davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
The Peoples Journal.
LOCA14 aTEHAS.

The best place for q curfew
law is in the family.
Prof. 1. M. Mauldin is visiting
in Greenville this week.
B. Mauldin, of Seneca, was in
Pickens on business Monday,
Mr.. A. M. Folger was sworn
in postmaster at Easley Tuesday.
DIR, T. S. Porter spent several
days with friel.ds at Central last
week.
Miss Gertrude Hagood, of
Easley, visited friends in Pickens
this week.
VIM. J. Ponder, of Thomas
vile, was among his old friends in
town last week.
John W. Brock, of Central,
was on visit to the family of DR..
,EP orter last week.
z Mrs. James Spearman who
has been quite sick for some time
is much improved.
NJ:o, Mini: 49,, D,1 IL
. -hltsSos VI @s Mlllie ana beul"n tos-
Ssr, o. Elga' Vlslteo inc MISSES
McDahlel Ihls "eok.
Miss Lula Keith, of Table
Mountain, is visiting Miss Carrie
wyatt III Town thls week.
The Pickens Rifles will have
TO e1ect another captain Capt.
maulolh having le1t flckens.
"A Sabbath school will be Or
ganiZed at Secona church next
sunday evening at clock.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Carey. OF
Seneca, is visiting relatives and
r'':0--' week.
E.. ... ' ms, ono of
... ,...,.. o'. ished Young
tt..-.s.. .r..... n town last
nr ..
Take a trip to the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition at Nash
Vile, it will be we'll worth your
money.
-Chas. Bowen. who is ta]k;np q
course at Furman University, spent
several days with his parents hero
this week.
Capt. A. Blythe and G. w.
Taylor, Esq, Of Green Vile, were
in Pickens on professional busl-
ness last week.
If you want q good county
paper, one that gives "ALL" the
latest news, subscribe for the PEo-
PIES JOURNAL.
M, c
missioners were in session Mon
day. We publish the proceedings
IN another column.
I'M, ,:.., ,
.o a.;,,o, totp - N,'
J. II. Newton at their residence on
Friday afternoon.
cou,ro1 ,,touoo.: .
,.o+;ono woa or,,nJaS S'nS ~ II.n ~: ti. uia
~ oocount of sn,ao L,t '.:1, WIN
in our next edition.
Ar u IIoato. eo,,. ,5, D
!, Ha,drrson 0' s"a y y,>Loto"ro,,i, "ltu T
ontfit a. b;a hnra ot corson GreaL
Nortb Carol;ra Iost waelT
~O' ''' ''' 0''''''' '''' "'oN'
p;ckene Wodnaedov For v,e;; ~
several woeks to hor s;stcr Mrs 7
r Ron;ete,. - Cotaanhon
.
-Messrs. Josoph kolth and Eb.
Jones, OF Table Mountain, and
spent Sunday with friends in Pick-
ems.
., r,,., -.
~ An.lohy AI:y l'',eiiours' VINO ives
no"r 1 N1ninoas, mons Hl,loo a huge rat-
tle s''aNe lstS' "eoK' 1t had nlhc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
Tho most lntcnsoI y lnbrod
MORGAN =: STALLION ALL.

in tho State, will bo at Liberty
overy other Monday and Tuesday
and at Mr.. n. J.. Robcrtson's every
other Wednesday rs per tablo:
LIBERTY.
April 5th, 9Th, 10th and Goth.
May Sd, 1th, 18th, 18th and 3lst.
June lst, llth, 18th, 28th and 29th
ROBERTFON'S.
April 7th and Dist.
May 5th and 10Th.
June %, 10Th and 3Oth.
Tho balance CT timc will be at
Central.
TERMS, $500.
For Pedigrccs and other infor-
nation Address
DIR. l.. G.. CLAYTON,
aprl-07ml. Central, S. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
Captain Out of Step.

"At every large parade, said an old
soldier, you are sure to see some cap
tain Of company marching with the
right foot down at the heavy tap of the
drum instead Of the left, the company
marching along all right, but the most
conspicuous man of all. the man ahead
with shoulder straps on, out of step,
Don't for goodness sake think that
say this to find fault with commission.
ed officers, which is the very last thing
in my mind.
There are some men who seem tC
have no idea of time-there were sont
men in the army who never learned t.
keep step But commissioned Officer
ought to know how and to keep it,
What brings this to my mind now il
the police parade. saw ut least on,
police captain marching out of step
men behind him plugging along al
right, but the captain putting his right
foot down ut the heavy tap
This distresses me always. One O.
the first things that soldier learns is
Lefti Left! Lett And it distresses m'
to see the most conspicuous man in tn,
company go wrong. New York Sun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15

Football and football players
supplies at the Hawaiian Cycle &
Manufacturing Company's, 3l2
Fort street, opposite Levers &
Cookies.
P. F. Ryan, the genial manager
of the reliable old Anchor, has Sc
cured an able assistant in William
Carlisle, late of the Hawaiian
Hotel. AT the Anchor the famous
Seattle beer is on tap, and half
and-half compounded at "two for
a quarter" The Anchor main.
tains its reputation for superior
brands of WHISTLES, as we'll as OF
other liquors, wines, etc. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
DROPPED AITCHaS.
Theory OF CoiioqniaI Peculiarly of
Some English People.

Some Engiisf, People.
The question is asked by can
Englishman," "Why is it that
English people are such sinners
In respect to the improper use of
the letter 81 ?" The writer goes
on to say that the Scotch. Irish,
and Americans are not given to
this faultiness in speech.
/ believe the philologists attrib
ute the frequent disrespect with
which the letter, whispered in hea-
ven and muttered IN hell, lis treated
is largely due to the influence of
the French language on our own,
and especially upon those Of the
English-speaking race who live
in England itself. AS everyone
knows, the n is not aspirated in
the French language, which was
until the Middle Ages largely
used in this country.
Then, for almost centuries at a
time in the days of the Plantage-
! nets, our English soldiers, who
were wandering about France, be-
came, naturally enough, affected
by its peoples manner of
speech, and returned to
their own country to infect
their families and acquaintance
with the same influences which 90
to determine method of pronun-
citation. And at that time it was
really an English-not British
army which did the bulk of the
fighting.
Again, from time to time va
rious quarters of England have
been used as settlements for
French refugees-the Huguenots,
for example and French prison
ers. Even SO late as the begin.
ming of the present century, when
we were in a chronic state of war
fare with Napoleon Bonaparte
great numbers Of Frenchmen set
led, as prisoners on parole, in
England-the Southern and Mid
land counties especially, which
as we know, are the districts in
which the aspirate is least OBJ
served.
Scotland, Ireland and Wales
were not under those same in.
fuences, their greater distance
from the Continent being one Of
the reasons.
But the constant 81 dropping
among the working classes il
England today is, l am sure
largely due to the fact that the
working man who persists il
speaking of his horse, his house
and his home, instead of his 'orse
'ouse, and 'ome, is regarded by
his companions as pedant, ant
one who puts side on" l have
often noticed that domestic ser
wants are quite accurate or nearly
so in the use of the aspirate wheI
speaking to. their mistresses, etc.
while, once back again in tn,
kitchen among their fellows
there ceases to be an "h" in thei
composition.-Tit-Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
St1nr. HELENE,
FREEMAN, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
OF each month.
EE-No Freight will be received after
Az. NJ. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right u
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice an6
II will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings 10
receive their Freight; this Company viii
, not hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible,
for Money or Valuables Of passenger
unless placed in the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do 30 will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15

Mrs. Jason-I see old 81 Howeller
has had his hair cut short. Out lookin
fer another wife, I guess
Mr.. Jason-Oh! "In time O. peace
preparin fer war;" eh?-Indianapolis
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clocs
P. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae sane day; Maizena,,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
OF J uesday and Fridays.
Will cali ut Pohoiki, Puma.
No Freight will be received after
"a. NJ. on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
CLAUS srRrcKrLs. VIM. @. IRwn.
CLAUS Spreck Z 10,
BANKERS.
Can Franciseo Agcnts-THR NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCisCo.
,HONOLJLU

Gan Franciseo Agcnts-THR NEVADA BANK OK
SAN FRANCfeCo.
rRAw EXCHANGES ON
San ANcnoo-The Nevada Bank OF Sac
Francisco 49,. .
LoNpoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd. .
NEW YoRK--Amercan Exchange National
Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT National Bank.
PARIS - Comptoir National dEscompt de
Paris.
RPRLIN-Dresener Bank:
HoNaKoNa AED YoKoHAMk--Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALANDLND AUsTRALIi-Banko OF New
Zealand.
ylcToRIA AND vANcoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
YEs1SCt a Genera. Banking and Exchange Business
DEPOSITS Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS Promptly ACCOUNTED FOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15

Anyone wishing to either buy
or sell Stocks or Bonds would do
we'll to give us call.
We have Safe Deposit Boxes of
several sizes for rent either by the
! month or year at very reasonable
! rates. Money, jewelry, and valu-
able papers deposited in one Of
these boxes will be perfectly safe
from burglars and fire.
81 Money to loan on approx.
cd security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

incident Of this quarrel We made by Hanbury
standing on chair aud applaudng Worth,
whom he had defeated by his treachery in the
last meeting OF the General Committee.
After long. monotonous period Of rollcall-
ing. Jacob Worth's name was reached, and
prolonged shout went UP, ending with the we'll
known What's the matter with WORTH and
the customary reply. AS soon as the Twenty
third Ward was called, Three cheers for After
bury" were demanded. and they were not long
in coming. Congressman Wilson was applaud
ed when his name suggested as an alter
nate in the Twenty-third Ward delegation
Trouble was expected in the Twenty-slxth
Ward, and Albert ]. Gichrist Clark delegate
started out to make II. He protested when
Congressman Flschers name read, but his
point was not granted by the chairman. An
other unsuccessful effort was made TO interrupt
the rocall but without success.
Mr. Buttling moved that the roll be accepted
and the vote was unanimous. Coroner Mason
moved to make tn temporary officers perma-
nent and the vote was carried unanimously
Mr. johnson presented the resolution calling for
the nominations. and 1t was adopted.
WILSON NOMINATES ATTERBURY.
All was then ready for the nominations and
Congressman Wilson was greeted with gener-
Gus applause when he took the stage TO NOM
mate Atterbury for Sheriff. y big demonstra-
tion. led by the Twenty-thrd Ward contingent.
followed the Congressman's speech, and When
John NJ Ward arose to nominate Controller
George W. Palmer the Worth men took up the
cheering and made q decided success Of their
demonstration
j. H. McInnes of the Twenty-fourth Ward,
seconded Mr.. Atterburys nomination. and MADE
q reference to the president Of Columbia College
which brought forth a vigorous cheer.
John G. Deubert. Of the Twenty-eighth Ward
seconded Controller Palmers nomination, ana
the decks were cleared for action on the final
rollcall that was TO settle the problem so long
IN doubt Each election district cast the num-
Der of votes 1t gave Mckinley last fall. The
results were announced by wards except where
rollcalls Of the districts were demanded.
HANBURY FLOPPED AGAIN.
.he most intense excitement prevailed
throughout the rollcall, which was frequently IN
terrupted by applause as the vote Of doubt
fuI ward or district was announced. The Eighth
Ward attracted the keenest interest. roilcall
was demanded and when Hamburg cast his
vote for Palmer, the Worth men forgot his past
treachery, and theered wildly.
The Twenty-nfth and Twent, sixth wards
practically settled Mr.. Palmers fate. and, when
the Twenty-elghth had voted. Atterbury's
nomination was assured. and Chairman Hirsh
pounded for several minutes for order, but the
winners insisted upon taking their own time
rush to congratulate Atterbury. who sat at the
head Of the middle aisle. added TO the confusion.
The end was at length reached and the vote
was announced: Atterbury. o9,Gn; Palmer,
1926 The vote by wards was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

the leaders took tho ground that New-fork was
entitled TO both the Mayor and Controller o" inc
city .lck.l so positive conclusions were mad" pun
lic relating 20 thy Na"oralty
Another delegation 81 citizens r"ns"s'nt'nG
number Of Gesrnan-An 'r!crn soci"ies cah"I on
Mr. Shochan Yesterday and insisted mat r. G.'i"f
William Sohncr was tho mo't popular candida''
for Mayor. and taat he mus" be- romlna'"l II
Tamn,any expected to receive The German vote.
clos, friend Of Mr Sa.ohln's sad ycft"rtAy i""t
Sohmcr VIZ Clvng evidence Of go much sfrnE'"
that II would D.. difficult - prevent his nomination.
A. 20 the Controlcrship the report circulate" on
"wednesday that the nomination o. Controller Fl''h
had been practically Settled on was confirmed by q
number of Tamn.any leaders.
Tic leaders Of The srcr orr iu@liioaf repre- 'tn''d
at the re..n. Holland HoIs. conference he'll AZ
other meeting yesterday and passed Il r''"'"ii III
Offering the MlyoY94'y nomination to Edward NJ
Kuox There was some opposition - Mr.. Knox
on t,., ground that h" hal been ouni-'n'hr! man
.ast ytur and had no. rC:". Tor Hr}Aa. ult tH,
scrplrs If the anti-KnOA n'l ""rr qhi'tei. ana
th. vote on tn resolution was Hld" uldhiH4oH@-
NJ Knox however. declined 20 permit his name
- 20 on thc ticket vhrrrupIn the nfcr"uo" alter
= careful review OF -" situation, decided 10 IAN
baci On Henry George. ard "a com'nl;tt' W. ap-
porftd 10 of,,f thr nomination 90 MIN Snn' "i ne
silver men believed mat NJ. GcorF" would h' WIN
npr ir A f0ur-corucreI lglt The argued itdt. Ei.A
Cf,iy.-s I'uf.n. '.., Republican ana D." Tam
C.5re hAckI bv labor a9I frcc-si.yc. !or,"- could
. c.c;eG Nfr. G-orgr g. sdlI 20 i've ~ "II "'HI'n
mi his a.. hds.tic fIi'Uls believe that h" can j."
Induced 70 enter nc irlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Mr. Ward made graceful speech. moving to
make the nominations unanimous. The motion
was carried without opposition, and Messrs
Ward. Appleton and Buttling escorted the VIC
torious candidate to the stage. Mr.. Atterbury
thanked the convention for the honor ii had
conferred upon him. and paid neat compliments
TO Mr. Palmer and Sheriff Buttling.
HAUBERTS HOPELESS CONTEST.
The struggle for the nomination for Register
was then begun. but the Worth men had lost
courage and began the fight with little heart for
the work before them. They knew defeat was
ahead OF them but they thought the fight was
worth making John r. Duryea. of the Firet
Ward. nominated Commissioner Willis and Max
Herger put up Charles J. Haubert OF the Twen-
tv-seyenth Ward. The nominations were Sec
ended. and the second round Of the evening was
begun.
when the totals were announced showing that
the commissioner had 6s756Ia votes against
10. 709Ih for the little Alderman. there was en-
tbusiastic Applause and cheering The First
Warder was again applauded as he faced the
convention on the platform. He confined him
self 10 thanking the delegates for their generous
and cordial support
Auditor John H. Sutton was placed in nomna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NOT IMPROVING IN NEW'ORLEANH
THREE DEATHS AND NINE NE" CASh' or
YELLOW FEVER YESTERDAY.

New-Orleans Sept. @-The yellow ieVer 80
ton showed no Improvement to-day wheh results
u.re summed up. There were fewer cases '"""
were reported yesterday, but there was oi'c INV ,
death than in the previous twenty-fonr hours' anu
at least four Of the patients we're rei or'eu a'
o'clock 70 be In n dangerous condition lhe'e
,or. ,I,reo doaths-those Of Marie Dubois, t D
,,.1rs Oh. & Sccre;o OF Carrolton, ana 'rS ""'
n,ro rassen.s--and nine new cases . IT,, .,
Fpa ninth new case reported to-day was INA. r. oa
NJ Tosrrrnes whose death Is men'ioieuih ~
woman rad been III for several days put S". hp
r,r"niv mad no friends. or they were ataiu 10 ~, ~
,e,r hSr II was only this morning th1t -" 80;
was summoned. Marie Dubois. VITO on, u,t ,e n -
morning waa a child. nearly three ana a nun 10 a
Old living near Carroiton. where tne Zen IN on
hon osnrcallv prevalent. She was thh,h IA o'
w. ,.,h and her cas- was Immediately DIAGNOSED
a. yellow fever Secreto was an I,aIHah, .i.u, a.,
g., o,hnr eses Of Italians afflicted. physiClh,..
was called IN only when there was 10 "op' u
s?ylng his life. $3.50 o -o,vo,,od m be
To-nlrh, four cases n, least were relon.eu W w
IN an extrcmely dangerous condition. INC o'' t
o. see however. were reported as presenrt ay
vorablr signs and there was MARKED '"'P''''
ncnt i'm the ST. Claude nelghborhooI ~ .. ,.s
~ a spccal meeting OF the city .ouhcl II W.
d,cid"d 10 nat s25 ~ the disposal or inc IUu
Of Health NJ once Twenty-Five thousand G1'' ,ho
more i to be held in reserve. 10 be uSru !, I've
situation becomes serious enough 10 WARRANT '"'
use OF tho additional rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Colgate &C.,,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

Of delegates was in the Seventh District Of the
Third Ward. Nobody wanted to quarrel about
It, and each of the two delegates go half a vote.
This method Of settling disputes had been de-
cided upon by leaders from both Sides who were
determined that 1t should be used in every case.
HANBURY CARRIED HIS POINT.
There was trouble when the Eighth Ward
was reached II. A. Hamburg objected TO the
division of the vote from one district, but the
chairman would not listen to him, and proceeded
with the roll. Hanbury finally aided in his
fight by Worth and Buttling. and Mr.. Hrsh ac-
cepted the Hamburg delegate. Then there was
applause and the call went on once more. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
FALSE REPORTS FROM HAWAII.

Washington. Sept. 2a-Referring to reports
brought by the steamer Picking that the PASSENGERS
saw a large number Of wel-drllled japanese land
In Hawaii under the direction Of sergeant and
divided into military squads. purh1m w. Stevens,
counsellor of the japanese Legation. toys the re-
nor,s are untrue and are calculated to cause an
uIjustifable impression against Japan Mr.. Stevens
saws no japanese immigrants are allowed 10 Ia nd
In Hawaii unless they have previously secured the
approval Of the Hawaiian immigration authorities
and their services have been previously engaged by
petition from the Hawaiian planters. II is i'm
possible, therefore. for japanese to land unless
Hawaii desires their presence Persistent reports
have appeared that the Japanese were gradually
and quietly building up strong military estab-
Iishment In Hawaii, but Mr.. Stevens says all these
reports are false and preJudcIal The japanese
warship Naniwa has been Withdrawn from Hawaii.
that Japan is no longer represented by any mill
tRrY or naval force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
IT STATE HEADQUARTERS.
cfTTI%G READY FOR THE ACTIVE WORK OF THE
CANVASS.

Ill
CANVASS.
For tho first time this fal the RepubicAh STATE
bo,douar.rs I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel had an ar
% activity about them yesi'rday NlS'l"''
inc all day. ana Chairman lfackett found himself
.vco,tionollv busy X. l.. Fox chief c-crk o. the
committee. and Luther Little. who f. AZ IN" head
q tho ut,rnry burcau were on hand. firJ next
week oJngr, -srnnn Odeh. OF Ncwburs VIII come
TO the city and take up The part 81 ~" WORK IaI'"S
20 him ~ chairman VI the Executive committee
u is the intention Of Mr. lIacket to defer all ae-
tive work I'm the campaign until after OCTOBER ana
IN. pr-scnt work f. merely prollmr AIRY.
various callers from mp Tho SIT" brought III
glowing reports about ;hc condition Of The party
,..S ,hroughou, the country. J. Sloat Fassett, OF
UlrnIra after announcing grave!y that Ar Low
would *, no votes In Elmlra-a piece ~ humor that
he orgarizatiou men 'hou-Et "xccl."nt-c9niinucd
We ARE all Republicans IN my district. and
,hlnk the vote VIII be larger than usual IN an OF
year. do not what arguments thc Democrats
can pat form 20 help ;h'ir state ticket. Their
CANDIDATE Justtc" Parker. admits that b" voted Tor
Bryan and Organism last fall. and the people en-
phatlcaliy expressed their opinion Of that creed
last wear and VIII doubtless rcpoa; # this year.
The farmers through the State ~" getting much
Aghcr price for ;hrir potatoes and Oth'r products
this GEAR than formerly. and they viii not care TO
.otc FOR Il Democrat cauuoi for the life of me
500 the logic Q: those who are predicting 4 Demo
craft. victory. The people are satisfied. and they
viii support the party That has dore 20 much tow
ar. restoring prosperity.
,'ougr"ssmnn James j. Bolden. Of Syracuse. re-
tunnel from that city yesterday. whore h" had been
attending ha political fences II" told his friends
that the party In exec Lent shap" up the State
and that Dix Republican majority would be
rolled up
John Sabn, Smith. chairman Of the Committee
on SPEAKERS appointed by the County Committee
h,id q long conference with Mr. llackctt In the
forenoon Mr. Smith said the State Committee
would look after IN" ypeakinE outside Of New York
CIV and added: THE Republican County Com
mttre viii have many able and Influential speak
"rs i'm tn" ncld | have received natt"rug accept
anccs 10 my plea 70. speakers. and while do not
care 10 make my list public until Il Is competed
vet | fool that can say that shall have "A list
Of speakers that will compare favorably with THAI
- any Presidential year We shall make vigorous
camps!gl. and Mr.. iackett viii push things hearth
IS I'm the state"
Nj Smith said that Nr. Low did not need to leave
I; I'm the hands % tho Citizens Union - withdraw
him. he could easily get out himself.