davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
BRYAN AND SRiWALL,

SAs AIN N ~ - - n w AhIHIs
Tho democratic convention has
met in Chicago and made tho
nomination for president and vico-
president of tho United Statos,
William j. Bryan, of Nebraska, is
the choice of tho convention for
president, and Arthur Sowall, of
Maino, got tho nomination for
vicc-prcsidcnt.
Tho nominees live far apart but
Their sympathirs are tho same and
thoy will labor for II common
cause.-the emancipation Of tho
white slaves.
Upon the platform adopted by
the convention, no true Democrat
and loyal fricnd t: the masses can
show iusti(iablc cause not to sup
port the ticket, as selected bv the
representative mon of the Demo-
cratic party.
Thr nl,trnrm !. oil that on,ll
hr expected by amy reasonable
man and the nominees will carry
it out in tn" spirit Of Just and
equitable Interpretation, nothing
moro need ho expected.
The issue has boon su,areIv
..,,.,r 49,, ,,''.'',., Wv ''''
-. 49,. '' '''>'
,.I:., 80 W ~'''' =
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wv '
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.,'
80 '''' '": ''''
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alliances, and il IS prophetic Of
victory OF a lust and righteous
'''' '''' S'''''''a
cause Ca" oyer the the combined e, forces of
~ .,.'".'u TN"
va '>'iarth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16

PiCkenS

prnll" will please remember when YOU
come t" Grrrnvilc that we bu" and sch
nothing hnt bargains. owe are called
thr cheap StOrr.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16

Hampton school district No, lG,
is in want Of q first class school
teacher. Please reply with your
recommendation. Malo teacher
preferred. p. +. Alexander,
NJ. d. Cantroll,
J. Nj. Gillespie,
Trustees.
Hale postonicc, Pickcns county,
S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
w. II. NJ
Grover Cleveland

VIII not lr nominated President, h'lt
we will name Il few prices Of yootls that
will aStoniSh YOU. We are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
a Is. -P ar.IA .IAsG.
West End.

y. S.-April 1st, we Will move to
the Garrison store, next to Il. f.
Allen & Bro. TO avoid having SO
many goods to move we will give
special bargains on all goods.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
Portsmouth and which line is
owned and operated by wholly dis
Interested DNrtiCS.

portsmouth and which llno Is
owned and operated by wholly dis
interested parties.
Tho Inference and conclusion is
irresistible. The Southern cannot
rule tho Chesapeake and monoplizc
tho traffic between Baltimore and
Norfolk without first driving tho
Bay Lioc from the field or inIlict-
ing mortal injury. Tho Southern
in its York River limos already has
a shorter water route by fort, two
miles to Baltimore, EGt that IS not
sufficient and docs hot dctcr 1T
from assaulting tho vested rights
of Il long established limo. 1t will
cndoavor to secure whatever ultc-
rior advantages it can gain in this
direction whether by fair means
or foul.
So far as the Southern is con-
ccrncd, an official correspondent
and representative Of that corpO-
ration charactcriZcs it's policy past,
present and future, in those words !:
we cannot do any business over
any line not owned or controlled
by oursclvcs.' This was sald in
reply to tho Bay Llno and Nor
chants and Miners proposition to
carry their traffic. 1t goes without
saving that with II desire to pro-
tcct the interests OF stockholders
and those Of associated and friend
~ limos, as we'll as many other
vast and varied business interests. :.
| huv" r"Snrt"d to cv @rv honorable"
rNp"di",; to avert the disastrous
| consequences inr"SAW would re-
suit from th" action Of the South
"rn. d"p!"iri /, as an unturlu-
mat" move. involving serious r0m-
plicAtiunS. Tho efforts madN hv
mo in bUlh Il personal and official
capacity to maintain TN" status
quo and preserve p"aco and hnr-
munN have h""n without avail.
TN" oliv" branch that have time
and again rNtrndcd has hrrn a.
often refused. ln view Of all
,h"&r facts and others the con"lu-
sion j. inrVitHhlr that the iMtru-
lrrS upon our domain intend Ivy
svs,umoii, nl,orl;s upuu fine Bov
Line ir drn,urAlizn its revenue and
intli"t ON it all tn" injury po:Sl-
Ill" 10 break it down or drive it
from tHr sea. Such Il result would
! prove not irn> Nl%natrOu- to the
puhllr 'hnn to every railway and
steamship lin" doing business
with it.
The Southern in rurciun -"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
Coming

to the conclusion that low - ices will
always win and we alc determined to sell
goods cheaper than eve"
convince vou, ir#:! This. . Sp0ol>
best cotton Tor ) cts. IS inch Prrcar s
cts. - inch porcal. > cts. 12i, cts dem
utv CTS. Is cts. organdr. for : cts. l2I
cts. crrpon els. Big lot calico ctS..
- yards Sea Island 81 co. Is yards Best
Drill. Sl.00, 3G pieces Dress Goods, half
plicr 20 pieces fine lace cents per yard.
Big lin" Of Notion, cheaper than you can
buy them in Grccnvillc, N-ml
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16

walker Sc Owings,
III Main St., Grccnville, S. c..
Feb. p. 1896, If , pri
-on .-seate'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-16
'FHHu; OLD EsAa LaNa;.

HIS Position Defended d.! teN tfcS-
<I,nt..SoutIlrrn asniiWa! y" h'i"h--
Talk of II New Company fsc-
,,ycru baltimore and Norfolk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
WV DIMOND,S

There's two sides to the
question. Prices on depend
able goods were never so low
as now-and here. Of the
vagaries Of trash, we keep no
tally; but certainly poor goods
are not to be considered when
the best goods are selling in
many cases at half what you've
been used to paying for them.
You never in ; our life heard
of Samion ware selling as
cheap as we offer it. Fancy
a handsomely decorated Sa-
mian tea pot for half a dollar.
A tea pot that is good for SER
vice and is an ornament for
any table. IN this ware we
have all sorts of things; choco-
late pots, coffee pots, tobacco
jars, match boxes and stands
for the tea pots. Samian ware
is new here and you will like
it.
Another thing you know as
Cameo ware, but which is
really Wedgewood. This in
flower pots, flower vases, jugs,
cups and saucers and ash trays.
These are in blue and white
and black and white.
Another thing that will be
found of inestimable value to
the housewife is an Edgar nut
meg CRATER at quarter. 1t is
the best crater you ever saw,
because you can't scratch your
fingers.
What about a mo slam"
door check for 80 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
Timely Topics

Sugar planters know more
ways of getting rich than
holding down their taxes. AS
was stated to the writer by an
intelligent observer the other
day: ut takes as much care
and vigilance to run a planta-
ton and mill as to run an
ocean steamship. Every lille
detail, every screwhead and
bolt, has to be inspected to
see that nothing goes wrong"
In the matter of saving waste
and expenses, which is half the
battle for profits, the planters
of these islands have made an
enviable record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
JAPANESE COMPETITION,

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the major part of an article
on Japanese commercial advance
ment from an English trade
paper. Some time ago, in dis
eussing this subject of worldwide
interest, the BULLETIN predicted
that one of the early checks to
Japanese competition with other
manufacturing countries would
come from within Japan herself.
1t would come in the form of a
rise in the prices of both
products and labor in Japan
attending the immense expansion
of her manufacturing industries.
This, it would appear, has already
arrived and in larger proportions
than at this distance might have
been anticipated so soon. In the
very number of the periodical
containing the special article in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

question there appears the follow
ing editorial paragraph:
The native japanese press an
nounces that an extraordinary rise
of prices has lately taken place
in Japan, and that the movement
does not yet seem to have lost its
upward tendency. The rise has
especially affected articles of
luxury. In the case of some of
these, among which may be men
toned silk and cotton articles, the
prices have risen as much as 80
and 40 per cent. in comparison
with those of 1898. Rice, barley,
salt, sugar, coal, wood, and metal
articles are also to be found in a
list of some twenty-five different
kinds affected by the upward
movement. It is noticeable also
that the rise in prices has been
accompanied by a considerable
increase in the rate of wages, con.
sequent on the departure OF a
large number of japanese artisans
and workmen for Formosa and
Wei Hal Wal.
With such a sudden jump in
the air of the prices of japanese
manufactures, the flooding of this
country with Japanese goods, in
competition with manufactures
from the United States to the
jeopardy of the reciprocity treaty,
may be considered as much less
imminent than it seemed short
while ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

The Most Beautiful Women
Also the HomelieSt
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
dsk Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
BICYCLE TRAFFIC.

Electricity with all its rapid
advances within the past twenty
years can scarcely be claimed to
mark the ending of the century
more than the enormous progress
made by the bicycle as q means of
passenger locomotion. About ten
years ago bicycles with one wheel
several diameters larger than the
other were in use, but principally
for recreation and athletic com
petition by boys and young men.
Somewhat later the safety bicycle
was introduced and came into po.
pular favor rapidly as a utilita-
rian means of rapid transit in
towns. When, however, the fair
sex took to the wheel-and that
with scarcely a whimper Of protest
from Mrs. Grundy "a distinct
impetus was given to the bicycle
traffic. Many millions are now
invested in the manufacture of the
wheel in the United States, and
the values of patent rights in
separate parts of machines are
also reckoned by millions. Anne
rican wheel manufacturing statis-
tics are not before us, but late
English trade periodical gives
some figures of the business in
the United Kingdom. They seem
almost fabulous. One syndicate,
that was reported to have already
bought the rights to the Clincher
pneumatic tire, has made bid of
fifteen million dollars for the
Dunlop tire, and proposes to buy
up all other competing tires in the
market. Board of Trade returns
show that the export of bicycles
from the United Kingdom
amounts to the value of upward
of ten million dollars a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

Ali the cane tops for feeding
the stock are cut in this
machine driven by the Aer-
motto. The motive power is
also utilized for pumping
water for the animals. One
man attends to the whole
business where, before the ad-
vent of the giant "Ventosus,"
the labor of several men was
required.
We have contracted with
the trustees of the Queens
Hospital to remove a steel mill
(of another make) long ago
erected at the institution,
taking it away as "slops" and
substituting it with an Aer-
motor. The old one has not
given satisfaction, and the
trustees are acting on the
splendid reputation gained
by the Aermotor. Less wind
than it takes to run the Legis-
lature will put the Aermotor
in a state of successful revo-
luton.
While we are talking to you,
allow us the depression of
calling attention to our fine
line of Westenholm pocket
cutlery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

J. W. Price, business Manager.
A. Gonzales, Equestrian Director.
W. Burns, Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
THE EXPLODING STAR.

Mr.. Lansing, a member of the
Board of Health, felt called upon
to rebuke the Star for its attack
on that body. He took the manly
course of writing to the paper
that gave the offense, instead of to
another paper as the practice of
some is in similar cases. His let
ter was calm, courteous and re-
plete with reasons for its opinions,
but Mr.. Lansing had the temerity,
in its conclusion, to suggest that
the Star was degenerating in tone
to degree that invited the atten-
ton of its owners. 1t appears
that Mr.. Lansing has some fnan-
cial interest in the paper himself.
The Star in publishing the letter,
which it was not obliged to do,
took occasion to abuse Mr.. Lansing
with such unbridled ill-temper
that the attack must cause more
pain to the friends of the assailant
than to those of the assailed. An
insulting headline in large type
is also put over Mr.. Lansing's
letter. The entire performance
is evidently intended as a master
piece in the art of roasting" but
we mistake the community if the
rooster is not already squirming
on his own gridiron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
Last Weeks Steamer

brought us some of the hand
soonest little gold chatelaine
watches ever seen. Beautifully
enameled in reds and blues, set
with diamonds, and without
them; others with rows of
pearls and other gems. All
made to run and keep good
time.
All have handsome gem set
brooches w. match, and the
"toot and scramble" of the
Who'll is truly beautiful. They
belong to class of watch not
her t. { re imp, rted, and we
take pride in showing them to
orr customers The prices are
not as nigh as one would ina
CINE fr such hgh grade goods;
ranging fgaa 5000 up.
Our small oxidised chate-
laine watch at 5000 must also
not be overlooked. For a watch
costing almost nothing; run
ming we'll, and rich looking,
this cannot be equaled by any
thing we have seen.
Our agency for one Of the
best Swiss watch manufacture
ers, enables US to place before
you, designs which are exclu-
sive and unique, and move
ments which for time keeping
qualities cannot be excelled.
You will be surprised how
! fine a "Non-magnetic" silver
watch we can sell you for $14.
! 90. One that will resist all
magnetic influences; which in
this age Of electricity is a point
of incalculable value. No mat
ter what grade of watch you
are going to buy, ours is the
stock to pick it from; because
no other stock is half as large,
no other stock contains the ex-
elusive patterns, and no other
prices can come down to ours;
AND WE GUARANTEE
EVERY SCREW in them.
II. T. Wichman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

The care of their live stock
makes no small amount of the
expenses of plantations, and
anything saved here increases
the profits as we'll as a gain in
the percentage of extraction of
sugar from the cane. In the
cut above given you have a
view of a 12-foot geared Aer-
motor we have put up at
Kappa, Kauai, for the Makee
Sugar Company. And here, in
the second Illustration, is
shown the use to which the
power is applied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
KAPIOLANI PARK.

There is measure pending in
the Legislature to secure for the
public the perpetual enjoyment of
Kapiolani Park as place of re-
creation. 1t is the outcome of a
proposition made to the Gov
eminent by William g. IT.
win, who is in a position to
make a better financial deal
for himself in the matter. Mr..
Irwin owns in fee simple solid
and symmetrical tract of the park
area, extending from the shore
side avenue through one end of
the race track ground to line
taking in the late DIR. Trousseau's
ostrich farm. This tract is under
lease to the Kapiolani Park
Association for an unexpired term
of eight years. He has also two
sections of lots on the beach front
age, on one of which his residence
stands, leased from the late Crown
Land Commissioners with twenty.
five years of the lease unexpired.
These leased lots are nineteen in
number and contain an aggregate
area of about thirteen acres. In
return for a deed in fee simple of
the leased lots held by him, Mr..
Irwin offers to convey to the Gov
eminent in fee simple,
for the use of a public
park, all Of the land now leased
by him to the Kapiolani Park
Association. This land is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, according
to the free statements of real
estate experts. The lands he
asks for in barter do not, by
great deal, monopolize the beach.
1t seems on the whole TO be the
opportunity of bargain to the
Government on behalf Of the
public. liz the area offered by Mr..
Irwin should be withheld from
the park when its lease expires,
IN eight years hence, the present
symmetrical form of the park with
its artistically laid out avenues
would be destroyed. This
would be nothing less
than a public calamity.
Some cities in other countries
have paid enormous sums of
money to secure ground for pub
lie parks. Mr.. Twins proposal
does not involve the expenditure
of any money from the public
treasury, or the loss of an inch of
ground on which the feet of the
public may now tread without
trespass. The gentleman making
the offer has always evinced
high degree of public spirit re.
garding the conservation of i'm
provements to Kapiolani Park, on
many occasions expanding his
own means for this purpose when
the lack of Legislative appropric-
tons would otherwise have led to
deterioration. 1t is hard to
see how the public interests
in the park can be permanently
secured more advantageously than
by the adoption of Mr.. Twins
scheme. 1t would be national
crime to allow the park as now
laid out to be mutilated. 1t would
also be the extreme of folly to
trust that after the lapse of eight
years an equally favorable ar
Eangement to that now proposed
would be available for having the
entire plot with all its improve
ments preserved forever to the
people as place of wholesome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02

49, ~ -
Won Holt Building.
Lost.

CERTIFICATE NO. $40 FOR 216 SHARES
Second Series Of Stock of the Pioneer Build.
ding and Loan Association and Certificate
NO. 6Ol for 10 Shares of same stock standing
in the name of Antonio j. Lopez. A reward
VIII be paid for the return of these certificates
to A. V. Gear. 3l2-ow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
New HrriEals in Our Linen Department!

White Linen Table Damask, good quality.
White Linen Table Covers with Napkins to match.
White Linen Bed Sheetng, 80 inch, 81 so per yard.
White Linen for Pillow Cases as inch, Coo per yard
Fine White Linen, Sc inch 6oc per yard.
Red Table Damask, Coo and zoe per yard.
White Damask Table Covers with Red Borders, $3.50
and $1.75 piece.
White Damask Doilies, 81. Dozen
White Dauask Doilies with Red Border 75c and 81 25
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-02
Lost.

BISHOP 4 cos CERTIFICATE OF
Deposit No 234C4 IN favor of Il McGeeney
for $500. PAYMENT stopped. Please return
to Bishop IL Co, 3l9-lw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
ASK THE KANSAS MILLER,

One modification of free trade was
magnificent. For thrityIyears Demo
cracy preached absolute complete free
trade. But at last the Republican par
ty, in its wisdom, gave the country
that magnificent commercial associa-
ton of the New World. 1t gave the
country what? Reciprocity. Did that
help Kansas? Ask the Kansas miller
where his -four market has disappear
ed. The enc good thing in all the free
trade drOoling was reciprocity. The
Republicans gave that TO the nation.
Aud who repealed it? Who destroyed
it? Who struck down the market Kan
sas and every other nation in the
Union was finding in the South Islands
and Continent? The Democratic par
ty.
Shall ii be the same with silver?
Shall the Democratic party preach sill
Yer for thirty years and then leave it
TO the Republican party to take
what is worthy in the silver issue and
make it into law? And having given
the nation a masterful solution of the
financial question, will the Democrats
step in and upset it just as they upset
reciprocity? They certainly will if the
people give them the chance Remem-
Der reciprocity when you vote and note
it down that the only legislation be-
neficia1 fO silver in tho fu+1Ira will
come. not from the frOthing, blubber-
ing crowd of abashed free traders, but
from the Republicans, who, while IA
voring a protective tariff, were not
afraid TO champion reciprocity because
il was, in 4 measure, free trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
a BETTER POP THAN PETER.

Tom Watson says his name shall go
only on one ticket in Kansas. This
ticket is the middle-of-the-road ticket.
What is the matter? The fusion cleo
tors IL Kansas are Sewall men. The
old-iine conspirators in the Pop party
Notwithstanding this put Bryan and
Watson" up over the Populist ticket.
Watson now hauls it down. He wants
MS name only on the middle-of-the-
road POpulist ticket.
Is Watson a traitor? Is he trying TO
defeat Bryan? Is he selling out to
Hanna? No, he is not. And no Popu-
list candidate dare say so. Then why
does Watson act so? He acts so be-
cause he is against the corrupt, cow
ardly, vicious Democracy of the south.
Watson has fought it He knows what
it is. He knows how it was as much
as a mans life was worth to be Popu
list when he became one. He knows
the fraud scheme of the whole outfit.
And he is fighting them. He doesn't
NdIIl Il OpIlLSAl W DS on oiiOHtu' LIZ
mocracy or POpulism one or the other
must disappear. Watson wants it TO
be Democracy. That is why Tom
Watson is fighting the OvermyerS and
John Martin in Kansas. Tom Watson
wants to be in 1900 the member of a
great national party which will be
known as the PeoDle'S party, not the
Democratic party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
Oh YES. MIR. BRYAN

''In this contest where plutocracy is
arrayed on one eside and Democracy
on the other. the Democrats. who leave
Us in the face of the enemy. must IN
derstand that they surrender all claim
TO authority in the Democratic party
and all claim 10 the respect of those
who love Jefferson and Jackson
These words are from Mr.. Bryan.
spoken at Detroit last Saturday Every
Populist should read them over again.
He will notice that In this contest"
plutocracy lis arrayed on one side"
and Democracy on the other
Where is Populism? Was the word
plutccracy ever heard in the politics Of
the land before the appearance of Pop
ulism? Democracy is arrayed on one
side, is it? Ii is too bad about that.
What sort Of an administration have
we now? Is il n Democratic admins
tration? 1t certainly is Four years
ago Bryan and his crowd were yelping
that lin this contest" Democracy was
on one side and the robber tariff on the
other. The people took them at their
word and elected Grover Cleveland.
Grover IS still there. Mr.. Democrat
What have You sot TO say for him
You got the people TO put him there.
fou did ii 10y promising everything on
earth. He is there now and needs
Your defense rs 4 Democrat
II this is fight in which POpulism is
not ''arrayed,' as Mr.. Bryan SAYS il Is.
then Democracy which is arrayed On
one side" must answer for its own.
Grover is its child. What has Demo-
crazy got To say? Well We know. II
has nothing. Il Is simply 'arrayed on
one side II didn't know where il was
going IN land before July. But il got
together and .'arrayed itself on one
side Democracy has habit of de-
ing this, 'arraying itself on one side
1t '-arrssyed itself on one side" during
the rebellion. Ii '.arcsyed Itself on enc
side" when Abraham Lincoln wanted