davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

immigration, will start next week on lecture tour through the west. The subject of his lecture will be "The State of Maryland and Its Prospects for Industrious Settlers, Particularly Farmers" He hopes that as a result of his tour large number of desirable families will decide to live in Mary land. A number of western people are already settled at Wilhelmina, in Caro- line county, and they are doing well.
 Alonzo Robbins, Ph. D., of Philadel- phia, whose death is announced, was regarded as one of the ablest pharma- cists in Pennsylvania. He was the first member of the state pharmaceuti cal examining board appointed by Gov ernor Beaver in 1887. Governor Pat tison in 1892 reappointed him to the same position, which he filled until the close of the April examinations in 1895, when, b 3cause of his greatly lm- paired health, he resigned. He ren- dered valuable assistance in the fram- ing of the pharmaceutical laws of Pennsylvania.
 The Washington Post tells this story of Colonel Wallace S. Jones, United States consul general at Rome, Italy, now on a visit to this country: Colo nel Jones is a Floridian, and has been in the consular service in Italy for the last ten years. He is a gentleman of wit, tact and culture, and his ability to make a happy response at the right time brought him into the good graces | 0f hi firct pearance at court. The queen asked him from which state he hailed, and on being told, said that she had often heard Florida described as very beau tiful country Yes, Your Majesty, was the prompt reply; we call it at home the Italy of America The neat compliment was not lost on royalty and the colonel was rewarded with a charming smile from one of the love Hest women in Europe"
 The Philadelphia papers pay appreci- ative tributes to Judge J. I. Clark Hare of Philadelphia, who has just retired from the bench on account of impaired health. He was born in October 1877, his father being Dr. Robert Hare a famous chemist, who was professor of chemistry at the University of Penn sylvania for many years, as well as an exhaustive writer on chemistry. 'His treatises," says the Philadelphia Tele- graph, have covered many points o1 law. Those on Constitutional Law and Contracts are accepted as authori ties. It is more than probable that he will now issue many more works which will prove of great value to the profession. He is looked upon by his associates upon the bench and of the bar as being man of profound learn
 ing, and many regrets have been ut
 tered that he had not been before thi! elevated to a court of final decision
 where his learning could have beer shown to more advantage"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
OBSERVATIONS.

When it comes to turning away wrath a soft answer is not in it with an in- vitation to face the bartender.
 It may not be proper to precede the father of your best girl down the stairs but sometimes you have to.
 The leather sling boy uses to throw stones, is not as dangerous as the gin sling in the hands of his daddy.
 When man begins to tell a woman all his troubles, it's safe bet at any odds that he's in love with her.
 Old bachelors may be responsible for the 1irts, but the fiirts get good and even by making more old bachelors.
 No matter how loose the engagement ring may be, the diamond never slips around on the inside of a girls finger.
 A man isn't always happy when a girl returns his love-especially when she returns it because she has no use for it.
 It is said that there is no accounting for tastes, but this does not apply to that dark brown taste a man has in the morning.
 When a man undertakes to tell you what love is, the chances are he is in love himself, and you can't believe him under oath.
 The bible does not promise it, but there is no doubt but that the Lord will forgive all the lies man tells when he is in love.
 If you want to see a strong organiza- tion, look at the whiskey dealers; if you want to see a weak one look at the whiskey consumers. When a man nearly breaks his neck getting out of the way of lightning bug, supposing it to be the headlight of locomotive, it is time for him tc sign the pledge.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

The Los Angeles Times has the fol- lowing to say regarding the visit of D. B. Robinson to this city: ID. B. Rob- inson, to whose efforts the building of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road is largely due, is again in the ter ritory. His visit is said to have sig Giicance in connection with the exten- zion of the road in question south ward. Next to an overland line across central Arizona from east to west, this road would be the most needed and best paying railroad proposition in Arizona The survey has been long ago made, aLd the line found easy and practicable. the grades being light and the curves few The extension in- eiudes Phoenix, Tucson, Florence and southward to Calabasas, where it will connect with the Sonora branch of the Santa Fe system"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

The Albuquerque Citizen, has this to say of a we'll known Arizona editor: ~Allen T. Bird, of the Nogales, A. T., Oasis, is a candidate for appointment as collector of customs at that port of entry MT. Bird was at one time edi- tor of the San Bernardino, Cal, Times Index. He is a stalwart Republican, an able and fearless writer, and has rendered the party services that are entitled to- recognition"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

One of the many cabinet rumors which fill the air says that if Repre- to- the senate he will be invited to be- come secretary of state, and, second, if he is elected to the senate, Senator Cullom will be offered the portfolio of the interior. This has some intrinsic probability in that it would involve a suitable recognition of Illinois, whose magnificent majority contributed in Ho small degree to the prestige of Me Kinley's election.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

A dispatch from Washington says there is no present likelihood that the treasury department will voluntarily resume the issue of gold certificates for bullion gold deposited. Within the last week sterling exchange has gradually grown stronger, until now it has reached within a fraction of the gold exporting point During Decem- Der and January it is usual for i'm ports to be heavy, as a result of which gold has to be sent abroad in January and February to meet the payment of the goods thus imported. At present the gold reserve is S3O,0OO,OO0 above the reserve limit, and the treasury rather discourages than otherwise the receipt of gold, as it reduces it's supply of currency. In round figures it has on hand, net, $7O,0OO,OOO in currency available for it's daily business.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

The advance agent of prosperity for William J. Bryan has arrived at Atlanta, Ga, and is press agent up to. the Bryan standard. He kindly consents to be interviewed and in his interview says that Bryan's contract guarantees him $5O,000 for the season and the gUarantors have been offered a profit of 5000 for their contract. If MT. Bryan doesn't look out he will be a capitalist himself pretty soon look ing for investments
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

Emigration to America has created such a scarcity of farm hands in Ger many that land owners are now inn porting Chinese coolies in hordes for field work in Silesia, East Prussia, Posen and Pomerania. The owners are so enthusiastic with the result that many Germans who have hitherto re- fused to enigrate are being forced to do so through lack of work. When the Chinese cooIie has extended his grasp little the Chinese problem of Ger many will be the same as ours.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
ONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

'I am not the party" says Senator Hill. q have been a very small part of it for several months, 1 fear" That is true, and the remarkable fact is that nevertheless the party is now worse off than when he was leader in it's coun- cils This would hardly have been thought possible a year or two ago.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

Ayers Pills, being composed of the essential virtues of the best vegetable aperients, without any of the woody or fibrous material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more eff fective and valuable than any other cathartics. The best family physic.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

It is often a mystery how cold has been caught" The fact is, however, that when the blood is poor and the system depressed, one becomes pc culiarly liable to diseases When the appetite or the strength fails, Ayers Sarsaparilla should be taken without delay
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10
PHENIx. DECEMBER 10. 1886.

The seven by eleven in it's issue of Tuesday contains more original ed itorial matter than it has at any other time in the remembrance of the old est inhabitant. Thus it strives to be- come Ca paper of general circulation y
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

No other remedy is so reliable in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all Arrangements of the throat and lungs, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful medicine affords great
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

Lack of vitality and color matter in the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray We recommend Halls Hair Remover to prevent badness and grayness.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-10

relief in consumption, even in the ad- vanced stages of that disease.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
Assessment Notice.

Tho Auditors Office will hc open
from the lst day of January 1895,
to the Goth day Of February 1896,
to receive returns Of real and por-
sonal property for taxation in
Pickens county for fiscal year
commencing November tho 1st
1895.
The Auditor or his deputies will
be at each Of tho following pre-
cincts to receive returns fer said
fiscal year:
Calhoun, Tuesday, Jan. 14th
1896.
Central, "Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. 18th and 10th 1896.
Liberty, Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 18th and 18th 1896.
Easloy, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 2Oth and 21st 1896.
Cross Plains, Wednesday, Jan.
22d 1896.
Loopcr's Store, Thursday, Jan.
23rd 1896.
Peters Creek, Friday, Jan. Oath
1896.
Pumpkintown, Saturday, Jan.
25th 1896. ...
Eastatoc, Cat Kings old store,)
Tuesday, Jan. 2Sth 1896.
Hurricane, Wednesday Jan. 29th
1896.
Six Mile, Thursday, Jan. 3Oth
1896.
Pratcr's, Friday, Jan. 31st 1896.
Pickcns Court House balance Of
time.
All changes in Rcal Estate must
be mado and all new buildings
erected since the 1st day Of Jan
uary, 1895, returned for action Of
Township Assessors who are TO-
quircd by law to examine all TO-
Turns made.
Ignorance Of timo Of listing is
no excuse and Il penalty of SO por
cont. for non returns is strictly en-
Joined upon Auditor.
All tax payers must make their
returns in person or by some ono
legal ~ authorized to do SO in case
Of sickness or absence from tho
county. Banks: Buildings and
Loan Associations, Firo, Life and
other Insurance Companies, are re-
qured by law to make returns.
Each and cvory person will please
bo prepared to say in what Town
ship and School District they live
at tho time they arc required to
mako thoir return.
All Males between 81 and so
years Of age except those excused
by law arc liable to Poll Tax.
N. A. CHRISTOPHER,
Auditor Of Pickcns County.
| Nov. 28th 1895. ..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16

Mrs. Ladd's says her quick mo-
tions show the rapidity of thought.
Even now, at the ago OF fifty
eight, were you walking behind
her, you might mistake her from
tho light bouyanco Of step, tor a
young girl.
Mrs. Ladd, tho subject of the
above biography, is now in the
S7th year Of her age. She COM
moncod teaching in South Caro-
lima in 1928 and began her liter
ary career in, 1929. She is now
thr oldest living writer and teach
or in this State. From Il sevoro
attack Of neuralgia in the head, in
tho year 1891, she was stricken to-
tally blind, since which time she
has written nothing but poetry
Fairfield News and Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
In Memory of Mrs. Hunt.

Mrs. Pormclia Hunt, wife Of Mr.
James Hunt, departed this lifo at
her homo near Mt. Carmel church
Monday January, tho 9th, 1896
Sho was n consistent member OF
Mt. Carmel Baptist church for
many years, and served faithfully
to tho end. She was q sufferer for
many years but boro hor sntlor-
ing with passive endurance; yet
willing and waiting ready to 60 at
any hour or wait and suffer longer.
This is a prevailing tone of her
submissive spirit to close. Album
duntly sustained to tho last she
quietly sank to rcst. Two daugh-
tors and a husband snrvivo her.
She was buriod from Mt. Carmel
church on the 9TH inst, at y
o'clock. The Rev. j. E. Foster
tho funeral services.
"Dcarcst mother, thou hast left us,
We our loss do deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bcreft us,
He can all our sorrows heal ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
Dots From 0ls:a.


Guy, tho infant son of w. p.
Philips, departed this life Jan. 10th
inst, at his homo near Olga.
All hopes were abandoned Of
Rev. G. W. Singleton, Friday the
10th inst.
Isaac Mcdaniel, son Of w. II
Mcdaniel, Is somewhat Oh tho llnc
of Improvement.
Miss Millie Foster, one Of Olga e
most charming young ladies, Wis
itcd Pickons last Saturday and
Sunday.
e. G. Mcdaniel and B. G. Ligon
of Pickcns, visited tho family OF
Rov. j. e. Foster last Friday and
Saturday. LOOK OK.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
AEout Is 600 tons Of Stnrch ha

About $1,000 tons Of starch have
been made from potatoes this sea-
son in tho three States Of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, and North Dakota.
Not far from thrcc and half mil
lion bushels of potatoes have thus
been used, and yet this represents
about half the products of the po-
tato belt. The farmers have re-
ccivcd an average price of ten
cents q bushol for their potatoes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16

There is no news to report in
South Carolina matters. 1t is
feared that Elliot Will be unsoat-
ed in the first district, and DR..
Stokes is also in some danger. But
tho rest of your congressman will
doubtless retain their seats. But
as the republican majority in the
house is largo and rnwieldy Gar
Reed may decide not to seat any
of the contestants Washington
letter to Piedmont Headlight.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
All Solicitors to Dc There.

Attorney General Barbor We'd
nesday sent notifications to all the
Solicitors to be present in Colum'
bia during the session of the legis.
1aturo. A fow years ago tho Gus.
tom was inaugaratcd of only hav-
ing q certain number of solicitors
in attendance, the selection being
made by tho attorney genoral.
Mr.. Barber, however,, believes
the services Of all are needed and
is not inclined anyway to make
any discrimination in his selec-
tions.-Columbia Register.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ono dollar pcr inch for first insertion, fif-
Nv cents for each subsequent insertion.
liberal discount for advertisements on an
nuol contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
No foyoritcs. One price to all. No spc-
oiai position or special rates to foreign adj
vertfsors. All such must take the run of
the paper and abide by such rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
per line for first insertion and five cents for
zach 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 are cditoriallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
THURSDAY, JAN. 1G, 1896.
WOUNDED VANITY.

Tho Sentinel uCVOtes about ono
and half columns of it's precious
space to q general fusilade Oh the
JOURNAL. and to contemplate,
personal reflections on its editor,
and tries to Justify its unbocom-
ing conduct toward tho JOURNAL
editor, by claiming that the jour
NAL called its editor Il hypocrit
and blackguard. Had tho jour
NAL ever entertained such an opin-
ion of the Sentinel editor, it had
too much respect for its readers
to annoy them with matters pure
ly personal and irrelevant to tho
discussion. The Sentinel, how,
ever. took good caro- not to put.
lish tho JOURNALS editorial on tho
main issues in discussion and fail
cd utterly 10 puin; out tha facts &c
prove It's excuse for departing
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
Wanted everybody to know that

Wanted everybody to know that
the JOURNAL now has one of the
best equipped job departments in
upper South Carolina. The fact
that it is under tllc> management
Of that we'll known job printer, j.
e. .Kinch, is sufficient guarantee
that the work turned out from the
JOURNAL will be first.class in every
particular. Our prices will alway
be as low as the lowest. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
Now is the time to subscribe for
tho JOURNAL, the beginning Of the
year,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16

The land owners Of the Easta-
toe section have petitioned the
Legislature to exempt That portion
I of the county from the operation
OF the stock law. 1-s s,,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16

For TIE JOURNAL:

FOR IIIE JOURNAL:
From tho apparent condition Of
tho Pickcns Railroad, it is doubt
full that it will bo finished. The
chief reason why tho same will
not bo built is that the profit is
very questionable on so short a
line. Without any railroad, OK
pcricnco ono would know that the
| longer the line Of road tho cost Of
operating diminlshcs, and the
shorter. vicc versa. Therefore, it
sIoms best to abandon the above
proposed or PARTIALLY constructed
road and turn attention to a road
that probably can be built, and of
sufficient length and surroundings
to be important and worry profit
able, if property and judiciously
planned. Tho schcmo is to got
Augusta, Anderson, Easlcy or Lib
ortv, Pickcns and Brcvard, inter-
cstcd and united and extend tho
Savannah Valley Railroad" from
Anderson hy ricrcctown, Easley
or Liberty, Pickcns to Brcvard,
whore there is now a road to Hem
dersonvillo, n. G. This would
make Il good line. Put Augusta,
Anderson and all these points in
connection with the northwest.
Also with the tino corr valleys Of
Pickcns county and her timber
and minerals. Besides Il pictur-
csuun summer resort country, that
can't DO surpassed for varied nat
ural scenery, such as Table Noun
tam, in Plckcns county whore all O.
tel was open before tho late war and
Crsar's Head. And many other at
tractivc, yet undevelopcd points.
Tins road would touch several fine
shoals with natural fall sufficient
to operate various manufactures
a beneficial result would DO the
development Of all tho mountain
and valley section Of Pickens coun-
ty into profitable stock raising,
which is one of the best watered
counties in America Being ON
tho south side Of tho Blue Ridge
Mountains, tho winters arc mild
grass is up carly and about half
tho food is required to winter stock
hero that it takes across the noun
tains, and in Tho, northwest. Tho
timber along tho line is the best il
duality and greatest in variety ant
Quantity. This road would con
ncct tho cotton folds and mills
with the TIMBER, minerals, stocl
and gram, which would be an i'm
portant combination. What doe
Augusta, Anderson and the Other
points say? j. Fl. NEWTON,
Jan. 18th 1896. Pickens, S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
For Sale.

Griffin e. Holder have four nice
mules which they will sell cheap
for cash or good papers.
an2w4.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16

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 the
editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-16
a biography Worth M coping.

of lady III Charlotte, entitled :,
"rho Living Fomale Writers Of
the South"
This work was gotten up by a
lady in Mobile, under tho nom dc
plume Of Ida Raymond, and dicta-
ted to John r. Thompson, of Nlr-
ginia, James Wood Davidson, A.
NJ, of South Carolina, Hon. w. G.
Meade, of Georgia, and Charles
Dimitry, Of Louisiana, q quartcttc
Of Southern authors, who have
over kindly encouraged and Judi
ciously advised tho icmale writors
of tho South.
The Living Writers were storeo-
typed by Fayan & Son, and pub
lishcd by More Brothers, Of Phila-
dclphia, IN 1871. Not a volume
Of this work can now DO found for
sale.
Mrs. CATlIARINE LADD.
Tho name that heads this arti-
Gle Will call thrill of pleasure to
many hearts, for this lady is ono
Of the most noted and successful
Cr'cl,crs U,: o' ,ne 0'atH or Houtll
pupils, many Of tllom now teach
ing throughout tho land, rcmem-
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