davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
This is Not the GoNbug Organ From GOldbugVIh
A Program of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is a Republican paper but it independently
advocates the interests of the people all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes Thereby
it serves its party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

hssllls nes hsssis y q llesp n ass'
sl,l go A. sgIsi slllls a,Aas y hsss
\ sses'fp ls's 'hs sllessl slssia, =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

George Pane the 431d victim Of the
silver Lake holocaust, died February
25. His body, with tue 1 -. -.J,,u-
mates was placed near the center Of the
cemetery there and monument will
be erected TO their memory. All the
others who were injured have recovered
evcept Clara Smelling and Mrs. T. j.
Labrie, who are improving slowly.
A number have been wondering what
Col. b. r. Alley would have to say Ia
his paper, The West about the soldiers'
home report. In the issue just received
the only item on the subject Is one
giving tue appointment OF the new
board without comment. II is probable
that next week the col. will pull h's
trigger on the subject.
W. +. Gibson, the Wilbur merchant
who cut such dash, has gone for
good, II appears, leaving many creditors
10 mourn his departure. q. w. Gtubbe
bas taken back the store, and Is out
about $500 worth Of goods, aud many
farmers In the city were yiclimized.
Gibson paid high prices for produce,
aud owed large amount for what he
bad bought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
PUT IN SOME STRAW

The sde Of the People - ''VA'''v ana always on
ofler direct or through ,on, n. ~
Io.AAAt a. $500 year IS ee9s an,n 'AS'sf IHt DAILY
for "'Vga Year No Papem Sent beyond ms psid
H0FEh bhofhEhs Publishers,
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
THE CRIME OF 1873

10 repeating free coinage l6 to is only sur
Sucer b ts M and devastating effects upon the pro-
anS insists s on contracting the currency by retiring with cold
% tsr eVooOoOOO ofpaper money rsdeemabis In god ar
dent CsyanP oPoG OF the government The policy of Pres
certificates w ~ 40 @"o~ng gold Of England 70 redeem silver
ony cans "n py Law are specifically redeemabe in silver
u's climax Of the financial Conspiracy tbat L op
without straw '@pH lhey are making bricks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
GOLDBUG FROM GoLDBUGvILLE

young lawyer in the legislature, who is still voting for
Doph boasts that he is "Goldbu8 from Godbugve" He
must be strangely ignorant of the temper of the people of
Oregon who have very little tor Godbug of any kind
But his remark evidence of considerable courage of an in
kind because the does live who can go before
the American people anywhere declaring that he is opposed
kind of money other than gold for purposes of ultimate
redemption of debts and receive endorsement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
FOR FINANCIAL REFORM.

The JOURNAL advocates national monetary SYSTEM uncon
trolled by corporations
Zone Country, One Flag, One Money" should be
The watchword of this, the land of the free
One money that's good for the rich and the poor
One standard of worth, no matter its name
Be it gold, silver paper twill ever endure
Ii stamped by the nation and backed by its fame
One money for all men Let that be the best,
Be it paper, or silver, Or copper or gold
For the northand the southland the east and the west
1t should by the people be held and controlled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
deal has been leader in the fight against ring
oitcs and he corrupt methods of the old machine 1t
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights its battles consistently within practical
imts and wastes time space mpracticabe theories
pessmstc but firmly believes the capacity Of the
eoc for sefgovenment when acting ntelgenty and fully
uoused to the necessity of so doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

sIl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20

California Grapes, Peaches, Nee
tarines, Apricots, Celery, Cauli-
flowers, Fresh Oysters and crabs are
amongst the ice house, goods pe-
ceived on the Australia by the Cali
fornia Fruit Market, Cafnarinos &
Company. The finest quality and
the lowest price.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

IC:,u.
Central, "Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. 18th and 10th 1896.
Libcrty, Friday and Saturday,
Jan. l1th and lSth 1896.
Easlcy, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 2Oth and 2ist 1896.
Cross Plains, Wednesday, Jan.
22d 1896.
Lconer's Store, Thursday, Jan.
23rd 1896
Peters Creek, Friday, Jan. 24th
1896.
pnmpkintown, Saturday, Jan.
25th 1896.
Eastatoc, Cat Kings old store,
Tuesday, Jan. 18th 1896.
hurricane, Wednesday Jan. 220th
1896. 49,
Six Milo, Thursday, Jan. 3Oth
1896. ,'.
Pratcr's, Friday, Jan. 3lst 1896.
pickcns Court House balance OF
time.
All changcs in Rnal Estate must
w Atit'N' ti!Ni al III" DUllNlllNS
erected since tho !st day OF Jan
uary, 1888, returned for action of
Township Assessors who are re-
puircd by law 10 examine all ro-
turns made.
Ignorance Of limo Of listing is
no excuse and Il penalty of 30 per
cont. for non returns is strictly en-
joined upon Auditor.
All tax payers must make thrir
returns IN person or by somo ono
legally authorized to do so in case
of sickness or absence from tho
county. Banks, Buildings and
Loan Associations, Fire, Lifo and
other Insurance Companies, are rc-
qulred by law to make rcturnsA
Each and cvory person will please
bo prepared to say in what Town
ship and School district they live
at tho timo they arc required 20
make their return.
All Males between 81 and 50
years Of age except those excused
by law arc liable to Poll Tax.
n. A. CURISTOPHER.
Auditor Of Pickcns County.
Nov. 2Sth 1895.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
AuG,sstn'S &CEnCLstN.

Augusta, Ga., has started plan
to include tho wholo South for n
Southern Cotton Exposition in
Chicago.
After several days in consultan
with Mr.. e. b. De Berard, of the
New York Dry Goods Economist,
tho following plan has boon map
ped out:
1t is self-ovidcnt that both con-
sumcrs and investors will DO at
tractcd to the South in great num-
bcrs by proof that tho South can
produce moro chcaply than any
competitor, 1t is proposed to sap
ply this proof by holding Il cotton
exposition in Chicago, whose broad
purpose shall be:
1. TO make new customers for
present products.
=. TO open direct lines Of distri-
button between producer and con-
sumCr.
3. To bring to the knowledge Of
the capitalists in most furciblc
and convincing way, the great OPP
portuniticS for profit which South
crn cotton mills afford.
i. 70 show to the great Wcst
that Chicago is the natural
and logical distributing centre for
1913 coo, 600 worth Of cotton goods
annuallv, when tho South must
and will naturally and logically
mako; and to offer to Chicago the
great prizc O. an immense trade
III exchange for ChiHago's mighty
assistance i'll building up the
South.
The exhibit should be as practi-
cal and businc>s-liko in it nature
as cNpcdicnt, with enough Of the
picturesque TO make 1t attractive
to the public.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

New York began he had Il tumble,
with debts to tho an cunt of SOL
600 con his hands," as tho SAYING
is, but really ! should say on 9TH
or p.oplo's hands. But little
thing liko this could not floor this
"Napoleon Of tho auction bust
ness Ho had only had taste
Of wealth and thoro his real sue
cess began whom he entered the
ring again.
From this timo on his carccv
has been one Of success upon sue
cess. From small crumpcd quar-
tcrs he has moved and removed
until he finally dccldcd about five
years ago to orcct tho grand build
ing ho now occupies, The fine iron
building at $40, 55l, 553 Broad
way and for which no has boon Of
tcrod 81 500, 900. The handsome
cdilicc is ten stories high, is fire
proof, and n triumph of the archi.
tcct's skill and art.
In ono of tho large front win
dows is a magnificent life size
painting of General Robert T.. zee
by Bruce. Right here | Will mon
tlon one OF Mr.. Rouss' pcculiari-
ties. Whilo he Is Il noblr-hrnrtrd,
broad-mindcd man, who has lived
80 years and gained most Of his
success in the north, yet he is an
ardent Southcrncr and loves Che
cause and tho people for whom he
fought. IIo is never SO haDpv as
when no is donating something to
some commndablc cause in tho
South, but for that matter there is
no more liberal and charitable
man III this city when real 0istros
is brought to his attention from
whatever section it comes. Tho
remarkable thing about his charj-
tlcs and his donations thcy never
seem to make him poorer. Tho
more he gives tho wcalthier he
grows.
Hc has, as ho deserves. a charm-
ing family, though doath has only
recently bercavod him, one of
these being young son, on whom
he lavishes much caro- and whom
he expects to succeed him in Dor
petuating his sound and profitable
business methods.
His already great business is
constantly growing and prosper
ing under his guidance, though for
The past year his eyosight has to-
tally failed him. Ovcrwork was
tho cause of it, yet he continues
10 labor and direct and may bo
found in his Office 13 hours out of
'very 24. His friends in the South
send HIM many lettors of regard
md sympathy for his aflliction,
md they are all gratefully recoiv-
I'd.
In this short sketch it has been
lard to do justice to a character SO
'ich and a history so ripe in inter-
'sting anecdotes, but I have not
attempted to do more than give a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
CharIss u. Ro,,sss. !

NO one hardly }ii the. South
would not like to know something
more about this wealthy New
Yorker, who has offered 100000
to establish q Confederate museum
or depository for relics, and who
followed SO closely on this mag
nificent offer, only fow days
vince denoted $4,000 toward re.
7building recently burned Uni,
rsity of Virginia.
)f all the Interesting characters
his city who have been promi.
. before the public for tho past
40 years but few now remain
Mllllonalres are numerous, but
they are of the hundrum typo
and thore is little in their lives to
occupy the public attention
There is one, however, whose his
tory reads much like u fairy story
and who, though advanced in yonr
and immersed in business cares
sufficient to staggcr man of Or
dinary strength and vitality, is
constantly doii.g something tc as
tonish these blaso New Workers,
and it is always something worth
relating.
Noarly every one in this vast
city who can read is familiar with
the history of Charles Broadway
Rouss, tho "morchant prince of
Broadway" as he is sometimes
styled.
Mr.. Rouss, as 80 per cont Of
American youth, who havo after
wards achieved grcatless or
wealth have donc, began his climb
very low down the ladder, and
slipped once or twice before he
had passed many rounds. His
history IS one Of poverty and
hardship, first rs q poor but rc-
spactcd farmers boy: leading IL
drcary, monotonous life on his
fathers farm near Winchester, Va.
rcstlcssly longing for noblor thing
yet patiently ploddirg and per-
forming his duties as hc saw them
When tho war broke out ne. WAS
a small country merchant at VIM
chester with command of perhaps
less than 4 81 900. This faded
away before the advancing armies
and he hastcd to cast his lot with
his beloved state. Whcu the smoke
Of that conflict cleared away he
was one of tho many thousand not
only out an unrcmunorativo Job,
but minus food and clothes.
In this plight ho SGT out for tho
home Of his conQuoror and landed
in this Christian city with $l.SO
in cool cash, There wore no bun
ko mon then and few siGcshows ON
the Bowcry, consequently he was
not disturbed on account cf his
largo possession.
Fortuna @telv Mr.. Houss was not
SO modest with his possessions and
..-:i' = - ! -, o., .>l.,.,I.- .r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
Good Roads ANA New Vehicles.

A great deal Of time, money and
brain is being devoted to the So
luton Of tho horsclcss carriage
question. Mnny inventors and We
hiclo manufacturers are busily en-
gagged in attempts to construct n
carriage that may not n ,cd horses
to pull it, but will bo operated by
It's occupants or men employed tc
propel it, or Icy steam, gas or clcc.
tricity. Many reports Of favorable
work by such vehicles havo como
over from Europe, but for prncti-
cal, cvory day uso in America few
of these carriages have bcon sue
cesslul.
Tho truth is that mono of these
locomotive schemes can DO sue
cessIul unless the condition of the
roads is improved. With smooth
hard roads grcat improvements in
such vehicles are possible. The
traction is reduced 80 much that
it Is possible to operate such car
rlages at n minimum of effort. But
tho country roads are too rough to
admit, in some places, oven of BIZ
cycling.
Tho good roads question IS by
far the most impol tant one that
confronts tho farmer today. He
loses yearly about 5000, 900, 900,
simply because the country roads
arc not better than they are. The
advocates of FREQ silver nover
claimed so gres . benefit to the
farmer as would be received by
his savings if MI the roads were
bothered. 1t is not impossible to
conceive how, if the roads wore
bettered, horses could be dispens.
ed with for carrying farm produce
to the nearest markets. With
good, hard roads tho labor of haul
ng is immensely decreased. Tho
Time will como, and it hoped that
It will be soon, when the farmers
Will awaken to their losses from
poor transportation, and will unto
70 obtain the kind of high ways
hey ought to have. Until that
limo arrives, however, the horse
oss carriage will have to watt
Kansas City Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

''INE wv 'OllN9 To-
sued to retro the grccnbacks why
not savo tho interest that will ac-
cruc upon those bonds2 Both the
bonds and the grecnbaclls arc tho
promises Of the Government to
pay. The only difference is that
tho bond will draw interest and
the grconbacks not. Why, thcn,
saddle this additional interest up
on a suffering people? Thepolicy
of Mr.. Cleveland is surely leading
to plutocracy instead of democrat
pS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

l!obblcs-"My wile's got me Il
box OF cigars for q Christmas pres
ont. But I'll get even with hcr."
Pomas-"Whn will You do?"
liobbics-''Im Im going to select her
noNt hat myself. ."-Chicago Re
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

mere outline sketch SO thay the
people of the South may CO. me a
little nearer q correct idea Of tho
man who evidently has their IN
forests SO much, at heart and who
cherlshes SO tendcrIy tho rccolloc-
ton of the memories of his youth
so full of adversely though they
were.-E. S. W., in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

tho superin tend
nd of regen ts of
c asylum, which
'ub'ished embody
Of every thing con-
institution. The
presented show
meontsof the asy-
9th efficient and
ere has boon a re-
st of maintenance
'nose of the super
ap. expenses down
: elht, due regard
1ency and to the
patients,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
YMl Y74N &su1

lGh TMsn74n s,sis\
RJndgel n>auon "'E&N@ NiteG
States Cir al. "our, Aa. greo
%decision .r2 Nes
Ibonald, Co .'a NJ
Scott ct. al, .~.r.-. "> te
A. L. and " -.....
The liquor owl
has been with0
tisdiction Of tn,
lowing is his de-
This case was !
time with that Of
zales, and in gener
same features.
There were two kc
the name Of ~. j.. &
labels showing that Il -
ported from North Cal =. Dy "A.
! i. Gouzales, for his personal use,
bv u common carrier. Mr.. n. l..
Gonzsles in his evidence shows
these facts to be true, but he adds
that he had given ono OF the bar
rolls to his brother, W. +. Coma
les.
In tho opinion just filed, it has
! been shown thut liquor imported
trun another state or from for
sigu cuuu try, for the personal use
Iot tho importer, is protected by
the iuturStutc commerce law, and
that ,hi> protection is continued.
OVER the importation after it's ar
rival. 50 long IL this personal use
and consumption continues. If,
however,, this personal use and
consumption cease, tho protrction
ceases also. In tho present case,
Nr. \. l.. Gonzales imported for
his owu U.s. two packages. One
( claimed il his own use and for his
own cou<umptjon. Tho othcr did
not. He CAV" it AWAY. Tho po-
! lice law Of this State forb;ds this.
/ Indeed, ii packages could be i'm
ported by one for his own use, and
after arrival could be given to 9TH
ers. there c0Uld bo no limit to the
uUmber So imported by one pcr-
sou or to that of the recipient af-
ter they were imported. Tho pro-
lection Of the interstate commerce
law is u personal privilege. 1t
cannot be transferred to another
person and give to him tho pro-
lection given to tho importer only
because he actually imported the
goods.
The package belonging to A. f.
Gonzales is in the possession Of
the respondent, F. NJ. Mixson. Let
him deliver it to tho owner, and
after such dolivcry, this rule Will
be discharged. The other pack
age, that now owned by Mr.. w. T..
Gonzales, has boon withdrawn
from the jurisdiction Of this court.
CIAs. II. SIMoNToN,
Circuit Judge.
9Hr. TillnaEl or, the President.
McSSRSC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

81 might say that I feel drawn
to you," as the turkey remarked to
the man who had Won him in q
rattle, ,-~Buffalo Courier,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
....>. ,tti,l-

"..>. .ESttiu-
ed blythe discipline.
| the speeches and
,catcd progress and
| the objects and
hurch, and Il dispo-
TO keep abreast Of
to be ahead and
y future.
way presided with
I'll and pushed the
h with care and cx-
no superior, if an
hcthodist bishops,
ding officer Or pul,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
. II, 1895.
ROCK HILL

ucky town aid
T. les and Metho-
When she wan Is
-- s. uccecd she gets
s ,ecessary for the
she extends an
ynod, conferences
t,e wants it accept
tho OCCASION most
od fortune Of TIE
to visit Rock Hill
attended tho Scs-
.thodist Conferences.
ot this body enjoyed
: Of tho citizens, the
uvches beins opeu to
Nethodlsts and she
.ernld declaring itself
" the we~l. Rev. Mr..
/ Jonesville and the
.i>or ware the guests Of
IS. r. { Ni'l,"rn. and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
M III CD W." ~
FOR TIE,
FALL :. SEASO-
Il. G3 % = 3

We begin it by offering to the D
lie a large stook of Dry Goods, G,
sistlng of Silks, Woolen and Cot
goods. .&
:, Henrietta aud Serge; in all
latest colors.
Cotton goods in almost endl
variety.
Those la Bell. Crcpons, the.v
thing for early fall wear at 12& &C
The biggest stock of FIannels, /,
and white, plain and twilled, the
have ever had.
Buyers of Jeans Will do we'll to
me before buying. Ehave a BIG st
and prices will be made to slit
purchaser.
Shocs-Mens, womcn's and G.
dren's Shoes, tull cup to date"
warranted. Those who have bot
shoes of me know what my war.
means to satisfy the custonnr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12
---------i
sDAY.
IL- Sss-l-L--s---
Picker,s as
49,


L. - AaNSs
Insertion, 6f-
Mt insertion.
u,eutS on an
Annual con-
- all. No spe-
to foreign ad-
axe tho run Of
>ch rates.
o(utuu, 10 cents
III tive cents TOR
is issue should
Monday lnorn-
SponSibie for The
respondents, u't-
v endorsed.
IsEN-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

put, orator.
DIR. Barbec, of Nashville, was
present and preached most appro-
priately and cloquontly to the
preachers and officers OF the
church.
The Methodist Conference has
some splendid debators, but the
Rost speech of the Conference was
mpdo by Rov. J. W. Daniel in be-
hflf Of the Columbia Female Col
lege. Rev. Il. A. Child was pres
ont, but did not speak during the
Conference. lie was assigned to
one Of the churches to preach Sun
day, but went homo Saturday,
having become sick after his ar
rival at Conference. Ho has TAX
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

3Hr. TiIlnuSl Oh, tle Presidents
McSSRSc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-12

r. H. Il T. i5 j5:5 XII; s.: % :essa zesSya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02

also intimated that the reason why
city authorities were likely to close
with the railroad on improper terms,
was that they had free railroad trans
portation and 1T called upon them to
'cut the string" The Herald replied
to that mean insinuation. and the
News now tries to turn the matter off
by saying THE Herald has changed its
position abruptly within thirty hours, +"
and by accepting its apology"
The Herald has not changed it's posi-
ton at all. We said on Thursday
If any stone fit for quarrying is there
| it can be bought now, on special terms
| of the company. The city will get it
on as good a rate as any one could.
On Friday morning The Herald said:
Gas to the stone lands on the water
shed if there are any there they can be
bought at special rates.
That is what the Deseret News calls
changing our position abruptly within
thirty hours! As for apology-we have
made none, we owe none. But the
Deseret News owes an apology both to
The Herald and to the City Council.
1t has deliberately falsif1ed our posi-
ton as to the stone lands, and Incl
dentaly accused the City Council of
petty venality If the News can aft
ford to descend to that kind of dirty
work we certainly can afford to leave
il tbera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
INCORRECTLY REPORTED.

1t will be remembered that when the
Trans Mississippi Congress was being
held, a press dispatch was published to
the effect that Hon. f. ]. Cannon of
Utah advocated free silver coinage, on
the ground that it was necessary so
that silver mines could be operated at
a profit, or without loss. That was a
very narrow view Of the financial ques-
ton, and was commented upon By
several papers to the disadvantage of
the Delegate-elect and also of the sill
YER question generally
The st. Louis Republic Of January
20, contains letter from Mr.. Cannon,
complaining that he was rnisrepre-
sented in this particular, and as the
Republic it appears was responsible for
the original report, his correction was
published. The concluding paragraphs
are as follows, and we reproduce them
that no injustice may be done to the
Writer:
1 never expressed nor entertained
such a narrow view of the silver ques-
ton as would be indicated by this
reference to the selfish interest of the
miners. If the utterly puerlle and in
defensible reasons said to have been
advanced by me for free coinage were
the real reasons in behalf of that re-
form or rather restoration, it would
deserve to fail, and its advocates
would deserve the condemnation of
your paper and the copying exchanges.
l am not interested in free coinage in
order that the ''silver mines may be
operated without loss" but for broad
err and better reasons. I am in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at ratio Of 16 to /, because I
believe that without it civilization Is
marching backward l believe that the
interest Of the cotton planter is more
seriously assailed by the present low
price of silver than the interest of the
silver miner; that the interest of the
farmer is more injuriously affected
than the interest of the silver miner:
that the condition Of the debtor and
eventually the interest Of the creditor
are more at stake than the interest of
the silver miner Silver mining may be
Improbable; but in Utah we fancy
that we are enjoying much greater
average prosperity in our mining and
other towns than is being enjoyed in
the average town Of Missouri, or any
other Mississippi Valley state.
FRANK ]. CANNON