davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31

Nm
mustang up too tight he will break
the rope and maybe break his neck.
1t often happens that more can be
done by indirection than otherwise.
Some good woman, other than the
boys mother, may be saviour to
him.
He feels his great Importance
and you must recognize him. It
is just here that tho churches have
failed and the saloons have sue
ceeded. Show this embryonic gov
ernor that you recognize his parts
and call on him for service. The
harder the service the better he will
like it. Get in with him. Make
him feel that you count on him
and do not be too critical, but pass
his imperfections by. He will be
about nearly everything, but never
mind; he only secs things large
and sees them double and mixed,
being partly boy and partly man,
and seeing with two sets of eyes.
You are fighting the devil for
soul and you can't afford to be i'm
patient, or give way to anger when
your fool boy takes an extra
founce. When he gets on a
bad bent give line as the fisher
man does when there is hundred
pound tarpon at the other end of
the line, In the quiet times pull
on the line, but not too hard. And
remember all the while that time
and heaven are on your side. With
age comes discretion. Once up fool
hill the road stretches away ever
smoother and better toward the
pearly gates.
Our big boy is among us. His
folly breaks out into dudishness.
He is an unturned cake, but likely
there is good substance in him
He is worth cooking. If you SEQ
him on the street take him by the
hand and say good word to him.
His mother will be glad of it.
Look him up and ask him to your
house. Reach after his heart, for
he has one. Two worlds are inter-
ested i'll that young fool, and un-
derneath his folly there lies Sleep
ing, maybe, a great preacher, teach
or, or other dignitary Of the COM
monwealth.
This article is atfectlonately ded-
icated to big-head boys by one who
loves thcm.-President J. B. Gam
brell, of Mercer University, Ma
con, Ga, in The Baptist Standard.
! ---al1> o--ssz.--.
Correct Thing I'm Wedding Cards.
New York, Oct. 22.-Invitations
to the wedding of Miss Vanderbilt
and the Duke of Marlborough are
out. Tho mails today are carry
ing them in all directions. There
are 1000 issued. They are unusu-
ally large and read:
Mrs. William Kissam Vanderbilt
Requests the honour Of your
presence at tho marriage
OF her daughter.
. ConsuclO,
The Duke Of Marlborough,
twelve o'clock, at Saint
IholnAS CnurCn, Ftfth
Avenue.
D Two cards accompany each in
| vitation. One is for the ceremcn,
t at the church and the other fol
Y the breakfast and reception q,
Y Mrs. Vandorbilt's house, Madison
avenue and seventy-second street
g The onl y things worry Englisl
= about the invitations are their I'M
= usually large size, and tho fac
+ that the word "honour" is spelled
k with "u." Only about 800 on
a of the 1000 invitations include
8 card for the reception and we'd
: ding breakfast at the seventy-ssc
= ond street house. use.--Philadelphi
8 Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31

The next United States Senate
will be constituted as follows /:
Republicans, 42; Democrats, 80;
Populists, 6. This gives the Pop
ulists the balance of power. How
the Senate will stand on the finan-
cial question has not yet been as
ccrtained; but it 10 believed that a
ma ority of the members are for
the free coinage Of silver.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
j p Carey, as attorney,
VS.
+ Nj Morris, ct al

VS.
E M Morris, ct al
All that piece, parcel or lot of
land lying, being and situate in
The county and State aforesaid,
in the town of Pickns, on the
corner of Main and Ann Streets,
fronting on Nam Street twenty
six (2G) feet and running back
along Ann Street eighty (8O)
feet, adjoining John r Lewis
on the East and North
Also all that other piece, par.
Gel or tract Of land in the coun-
ty of Pickens and State afore-
said, near the corporate limits
Of the town of Pickens, on the
South side OF the public road
leading from Pickens G. H., to
Secona church, adjoining lands
of G L Hollingsworth, JacI ALL
good, Peter Griffin and others
containing one % acre, more OF
less and on which there is 6
good gin house
Terms cash
| j. NJ. STEWART,
octl0td Clerk Of Court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1859 {.


While considering the suffrage
question, the Constitutional Con-
vention was treated Friday night
and Saturday to a continuous
stream of negro eloquence. The
report of the committee was first
attacked by Tom Miller. of Beau
fort, and he spoke one hour and
forty minutes to large audience,
in support of the suffrage of tho
colorcd race and warning the con-
vcntion not to discriminate against
them. He was given y courteous
and patient hearing, apparently
gaining the interest of the conven-
tion. James Wigg, another color
ed delegate, was likewise accorded
polite and attentive audience,
while he told his tale of woe and
uttered prophetic warnings.
This ended the speaking for Fri
'day night and the debate was post
poned to Saturday, when w. j.
Whipper resumed 1t, advocating
fair treatment for tho colored citi-
zens. lie spoke two hours bitterly y
attacking the fourth section of the
suffrage plan, which contains pro.
posed qualifications for voters. Ht
claimed to be the first man TO ex
pose the corrupt issue and traffic
in State bonds in 1870 and charged
that the white democratic pres
had been subsidized by the rob
bors into silence, saying that h
referred to the Charleston News
then owned by Rlordan and Daw
son. He asserted that the talk {
negro rule was absurd ana tbs
the convention had boen calle
not to prevent negro domination
but to insure negro servitude IN
degradation.
Whippor received the closest M
most courteous attention and ",
followed by Robert Smalls, I'll
negro eX-congressman from tt
black district. He boosted goo
deal about race and prophesie
that they would command the L
spect of the country and that IL
North would como to their al
He claimed that an education
qualification would give the whit
a majority and the negroes wou
be content with that, but tho I
form movement would be dead f
ever.
The negroes have had their 81
and the convention patiently Ii
tened to their complaints, but tt
decision will be against them al
white rule will be porpetuated III
ingraftod into the constitution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31

We begin it by Offering to the ~
nc large stock of Dry Goods, crr
sistlnng OF Silks, Woolen and Cottn q,
goods. 0o''''
Henrietta and serges in all IL.
latest colors. '''
Cotton goods in almost end;c..
variety. "'''~
Those La Bell Crepons, the ,er,
tmng tor early fall wear at 123 crng'
Inc biggest stock of Flannels 49,.
and white, plain and twilled. tn ..
have ever had.
buyers of Jeans will do we'll t, ....
me before buying. have big s,o@r
and prices will be made to suit n,
purchaser. ~ .''
Shoes--Mens, women's and .rr
dren's Shoes, tull cup to date" ~,
warranted. Those who have bou,ht
shoes of me know what my wa,l@rt
means to satisfy the customer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
SIN a DAY TO AGEN

ANY one who wants to get rich and VIII
a little enterprise can secure $40 O d
the Dish Washer business. 1t is boo
now. Everybody wants Climax
days. One agent cleared $50 every d;
year; good chance; best Dish w,
made; no soliciting; Dish Washers so
nome; permanent position in town
or country. One million to he sole
wide-awake hustler can clear $15 to
gay easy: washes and dries in two min
Cimax Mfg Co. ,50h Starr Ave-, ,Columl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31

BY virtue of Decretal orders
and orders of Foreclosure made
in the following named cases,
and on file in the Clerks office,
l will sell to the highest bidder
on
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ono dollar per inch for first insertion, fif-
ty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
nual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, payable quarterly.
no favorites. One price to all. No spe-
cal position or special rates to foreign nd-
vertisers. All such must take tho run of
tho paper and abide by such rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
per line for first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue should
be handed in not later than Monday morn
ing.
The editor will not be responsible for the
views and opinions Of correspondents, un-
less the same arc cditoriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
Clerks Sales.

State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-31
Sale Day in November,

N'S ~uJ I" tNSIOuSUVll
next, 1895, at Pickens G. H., S.
c., during the legal hours for
such sales, the following desert.
bed real estate, to wit:
Tempy G. Stewart, ct al,
Corrie j Blaylock, ct al.
All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying being, and
situate in the county and State
aforesaid in the town Of Easley
containing one and one-fifth
q l-5) acres, it being the same
lot conveyed to w w Blalock
by deed from the President of
the Peoples Bank of Greenville
S G, to which deed reference is
hereby made
Terms Cash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
In the Box Making Line.

The Cornell Paper company and tht Rex Paper Box company, the two re gently organized corporations which are to enter into competition with the Ma. tional Folding Box and Paper company of this city, will start their mills and factory, which are located in Southford next Monday. Colonel E. Shelton Cor nell Is president of the paper company, and ex-senator Alexander c. Robertson of Montvllle is president of the box com pany.
 Although they are separate organiza- tions the two concerns are made up of the same stockholders and will work together. W. c. Foote, formerly with Malley. Nicely & Co.,, has become inter- ested in the concern and will have charge of the sales department.
 The new concern will make a complete line of folding boxes, egg carriers, oys- ter boxes, Rex anti-rust paper and a large variety of other paper.
 The box factory will start in with about 150 hands and the paper factory with about 100. It is stated that the concern has already secured large number of orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Blind specInls.

Bridgeport, March 4,-The Union this morning says the Law and Order league will prefer charges against the blind specials and dilatory police officers and officials who permitted the sale of liquors at the Concordia ball. It says it has authoritative information that this course will be pursued, except for one possible contingency that may arise, but which will probably not arise.
 Whether the charges will include more than subordinates of the force is not determined, but the league is far from pleased with the attitude of Captain Birmingham and affects to believe that if he had wished the law enforced the night of the ball it would have been enforced. The view is taken that he is even more to blame than his subor- upon whose shoulders was placed the burden of responsibility of treating an infraction of the law which had been winked at by the department for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM ELLIS.

Member of the Methodist Church fol
 Fifty-five Years-An Aged Westville Resi-
 dent
 The death of Mrs William Ellis al the age of eighty-five occurred in West. vile yesterday. Her husband, the late William Ellis, died nine years ago and was for many years a member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Ellis also had been member of that church for fifty five years. She leaves one daughter, living in Westville, with whom she re- sided.
 The funeral will be held from the late residence on Gilbert street, Westville, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Lenten services at St. Luke,s,

A course of sermons on Thursday and Sunday nights during Lent will be preached in St. Luke's church during Lent. The sermon next Thursday night will be preached by the Rev. Stewart Means of St. Johns church. Other preachers in the course will be the Rev E. S. Lines, the Rev. William A. Beardsley and the Rev. H. McCrea The Rev. Dr. Sylvester Clarke of Der kelley Divinity school, Middletown, preached at the church Sunday night. Among the preachers in this course will be the Rev Canon Knowles of Trinity New York, and the Rev. R. L. Nichols, subwarden of the commun- ity of St. John Baptist, New York Addresses will be given on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4:3O o'clock and on at 1O:3O o'clock. The holy will be celebrated on Sun day at Il and on Fridays at z a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
SoUTHINGTON.
pied of Henrt Troubles.

March 4.-John Merritt Beecher died yesterday about noon at the home of l.. Noble Beecher, his brother, on North Main street. Death was due to heart disease and was very sudden, the first attack being late Saturday night. He was about seventy years old.
 MT. Beecher was well known to many of the older residents of the town. Up to last December he has not been a resident here in many years. Along about 1870, a tailor by trade, he was engaged in that capacity by Gales & Robbins as a cutter in what IS now Judge Holcomb's office. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the home of his brother, l.. Noble Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
ACCEPTS 4 C.4LL
 To the olivet Baptist Church.

The call extended to Rev, Allyn K. Foster of Somerset Ky, by the Olivet Baptist church on Dixwell avenue. has been accepted, and the Rev. MT. Foster will begin his pastoral duties in this city May 1. He preached here Decem- Der 26, and members of the congregation were greatly pleased with him.
 He is native of Baltimore, Md, and is graduate of the Louisville Baptist Theological seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
rHAr LAsr rowN MEErTNq.
Petition is Being Circulated for Anothe
 One.


 Inasmuch as doubt has been cast or the vote of the recent town meeting ir reference to the consolidation of the town and city, such vote not specify ing as to whether the town should be merged into the city, or vice versa, a petition has been started calling for another town meeting on or before March 15.
 L. J. Matthews and others have start ed petition for special town meet ing. Several signers have already writ ten their names in answer. As accord ing to law only twenty citizens are re- quired to give approval to the applica- tion for q special meeting, the thing may be said to be all but completed. The selectmen will decide in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
st. Icnatius T. A. B.

St. Ignatius T. A. B. and l.. society will hold a smoker on Thursday even ing. A pool tournament will take place between representatives from the St. Aloysius and St, Ignatius societies, and refreshments will be served. Jeremiah J. Cohane resigned as financial secre- tary and Peter J. Hope was chosen as his successor. William Carroll was elected recording secretary. Six appli- cants for membership were admitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Adelphi Lifts.

The semi-annual meeting of the Adel- phi Literary association was held on Sunday. The following were elected; A. Johnson, president; H. Fisher, vice president; l., Spear, financial secretary; A. s. Rogowski, recording secretary; M. Lambert, treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Increase of Stock.

The Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing company of Torrington has filed cer- tificate of increase of capital stock from $50,O00 to $100,000 with the secretary of state
 The Koriza company of New Haven has filed a certificate of increase of capital stock from S1O,O0O to S15OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Coming Wedding.

Cards will be shortly issued announce ing the coming marriage of Sefrigad Herman to Miss Carrie G. Well, for merly one of Welch schools most popu- lar and best teachers. The ceremony will occur March F at Deibel's parlors, S25 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
For the Red Men.

Hammonassett Tribe No, 19 o. R. M. will give an entertainment this evening March 5, at o'clock. Over one hun. dred stereopticon views will be shown Brothers are cordially invited Bring your friends with you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
Not Heard From Vet

Not word has yet been heard con- corning the whereabouts of William Waterman, who disappeared from his home, 14S Frank street, two weeks ago Sunday, and his son, Paul Waterman, thoroughly believes that he has com mitted suicide owing to despondency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
K. ofP.

EzeI lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of knight this even ing on three candidates. All members are requested to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-05
IN THE OLD CITY OF CANALS.
VIAT0B TELLS or HIS ARRLVAL IN
 GOOD OLD FENCE.

On His Way to That Famous Spot he Passed Most Magnificent Mountain
 Scenery, some of Which, he Says, Words Cannot Begin to Desoribe-A Pathetic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

lashings were entirely inadequate to
tho occasion, tho rins.bolts on the bank
being torn out OF tho ground In. ono
case and In others tho immense four.
inch cables parted az though they were
but twine. Crockard aud his compan.
lon stuck to- their boat, which passed
down the river amidst tho wrecknge and
tossing leo. Tho Eaglo was the ilrst Of
tho packets to break loose. hor capstan
being torn out under tho terrible strain
Of tho breaking Ice and rushing wator.
Tho uillman md Now State were lying
below tho Eagle and when the latter
went OF they wore unprotected aud soon
shared similar fato.
The Englo didn't remain ailoat very
long, being grounded near whcro tho
Bloch tobacco factory now stands, in
the lower part Of tho city Tho next
morning shO was found OH a pinnacle OF
leo, badly broken. II was found impos.
sible TO repair hor, and ahe was wrecked
whore sho laid. ...
Tho Hillman tloated down tho river
to Pomeroy, where ahe was caught and
saved. Tho New State wont even fur.
thor, not being caught until she was
opposite West Columbia, above Poin.
Pleasant. Neither Of these boata was
badly damaged by experience in the
ice.
Crockard aud his companion re-.
manned on the floating whurlboat until
Benson'a was reached. There they
managed to jump upon shore leo aud
escape to tho bank. Tho whariboat
made the longest OF the four involuntary
voyages. battling with tho ice over two
hundred and fifty miles, being finally
caught at Greonup, Ky. This was un-
doubleday the worst experience Wheel.
Ing ever had In the breakup liue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
RIVERIS CLOSED.
The Gorge Below Moundsvlllo
"a Causes the Closeup Hero.
STORY OF A FAMOUS BREAKUP
That Occurred Twenty-Five Ycnrs
Ago, When Throe Packets and the
Whariboat Wore sont Adrlft-ono
of tho Packets, tho Eagle, Was DE.
ntroyed, but tho Others Wcro Saved
After Involuntary Voyages.

Lesa than tcn davs a,o I, foct a,
ch.,.,u,. a. !.
,,'. ."''N was oo''s Reuo'"iy
sa'u that tue winter was ono OF the
mildent experienced, oven by tho pro.
verbal olde,t inbabitant ri,,le d;d
.n,h.,,. 49, ,t.,' 49,, 80 Wv
A' oeus 'hen MINK 'hAt IN threo uaya
the Ohio would DO filed with floating
Ice, that tho Thermometer would bo
hoyeripv around Tho ,o,o m.rt ,h,,
~. ~ 49, ma" '""'
s"''e "ou'u w zen inches q snow on
tho ground on New Year'e day, and
that on tho second day Of tho new year,
thu ob,o vo,,d In .,o,od ~. Va, Al,
this has hauno v T', nrd de,t IT,. nor ~,
stavor. Who soma a" Ill, III ~, " III
stnSsrs have ,,cIad ~ yo, WI. o.or V'
which many 'N n.,u Viii u'ei ns t u,Hu ~
yeats N com. so,noh., v' .s,;J II
u, ia ,Hs mnernsc,,5 ,hot i,,,a mn' I I"u
ncn,n "p'e'0u '"A' u'""'' n'P
On Tro,J,, ,;,h, a.. oh;. ,,
yorrad M n no;rt 'Sar, two IL, n ho, nas
Ionnds";ia and ,.S"n W. w. i l,,,ar ooso"
mencsd " va a"u "en '"e rye, cG'h
ont corro.ncnd; tou 20 o ohamn mn, %nn
who kne,v .omoth;rS oSov ap ,e n snUao
irri,ics oT fla str"nH Isr.,s ed0 ,po o,u !,
was hn, , mo,,a. S"m ,. ''"s =.
Wbooi,,n naonia " n"n 10" nuns nneii
rirar Tso eo'p ,o, ~" see . I.J'oI,
with com n,ooancr ,So ,oo Ill.,, "" o,'as.,
bonr mannJ hv NJ .o 49, ua 40 9', ts
w,,ar ~ !, c,on, ~ ,ha o"ay a"u t ."e
n,,hIic i,ri;nn p;np.,in =. ." Wv, ,no
r., ws, aimnat a, = .t"nd.,;i, ~. y. h., tno
$50 Il had csSssI mov;nn a Ito ILL.,
In ,os, th,n tw.,ra hnSrs a' ,Ts az.
Grant -, from Tho 4 ioet ;n ,n' O nri,
10 q fsat- ;nches tha ,,,no ah.nr;. I 4
aiSn ~ '' 's' '"''A'''0u
Ali ~ N. h,o., b,,,, :. az.
,s;shhorhaoJ Osa,n ta; S.uoieu ~ WIS
nj nroosn, tho ,ar,r hns, EyUu nap'
W., Witt la oh"'' S3'
land T.rs;n G Wha.,;n 80, .uo Gt wv,
Tow,.s"J and souarai S , va, he., E'l1le
shaI,araa hahind a. Pa,.;s e. o.
h,;J"a -, paiis;rn ' Ttn w ~ Sn'o
whasI NV, az D !. in;n. ne " neea'ns
shaw nth o,r.,.S ~ =, pte.y sT ~.
ion, ~ - H.. ~, 49, 49, y. sieat vac 70.
haf,s ao ~ So"i aai.' ;p'o'e t eon'eH'en.
ms, ' 7, :. tha hraltm a, .n, my VI t ,ne
man i.ar mors ,ban arr,t 'Iu. s oI., 'E nn
Tho monra,;n wh;nh :; oa' us e. 80. ~
the aaia,n ottha r;r., c, .1,nes uepenua
Tha cIo.;na ~ tha 0hio :. az, -.
ro..a,S S, ,as,siad i ~ 'o y. .l.s poln.
"a ,t.,a ,e .ta, W w minus 81 many
wv. ar...son .rouns s' b ,'us o. preah'
tr.sva rasrs 400 rban ~ sna n.ha, 49,
LIZ seH' a, a. r mnea ane "naf.ooa!
naH iii dnwn ~ 10, .,.H Inu Men.
pa, M, I r..orad f.,n, ~, tne Huas.D0a -
r.oc Se.s c ru M tne ice Gn.li i IL
ism 1 Tns ueep NJ; S 'nii'y ni.es "
Tho nra.ant Sharfmo.,a. ." ~, C ,hoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
QUITE A GOOD HAUL
Made by Thieves Out of IN Ohio Xiv

Made by Thieves Out of IN Ohio River
hallway Cur.
On Monday there was robbery OF n
car in the Ohio River Railway yards,
the facts OF which have just como to
light The car was left on 4 switch and
was broken open. and large number
OF rabbits. a pheasant, several squirrels,
big bunch OF chickens, case OF eggs,
n sack OF feed and other stuff were
stolen. Although the police have been
working on the case over since no clue
to the guilty parties has been discov-
cred. The matter has been kept very
quiet, for some unexplained reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
"a Barrel of Mouoy" at the Grand.

The production OF "a Barrel OF
Money" on January rs and 9 at the
Grand promises few genuine surprises
in theatrical achievement. both mehan.
ically and artis,ically. One critic who
witnessed the frs. production OF 1t in
New York wrote thus tersely OF it: "a
great deal OF laughter, tear or two. q
thrill and vision OF human nature that
touches the heart and sends you away
in good humor and pleasant thoughts. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Reports from headwators were as
follows.
Greensboro-River 7 feet inches and
falling: weather cold aud showing.
Warren-River eight.tenths OF foot
above zero ;weathcr clear and very cold.
Steubenvile-River 8 feet 7 inches
and rising; weather cold aud showing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

PURE blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood aad
strengthens the system. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

''IS and About Shakespeare Home"
Friday night at Fourth Street church.