davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
SEND ALL OF THE BOYS.
THE EXPOSITION WILL. BENEFIT
THEM

Bill Arp Talks of His Experience I'm
Raising Silk Worms-Atlanta Has
Been on Il Great Strain.
The exposition gets bigger and big
ger. The managers have builded
wiser than they knew, and everything
concerning it seems to prosper. 1t
will be a great show and u great school.
l wish that every youth in this South
ern land who is over ten years of age
could visit it. They would learn more
in a day than they can learn in u year
from books. The sight is the very
best receptive of knowledge. The
best way to study geography is to
travel, and the best way 10 study art
the mechanic. see that Philadel-
phia silk house will have silk worms
there making their cocoons and will
reel the silk from them and spin and
weave 1t into cloth and will soil Won a
cravat for " song.
mako mention of this because when
| was Il lad my father carried on that
same business OF making silk in
Lawrencevillo, Ga, and for throe yoars
| had to pick mulberry leaves in their
season and feed thom to tho greedy
worms. had to got up before day
and go to the mOrus multicaulus Or
dow was on and carry them in sacks to
tho silk house and scatter thom all
over tho hurdles and tho greedy
worms would ont them all up before
breakfast. Tho big worms that wore
two to two and ~ haIf,inchcs long wore
kopt In ono row Of hurdles and were
given the c0arscr leaves {; smaller onos
wore graded down according to ago
and tho little worms, half an inch long,
had to have tho young and tendor
leaves. When tho worms wore full
grown and had devOured till thoy had
stuffed themselves with mulberry iibor
they scttlod down to business and spun
thoir winding sheet in the shape of IL
cocoon. Those cocoons were beautiful
little things, about as large as IL pecan
nut and OF tho same shape. They
were OF different c0lors. Some wero
pure white. some green, some pink,
some red, some yellow and all wore
bright and glossy. The worms got
smaller as he wrapped his web around
him, and by the time tho cocoon was
done 1t had changed its shape and
turned into u chrysalis, an ugly
brown thing that had neither head
nor tail visible. 1t passed into coma
tose condition for awhile and then
came to life again and cut it's way out
VI Gne CocOon III INC Snape Ol DutJef-
fly or large fiuttering moth and crawl.
cd about over the hurdles to find some
place to lay its eggs These eggs
soon hatched out into little silk worms
that went to eating leaves just like
their greedy ancestors.
But we didn't wait for many to cut
their way out of the cocoons. We put
them In q pot of hot water and thoy
stayed COmatOse all the rest of their
lives. We would have perhaps o
the hot water and with @ tiny brush
would catch up the delicate tibers of
silk from thirty to forty cocoons and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26

Tho lato Bishop Simpson, it is re-
lntod, preached some years ago in the
Memorial hull, London. For half an
hour ho spoke quietly, without gesti-
culation or uplifting OF his voice then,
picturing tho Son OF God bearing our
sins on His own body on the tree, he
stopped, as If laden with an imneasur-
able burden, and, rising to his full
hoight, he seemcd to throw it from
him, crying: "How far? AS far as
tho Gust Is from tho west SO far hath
He removed our trangrossions from
us?" The whole assembly, as if
moved by an irresistible impulse, rose
remained standing for u second or two,
then sank back into their seats. a
professor of elocution was there. A
friend who observed him, and knew
that he had come to criticise, asked
him. when the service was over !:
We'll what do you think of the
bishops efocution ?" ElOcution 2"
said he; "that man doesn't want elocu-
tion he's got the Holy Ghost p'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26

Mr.. Sheppard said earnestly that the
position Senator Tillman would place
cation.
Mr.. Prince said that there we're
numbers of us In the convention who
could not be drawn or led bv Moose
In the ring. Their conduct had shown
that they were not the puppets of any
BOSS or any newspapers. He appealed
to Conservatives to rise above pre-
Judice and vote the way'they felt, not
withstanding what had been said.
Senator Tillman arising said that he
wished to apologize to any member
whose feelings he may have hurt by
what he had said. 1t did seem to him
at the time that the circumstances
justified the language, but he didn't
want to wound anybody's feelings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
trious ones, born and reared among

trtous ones, born and reared among
them.
Talbert: Don't let me excite you,
cir.
They still faced each other.
Ttllman: | am not excited; Pm as
cool as q cucumber.
Mr.. Talbert was standing with his
back to the president in the aisle a
foot or two from his opponent. Mr..
Henderson suggested that they be re-.
quired to address the chair.
Talbert: How can answer the gen
tleman's questions with my back turn
Talbert: Did any Of the committee-
mon who came here ask you to put the
name of Butler in?
Tillman: Many of them did, but the
most of them, on the contrary, askt d
me to put the name of Tillman in. ZAP
plause.)
Just here the passages between the
two mon became 80 warm and they I'D
peared SO much excited that the presi-
dent with his gavel prevented any one
from hearing what was said. The
president called to the sergeant-at- arms
to go over and preserve order. Gov
ernor Evans exclaimed The gentle
man will not interrupt tho speaker.
The sergeant-at-arms will see to it that
he docs not.
Talbert then went on to say that he
was opposed to Mr.. Wilson's idea. He
was willing to throw the cloak OF
charity over Buffers record and let it
60: His distinguished friend George
Tillman) had said he would love to die
for his country.
George Tillman (angrily): You never
heard mo say any such thing. l didn't
say | would love to, but would If neces-
sary.
Talbert said he wanted to live for
his country. He did not want to look
into the past. Once more the colloquy
was lost in the hamnering of the gavef,
and the sergeant-at-arms was now sent
to Mr.. Talbert's side, whispering
something into his ear. Talbert then
went on with a plea for unity and har.
mony and said il warlil1e men wanted
to go to war, let them do so.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
THE GONZALES INCIDENT.

The States Attack Upon President
Evans Receives Attention--Talk
About Expelling Its Reporter.
The session of the constitutional con-
vention on Wednesday bid fair to pass
off quietly, but just before adjournment
storm appeared to be brewing, when
MIR. "A. Howard Patterson, Of Barnwell,
took the floor. The trouble was brought
about by an editorial in The State
which reflected on Gov. Evans course
in the memorable debate between the
Tillmans, in which he was accueed of
falsifying the report of the tellers.
MIR. Patterson rose and said: " Mr..
President, have q resolution which
desire TO offer, aud as it Is personal
matter concerning the PRESIDENT |
would ask that one of the vice presi-
dents be called to the chair"
Every one in the hall knew what the
resolution related to.
President Evans called MIR. Talbert
to the chair and withdrew.
Mr.; Patterson Mr.. President, Of
fer the following resolution, and ask
for its immediate consideration
Whereas, "The State" O newspaper
published in the city of Columbia, did
on the l7th inst, in its editorial col
umns contain the following statement
in reference to the action Of the presi-
tho vote upon q motion to take re-
cess, when the question as to whether
tho name of Saluda should be inserted
in lieu OF Butler. in the resolution
before this convention on the 10th inst
to wit: son division vote intend
to defer final action on the matter
until Irby's forces could be rallied,
the president openly and detiantly mis-
stated the returns OF the tellers, sub
tracing two announced votes from
Irby's side in order that he might show
majority of one against postpone
mont; !" therefore be 1t
Resolved, That as said editorial state
ment is unsupported by the facts Sena-
tor Irby having announced upon the
floor of the convention that the an
nouncement Of said vote was correct,
and as said statement was reflection
upon the honesty and integrity OF the
president Of this convention and an
insult to this body: be it
Resolved, That this convention do
hereby pronounce said editorial state
ment as being q malicious falsehood.
Mr.. Patterson stated that this wCs O
matter that this convention should
pass upon in a few seconds and not o
committee. Now, cir, offer this reso.
tation for this reason that we should
protecS our presiding officer from insult
a",m @ me' as this body. He Is tho Gov
bnun buor OF south Carolina for whom we
All IN, Sne utmost respect and confidence
Nv III VINO were present heard this vote
m,t ~. Sinhouneed and the chair was
nv NV on.y Sustained by Mr.. Irbv hut
r;a| ie j., seS9na tah vote; therefore the edi.
foisa ene state was malicious and
'@'Se' A'sten at 1t. (He once more
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
TALBEIST AND TIIiLN1AN.
The lex Congressman and His Sue
CeSSOr Have Il TuSSle

CcSSof IsuSC ~ luSSlc
In the passage-at-arms on Monday in
the constitutional convention the fol-
lowing took place between Congress-
man Talbert and ex-Congressman
Geo. D. Tillman:
Congressman Talbert got tho floor
next and there were exciting passages
man Tillman, whom he defeated in '92.
1t was during their incessant and
heated colloquy that the president had
to send the sergeant alarms to quiet
Mr.. Tillman, and II good many times
thereafter the president called on the
sergeant-at-arms to preserve the peace
OF the convention.
Mr.. Talbert hoped that tho minds of
the delegates would not be led astray
by the personalities that had been in
jectcd into this convention. 1t was an
important matter for the now county
There was a motion pending to XIII
the whole matter. Whom he came to
the convention, he came to be II candi-
that the harmony of the convention
would be endangered and he withdrew
from the race. Ought they to be gov
erncd by sentimental speeches or by
the sentiment Of the people OF tho pro-
posed new county. He thought his
distinguished friend WIS mistaken
when he stated that the people wanted
the name OF Butler.
MIR. Tillman with much cnorgy)--I
said that for years had drawn up and
seen petitions all mentioning that
name and it only.
Talbert: The people Of Saluda want
the name of Saluda.
Tillman That's your opinion.
Talbert have as much right to my
opinion as you have to yours, sir.
Mr.. Talbert and George Tillman
faced each other in the aisle and their
fingers shook in one another's faces.
Talbert almost screamed his remark
and tho thing looked pretty serious.
Mr.. Tillman quietly replied 'Of
course, you have. bt still have q
right to my opinion"
Tillman : have made o. great many
speeches in the county advocating this
new untp, and speaking of 1t as But
ler.
Talbert went on to say that he hon
Ored the name OF Butler as much rs
Mr.. Tillman did.
Mr.. Tillman Why don't you vote
for the name then l want to do honor
to the dead as we'll as the living.
Talbert: Tell me, didn't you draft
that ordinance calling it Butler.
Tillman; Yes, | drafted the ordi-
nance. honestly believe that the
majority OF the people of Saluda favor
the name of Butler, as no right-think-
ing people are ashamed Of their illns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
BUTLER HITS BACK,
He Uses Very Strong Language With
Reference to Senator Tillman.

lie Uses very Strong Language With
Reference to Senator Tillman.
Gen. M. G. Butler arrived in Column
bia on Wednesday morning direct from
New York, and his coming so soon
after the excoriation given to him by
Senator Itllman very naturally gave
rise to all manner of sensational ru-
mors, among others that he intended
making personal assault upon Till
man. When he was asked if he wished
to say anything for publication with
refer ence to Tiilman's attack upon him
in the convention, he replied
No, sir: | believe not. My consider
alton for his brother, George d. Till
man, who is a manly man. Il gentle
II al and always strikes right out from
the shoulder, never hitting below the
belt, restrains me from saying great
many things that | could say. l have
denounced Bon Tillman to his face as
coward, IL liar and a thief and he did
not resent it. If / should kick him
nav he would howl like a spaniel and
doubtless in lict me for assault and
battery. You know, you cant keep up
with constitutional liar like he is, and
| shall leave him to enjoy all the glory
be can gain by attacking u man behind
his back, when he has no oppC rtunity
to reply. His statement, so far as it
el ties to me, is a tissue Of falls ehoods.
from beginning to end.
H ere is ono specimen. He refers
to an interview between Cen. Gary and
Gen. Roger at Edgeiield, on the day Of
election. Gen. Ruger was not Edge
field at al and the statement is a pure
fiction. He is equally at fault about
the second Republican meeting at
Edgeteld. His account of what oc-
Cured is a ilagrant misrepresentation
OF what did occur. But why attempt
to follow man who is so utterly re-
gardless OF the truth and reckless in
his statements. Let him CO."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
Between Columbia and Asheviilo.

DAILY Daily. Daily. Daily.
NO NO. To- no: 10 STATlONS No. a. No TO-
800 p Iui 7.30am mLvCharcslonAr, g.O0pm i. .I0am
6.i0 mi 26am|ljv CoiumblaAr. 3.45pm f.80ani
S'ho m 3iopmt'. Alston. - 3.O0pmi ~ 45am
S6i mi !lOpm|' Santuo 80" 1.69pmlll 48am
7.2o a mi a0pml'' Union. 81 l.6pmiiI 3Spm
~ mi 1.t3pnl' ..JoneBvilo. g az. .z0pnlI i8pm
Lon mi 07pm" Pacolct. :. az. .23pmIil Oapm
829 M 2.4Upn Ar Spart b'g Lv Il l.45arhl O. 3bpm
BW M 3l0pm Iv Spart'b'g AR III. 18amIi0 O. 30pm
p:o0 ann o30pmAr Asheyille Lv 7l0amj 6.3Opm
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and c. division,
northhound A.26a. m, $40 p. M, 6.18 p M, (Vos
ubulcd Limited: southbound, 100 q. m, sos D.
M, ll,a' a. IN, Vestibuled I.imitetD.
Trains leave Grecnvile, A. and G. Division
horthbound. 3.@sa m.,2 Ia pm, and b27pm.. (Ves-
tibIled Limited); southbound. IA. m, 40 y.
M, l9"@ p. m, Vcslibued Limitcd,.
Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division. north.
bound, 202 a. m. and l2.Ai p. M; southbound. 3o9
q. n and COS p. m
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains ID and 10 between Ashevillo end Co
lumbia make connection at Columbia with b.
9. d p. trains IS and SO. and carry through
Pullman sleeping cars between Ashovillo and
Jacksonville
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains %
and &c. 81 and SO, on \. and C. Division.
w. A. TURK S.H. IIARDWICK,
Gen. Paa. At. Ast Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sye
w. II GEEEN j. NJ CUIP.
G"nl Suro"intcndrD; Tranlc MgR
Washington -. G.
.t..nArY. Snpt.. Cui.niuia. b. O.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26
-IJnder a naw nrd;nouoo I, a.,

Under new ordinance in CIR film,
Ca, barrOom in that town may not
connect with another room, and must
have but one doorway for entrance
and exit. Even If the proprietor of
the bar lives in the building in which
it is situated, he must have O. separate
entrance to his house, and from his bar
must go out into the street in order to
get into his home.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-09-26

Men are made manly, the d made
young and vigorous by Mas n ,tic Ner-
vine. Sold by Carpenter Bros, Green
vile, s. @.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
FOUND At LAST !
Preachers, Lawyers, Druggists,
Doctors,
All Have to Come to the King Liniment
Medicine C0mpsny When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

our advertisement is so plain and positive
that no person can fail 10 understand it and
know just what to depend upon.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
the most malignant disease known to human
flesh II you only have the proper medicine to
effect a permanent cure. Thee medicines we
have, ana any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
nently cure. as guaranteed in this article, is a
liar and 4 fraud for a 5000 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money. Go to The
hospital and make the tests open 10 the world,
or stop lying and deceiving people by telling
them they have something as good. We mean
straight business; our money is ready and we
are here to stay. The great value of our medi-
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure'any case OF catarrh on earth in 20
Cure any case OF rheumatism of all pain in
one hour, and permanent cure in five to ten
days.
ton, or any other disease of the eye in ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic diseases of any kind or nature,
OF the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctors and old reme-
dies have failed to cure. Kings Tonic, for
weak persons, gives strength and vitality to
the system and purfes the blood
No charges made until cured, by calling at
our office for treatment.
Prices-King Liniment 81 and So per bottle:
King Tonic, 81 per bottle; Cancer Medicine,
81. and all other medicines in proportion.
All diseases success ul1y treated by mail
For full particulars direct with cents stamps
10 KING LINIMENT MEDICINE CO.. 655 S.
Olive st., cor. Seventh, Pellissier block, Los
Angeles. Cal.
All orders promptly forwarded by mail or ex
DRs KING AND JONES'
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

vessels will give the impeial snuadon
royal salute on its arrival at Holtenau.
and the impressive cornerstone services
which follow will be participated In by
sixty German warships.
In the evening the emperor will receive
the Off GERS of the visiting warship s on
board the Hohenzollern, and IMPERIAL
receptions will be held on the Yacht and
on the warship Koenig Wilhelm. There
Will be countless dinners. parades, balls
and banquets at kiel FOR the benefit of
the visitors. Ono OF the grand banuuets
will be that given in honor OF the news
papers. The emperor will attend, also
Ministers Won Botticher and Won Mar
schel.
The grandsseries of Kiel yacht races be-
gin on the 23d of June. the first pr ze
being cup presented by the empress.
For the races on June oath the EN- pres 8
has set aside six prizes and others have
given eight prizes, which will be contest
ed for by the yachts on the following day
On juno eth the races of the boats from
the men of-war will take place. for which
prizes will be given.
One of the wonders of the canal
IL the sudden growth of town near the
canal source. 1t is SO young that it has
not yet been named. IL grew up almost
IN q night, and today it has massive
structures. hotels. stores and all 1.-THE &C.
compartments of small city. German
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
THE RECONSTRUCTED MODE

Speedy, Captain Elliat: and the Haley on,
Captain Dodgson. England also sends
the admiraPs yacht Enchantress. Total
tonnage OF the English vessels. 70, $780,
the offers number Ill and the crews
and marines number 1890 Italy sends
the royal yacht Savoya, Captain Persico;
the Re u m berto, Captain Bettolo; the
Sardegna. Captain Coltelletta; the Andrea
Doria, Captain Greuet; tho Rugger di
Laurie, Captain Libero; the Strom boil :,
CAPTAIN Borsstrom the Eiruria. Captain
Ruelle; the Arethusa Captain Boccardi
the Partenope, Capt ain Carnival. The
Italian feet will be commaned by the
duke of Genoa and by Admirals Aprini
and Granville. The total tonnage of the
Italian fleet squadron is 80, 81. and the
officers and men nun er 34s9.
Austria sends under the command OF
Archduke Charles Stephen the Maria
Theresa, Captain Poelel: the Kaiser
Franz Josef, Caotain Unkerhause; the
Kaiserine Elizabeth, Captain Reznicek
the Ira bant, captain Toppo. The Aus
trian vessels have a tonnae of 1884 and
the officers and men mum Der 1851.
Francs sends the Hoche, the Dupuy de
LONE and the Casini.
The United States sends the New York.
Captain Evans; the Colum bia, Captain
Sumner; the San Francisco, Captain
Shepard, and the Marblehead. Captain
O'Neill.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

newspapers do not apply the term mush-
room to it in describing its quick growth,
but instead say that it sprouted up like
an American city.
A unique feature OF the celebration
will be the emperor's festival tent at
kiel In reality it W i'll be the reconstruc-
ed Niobe. an ancient frigate famous in
German history OF naval warfare. Much
of the tim Der used in the original vessel
has been re-employed, and the vessel has
been rebuilt exactly as she was. The ship
is built on the ground, and the interior
has been arranged to seat 1000 people.
with stands on each side for the accom-
modatlon OF 5000 more.
The list of foreign warships which will
be at KEEL is now complete. England
sends ten vessels. They are the Royal
Sovereign. commanded by Captain Brury;
the Empress of India, Captain Barlow;
the Resolution, Captain Bickford; the
Repulse, Captain Watson; the Blenheim,
Captain Poe; the Endymion, Captain
Barrow; the Berona, Captain Tudor; the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Russia sends under Admiral Skrydlow.
Alexander il, Captain Nikinow: the Ru-
rik, Captain Kruger; the Grosla
Captain Sharon.
Norway ana Sweden will parade the fol-
Icing vessels under the com mand of Ad
miral Won Kiinteberg: The Cora, Cap
tain Olsen; the Thule, Captain Hagg; the
Edda. Captain Petersen; the Viking, Cap
tain King nberg, the Steipner. Captain
Fabrcius.
Denmark sends under the command of
Commodore Cad the Kei ser, the Hekla
the Habesten, the Soeloeven and the Stoe-
rem.
Spain sends the Palayo. the Infanta
Maria Teresa and the Ensenada.
Tn Netherlands sends the Atjeh and
the AlKmaar.
Roumania sends the Elisabeth and
the Mirces.
Turkey sends the cruiser Heibet Numa.
Tie twelve nations named send fifty
two vessels, with Sill officers and is, 64o
men alb ard. During a pyrotechnical
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry.
formerly OF Berlin. Germany, now Of
Santa Barbara is a practical rupture spe-
ciallst and truss manufacturer. Infor-
nation free whereby you can become
cured. Those having tried all kinds Of
patent trusses and found no relief, also
have given up all hope. to those people
am calling their attention and especially
ask them to send ME their address.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions. makes 1t their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article.
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom OF
the package.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

fifth street, New York, during the past
month. The portrait is not only the best
likeness of General Harrison, in the
purely az " ork OF art. it is one of the
best works of Eastman Johnson. The
ex-preside.it selected the painter. The
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

By the courtesy of Mr.. Eastman John
son, the New York World published the
above. the first reproduction of the por-
trait of Benjamin Harrison which Mr..
Johnson is painting for the White House.
General Harrison has sat for the picture in
in the artists studio. No. IS West Fifty
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

The pavilion and bath house a,e open
for the season. Fish dinners. line BATH
ing. boating and sailing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

artist found the ex.presdent not only
an excellent sitter, but q sympathetic and
interesting subject. Mr.. johnson had
never met General Harrison until the
ex-president walked into his studio three
weeks ago for the first sitting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

USE GEzxAN FAMILY soAI.