davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-28
Excursion, Legion of Loyal women,
to Culpeper, Va, Decoration
Day, Nav 30. SAG

For the above. occasion, the Southern
Railway announces u rate OF 81 so WASH
return. Tickets good for return that day
only. s my22.2S
The evening times., 1896-05-28

Queen Leaves for Ralmoraf.
London. May Tho queen started for
Baimorai today. '-ss-ses - $50
The evening times., 1896-05-28
CABIN JOHN MOTEL

Phone 6OO-and they'll have
a delightful dinner. ready
for you. Elegant cuisine
Cafe attached.
B0BBINGER BROS. Proprietors.
The evening times., 1896-05-28
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales-Ches. & Pot. Tel. IA at Ga Mergen-
| thaler Linotype, 10 a. Id; 10 At I2o<. Nor. &
| Wash. Steambt Co., at lOu
The evening times., 1896-05-28

in broadway and A streets, and ofttimes
tile sole survivor OF one family watched
over the remains or the mutilated dead OF
some ncighboring family In darkness and all
The evening times., 1896-05-28

WE OFFER YOU
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
I Mile Lacs Lands \

w. "a
Senator Nelson recently forwarded
to the acting commissioners t,f the
general lnntl ONCE = petition from
the white settlers on the Mile l4. y 4.
reservation, and the sen,lt Or asked
"A he com missioner az 70 the rights 81 81
the set tiers III the iaa tier. she COM ON
missioner III reply quoted from I'll I'll
,fercnt laws andsdepartnlent rulings 'a'
in the matter, and c concludes az
follows: III ..,
lit appears from the iore2ohs
that the signers OF the petition en- en-
closed with Your letters have We no
standing under the law. except as q
trcspassers upon reserved y lndia y
lands. they having made set Elements
eitherin ignorance Of the status or or
said lands. OrSWitn The expectation
III obtainiS"future relief from con-
gress AS the law now stands, they
will have the same opportunity as
other parties to- acquire said lands
" lien they are legally disposed nf rs
provided for BY the act OF Jan. ~.
1889. Said act requires an eNamina-.
ton OF the .ceded Chippewa lands ans 81 50
determine which are. agricult ural
aud which timber lands. Timhara
lands are to be >appra ised and. SOLD
at public auction to the highest
bidder. provided the price paid is not
below the, appraised value. Aari-
cultural lands are tO.he disposed 9,
under the homestead law. with ter
tain notifications. The eXamiha-y
ton of the Mile LMcs lands, as.
provided for by said act, cannot DE
begun until the aliutments to. the,
Indians have been completed, asst
will not br known until then how
much of saih4ands will be subject 10
disposal as aforesaid" ,s .z.: d,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

r. A telegram from Aitkin says.
1.-TWO stave men. Messrs. William G..
Hamhroer and A. d. Chalmers. have
leased q mill site in Aitkin, and will
put up stave mill in time for this
seasons saving. This will he the
third new mill built here this year.
Loggers now hope to be able to put
in very nearly an average cut Of logs
for the seasonal they have only snow
and cold weather till about the
middle of March," x r@4:...l5 s-'.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
In Justice COnrt.

The case Of Nj. Parks, charged with
an assault bytw yong men named
Wallbridge, came UP before Justice
Gaudet at 10 O'Clock Monday
The complsinants wereasked togive.
bonds for costs, which they failed TO
do. and the action was dismissed. AS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

Duluth Herald: Mr.. Lees candi-
dacy for governor strikes Il serious
blow at Governor. Coughs strength.
In fact. it almost sweeps away all
his strength as candidate. because
Mr.. Lee will have the support OF
almost the entire Sixth district and
the grea ter part of the Seventh dis
trict. E # -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

The exceptionally mild and open
winter has been very favorable for
stock raisers in Montana, and the
loss of cattle has been small, and
their condition is much better than
usual. . ~"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
PRIMHRYELECTIONLR1l,'w,'',,
= new Law governing eau eau
. cu.e.-will Re Tried Next
:5i Mont h. v. n. 4

IA Minnesota now has nalAW govern
ing primaries or cHucnses,E ard az
Republican county conventions q ,,fo y
electing delegates TO The state s8. ana ~
district conventions will be he'd
u within a month, the public VIII " ~ be
interested in learning the provisions on
VI Of the law. The following infnrm M
\ ton as to the law has been sent gu, cur
to the different county comm ttee-
!. men by the state commit tee:
5#ta TO the Chairn.en OF the County County
Committees: Your. attention ,s re-
spectfuliy called 70 the provisions l's' e or
chapter 276. OF the Laws. OF y. Mime me
sofa for 1885 governing primary NARY
elections.
tG Under the provisions OF thta't55alliaW'{
it is necessary that the county con
yentions becalled a sufficient length en-
al time before their date So sila 7 no
I tice can be published in 2 newspaper
in a county atleast twenty days. pc
fore the date5of 4 he primaries ms
notice must be published once
week for two consecutive Weeks sc : ;.
T,he call made by the county COM
! mittee should designate he NUMBER
or delegates each election district Is
/: entitled TO in. the convention, ana
the purpose for. which ! he co on y.
q tion.is to be held. At least SIX Gays
before the primaries this call must
he posted in three public places IN
the precinct. Under the pro visions
3 OF the law this primary election
s:must be held at some time pei tween.
O'Clock and O'Clock p. ma You
will fix the hour and places for the
primaries ia your notice OF the con: con-
yention. All primaries in the
county must be held the same day
and hour. Primaries must. be held
open at least one hour. They are to
be called to order by the chairman
or the secretary of the committee OF
I the district, or in their absence, by
some qualified voter of the party;
then q. chairman, clerk of election
4 and two Judges are to De CHOSEN ny
.,he voters present; these officers are
TO be chosen by viva voce vote, or
the county committee may select
snch officers for the primaries. All
!. delegates to the convention must pc
elected by ballot Each qualified
elector at such primary shall place
IN his ballot. either written or
printed, or partly written and part
Imprinted, sas many names for dele
4 gates as the precinct is entitled tom
the county convention. II any bal
lot contains more names than such
precinct ia entitled to delegates 1t Is
wholly void. The persons receiving
the hig hest number of votes shall ne
declared elected, and q plurality
I shall elect. y.
MUST BE A REPUBLICAN.
tits the duty of the chairman OF
the primary to administer the oath
81 office to the judges and clerks and
TO any voter whose vote is chal-
lenged. No person is authorized to
vote at 6 caucus unless he affiliated
at the last general election with the
Republican party, or unless ne
!. makes oath that he has changed si hls
4 nolitical utilization since the last
election, and the judges are to pass 7l'
mon the truth OF such statements
and receive his vote in accordance
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
What Sixteen 10 One Means.

Under this law, with us, 37l}
grains of pure silver were put in a dol
lar and % Is grams of pure gold
were put in dollar, 1G gold dollars
to weigh as much as l silver dollar.
That is what,I6 to l means. In other
words, any one bringing 37li grains
Of silver to the mint had it coined
intoa dollar and any ono bringing
1922 grains of gold 10 the mint had
it coined into dollar Aud as long
as this was the law no man was willing
to sell or did sell that much silver or
gold for less than DOLLAR Foreign
inducements at times caused much Of
our gold to leave us as it is doing now,
but we had silver to fall back on, and
then again when much Of our silver
left us we had gold. Thus we walk
ed down the century on two legs
from l3 poor colonies to 81 grand
states.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
The HbiSpcIlSury.

Tho State board Of control,
have ruled that the County dispcn-
scr must give as his bondsmen one
Of the security companies doing
business in tho State in the
amount OF $4,000. They have al
SO rulcd at request of Gov. Evans
that every clerk be placed in such
a company also under a $1,000
bond. Every guarantee company
has an inspector and they require
that ho have tho right to overlook
any business when tho company
writes a bond. Col. Willie Jones,
chairman OF the board says that
any accepted company writing
bond for dispensers can got an
order from them authorizing ITS
special inspectors to examine dis
pcnsor's books and accounts at
any time in the pursuance of thcir
business. On July lst all bonds
must be given in garantee COM
pany, this will be general, as the
dispenser is not only responsible
for shortage, but also responsible
for suits against thom for viola
ton of the disponsary law, the
board wanted a uniform rule and
havo adopted tho plan as above,
only to accept guarantee compan-
les as surotics.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

we nave neither time inclination "blow'
Vcl0uS Wohders or beauty and
facts about mammoth stocks of goods and all that
circus advcrtlsencns People cannot be fooled by
aosuta advertisements and statements We only
d common friends
ana hat is this We have not the largest goods the
On5ca states bu we have sufficient quantity of
gooo TO supply all or wants and to
TO select from could desire We 'seng be-
low New York COST that old "chestnut'
or cnS an are selling on small margin and profit can,
we 90 not to
prices and goods speak for themselves deal hon
esty and squarey and do all that legitimate way to-
your patronage We of
goods notons carpets mangs shades bought for.
cash. " 0' W.
we nave an the new wash goods mities, percaes
ISse complete inc Of the newest dress goods
oll KS 1or waists tafeCos,
ana Doesden effects and patterns newest svles.
inc largest stock of black dress goods Henriettas Serges
Scnls, Mohair Orapons and Nov elites. eO'
We will gladly send ord.rs
en- us WI receive careful and prompt attention. All we os a
falr trial and chance and you will be convinced " ~
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
in THE MIDST OF BUSH.
NESS!

Our business so far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have a second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the now goods,
The prcttiest Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our silk department is com.
plcte. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waists.
Only a look at these goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
Your patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

I Cleveland and q arlislo evidently
got their idea of keeping up the
gold reserve from the stingy man
who tried to appehse his gnawing
appetite with one |morsel OF meat
which he manib bulatod in this
manner: Having tied q string
around it, he would then swallow
the meat, and in moment jerk it
out and swallow it again. The
man got fat, of course-just like
the Treasury is doing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
Southern Railway to Rich
mOnd, Va,

Sixth Annual Re- Union Of the
United Confederate Veterans,
Richmond, Va, June 80, July
and 9, 1896. The rate for this
occasion will be one cent per
milo travelled from all points on
or via the Southern Railway. The
rate from Greepville, S. c., will
be $3.50.
s Tickets from stations in South
Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee
north and east of and including
Savannah, Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga, may be sold juno 9th, 28th
and goth, with final limit July
9th 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

ease prevailing iii the mountains,
called milk sickness, and it still
exists. 1t produces such a per-
version of the lacteal juices in
cattle, that those who Use either the
milk or butter, die, or become ex-
tremely sick. 1t is liable to be
contracted only in certain places.
that are uniformly inaccessible to
tho suns rays; and some of these
spots li.r inhabitants have fenced
IN TO prevent their stock feeding
on them.
There was another curious fact.
Tht honey collected by the bees in
places whore the Rhododondron
laurel abounds, is deemed poison
oIs, and causes violent vomitings,
oven III cases whero it was spar-
ingly used.
General Pickens, and Con. Rob-
crt Anderson, whose names stand
enr"'!od among the worthless of
tho revolutionary war, were resi-
dcnts of this district. General
lIcksns commanded the whole Of
the Southern militia on the NOM
orublo 18th of Japuary,a at tho bat
tie OF Cowpons, and by his good
conduct contributed much to the
success of tho American arms. He
was honorod by Congress with d
sword tor his gallantry there. On
several occasions he distinguished
himself, and advanced the honor
ana interests of his country. Con.
Anderson also distinguished him.
self ut the battle Of Cowpons, and
rendered other services to the
State, which have cndearcd his
memory to us. At tho foot of the
mountains resided Capt. John
Lynch, the author of the famous
law called by his name, of very
notable cffoct Near to Capt.
Lynch's house runs tho 35th degree
Of north latitude. 1t was here that
TINS important point was first as
cortainod.
Pondleton being the last princl-
pal frontier of the province of
South Carolina, includes a number
OF places Of note and interest.
The cmcf of these are the Oco-
nee station and Keowee old fort,
or Fort Prince George when these
forts were built, they wore in tho
midst Of tho Cherokee nation, TO-
moved 300 miles from Charleston.
Tho garrisons were both solitary
ond much exposed.
Fort Prince George was first gar
risoned in 1856. 1t was built on
tho banks Of the Kcowcc.
"A great number of Indian tribes
inhabited Pendlcton district, orig
lnnlly belonging to the Cherokee
nation. Tho following location
and names Of these havo been pre-
served. Old Keowco, Just below
Fort Prince George; Sugartown, a
little above sail fort, Now keowee
on Mile Creek; Aconce on Oconee
creek; Eastatoc, on creek of same
namc, Quacoratchic. on Crow
creek.
Other Indian names occur in tho
water courses, besides the above.
Those &ro, the Jocasse, which gives
name to ~ most romantic valley
Cheohec, ToXnway crock, Tommas.
see, Oolcnoy, Keshwoe, Generosite
and Coneross creek. Pendlcton i,
the only district which has re
tanned 80 many Indian names 0
places, owing to It's being the las
resting place of the aboriginos o
J South Carolina.
; Concluded next week.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Now Works Senatorial molo.
Hill says tho retirement of green
backs winch he is striving to ac-
compllsh will increase tho demand
for sound money. Certainly; and
tho increased demand will make
money dcarcr, harder to got, and
tho laborcr will have to work a
httlo longer each day, or givo up
moro Of his cotton, or corn, or
wheat to get in possession Of dol
Lar Sec anything hard about un-
dcrstanding that?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Bret Hart's new story and Jerome
X. Jerome's latest piece for fiction
have both been secured by The La.
dies Home Journal fer immediate
publication. Jerome's story is called
"Reginald Blake; Financier and Cad, "
and sketches an incident in fashion
able London society. Bret Harto
calls his story "The Indiscretion of
Elsbeth, and pictures the romance of
q young American who falls in love
with a German princess, masquerad-
ing as a dairy maid.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

bc suro to carefully read our
outside this week. If you don't
you will miss Il groat treat
We frail and imperfect human bo-
lngs everywhere are constantly ap-
peallng to tho world to behold our
ontsidos. If tho public oyo could
penetrate our inside and 500 our
innor, or hidden selves, the world
would stand dumb with constcrna.
ton. What display of outsides
is going on constantly throughout
tho world.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Massachusetts has q new law
which compcls the American flag
to be displayed on all school
houses in the State at all times.
Patriotism is not measured by tho
flags displeyod, and the truly pa
triotic man, like the truly pious
man, does not have to make q CON
tinuous parade of his virtue.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
AT c T. AL T. S
ase<eBUDGETss<sa
Oh
PHUN and PHAX
FOR THE PHoLKS.
MR.. EDITOR.>

AsllS' I1IIIoh.
Now let's look, after the little
tie things and let the big ones
take care of themselves. See
here. Shoe tlcks, tire bolts, peg
avis, harness members, copper
vets, shoe thread, belt punches,
files, rasps, pocket rules, pocket
levels, pocket knives, pocket
scissors, auger bits, bride bits,
pad locks, knob locks, hooks,st
pies, stock bells, hand bells,
mouse traps, steel traps, tack
hammers, shoe hammers, nail
hammers, blacksmith hammers,
hatchets, handnXes, hand saws,
cross cut saws, web saws, com
pass saws, gun locks, tubes and
cylinders. The best factory yarn
and cotton cards on earth. In
digo and diamond dyes, nice
furniture, stoves, straw hats,
fish hooks, any thing everything
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, III
ty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
nual contracts. Terms ciIsh. Annual con-
tracts, payable qTWarter,%i: fli:o 70 ,n No srs-
ciai nosition or special rates to foreign al.
Tertisers. 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 Tor
each subsequent insertion.
advertisements for coming issue should
he handed in not later than Monday morn-
ing.
views ana opinions of correspondents, un-
less the same are cdit0riallv endorsed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

1t makes us tired to sec that
some papers are bent on saying
"third term" for Cleveland, and
that it is the country's only saliva
ton. If Cleveland was to run
for glue factory this year he
wouldn't got anywhere near a
smell. He Is most emphatically
"dead' in tho estimation Of the
masses both North and South.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

A large quantity Of arms and
ammunition consigned to Cubans
has disappeared from the ware
house in jacksonville, Fla, in
which they were stored. The
steamer Three Friends, which
took the Collazo expedition
to Cuba in February, has also dis.
appeared. 1t is said the muni'
tions are on board the Three
Friends and that the latter is agair
bound for Cuba.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Henry Bollin, the cmbozzling
treasurer of Omaha, Neb., has
been sentenced to nineteen years
in tho penitentlary and to pay also
$210,000 fine, that being double
the amount he was convicted of
embezzling.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

A portion Of Texas was visited
by most tremendous wind, rain
and hail storm last week. Hail
stones as large as hens eggs fell
in Hill county. Sherman suffered
the most disastrous results. 100
persons were killed there. AT
Howe eight is the number known
to have been killed. The corr
crop was completely ruined.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

A daughter of Vice-Prosident
Stevenson is soon to be married to
a son of Ex-Governor Hardin, Of
Kentucky.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

A bicycle manufacturing COM
pany, of Washington, ID. c., wants
to move its works South. Char
lesion wants to reach for them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Tho cotton mill at Greenwood
last week declared Il dividend of
twenty-five per cent besides pro-
viding for an extension of its
plant.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

The festivities attendant upon
tho coronation of the Gear Of Rus
sin, which takes place this week
costs that empire $12, 100000.
Royalty comes high.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

A pension bill before Congress
gives $l2 month to man whose
disability was "caused by overheatinp
himself at the battle of Bull Run" o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

The Shah of Persia, who was
recently assassinated was cstima-
ted to be worth $20,O0O,O00.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Charleston is agitating a gubcr
pea oil mill.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Greers is going to build cotton
seed oil mill.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
GOOD NEWS!
GOOD NEWS.
Pickens & Easley r. r.

TO be finished, provided we
can raise the money. Now, in
order to do that, save your
dimes and they will make dol
lars. Walker & OwlngS have
bought out the cheap "Wrecl1
Store" III Main sreet, Green
vile, S. c.
They are close cash buyers.
Buy bargains and sell bargains
is their motto. When you visit
Greenville and want to find the
cheapest store in town, look us
up, and we will soon convince
you that we have the cheapest
goods in the city.
Give us a call and see for
yourself. We guarantee to
save you money.
Walker 81 Owings,
III Main St., Greenville, S. G.
Feb. 27. 1896, If
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21
The Factory Shoe Store
Js M. Dickson,
Mang'r.

p. Sc. G. Schaffcr, an cxpc-
ricnccd shoe maker, is with us, who
repairs all kinds of shoes, ladies
shoes speciality.
mch1207.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-21

Dig - E=S. .B.ESIATrun1S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
POLISH CHURCH TROUBLE.
Priests House Attacked by Mob
Much Excitement.

BAY CITY, MICH. November 3.-The
Mayor has called meeting of the au-
thorities for this afternoon 10 determine
the best course 70 pursue I'm regard to the
St. Stanlslaus Polish church trouble. II
has been suggested that the militia be
called out, as the police admit that they
are too few TO cope with the mob. TX
element is Increasing. as 1t is felt sure
that a conflict IS not far off.
Father Bogaci managed TO elude the
sentinels. and successfully entered the
parsonage without being seen this at-
ternoon. Suspicion, however. quickly
grew that he was in the house, and a
mob Of 800 quickly gathered. The mob
is now pounding on the doors Of the
residence with clubs and hammers, and
demanding admlttance. 1t is becoming
impatient and threatening. only two
officers are on duty inside, and Father
Bogaci is very cool and collected.
The city authorities. at their meeting
this afternoon, decided that it would not
be advisable to call out the militia to
duell the trouble There is still much
excitement in the neighborhood of the
church and the priests residence, but
the mob resorted to no acts OF violence.
Father Bogaci is still In his house, and
has been furnished with extra guards. IL
Is not believed the matter Will be settled
without further serious trouble.