prac-
teal common sense. She is literally
educated, and received her degree from
Ogontz seminary, near Philadelphia,
where Countess de Castellane also was
graduated. She is much interested in
charitable work, and, together with
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
wo1H Of Honor.

The following subscribers have
paid their subscription to THE
JOURNAL since the last roll was
published:
Riley Simmons, D Il Pressley,
Mrs Harriet Griffin, IT J Boggs, w
d Jones, S w O'Dell, N A Christie
pher, Mrs D P Robinson, A L Gil
strap, Elisha Gilstrop, j E Smith,
w D Chapman, G A Holcombe, n
D Smith, J J Chandler, Gilmor
Smith, B r Farmer, L A CAN'T,
Mrs G Watkins, r J Watkins, G
r Miller, J II Hendricks, w G
Gaines, w B Allgood, A A Fold,
Mathew Hendricks, Larkin Hughes
J NJ Hught 8, r A Cochran, j w
S Jewell, G e Day, B A Foster, j
IT Craig, j w Johnson, d H Ken-
nemore, Ephriam Gilstrap, n O
Jamison, w II Day, b G Baker, 9
H Hood, J M Entrokin.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
Prize Offer.

Our farmers should have good hogs
this fall, and we have decided to offer
premium of five dollars in cash for
the largest, any age, hog, by Deccm-
Der 25th, 1895; and three dollars for
the largest one year old hog, and two
dollars for the second largest--all
persons in Pickens county who will
hcrafter become subscribers to THE
JOURNAL, (paying therefor in adj
vanceD or those who are already
subscribers and will pay up one year
IN advance, are eligible. Go to feed
ing your hogs and try for this prize.
Remember that all persons trying for
this prize must pay up their past m
debtedness, and one year In advance
not later than November 1st, 1896
Bear these dates in mind and govern
yourselves accordingly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
From liberty.

Mrs. J. A. Boggs and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, who has been quito
sick, returned from Elberton, Ca,
last week. Miss Lizzie is much
better.
D. A. Chapman received tole-
gram from Avondale, Ala, on last
Friday, stating that his son-in law,
w. e. Griffin, had relapsod with
typhoid fever and was very sick.
His sister, Miss Eula, has gone to
his bedside and reports w. e. still
very sick, and not much if anv
better.
Several Of our citizens attended
the Exposition on South Carolina
Day, but as Ear as we have heard,
thoy had to put up their own cash,
as none of them seemed to be of
the regular sporting stripe. An
other small crowd of our citizens
are fixing to go to Atlanta tomor-
row.
We wish just here, amid tho
clash and clamor on the cotton
raising and selling subject, to re-
mark that the average cotton buy
or has made ten dollars on buying
this year to ono laft year, and
we defy any buyer to successfully
refute it. While the farmers were
feeling good about the advance
of cotton and bad about giving
cotton notes for guano, the cotton
fraternity have nicely lined their
pockets. My proofs ore in the cot
ton quotations and local prices
compared, to say nothing of facto-
ry prices. But the farmers are
very able and long suffering peo-
pie. Whom he and his family are
in rags all all tattered and torn,
near all other enterprises not only
hold their own and dictate terms,
bat many do actually prosper and
look upon their superiors often,
with contempt, as tho man who
produces to feed the hungry, 10
much moro honorable than those
whose only aim in life seems to be
rights. G.
Dec. 2, 1895.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
Sale Day.

There was all average crowd in
town sale day and property sold
at fair prices as the following will
show:
In the case of L. M. Rigdon VS..
Lewis Terrell, 1875 acres was sold
to J. e. Doggs for $35. Terms
cash.
In tho case of p. e. Alexander
vs. Rebocca j. Hendricks ct al, A.
T. Wyatt was was the purchaser of
twelve acres for $235. Terms, one
half cash, balance in one year.
Ephriam Gllstrap bought one
third interest in 500 acres for $13,
sold at the suit of Louira Rhodes,
ct al, VS.. Ephriam Gilstrap ct al.
To1ms, one-half cash.
w. e. Alexander had 10 acres
knocked down to him for
1855, sold by order of court in the
case of Sallie Alexander ct al vs..
w. e. Alexander.
There was lively bidding in the
sale of tho land in the case Of
Richard Lenhardt VS.. George e.
Moore. J. P. Carey got 1876 acres
for $1,316.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
EHpOIil NHica.

People are about done gathering
corn and picking cotton. Lato
corn and cotton is short to what
people expected.
}. Thomas Looper, son Of Sam
uel NJ. Looper, of Mica, has been
confined to his bed for over four
weeks with typhoid fever, and ia
dangerously i'll yet.
Rev. G.. w. Singleton, of Loop
er, is improving slowly.
j. Marion Looper has suspended
work on bis house on account OF
his sick brother. ABE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
FREE TO JOURNAL READERs.-TH

FREE TO JOURNAL READERs.-THE
JOURNAL is anxious that it's subscri-
bers should have the advantage of
every good thing going. With this
end IN view we have arranged with
The Hosterman Publishing Company,
of Springfield, Ohio, for supply of
yearly subscriptions to their great
monthly" The American Farm News
which will be presented FREE TO Ev-
ERY PAID IN ADVANCE subscriber to
THE JOURNAL.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
Greenville
t., James M.
1ty, to Mrs.
/. igerville.

W. L. Bowen came home from
the Convention Wednesday of last
week. He did not take in the ex-
position. His friends in the coun-
ty are pleased with his position on
Constitutional question, and will
vote for him for the next ,Conven-
ton.
DR.. w. T. Field was in town last
Saturday He did not go to At
lanta on South Carolina Day, as
business at home demanded his at
tention. His course in the conven-
ton was characteristic of him and
will meet the approval of his con-
stituents
w.. IS awards of Pickens circuit
,.. " n esday of last week III the
',a.. church in town and
.1 .,nal settlement for the
Inference year. While the circuit
did not meet the assessment in full,
yet the report was satisfactory un-
der the circumstances.
A son of j. II. Childress, ESQ,
of Dacusville township, was seri-
ously hurt on the 29th III runa-
way acc:ie''I' ine wagon was
loaaeo wlt'l coC.ou "a, an" was on cne
[oad lor uree,N ne LII going
Gown a steep mn tne harness. gave
way ana the horseS ran away
w. @. Gaines, of Cent tral Town
ship, killed last week pig. which
weighed 2SG pounds not at eight
months old. He says that tho
farmers of his section have more
ru ".,... 4...... "nr measles
.. .'. ..a. u..> '.' had at
g ava. ...-,. ." aa .., twolty
ara.
-. ,ooo ,oa.
H.. :' '".o '"o 1"s'
... ,r,'S ,'' s,onta oot,
,,.., .... ,.. .. ... frnp, oo tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
GOODS By The Cargo!
M AA.IST
& BEAT I I[E;5

Loads OF Goods in and more to come.
The X. & ID. and S. A. l.. are gone back
for the rest of the stock, so in few days
we may count on full supply from begin
ming to end.
we have an unusual collection of wonder
fully beautiful Dress Goods. All the new
weaVcs in the new colOrings and colorcd
mixtures selected carefully and bought to
sell cheap. ''we haven't Job Lots and cast
off Styles" Our effort always is to put he
fore olir customers the newest reliable styles
Everything here stands the test of fash
ions rule, so yon can buy your Dress with
confidence.
Trimmings and Innings Of the newest
fashion to match Dress Goods.
All departments are taking in stock rap
idly and in few days we hope to haVo
them full from top to bottom.
MCALISTER & BEATTIE.
Us ami 80 Main Street, Grccnvillc. $. G..
(NeNt door to National Bank)
Telephone No. 81.
L. S. Buttcrck Patterns.
NOvS-9i.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

"IA iA'rt.AA., io' uu'o.... :, u-A-.
Craig Baker treated himself last
Monday to bran new span of
mule colts. They are surely good
ones, and Craig, as a consequence,
has to open his vocabulary on his
purchase.
j. F. Hendricks, of Central
Township, attended the meeting
of the Methodist Stewards in town
last week. He is interested in the
Norris Cotton Mills and IS helping
to mako things move there.
Married, at the residence of the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
HD0ur John.

Dear John, Woa! Don't got
scared at tho cars. You will get q
bul.dle Of fodder after while, if
you do not drop your II in tho
boggs. "C?"
PJcKENs EENTJNRT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
B. A. Haynes killed one-year
old hog lately that netted $50

"J 0~N ~"oNN
pounds.
Capt. T. J. Mauldln left Monday
for Atlanta to take in the sights of
the Exposition for a week.
Miss Corrie Bruce returned last
Tuesday fIom q few days visit in
Greenville, among friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. J. G. Parrott, editor of the
Peoples Tribune, Dalton, Ca,
made the JOURNAL q pleasant call
Monday.
christmas will soon be- here
and Harris has fixed himself for
the occasion. Read his change in
ad today.
Harper Haynes killed two hogs
lately which weighed 6O4 pounds
net. One was thirteen months old,
the other eleven months.
DR.. j. r.. Riley preached a very
appropriate sermon to a large con-
gregation in the Presbyterian
church in town. on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Maggie Roax, of Alabama,
and Miss Stella Newbery, of Pick
ems, arc visiting Mrs. A. r. N. Fol-
ger, John street.-Greenville News
Dec. 3.
Mr.. Leland Smith, of Oconee
county, called at the JOURNAL Of
tico Monday. He is good news
paper man, and the JOURNAL was
pleased to SEQ him.
Rev. J. e. Foster has been called
for another year to supply Secona
church. He preached one of his
best sermons Monday to large
and appreciative congregation.
Rev. Q. i. Durant left on the
carly morning train Monday for
Rock Hill, to attend the Methodist
Annual Conference which is in ses-
sion this week in that enterprising
and growing town.
DR.. r. Il. Smith went to the Ex-
position on South Carolina Day.
His friends are proud of his rec
ord IN the Convention and will be
willing again to put him in posi-
tions of honor and trust.
Mack Hunter, colored, who was
committed to jail Saturday by
Trial Justice Bramlett for selling
property with a mortgage on it,
adjusted the matter Monday and
was discharged from the custody
Of tho jailor.
w. R. Roseman, colored, living
on John Lathem's place, killed
four hour hogs q fsw days ago, the
largest weighing net 525 pounds,
ID months old, the next 43O, the
third, 36e, tho fourth $40, total
1,7OO.
J. J. Lewis, !. G. jennings and
l.. G. Thornley, made O raid on Ce.
dar Creek last Tuesday and cap,
tured still in full operation with
two operators, Ben Ellenburg anc
- Wesley. They were brought
before Commissioners Thornley, anc
bound over to appear at the mex
term Of tho q. S. court.
Mr.. Thomas Christopher. grand
father of the auditor, died at his
home near Reidvllle, Spartanburg
county, the 2Sth November, in the
94th year of his age He was 8
consistent and devoted member OF
Abner's Creek Methodist church
from early life, from whichh is re-
mains we're buried the following
day.
Rev. O. L. Durant met his regu.
lar appollltm snt in the Methodist
church in town last Sunday anC
preached a splendid sermon to his
congregation. This was his last
sermon for the year on the Pickens
circuit. He has rendered good and
acceptable service to his people
and his labors have been q bless.
ing to this charge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
PICKENs SENTINEL.

Tho JOURNAL is publishing the
list of subscribers, as they pay, and
will take it as favor if any ono is
omitted that it bo reported to tho
editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
Notice.

There will be q meoting of the
Pickens Rifles at their Armory,
Saturday, 7th inst, at 3 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested. By
order of
e. e. Cox, II. j. MAULDIN,
Secretary. Captain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

All persons owing me on account
or otherwise will please come for
ward at once and sottlo, as I am
needing the money badly.
w. G.. BRAMI,ETT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05

Fire.
Our heavy loss by fire Mon
day, forces us to call on you for
immediate settlement. If you
ever expect to help us now is the
time to do it. We will buy cot
ton and continue our business
as best we can under circMm-
stances. Come to see us at once
as this is a vital matter with us.
Yours truly,
w. Nj. HAGOOD & Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-05
The Peoples Journal,
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. w. r. Austin will be in Gen.
trail December 18th to 18th.
Supervisor Hendricks was in his
office M1nday attending to county
matters.
Uncle Tom Price killed a hog
last Thursday that tipped the beam
at $50 net.
Ernest Folger, of Eas]ey, is now
with j. Med. Bruce and will be
pleased to see his friends.
Misses Bette and Mary Bowen,
and their brother, Thomas, took
in the Exposition last week.
Advertisers, stick O. pin right
hsre-THE JOURNAL has THE circu-
lation in this neck of tho woods.
Miss Cora O'Dell, Wade and
Ross O'Dell went to Atlanta last
week and saw the Exposition in
full blast.
Misses Cora and Lena Bowen
visited the Exposition last week.
Mrs. D. F. Bradley of Easley, was
in the party.
w. J. Ponder, that big bodied,
big souled resident of the Saluda
side Of the county, was in Pickens
last Saturday.
Read the new ads this week, Of
which quite a number appear.
More than likely you will find
something that will interest you.
A. A. Fields, of Easley Town
ship, was in town last week on
business. He has splended colt,
which he was riding for the first
lime.
The Stewards meeting Of Pick
ens cllouit will be held at the
Methodist church in Pickens, Fri
day before the 4th Sunday in this
month
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20

There is a peck of trouble at the
st. Louis House of Refuge,partly on
account of the effort to exclude all
Roman Catholic miuistrants from
holding service and partly on &C.
count of the unrdly elements who
have driven one of the best instruc-
tors out of the school. This last is
an evil that will be short lived, but
the other involves the equality of
forms of religion before the law
and is of a more far reaching
character. That House of Refuge
Is a state institution, in it are in
generated youths OF all grades and
classes and religions. That the re.
ligions services should be per-
formed by any one denomination
to the the exclusion Of all others Is
not in accordance with the ideas
Of American rejection of state
cnurcn. Inc late management OF
the Refuge excluded all Catholic
ministers from holding services,
but the present superintendent al.
lows a restricted service, to which
Catholics may or may not give at
tendance, while the Protestant
services held in the afternoon must
be attended by all. This discrimi-
nation is causing unfriendly COM
ment and 1t is limited that the A.
P. A. are secretly aiding and abet.
ting the attempt to squeeze out the
attendance of Catholic priests. This
is too narrow a policy to succeed,
and is as unwise as narrow.