davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
From Fridays Daily.

AO-AA
 Ohambsrlsin's Collie, Oholers and
 Oiarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by all drug siets.
 Four car pads of cattle came in this morning from the northern portion Of the Territory and will be placed on pasture in this valley and fsttened for bbe markets.
 The train from she north did not reaoh this city unsi! about one o'clock being datslnsd by the heavy rains in the northern portion of the Territory. Passengers who arrived on the delayed train report having experienced one of the hardest rain and hail storms ever experienced in the Territory. About four miles north of Prescouu the wind and rain washed down large amount of gravel onto the track and is WAS i'm possible for the train go pass. special train WAS sene for to Prescott and pas senqsre with mail end express matter were transferred. Is is expected that. al! damage bo the treck will ba repaired in time for tha passage Of tfa'ns toniGnt
 Mr. Dsn G pod win and family had quite remarkable experience few days since which Fsminded them of little evsnt thea sraospirsd on Sinai some time ego. They were csmped on s flat in Csgtie Greek Canyon. gen areI storm gssmed imminept and the ce,est:al arsiliery was rattiine away as fearful rate. Suddeniy burst of lightning s6ot ooross the canyon from ina cloud oanks on either side envelop- ing them in s blsze ot i'ghS of sbous lsvsoty steen candle power Tbey must hove bssn pFshty close up to the Heavenly DJn4no as four horses were knocked over end tne party were dezed for several minutes
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

Range NeaCS:
 A Mexican border was shot aud killed Saturday near Cooley's ranch, in Nav sj) county, by his employer, George A nos The men had au altercstion during which the Mexican drew his pistol, but Amos wss too quick for him, shooting him dead. When found the Mexican had his eix-shootsr tightly grssped iu his right hand. Amos sur- rendered to the Justics of the Peace at Taylor and claims that he scted in self defense.
 Hon. Wm Speed, who is one of Soto Brothers efficient sRlesmep, was severe iy injured by bucking horse last We'd nasday afternoon md hes s'nca been
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
Vim, Vigor, Vitality, R E STORED
 iE 80 DAYS.
GOOD FFFF1Ts AT oNCE.
CANrOH,s YITkLIzER

Cures General or Spscisl Debility Watefnl- ness, Spsrmatorrhoes. Emissions. Impotoncy. Peresis, etc Corrects Functional Disorders caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost Manhood in old yourg, eivipe Vigor and Strength where formerly weakness pre- vsiied. Convenient package. simple, effectual aud legitimate Cure IS Q1sicl and thorough.
 Don't hs deceived by in1ita5iyns, naiss or CANFoS'S Nitalisers. Sent sealed if yonr draCeist Soes not have 1t. Price one 6o'lSr per pack sge, for S5, with written guarantee of coUpie'e cure Information, references, esc-, free and confidential. sanS Us statement of csse and 25o for Neek's trial treatn1ert One only. sent to each person.
 CANYON MED. TO- POSTON ssSs
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

Fro ID Fridays Daily.
 Miss Lulu Sohuidb is visiting friends in Phoenix.
 Several Normal school contractors were here yesterday trying to keep tab on the new Normal Board.
 The Normal Board yesterday contin- ued their investigation of the building and the work done under various con- tracts.
 h Justice Myers court MT. Price was found guilty of unlawfolly obstructina she flow of water in the southern branch of the Tempe canal. The case will be brought up again in the District Court.
 It seems that Monroe Rsdden was after bigger game than "b'ar" when he took Co the mountains 8 few days ago. The Journal Miner announces his mar riage in Skull Valley to Miss Esta Marls Miller. Rsv. G. l.. Pearson performed the ceremony and the occasion was 8 most happy one for ohe assembled rele- tives and friends, of which about twenty were present.. The many Tempe friends of Mr. Redden rejoice With him in his good fortune and wieh the couple long and happy lives.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

OOIISIbt5 OK ~ 6 8EIVHuI1e4u-
 and steel tower, a 5000 gallon storage tank and six watering tanks of 500 gal Ions capacity each. The water supply to the tanks is governed by automatic ball valve. and the operation uf the mill is controlled by a regulator which is also automatic in it's action. This plant solves the problem of watering stock where the natural supply is in- sufficient. MF. R bert Bowen owns the well and has been engaged some time in placing the machinery in position. Iu was purchased from Mr. G P Pitkin,
 who has earned the gratitude of stock men in this region, and will no doub resp fitting reward by the sale of like machinery.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26


 ing preparations to leave for nodl
 early in September. to take cbA
 the Methodist church at that pN
 He has been selected for the place
 the superintendent of missions and a!N arrangements have been completed for the transfer except the approval of the bishor, and it is not expected he will interpose any objections. Rsv. Pear son hss been engaged in the ministry in ing been twice stationed at Prescott during that period. He has also had charge of the church at both Tomb- stone and Phoenix; and he Is we'll liked wherever be has been and by all who know him. His departure from Ari- zons will be regretted. not only by his church people bue by peopls generally who know him. He expects to prescb his farewell sermon in Prescott on Sum- day evening, August 29.
 A Tonto Basin man has killed nine mountain lions in three weeks. As the bounty is S20 on each, and the skin is
 worth couple of dollars OF more be- sides, he is making good wages.
 Col. A. o. Brodie will return from
 his trip east tomorrow, accompanied by party of three or four.
 Monroe Redden. of Tempe and Miss Ests Maria Miller, of Skull valley, were
 married last evening at 9 o'clock, by
 Rsv. c. l.. Pearson, at the residence of | the brides mother. About twenty
 relatives and friends of the couple were | present to witness the cermony and
 esrtske of the elegant supper prepared
 for the occasion. Toe couple will reside
 in Skull valley for some time. l Tombstone Prospector:
 Constable Kelsey of Bowie brought
 in Mexican today from Bowie, who is
 arrested and held on suspicion of being | the miecreant who attempted the mur-
 der and otherwise brutslly maltreating | the family of Mr. ArthuF Wasson near Hereford, an account of wbich waslpub- llehed in the Prospector and it is still in the minds of our readers. The des- cription tallies somewhat with the pris- oner, but to make certain of the iden-
 tity, word has been sent to the family to come here and see if he is the vii | lain.
 Indications O; striking srtesian water
 were encountered on the W. s. GcRy
 ranch yesterday The we'll has attain
 ed the depth of 39O feet, at which point
 little sputteFing Of water came to she | surface, but not of any consequence. It I is proposed to sink the we'll deeper un- 1 til good flow gushes forth, aud arte- sian water experts in that section think it will mean depth of from 50 to 100
 feet more. MT. Gray informs us that
 work will be continued, and he hopes to strike it the same Gs his height bors did several miles above.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

From Thursdays Daily, of cattle tonight.
 w G G ltes has gone 50 Tonto Basin to look ct 1me gold mines.
 W A Bolton coutempIatee the placing of pumping plant on his Kyrene rsnoh.
 Mrs Chapman who hes been suffer- ing from rheumatism is reported better again.
 Dr. Norton is developing close time schedule between Tempe and Phoenix. By using both the railroad and his b;- cycle he makes lick trips and makes them often.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

Ia Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, the five great continents, Shaker medicines are being used by suffering hum anity for the cure of sick ness and disease. Never was there such s universal de- maud, never such wonderful Fesulte.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, cure for indigestion. IS prepared from herbs and roots, and is natural remedy, which cures by sidiog nature end not by fight ing her.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fat who have become thin by nos d. gesiipg their food
 It restores the spirits hud 'he sppe- site of t5os.. no are dejActed ead flag gsd out from the wesriug effects of in- digestion.
 It relieves the sym npsoms of dyspepsia and, after using for reasonable tims. finally cures the complaint,
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

g5lonsI A E. Bguts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF so9HH CARcIdNA,) :
= County 81 Pickons. J."
Emps. freeman, st, ~, ;:
W. B: FTeema4, et. a1.::'' 4.;, !
SIN Comnlon. PleRs. =: III !, !,
In pursuance of an order made Z
in the above stated case byHon
Q. w. :. Buchanan, Presiding
Judge, dated 9th day of Octo
;ber 1897. - - : No.
Notice Is hereby gwen. to all
the: creditors of theHlatei.J James
+. Freeman, that they Unjust
prove their claims and file them
with me on or by the lss day of
DeGem3er &C. 1897 OF be barred. T..
This ,a8thsOct., 1897. $S :.
: , j. M. Stewrrt, !. I
-: T. Clerk of Court. :
nOV4 81.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

Botweon Pickcns and Mile Creek
church, buggy robe, worth about
$500, noarly now; and Of dark
and light rcd color. 1t was lost
on the afternoon Of 9th ult. The
finder will be rewarded by return
ing same to me. w. M. Harden,
Pickens. s. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
Liberty Locals.
Correspondent to the JOURNAL

Liberty, S. c., Nov. 2, 1897.
A fine rain Monday.
"A slight frost Saturday morn,
ing, but did no damage here.
Mrs. w. S. Parsons visited
relatives in Toccoa, Ca, last week
B. T. Parsons visited hi
brother Hubert at Elberton, Ca;
last week.
Mrs. s. D. Stewart and Miss
Corr.e Boggs visited the Iotter's
sister below Pelzer Friday last.
"A case of maudlin pleasantrie's
aboundjrg in profanity on the
streets Saturday night, and mar
shall Hopkins took charge and the
fine was IS.
John Hutchins, blacksmith at
Beverley Granite works, received q
telegram last Sunday stating bis
father-in-law had died suddenly at
his home in Jefferson county,
Georgia, and he and family left
here Monday to attend the burial.
Mrs. Harvo Smith, who has
been sick all tho summer, died
near here last Wednesday and was
buried at Ruhamah cemetery the
day following. She left husband
and several small children and
several brothors to mourn her death
She was about IS years of age.
ALI our dear yeomanry who
have been standing around with
their coats off and fan in hand,
waiting and patiently watching for
that great wave Of Prosperity that
was going to sweep over the Uni--
ted States when congress got the
tariff harness adjusted, had as
we'll lay away their fans and put
Oh their coats, as there will be
something more like q blizzard as
the wave was getting dreadfully
cold when it started south; and
Stayed things in its path as soon
as it struck the Cotton Belt.
The Republican press in New
England and north westorn states
are making great todo about
what their parties tariff policy has
done for the country. On account
of wheat and corn bringing better
prices, and do not mention the
real cause of advance in tho price
Of these crops of the United States.
viz, the foreign demand and far,
ther prices had advanced before
the tariff law was passed. Let
them como again with something
moro substantial. Their argu-
ments are too much like flint rock
soup, not very much more nour-
jshing than palltable.
The wrath and indignation Of
the mystic circle. its attendance
and adhe"e2ts is broke forth in ear
nest Tuesday last, whom news
reached bere from court that NJ
C. Pool, CONSTABLE and party in
foat SENSATIONAL trials had come
clear, after al the wonderful arts
and magnificent display Of skill
displayed lii tins disgraceIul, un-
called for unpIeasantness by the
four for a copper lawyers, in try
lug to ride a negro over a white
man. NJ. G.. Pool was at once dis
charged as marshal by the local
Sanhedrin and Des. Hopkins was
installed the billy man IN his
stead. In reviewing tho situation,
it ID said that Pool had committed
the objectionable sin of setting @
trap and catching one Of tho pets
that brought in the liquor and
sent him to court; and he seems
to have been entirely too much on
hand and found out too much
about what was going on after
dark, hence he must be disposed os
as marshal. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
Sheriff'S Sale.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickcns.
S. A. Gosncll,
Plaintiff.

S. A. Gosncll,
Plaintiff.
Vs.
Mary A. Smith,
Defendant.
By virtue of a Docrotal order
made in the above stated case, by
the Hon. O. w. Buchanan, Pre-.
siding Judge, on the Goth of Oc-
tober 1897, / will sell for cash to
the highest bidder at public sale,
at Pickens court house, South
Carolina, during the legal hours Of
sale, on the first
Monday in December 1897,
all of that tract of land lying and
being in the County Of Pickens, in
tho State of South Carolina, ad-
joining lands of Susan A. Gosnell,
Mary a. Smith and others. Sup
posed to contain from ten (1O,) to
fifteen (15,) acres, being q part of
the tract of land conveyed to Mary
A. Smith by VIM. Duke on the 24th
day of March 1870, lying on the
West Side of the old Pumpkintown
Road. Purchaser to pay for decd
for same.
J. H. G.. Mcdaniel,
Shorilf Pickons County.
noy4 97.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
COTTON

|Is selling at or below cost and
FIVE sympathize with the farm
ling people, as we have had
some experience ..long that
line ourselves.
A short crop and a low price
is d double calamity.
We can't expect the people
to- pay even a liberal profit on
their purchases under existing
circumstances.
We are willing to divide
our Profits and in this way do
all we can to tide this emer-
gency.
. We do not boast of the lar
Scst stock, but we do boast of
as
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04

In pursuance .of;an orslon ,madesin
the above state'loease:by 1Ibn;O.rW.
Buchanan, ,csiding Judge, dated
9th day of.October, 1897; IN office
is hereby given toall'pefsons having
any demands ag3aqiiqnst ag3aqiiqnst the Eatate, Of
Rufus OATS. or. the Estate ,ot Mary
Oats, deceased, to o:prove and establish
such demands before me 8li or by the
lst day of December next, Or be bar
led from any.clalm. against said Es-
tate.
~: y. M&stSsart, Z:
:. tClerk of Court.
This 2Sth day of October, 1897.
nOv4'97.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
%. TO. Fresh and1..NeW !.

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS CARPETS dATT1NGs
|andS
fall is the And most
ee have had and shown Greenye We
extend all friends cordial invitation when in Geenve give
us
We have bargains to offer few will mention.
The best all wool filling Jeans 10 o. 25
The best all wool filling Jeans 81 or. 20 cents
yds all wool twled Ted Flannel for 81.
A 25c. all wool twiled Red Flannel for
heavy Outing in all colors and black
All wool CASHMERE the SOC. quality 35
Table Nmak fast colors 2Oc a better at Is cents.
Best Sea Island yds $l.OO
Heavy Drilling &C. worth
Dress Ginghams and checks 4
Best Gnghams
Best Indigo Calico 23 yds ST.
Calico for 81 A better a 4cents.
The best Calico for
38 in. all wool Dress Flannel
80 in. Black Brliantine 0oenty
rrette limo Zoe Novey Dress Goods in Nsreenvle
Cap 81 and Carpets and Matings lower than you
bought BEFORE ''"'>' "'7' !'E" : j.:
sHOESl SHOEsn We put a complete can
you Is per cent ...:;,, -. ,
Remember have old stock you everything
new and fresh. :. So
W Bargains
store Call and be convinced that the place buy
.~ R j. F.;BEsTTTIa%v "*s:~~
.-LNA.D-K7LItn4 <",.. %..r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
MI C T. AL L. S
H<a<aBUDGETesDs@
PHUN and PHAX
FOR THE PH0LKS.

FOR THE PHoLKS.
Mr.. Editor:
F We have just opened up new lot
fof' Ladies Capes, and have a nice
line OF Trimmed Hats and Sailors
for Ladies and Misses to arrive this
week. Come and SEQ them. Toll
all the Pholks to como.
| Now, is the time to fix for cold
weather. Our stock in this line is
complete.
Jeans cheaper than ovor before.
Outings, Flannols, Vclvots, Gloves,
everything. e..
Shoes, Rubbers, Macintoshes,
Overcoats, Umbrellas, Oil Cloths,
down stairs, up stairs, every where,
full up.
{ TFurniture and Stoves, nice, new
faHd cheap.
Axes, Hatchets, Iron Wedges, Corn
tShellers, Wheel Barrows, Grind
Stones, Iron, Steel and Nuils, Rims.
Spoh es and Hubs.
::AND SEE HERE, while 7 think
Of it. A good many of the BOYS
came III last month and "PAID UP,'
and that was right, but there are sew.
eral more who don't. seem to have
the moral courage to come, because
they can't "PAY Up." That is wrong,
It strikes me that since | have car
ried them from year to year through
all these many hard years. that they
should give me the benefit Of, their
cash trade, and not run off to Ham
burg with it. Don't it seem that
way to yor? wish you would men,
ton this. Probably they haven't
thought OF it. 1t would look better
in THEM and they would FEEL bet.
ter and it would do me sight O.
good. You might send 'em n copy
|'ofyour paper aud maybe they will
road this.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
.,NOtice to, Creditors.

STATE or ,sotrH CAROLINA, /
49,: :. County of, Pickcns..~% I
Newton Oats, et.. al, -, IS:
-. - VS.. ".t'' > = ,;:.... 80
Rufus O. Roper, ct. al, .>;' :. e. -.
49,. ~: ~. n.y. -.
.. :; In Common Pleas, ..:.,.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
In Com,noi8 PleMs

In comle9fg R1eMS
In pursuance of an order made
in the above stated Sase by H11ah
O. W.. Buchanan; ;>@ Presiding
Judge, dated :2GLh~7ef< October
1897, and ON file sip1 tho eiaNferk s
Office.
Notice is hereby given" to all
the Creditors of the late. John
Stewart. Of the. county: and
State aforesaid, that they must
prove their claims against said
Estate on or by the lst day of
December next; tOr: be barred, as
provided in said; order. This
2Sth October 1867.
1SMs stewatt;j ::
Clerk Of Court.
noy. ~. +=essz24saa- e
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROD1WA,
ConnsyHai PichGAs.r T.
@. L. Hollipgsworth,
.T.> :.* t" 40 Plaintiff"
- vs.. - '. = l-''' '''' b.
Amanda Hunt, ct. al, f'"'". '~
- - ! : Defendants. =
Forcol losore & of Mortgage on Real
'%' - - Estate. =
BY virtue of a Decretal order made
in the above stated case by The; Hon.
o. w, Buchanan, Presiding Judge,
on the goth day of October 1897, |
will sell to the highest bidder at
Pickens court house, South Carolina,
on Monday the .r
= 9th day Of December 1897,
during the legal hours of sale, for
cash, All of that tract of land lying
and being ii the State: and County
aforesaid, adjoihing lands Of j. Il.
Lathem, Frank Hogged, tbs, ,EYaline
Hunt place, ':Son;. ;.%ltseh IN nJQ,Hant
lived at the line of. bis death, and
others, containing f,tyeulne," (59)
acres more or: less, which is s'tlip tract
of land conveyed by @. L. Holdings,
worth TO II. J. Hunt on ihe, .l6vh of
April 1894. ..,,..y.
Purchaser to pay for his deed. j..
J. H. G: Mcdaniel
nov4 81. Sheriff Pickans Co. e.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-04
C C J. C 4AlEA.IlM TN 1NTs5P PT q. y
FALL AND WINTER

Goods at A. K PARKS, Grenvie s. G. All invited come
thorn markets securing the Right Goods and Right Prices and
seng how we'll pleased customers at6gd that Sucoee
am new prepared to show magnificent lne OF all the latest
effects in Fl and Winter Goods Notwithstanding the tad Of Igher
Prices bought goods sell them in accordance with the
present low price OF
Any who be suited all,
suited here season wonderfully beautiful
u.s. early fall trade Offering Special Bar"
from 10 cts yard $5O 10
precate prices yon will have to see the goods w
trimmings have the latest rai Velv Silks and Jets to
Te % best stock of and Hosiery
boavv oooa su as Kcrsey, Cassme Fannc,
Fan9oeS Shings slccing, Bed Ticking, &C. right the front
~ ssOEs Tbi stock my GREATEST PET "Oncc Customer
ALWAYS Women's Shoes from rs to $3 90 pair
M Shoes cents to $500 pair Cdrens Shoes all grades
and pr not claim to be the only who sells good shoes but
Ihow and give great satisfaction yd wide all
voo Dress good 123 An
wool be in the market 25c All wool Red Twed Flan
23 $500 yds yard wide shng 4c Can't be bought
where last W0rda Don't buy your goods
YOU have please you nothing hurt.
49,. q = P@plSA
areehvlle, &C. West ind
The morning times., 1897-01-09

the trouble may be looked for more sue
cessfUlly in quite a different direction.
About decade ago another American
party came very near to the consummation
or much the same deal with China There
was an understanding with the proper
influences near the empcror's court, and
the preliminaries had been completed. An
agent of the American interest who had
been on the ground, returned with the as
surances and documents necessary to place
his principals in position TO bring the mat
ter formally to a close. But he stopped
day in San Francisco and talked to a
newspaper man. Before he could take
the train that night, news Of the negotia-
tion had been sent from California to the
British legation in Washington, trans
mitted to the British foreign office, and
received with instructions at the British
legation in China. The game was blocked.
As The Times heretofore has limited, the
British and European determination to
control every feature of possible material
development IN China viii surely operate
TO create strong opposition whenever any
thing like the negotiation Of the Brice syn
dictate shall reach the ears of the watch
ful governments across the Atlantic.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

The New York journal OF Commerce an
United States and Canada during the
calendar year 1896, amounted to S115.-
655. 500, or S14,1S4,2OO less than in
1925, and Sl2, 800 less than in
1894. The great fires OF the year were
at Cripple Greek, with loss amounting TO
So, 100000; Ontonagan, loss S1,750 900;
Philadelphia, loss 81 ,4sO, 900, and Chi
cago, loss 81 100000. Generally speak
ing, 1896 covered period of high rates
and light losses, and the underwriting in
terest starts upon the business OF the new
year in good financial condition and with
q feeling Of hopefuIness as TO the future.
The fire record for the year so recently
closed is both interesting and encouraging.
Insurance experience OF earlier days led
to the opinion, which has CrystaIlized into
nearly a professional dogma, that, on the
average, fire losses increase or decrease
III close correspondence with the expansion
VI N'4itl ~ lAOA VI dNtldEt buSlilASS pros
perity. Measured by this standard the
important decrease noted in the losses
for 1896, compared with those for the
swelvemonth preceding, is suggestive OF
some improvement in mercantile and cog
nate conditions considered in the aggre-
gate. IL that toe not remarkable de-
uucton, then either the preventive and
protective organization OF the insurance
interest has advanced nearly to perfec-
don. or the world % growing less careless
and more honest.
From a local business point OF view, the
returns are satisfactory. If the history Of
fire losses in 1896 had produced results
unfayorable tothe companies our merchants
ami property owners might have had to
face a new cresccndo movement in rates.
Under existing circumstances such thing
would hardly be likely TO occur.