davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
FOR THE .PH0IWs.

., FOR .THE pHoLws.
Mr.. Editors ..uh ,..s...
We: have just opened up new lot
Of Ladies Capes, and have nice
line of Trimmed Hats and Sailors
for Ladies and Misses to arrive this
week, Come and see them. Tell
all the Pholks to come.
Now is the time to fix for cold
weather. Our stock in tins line is
complete.
Jeans cheaper than over before.
Outings, Flannels, Velvets, Gloves,
everything. .. ...
Shoes, Rubbers, Macintoshes,
Qyercoats, Umbrellas, Oil Cloths,
down stairs, up stairs, every whore,
full up. -. -.
Furniture and Stoves, nice, now
and cheap.
Axes, Hatchets, Iron Wedges, Corn
Shelters, Wheel Barrows, Grind
Stones, Ifon,, Steel and Nails, Rims.
Spo4es and Hubs. ......: a.
AND SEE HERE, while L think
Of it. A good. ~manyeof the BOYS
game in last month and "PAID Up,"
and that was right, but there are sew
oral more who don't seem to have
4 the moral courage to come, becauee
they can't "pAY Up." That is wrong.
It tstrikes mo that since / have car
'rled 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 yoI? I wish You would men.
tion 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 a copy
of your PAPER aud maybe they will
read this.
l. TYT TV M EV~IZ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Notice..

The Stockholders Of the Farmers
Publishing Company will meet the
Board of Directors at Pickens, G..
H., Saturday, the 9th inst, at IL
o'clock a. NJ.
W II. O'Dall. Praa
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Fresh and New .

our entire stock of GOODS NOTIONS ATfNes
thearges and
pte and house in Greenvl We
extend all friends cordial invitation when in Greenve to give
We ehaVe bargains to A few wewi mention
The best all wool filling Jeans 10
yds ali wool twiled Ted Flannel $500. "".et,;<
A 25c all wool twiled Rod Flannel for 15
"A heavy Outing in all colors and black white Scents
- All wool cashmere The 5Oc quality SO 1<
Table Dmak fast oolors 20c better at rs ~
Best Sea Isand,23 yds for 81! ,.~.
Heavy Drilling &c. worth 6
Dress Ginghams and Cotton checks 4
Best apron 4nghams S '' .-" '>'''" : -
Best Indigo Calico % yds for $1OO.
Calico for 81 cents. A better CENTS !,
The best Calico for
SO in all wool Dress Flannel all colors
50in. Black Briiantine 40 worth
80 in. Dress Flannel all Scents. =:
Pettiea line 26c. Novelty Dress l1a'
1914 Blankets colored - .,, -.
Cape 81 and Carpets and Mangs prices lower than you
boiight before ''' = ''"' ' 'H
SHOES SHOESn We have complete can
Mt anything want Give trial
you Is per cent u<,} r.t
Remember have oold put you, everything
and fresh. - ,a;s' Il <n = =
We have only mentioned the many Bargains that abounds in
our store Call and be convinced that the place to buy goods AT
''>; ."; ~, In R BFSINTTa&sy
:,::;:1L,4z :;,:::;;:.L4zA D-A'hl1 w.. e
: LO W.. PRICES. - 1. y. >:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Notice to Pensioners.

The following named persons have pen
sons IN my office. and they are hereby
notified that unless they call in person
and receipt for the same by the lst day
OF December next, the pensions will be
returned to COlumbil.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18


5 Notice IS GrodlG0Ee. =,
STATE pg SoyINI cAr$aMA r
~ T. S6nht$.6f RlckcnG { ~ Il.
FYpa;c n cEhseemeeals. elss st AK Ak ~ ssss
wXMF eons,anSet. 4. "A 81
81 SIT Comnspn MeaM& &&
ii pufsu;anoe ;lfS VI al Nel4aeF 3 IaaSs S
in thaSaboHe .stated GaseibWHon.
Q. We IBi6hanans II "hfSslding
Judge, dated 9th day of Octo.
Der 1897. r.:..' ~; Nj S3ls.-
:. Notice lshereby. gwen. to- all
theseEediters of tho: Ilate. James
F.; Freeman ~ THAT they n.inust
prove their ttaflHs aaEMg their
with me on or by tho fss day OF
peeepberi il89zssor be bayEed, ~.
saThis 2athDef. le9793 Ss ~
-: <.:J IS, NJ. stHHS9. Iws
-... / ...,' Cork SMGSun&.S$
nOV4 81,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
I AMI Ell
NJ nleS.

Males. Females.
W. j. King. Rachael Hendricks,
): f. Smith, Mary J. King,
W. d. Davis, Mrs Elliott Williams
I. l. Smith, Elizabeth Holder,
Lewis Harrison, Joanna Ellcnburg,
Ezckiah Hunt, Able Sanders,
G. II. Nolcombc, Kezlah Dunwoody
Joseph Davis. N. Il. Balientine,
Michael Rogers.
j. 81. Stewart,
Clerk OF Court
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18

AfA Ola 1dea.
= Every day strengthens the belief OF esas
sent physicians that impure blood "a The
cause Of the majority Of our diseases.
IWensy.nve years ago this theory was used
e. 2 basig for tho formula Of Browne Iros,
bittere. The many remarkable cures efYeotqd
by this famous old household remedy era
s@aiacient 70 prove that tho theory 10 correct.
asowns Iron 3itsass 10 cold by elb deaiese.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
C i: C eS.lAE.A.:H q r rTQ N0I@PT q 81
NJ ,an
FALL AMID WINTER :" :

d M 1 NJ m Fmtsn e @ SteenV e. s. g. All invited come o ny
thern marote securing the Right Goods and Right now
see'ng how well pleased cuomers satisfied succeeded
am new prepared to show
eheos Fall and Winter Goods notwithstanding the talk of ch
Pc bought goods lean sell them accordance with tbe
present low price OF ton .' N "'' "'ne
In Dreas Goods with the first. Any be suited at al,
can bo suited here "A
before and to stimulate early fall trade Offering Special Bar
gains IN these goods 10 ST. So To an
precae the prices will have goods -
have the latest Silks Jets n
match any goods We sell. '' ~ " '''S "
The best stock of Underwear and Hosiery ever carried IN
heavy goods such JEANS Kerseys,
fannes shrhng seeng Bed Tcng&o right at the front
SHOES The stock is my GREATEST PET acustomer
A"aYs customer Womens Shoes to SIS 90 nar
Mems Shoes from rs cents $500 per Cdrns Shoes all rpa @
and Pe DO not claim to the good shoes b
40 @ the other 1eow sell all the are few nstancs
now can save money and give satisfaction yd vide ali
wool Dress FLANNEL at 20 Agood at 123
all all wool ,esnS Re best in the market Twlled Elan
% M aI ISoo yd yard wdo sheetnat 4 bought any
you have see" mine and if fail to please YOU nothing hurt
"a. = ES&aReR%.=
\" W West md.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Wild Wheat Pit Whit.
Nearly Five Cents Added to the Price of
September at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S-September wheat
today sold at the highest point reach
ed since 1884, and closed amid great
excitement at SS1sc, an advance of 4Ac
since yesterday. The market was
strong all day, but the sensational ad-
vance at Paris started regular stam-
pede among shorts, and sent prices
up like a rocket. Traders were treated
to a surprise at the outset, by the ac-
ton of the Liverpool market, which
was totally unaffected by yesterdays
sharp break here, and before the local
opening even showed an advance. This
was due, it was said, to buying in Eng
land, by the continent, of cargoes of
California wheat. New York also re-.
ported numerous acceptances of last
nights cabled offers, September, which
closed yesterday at S3%@%c, was
wanted at the opening at from 851sc to
S5Nc. and sold sparingly at S53sc, at
about the same time. There was natur-
ally a great deal of wheat for sale on
SO radical an advance, and before SELL
ers fell-again into minority, the price
had reacted to S45sc. From that point,
it began another climb, and went high
er than before, ere it reached another
halting place. Principally to the poor
crop reports from the Northwest was
due the second advance. Not only
were thrashing returns of what was
harvested disappointingly light, ac-
cording to these reports, but that part
of it still standing had deteriorated
considerably in the last three weeks.
Fields in North Dakota, that three
weeks ago looked like producing from
20 to 25 bushels, cannot from present
appearances yield over from IL to Is
bushels, and the average for the best
part of the state, where the wheat is
still growing, is now put. conservative
ly, at not over 1S bushels. September
advanced to 855sc, before realizing was
sufficient to send the price down again.
Then for some time the market linger-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
A WAR ON HAND.
The Whole Indian Frontier Appears
to Be AfIame.

SIMLA, Aug. 1S.-It is announced
here this afternoon that the whole
frontier seems to be af1ame. The
Afridis are marching through the
Khyher pass upon Jaurud, while the
Orakzai's are advancing by Kurram
and are threatening Samana. 1t is
believed that ten thousand Afridis are
threatening Jamrud, but the place is
considered proof against attacks by
any force without artillery. Before
venturing to attack Jamrud, the Af-
ridis, it is expected, will try their
strength on the smaller forts in Khy-
Der pass. Additional reinforcements Of
infantry, cavalry and artillery have
been ordered to proceed from Simla
to Peshawar today while troops are
being moved forward to replace those
sent to the front. The work Of mobili-
zation is proceeding smoothly.
If the Afridis rise generally, the
British forces will be compelled to
temporarily abandon Lundi and Kotal.
The force of British and Indian
troops under the command Of Gen.
Blood is now in camp at Kotah. The
British cavalry yesterday pursued the
enemy so far as Bariket, fifteen miles
beyond Chakdara.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TURKISH 6hPlTHL, IN }
fl STAT6. OF TERROR. }

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1S.-The
city is almost in panic tonight over
the news of bomb explosions, attempt
ed or accomplished this afternoon at
three different points. The explosions
are attributed to the Armenians. At
o'clock a bomb was thrown just out
side the police headquarters in the
Pera district. 1t failed to explode.
Almost at the same moment an Ar
menian, whose name is believed to be
Garavbet, was arrested at the imperial
Ottoman bank, in the Galata district.
He was carrying package of ex-
plosive which he was trying to ignite.
second bomb was exploded in pri-
vate road between the Vizierate (of-
fees Of the Grand VizieD and the state
council house. One man was killed
and several others were severely in
jured. The explosion shattered win
dows in the vicinity and did other
slight damage. The police have made
a number of arrests.
Reports of the outrages spread
quickly through the city and caused
the greatest excitement. The police
and the guards at the sultan's palace
are taking extraordinary precautions
tonight, which have given color to a
rumor that the bomb-throwing Is part
of widespread plot. The most abject
terror prevails in the precincts of the
palace. In many parts of the city,
particularly in the vicinity of the po-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
The Real Crisis in the
Coal Strike Is Now
Impending.
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE MINERS STANDS.
Operators Win Victory
Idle Men Dismissed From
Strikers Camps Retire
With Poor Grace.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1S-The de-
cision reached by the operators of the
PfttSburg district at the conference
mere last night to open their mines re-
sardless of the consequences will prob
ably cause serious trouble. According
to local coal men it is the intention of
the Plttsburg operators to engage Pin
kerton men to protect their non-union
men. This action on their part will
probably precipitate a terrible climax
to the great strike, and the operators
admit that blood will probably flow.
In speaking Of the probable result of
the operators decision, Lotus Cuddy.
Of the Cuddy-Mullen Coal company
said today: eff it is found necessary
TO 40 SO whole army of detectives
WILL be employed to protect our men.
anu II the worst comes they will be
supplied with Gatling guns and other
equipments to convince the strikers
that we mean business There will be
no delay in inaugurating this move
ment, and the first step will be taken
thursday, although I do not care to
state what the first action will be-
Mr.. Cuddy's statement is upheld by
j. Z. Zerbc, president of the Ohio &
Pennsylvania company, who said:
we are determined to open our
mines again in spite Of the strikers.
and L see no reason why we should not
succeed I think that when the old
miners find that they cannot prevent
the mines being opened, they will go
back to work again peaceably'
The operators conference last night
was adjourned to meet again next
Wednesday in Pittsburg, at which
meeting all the firms represented Tues
day will be present.
= FAIRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 1S-Or-
ganizer Rees refuses tonight to dis
will be ably represented at the hear
ing tomorrow at Clarksburg. The
miners arrested this morning came be-
fore Judge Nathan Golf at Clarksburg
today being represented by John J.
Davis Jr. Judge Golf remanded the
men to Jail as they could not give
bond and 10 o'clock tomorrow was set
as the time of their hearing.
COFFEN, ILL.,, Aug 18.-"Gen." Brad
ley's army of striking miners held this
village today. The four hundred men
formed groups as near the coal mines
as they could get without trespassing
on the companyS land and talked with
the miners as they came to work. The
miners were afraid of trouble and
only about fifty went to work. Armed
deputy sheriffS patrolled the company's s
ground with orders to shoot any one
who might attempt to enter the prem
ises without leave. When the men quit
work this evening they were inter-
cepted on their way home and urged
to attend a meeting later at night but
at Hillsboro this morning on recog-
nizance for $1,000, signed by several
Mount Olive men. The preliminary trial
on the charge Of resisting an officer in
the discharge of his duty, is set for
next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Representatives of Property
Owners Tell the Aldermen
Why the Ordinance Should
Not Be Considered.

The developments of last nights
meeting of the board indicated that the
proposed street railway ordinance,
which was published in full in yester-
days paper, will not be passed by the
city council. The members of the
council, and particularly those from
the board of aldermen who were con-
cerned in the preparation of the ordi-
nance, after listening at the board
meeting last night to the arguments
made by attorneys representing the
property owners on University avenue
announced that there was no desire to
railroad the ordinance through the
council, and that the sole object was
to draft a measure which would settle
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

ed around S5h@Ac. Chicago receipts
were 1873 cars, and 100000 bushels were
Inspected out of store. Minneapolis
and Duluth got 174 car loads, COM
pared with 231 a week ago, and 346 the
corresponding day of last year. The
primary markets in the West received
total of $4,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels on the like day
of 1885, Exports from Atlantic sea-
board were equal in wheat and flour
to 665, 900 bushels
The sensation of the day was the
great advance in the Paris quotations.
The August delivery is equal to SIC
per bushel, higher than it closed Satur-
day last. December-F February term
was quoted 1 franc or the equivalent
of SIC per bushel higher. The effect
on the market was felt Immediately,
the pit filling with anxious shorts and
the price jumped to SEC in a very few
minutes. Even at that price, little or
no wheat was offered for sale, and
the market advanced with extreme
rapidity. The close was wild, SS1hc
being offered for September while De-
cember was practically on an even
plane with it, but was bringing $3.50
at the end.
The closing was a scene long to be
remembered, the pit in the last few
minutes of trading became a strug-
glng, shouting mass or excited Specu-
lators trying frantically to buy There
was literally no wheat for sale, and the
efforts of the shorts fairly took the
market off it's feet, September jumping
nearly a cent in the last minute.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-High water
mark for the season was reached in
the wheat market today, not only on
values, but as to the volume of trans
actions as well. Prices advanced Az
to &c for the day, and sales reached
the big total of 16,315,000 bushels The
total range on September was from
91A to 945s cents, against 1895 cents,
the lowest price of yesterday, and 92N
cents, the previous top notch for the
season. The advance today began with
a sensational rise in Liverpool quota
tions this morning, instead of the
weakness generally expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

the differences between the city and
the company and allow the changing
of the cable to an electric line to be
carried out this fall After some dis
cussion, during which not one word
was said by either the members of the
council or the citizens present in favor
of the ordinance, the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
from both branches, and a meeting of
the joint committee, to which the pub
lie are invited, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the council
chamber.
An audience of over 100 persons at
tended the meeting of the board of al
dermen last evening, all of them being
opposed to the passage of the street
railway ordinance.
The clerk having read the measure,
as published in the G O b yesterday,
Aid. Bell suggested that it properly
belonged to the committee on streets.
President Bigelow thought perhaps it
would be better to hear persons pres
ent who were interested in the ordi-
nance. Aid. Sanborn moved that the
board go into committee of the
whole, and this was agreed to.
Pierce Butler, representing the Lin
deke estate, which owned property on
University avenue desired to protest
against the through interurban clause
of the ordinance. There had been no
time to fully consider the matter. The
ordinance gave the company the right
for period of twenty years to collect
additional fare. The company's inter-
est would be to give just as good ser
vice on the high priced cars as it could
and just as poor on the low priced
cars The result would be that the
through cars would run at a high
rate of speed. The cars as now oper-
ated were run at too high speed, and
with this new provision the speed
would not only affect property on the
street, but also life and limb of the
citizens.
SWITCH ON EVERY BLOCK.
The ordinance did not limit the num-
Der of curves, sidetracks and switches.
and they could be put in on every block
west of Dale street. The main obiec
tion was that it meant a 15-cent fare
between here and Minneapolis for the
next twenty years. The council also
gave away it's right to order any new
line for the next four years, and in
case new factory should be built, it
would be impossible to get line built
to 1T. The whole street would be de-
voted to railroad purposes and the
property rights of the owners, not only
his clients but others, would be dam
aged. The council Mr.. Butler said,
had no authority to give away the
rights of the city or to allow the com
pany to use the street for railway
yard and run cars at forty miles an
hour. There was no need of haste
and it was not so important that the
ordinance be rushed through one body
one evening and the other branch the
next evening.
EIGHTH WARDS PROTEST.
Louis Nash, as an Eighth ward res
ident, said he had sounded the business
men of the Eighth ward and there
was a universal protest against the
use of the street for express trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
GOOD GOLD CLEANUP.
Over Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Eight Weeks.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 18.-The
steamer Alki arrived this morning
from Dyea, Alaska. This afternoon
Willis Thorp was handed letter by a
man who came down on the Alki from
Dyea. 1t was written by Edward
Thorp. and came overland, saying that
he had cleaned up $4,000 on the Klon-
dixie in eight weeks, and was coming
home on the steamer Portland, which
is due in Seattle on Aug. 26. Thorp
left Seattle one year ago. having gone
North with drove of cattle. The Alki
brings news that few miners have
crossed the divide. Several hundred
men will winter at Dyea and go down
the Yukon in the spring. The All1i
leaves again tomorrow for the North
TACOMA, Wash, Aug 1S.-The City
of Kingston sailed today for Dyea and
Skaguya, Alaska, with sixty-nine pas
sengers. The number will probably
be increased to 300 at Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PFUI GLOBE
THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1897.
Weather for Today-Fair
PAGE /.

PAGE !.
Operators to Resume Mining.
Trouble With the Men Expected.
Street Railway Ordinance Referred.
Wheat Makes Big Jump.
Trouble Brewing In India.
POrl<er and Donkey (CartOOn).
PAGE z.
DenOunce Street Railway Ordinance
st. Paul Will Be Gorgeous.
Accident on the Interurban.
PAGE s.
Young Woman Drops Dead.
Deep, UnsOIved Mystery.
Iowa Republicans Nominate Shaw.
Mayor of MOOrhead Arrested.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Carlisle Critic of New Tariff.
Bankers Want Currency Reform.
PAGE 8.
Rain Prevents ST. Paul Game.
indianapolis Defeats minneapolis.
Kansas City Defeats Grand Rapids.
Americans Win at Tennis.
President Faure on for Russia.
PAGE @.
Bar silver, 90 1-2c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 50 1-2c.
StOcks-Mixed Gains and Losses.
PAGE z.
Meeting of the Druggists.
Country Merchants Coming Again
PAGE 9.
President Hill on the Crops.
Lamont Coming to st. Paul.
The Y Case to Be Appealed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Boom Explosions At
tempted at Several
Points in the City.

lice headquarters and state council
house, all the shops were closed and
it was necessary to call out the entire
police force and the military before
anything like calm was restored. The
Armenian who was arrested at the I'm
perial Ottoman bank, was trying, it Is
reported, to place the bundle of explo-
sives near one Of the main entrances.
The crowd who saw him delivered by
the bank officials to the police would
have made short work of him if they
had not been prevented. The police
are very reticent as to the reason for
summoning the palace guards and
closing all the doors and gateWays.
but 1T is rumored that a similar out
rage was attempted within the palace
limits and that the approaches were
barred to prevent the exit of the
Would-be perpetrators.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
GOLD SThNDHRD TALK s., Sensation .,:" e1'..i Caused
HEARD IN MEXICO. } Fall F. M Of Silver. Il, en-

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1S.-The
premium on New York exchange to-
day rose to 14O, corresponding to the
renewed decline in silver, the news of
which created a sensation. Talk of the
gold standard is heard in banking cir
cles, but one argument raised against
it is the injury to result to local manu-
facturers as the government could not
raise the tariff sufficiently to conpen-
safe. them for the loss for that meas
ure of support now afforded by cheap
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

silver without imperiling the revenue.
Everybody now anticipates continued
fall in silver until it reaches the aver
age cost of production, although some
large miners now contend it has al
ready gone below that. Opinions Diff
fer as to the cost of production, but
here, on the silver basis, the cost is
undoubtedly. so low as to afford profit
at even lower than present quota
tions. The demand from Europe for
silver five per cent bonds continues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

escape the service of the Injunction If
possible. The leaders propose in this
way to harass the deputies and the
De Armitts. They say there are 20 900
men in the district, and that the at
tacks on the mines at Sandy creek.
Turtle creek and Plum creek will not
cease until the mines are closed down.
The men followed Instructions but
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Boats Are Safe.

the steamer Appomatox and consorts claim
there is no foundation for the reports as to
the boats being in trouble. The captain of
the steamer Benton reports that the Apo
matox and consorts were lying at Grand
Island for two or three days on account of
winds, and left there Monday night for Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

were unable to learn just how many
diggers went into the pit The output
of the Oak hill mine yesterday was
seven cars of lump, and two of slack,
or nut, or about 1S0 tons. This shows
a gain for the company, though no
claim of increased force is made by
the De Armitts, and the strikers claim
that only twenty-five men are at work.