davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-02
@2l5E&{I!IS'7!( [! !!lalS E! s3SID
New 1897
Bicycles.

THE CALUMET, a substantial
wheel, beautifully finished, and
with all the latest improvements in
handle-bars, saddles, gearing, etc.
Price, S45. We have them for
either men or women.
THE HUMBER costs more
than gh-grade' wheels because
it is of Humber quality" "a dis
tinction worthy of the price. See
our new models. Price, Sis.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Netting for Waists, Etc.

Heavy Black Square Mesh Net
ting (not unlike fisherman net in
weave) for covering waists, ETC.,
and for rich ruching when properly
ruffled. Price, 81 IS yard. 1t is
40 inches wide.
White or Ecru Cotton Nets. for
covering summer waists, dresses,
ETC., 75c, 81 and So yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02

eral had narrow ecapes. The boat.
which cost $4,000, is a total loss. as
is also the cargo. The City of Columbus
was owned by the Queen and Crescent
Company of this city and was in
charge Of Captain H. B. Prior when
she went down
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Death of an Archbishop.

DUBLIN, April 1.-The Right Hon.
and Most Rev. William c. Plunkett.
Protestant Archbishop of Dublin, died
this morning. He was born in 1898,
succeeded to the title in 1872, and was
elected Archbishop on the resignation
of Archbishop Trench in 1884
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Silk Waists, So %.

Women's Shirt Waists of silk
foulards, chiefly dark-blue color,
with white dots and figures. Also
some plain, with ruffled fronts, at
special price of 81 90. They are
worth much more than that.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
SCaIded to Death.

EUREKA (Cal), April 1.-The three
year-old daughter of j. l.. Martin was
scalded to death to-day, the child pull
ing over a tub of boiling water upon
her during the temporary absence of
her mot her
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Scotch Plaids.

Pretty Scotch Plaids for chill
dren's dresses, so inches wide, at
I24c yard.
New Summer Plaids with raised
weave; all the new combinations OF
colorS. 2Oc yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
@2l3l>ISl!Z'5| d llalS [sSSD
For Baby.

Cream Baby Flannel 80 inches
wide, with one side turned and en-
broideried in colored silks, such as
lilac, pink, baby blue, etc. The
price-5oc yards a special one.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Bismarck's Birthday.

BERLIN, April 1.-The Emperor to-
day telegraphed his cordial congratu-
lations to Prince Bismarck upon the oc-
casion of his birthday. The ex-Chan-
cellor was born April 1, 1915.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
Nominations Sent to the senate bv
President Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Pros
ident to-day sent the following nomina
tions to the Senate:
State Observation-Disclosures D. White,
New York, ambassador Extraordinary
The record-union., 1897-04-02

veloping the project The acreage will
be cut up into small farms on which
buildings will be erected. The farms
will be sold on the inStallment plan.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Another Pioneer Gone.

SANTA CRUZ, April captain J.
A. Burton, a pioneer, aged IS, died at
jacksonville yesterday. He formerly
resided at Stockton
The record-union., 1897-04-02
The Borregos rIust Hang.

SANTA FEE IN. NJ. April Cow
ernor thornton received the following
telegram from Washington to-day:
me PRESIDENT will grant no further
respite in the Borrego case
JOSEPH McKENNA
Attorney General"
Great precautions have been taken to
prevent any escape or rescue of the
-FOUR condemned men. The militia has
been ordered under arms. The Jail is
surrounded and streets leading to the
entrance are patrolled by the cavalry.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
French BrOadClOthS.

French Broadcloths in brown,
gray, green and heliotrope. Spe-
cial value at 53c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Checked SergeS.

All-wool Checked Storm Serges
in navy blue and black. Width,
So inches. Price, 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Summer Silks.

Summer Silks, with navy blue,
brown, black and green ground on
which are large white flowers.
Price, 73c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
COIOred SergeS.

Plain All-wool Serges, in about
s to 20 colorS. This cloth is so
inches wide and is excellent value
for SOc ward.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Boys Knee Trousers.

Heavy Cottonade Knee Trou-
sers, 23c.
Union Cheviot Knee Trousers,
neat dark patterns, 45c.
All wool Cheviot Knee Trou-
sers, heavy quality, at 75c.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Black Satin.

An excellent quality of Io-inch
Black Satin at SOC yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Black Grenadine
Suits. S21.

Black Grenadine Suits, with
gold and silver tinsel interviewer.
Only one of kind and very hand
some. Price, SCI suit.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
TO-DAY,
Eight
Telling
Items.

LOT Bleached Twilled
Crash Toweling, about IS inches
wide. Having decided to close
out our stock of it we make price
! 63c for roll of Is yards, or
Sale Price, 2aC Yard.
LOT Fine quality White
! India Lawn, 40 inches wide, for
children's wear, aprons, waists,
dresses, etc.
Sale Price, lie.
LOT ga few pieces of Striped
Summer Cotton Goods for liz ut
waists.
Sale Price, SC Yard.
LOT 4-Complete assortment of
! New Shirting Prints in light sum-
mer patterns for boys waists, etc.
Sale Price, 4C.
LOT 5-Flannelette Remnants,
to II yard pieces. These rem
nants are from our best quality
) hannelettes and will be sold at rate
of &c yard.
LOT o-Our celebrated White
Bedspreads, full regular size,
) hemmed ends, Marseilles patterns.
Sale Price, OOC.
LOT 7 = Bleached Cotton
Sheets. 21l by 21a yards.
hemmed ready for use. at soc
each. This price is lower than we
have ever been able to name for
same quality.
Pillow Slips to match above
sheets. Size 36 by 45 inches wide.
Sale Price, &c.
New Suitings.
Exceptional value in Rich Wool
Suitings. new changeable tints in
pretty, novel designs. Price, Csc.
A new line Of Silk and Wool
Mixtures in late shades of green,
brown and heliotrope at soc. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22

sibiltty Of sewer gas getting into th,
building.
But We arc not disposed to criti
else the State Board OF Health, and
viii carry out all OF their rccommcn.
datlons that arc possible, and leave nc
stone unturncd to allay all cause OF
doubt as to the proper sanitation Of the
college buildings and grounds.
we haze never had any trouble
before, and We anticipate none in the
future other than the usual climatic
and unavoidable diseases Of the coun.
try.
"Tho vacation will be changed
and instead of being in the winter
viii bc in summer, the scholastic yea.
beginning hereafter on the second
"Wednesday in September and closing
the second Thursday in June.
Every suggcs ted or possible cause
OF fever will be removed and the build
ings thoroughly disnfcctrd and put in
good order.
We do not hesitate TO give assur-
ances that the college viii bo guarded
against recurrence OF the trouble, if
u be pOssiblc.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22

mond Shall We tell the public how
the students have been crowded like
criminals, four in Il room, barely large
enough to- afford breathing space for
two?
Shall we tell them that deep ditch,
rocking with accumulated cXcrctu,
was Intentionally arrested in its flow
and subjected to the accomplishing ac
tion OF intense solar heat, anu that the
students were kept working in the low
lands beside it, day by day, under the
beamlng monday sun--a menace to
thCir lives
Shall VIC tell that tho milch cows
were driven daily through this poison
cd water, OF which they perhaps
drank, and which must have splashed
upon their uddcrS--in either instance,
enough to AFFECT the milk iniuriOuslv :?
Shall VIC tell that tho forest inter.
vcnlng between this pcstifer0us ditch
and the barracks, the only protection
Tor the students against the inrush OF
poisonous clluvia, WAS recklcssly de-
stroycd
And that an eli :ial testified, Of his
own personal experience, that tho
barracks were invaded by u" horriblc
Stcnch :"
just think of ii, All this right
under our noses, at Clemson. which
aspircs to be the brightest jewel in the
educational crown OF South Carolina.
Speak not Of typhoid fever at Glenn.
son. 1t cannot and must not be Bet
ter the horrible inscription over the
gates Of Hadcs than that OF epidemic
typhoid fever at Clemson
Guard the sccrct-and let fathers
and mcthcrs come, and after weary
days and nights OF ccascless vigils and
with bleeding hearts, carry back to
their homes their own dear dead.
Might we not write upon the walls
Of Clemson that the "Ossa' OF igno.
rance is piled on the Ielion OF i'm
bccility?
CHARLES Il. TABMN, NJ. D.,
Chair. Com. State Board OF Health.
Fort Motto, July 18th, 1897.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22
THE TRUSTEES MAKE ANSWER.

The Conclusions of tho State Board
or Health are Not Accepted as to
the Nature and Causes Of the
Sickness.
Concerning tho report OF the State
Board OF Health in regard to the fever
at Clemson College, the Board OF Trus-
tees makes the following statement:
1.-The Board Of Trustees OF Clemson
College, mindful OF tho important
trust in their charge, feel called on to
mako a statement for tho information
Of the people Of the State In regard to
tho recent sickness at the college and
It's causes.
we have read tho report Of the
State Board Of Health, and have also
had under consideration tho report Of
the college surgeon, DR.. Redfearn. In
the subject, We have made personal
examination Of the college buildings
and the surrounding grounds, and we
are not satisfied at all as to the nature
OF the fever which has prevailed or as
to it's cause.
"Wo have groat respect for the
scientific ability and learning OF the
State Board of Health, but we are
bound to question their conclusions,
rom the fact that eminent physicians
in the ncighboring counties have do
clared the fever at the college to be
malarial and not typhoid in its nature;
and there is grave doubt whether moro
than four cases Of typhoid fever have
| have been at the college this year.
The cursory and imperfect cxami-
nation made by the State Board OF
| Health is shown by tho fact that two
palpable errors are made in thoir re-
port. The dairy, which they place
under the ban as q probable cause OF
disease, was not built on u pond which
had been filled in, and there is not a
single privy on the surrounding
hills" above the dairy. The water
from the only privy in tho neighbor.
hood reaches the ravino below the
dairy. Then tho statement is made
three separate timos, that tho water
closets should bo outside the barracks
and not inside, and should be "detach
cd' from them. In fact, the water
closets were removed from the build
ing more than two years ago, and the,
are now detached, with an open cur
rent OF air passing between. They
are reached by u latticed gallery
! fifteen feet long, and there Is no pos
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22

,-Thero Is man In Glasgow who,
whom he goes to church, notes the
hour when the sermon begins, and If
1t does not exceed 20 minutes he sub.
scribes two shillings, sixpence to tho
collection bag ; If over 25 minutes he
suoscribes one shilling but II 1t goes
ovor that time he buttons up his pocket
and gives nothing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22

"A party Of ST. Louis commercial
travellers to save hotel bills, have char
tered a railway car fitted up rs Il hotel
and salcsroom for a 20 days trip. Forty
stops at towns will be made and mcr
chants will come to the car to buy.
This is II new wrinkle.
Uncommon fractions: "I sec that
Skindollar is advertising his goods for
sale for q fraction Of their real
valuc.'" Yes, about cight-lifths, |
guess"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22
THE POSITION or THE STATE.

Governor EilcrDc Will SciZo All
Liquors Where Original Packages
arc BrOIl cn.
The Columbia Register, In noting
tho fact that an original package store
was raidcd in Florence and its contents
coniiscatcd by the constablcs, says
This was the second closure OF tho kind
since Judge Simonton's decision and
indicates q determination on the part
Of the State to close up thcso places
on the least violation Of tho law as laid
down by Judge Simonton. In this
particular case it appears that tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-22
TOO Busy! !

That is we arc too busy to write very much Our
Low Prices keep busy
lhc Racket Store is the place where you can al
ways buy what you want cheap. When we say cheap
we mean what VIC say.
Cur competitors call us by cheap names, and we
the charge and leave it the good people
OF tins county to say whether the New York Racket
store has been benefit to them not Our goods are
us goods the best.
Bought at Low Prices, so let our competitors weep
and our customers re oicc at the good the New York
Racket Store is doing for the people Of this county.
Asking that one and all remember that motto is
to "Undcrbuy and Undcrscll"
Yours in dead earnest,
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
Ealey, G. NAlIY propietos
T. S---Stll remember the Surry offer Some one
VIII get a nice carriage this fall FREE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18

on the voyage to Rome of the Apostle
Paul. He said we are following the
footsteps of ST. Paul. We have seen
him in captivity, before Felix and
Drusila. reasoning of Righteousness
and judgment to come. We have
heard his appeal before Festus to Caesar
and now he is to journey toward Rome.
This is ty pical of the voyage OF life.
Christ was with Paul, he who sticketh
closer than a brother, and his presence
held up in his physical infirmities the
great apostle. Every man and woman
must experience this voyage in life. In
every ship there is an immortal soul.
God knows our needs, of our wander
ings here in the darkness. So he hath
placed in the portals of heaven beacon
light, a guiding star, lighting us on
our way, and that light is the star of
Bethlehem.
The musical part of the service, as
usual, was excellent. There is q rOmpt-
ness and accuracy of attaque on the
part of the choir that can come only
from thorough conscientious training.
The tenor work. too was particularly
good.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18

Here are business men checked in theil
career! Don't give up. Your lost blow
may bring victory. Keep battling
Are you in ill health? Turn your
thoughts outside OF yourself. Rest in
the God of eternal calm. Hope on.
Cheer up. THE morning cometh" to
the night of doubt sof you follow the
light you have. THE morning cometh''
to the night of affection. Blessed news
to Gods children of affection! Palsied
limbs, crooked backs will one day be
straig htened. Look Up! 1.-THE morning
cOmeth. "
There cometh morning to the night
of bereavement. Heads up! God will
one day wipe away all tears from your
eyes. To the nightof sin there is a
morning.-Take Jesus as your Savior
and the morning of salvation will
dawn. The morning of the worlds en-
ancipation is coming. What is the
meaning of history-but that God is
training a race from moral error and
evil building up purified society: Isa-
iah and Daniel and David hailed the
better. The kingdom of God is COM
ing. God is using steam. electricity,
mariners compass, printing press to
bring it to pass. Cheer up. This old
world will yet be redeemed-Christ
will yet be King of Kings and Lord of
Lords
Heavens morning is coming. How
sweet the thought. oh to be there.
Believe it. 1.-The morning cometh. -
Tell it to the sad of heart. Tell it to
the sick unto death. Shout it in the
face of the foe. 1.-THE morning
cOmeth.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18
Modern America and the Powers.

Is the outlook such that our present
civilization, with its benefits, is most
likely to be insured by universal disar
mament, the clamor for which rises
minously-thewordis used advisedly
among our latter-day cries? None
shares more heartily than the writer
the aspiration for the day when nations
shall beat their swords into plough
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks; but is European civilization, in
Guiding America, SO situated that it can
afford to relax into an artificial peace,
resting not upon the working of nation
al consciences, as question arise, but
nal, if self-imposed authority,-the
realization in modern policy of the
ideal of the medieval papacy?
The outlook-the signs of the times,
what are they? 1t is not given to hu-
man vision, peering into the future, to
see more than as through glass,
darkly; men as trees walking, one can
not say certainly whittier. Yet signs
may be uoted, even if they cannot be
among them 1 should certainly say is to
be observed the general outward i'm
pulse of all the civilized nations of the
first order Of greatness-eXcept our
own. Bound and swathed in the tradi-
tons of our own eighteenth century,
when we were as truly external to the
European world as we are now q part
of it, we, under the specious plea of
peace and plenty-fulness of bread
hug an ideal of isolation, and refuse to
recognize the solidarity of interest
with which the world of European civ
ilization must not only look forward to,
but go out TO meet, the future that,
whether near or remote seems to await
it. 1 say we do so; should more sure
Ir,o nv hat
the outward impulse already is in the
majority of the nation, as shown when
parii ocular occasions arouse their at
tention, but that it is as yet retarded,
and may be retarded perilously long,
by those whose views of national policy
are governed by maxims framed in the
infancy of the republic.-Harper's Ma
Oo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18
Re-Married.

At morning mass at the Roman
Catholic church of ST. Genovieve, Las
Cruces, N. NJ, recently, John Ryan
and Mrs. Margerett Bean Barela Ryan
re-celebrated their marriage, being
married by the Rev. Pedro Lassaigne,
parish priest, having as witnesses Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Castaneda. They we're
previously married in 1879 by Judge
New Mexico, but Mr.. Ryan being di-
vorced from his first wife, aud both he
and his wife being Roman Catholics,
at the time could not celebrate their
marriage in the church. His divorced
wife having died in June of this year,
both parties according to the rites of
the Roman Catholic church, cele-
brated the matrimonial tie according
to the rules and regulations of the
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18
At the RaDtiSt Church.

Rev. w. O. Millican preached yes
terday morning in the First Baptist
church from the text, ''But your mi
quities have separated between you
and your God, and your sins have hid
his face from you, that he will not
hear" Isaiah LIKE. The speaker said
in part, Many a business man goes
home at night feeling that he has done
his best, and is a successful business
man. But many Christian man does
not feel at night that his work during
the day has oeen productive OF fruit
for the cause of the Master. They feel
unsatisfactory in their spiritual life.
So there is no answer to their prayers,
and the days and years go by leaving
efforts are not effective. Yet these
same persons may be hungeriug for
spiritual life; and why are they not
filed? God is ready to do his part,
and to bless the individual at all times
from the windows of heaven. 1t is
because your iniquities have come
between you and your God. This is a
for a more and more sweet
communion with God. The pure in
heart shall see God. If your heart
were pure you would not be so con-
scious of your DEFICIENCIES, your needs,
the lack OF that ace which passeth
| all understanding. To enjoy spiritual
| life you must live consistent Christ
ian life, according to Gods word.
Sanctifcation is progressive condi-
ton to be reached in ripper years Of a
| we'll spent life, although Christian
| youth have attained to higher joys of
spiritual life. 1t is criminal to be a
dwarf when you might be giant. Be
filled with the holy spirit and then you
will be spiritual giant. Stop the
entrance of sin into your heart.
| The musical services of the Baptist
church are greatly improving under
copal church in Chicago. Miss Stout is
one OF the most capable organ execu-
tants ever in this city, and under her
intelligent direction the Baptist church
will have choir of which it can Justly
be proud. The quartet is composed of
| Miss Windsor, soprano: Miss Harrison,
contralto; Mr.. Barnes, tenor, and Mr..
Bevan, baritone. There is also a
chorus with the quartet. Miss Harri-
son sang gospel hymn at the close OF
the service that was sOulfully render
ed. She enunciates we'll, sings with
expression and without drifting into af.
fectation or INDUCING in mannerisms
| in any way and as one listens Miss Har.
rison's voice suggests devotion. truly
worshipful spirit rather than peculiar.
tiles suggestive of the concert stage.
If churches had more such singers ir
their organ lofts there would be lest
occasion for filings about operate per
formances in church so often made by
the unregenerate. And while speak
ing of the chorus, without intending tt
rasp anyones feelings, or rub the ful
the wrong way, it light be suggested
that the cornet work be adm lifted, OF
else let the player stand up in from
and actually lead. Its performanc c,
yesterday was neither fish, nor flesh
nor good red herring.' There is ais,
a tendency on the part Of the ensembl,
to drag: but then that Is somethin,
!, that can be remedied by practice an,
+ by close attention to the choir direct tor
st. Clements Church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18
A Close Call

An unsuspectipg passenger on No
Pullman conductor 800 bill in pay.
ment for berth. So much money
in the hands of one man seemed sus.
picious to an employe on the Santa Fe
Pacific and when the train reached AL
buquerque the platform was crowded
with detectives, policemen, deputy
sheriffs and money experts. The in
nocent cause of all the excitement was
sound asleep, and as the bill proved to
be perfectly straight he was not waken.
ed ard doesn't know yet how near be
came to sleeping in q New Mexico
jail.-Alb. Dem.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-18
Cheer up! Cheer up!

Rev. W. H. Moore preached last
night in the Presbyterian church from
the text: "The morning cometh"
Isaiah Pip. He said: There are
some people in the world by whom
none of us are made better in meeting.
crab-apple man, the woman with
vinegar in her veins, the gadabout
gossiper telling things "too good to
keep,'' the sarcastic touchy person.
But we all love to meet those broad
minded, charitable, cheerful, SYM
pathetic people who are always looking
on the bright side of things. They fill
US with hope and cheer when they put
their hands on our shoulders and say
people are angels wings to US, rain
bows to US in the storms of life, oil to
lubricate the creakipg machinery.
God bless such people! Last hope is
fatal disease. Don't lose it..
Keep a brave heart. A man
who sits down waiting for
things ito turn up'' and never uses his
own energies to turn them up has no
right to hope. Hope is founded on
saved without belief en- his part has a
false hope. Hope that paralyses en-
terprise is vain. Hope that inspires
every faculty, hope founded on God S
word is the hope that maketh not
ashamed.
The enemies of the Jews in captivity
at Babylon tainted them and said, VIII
| of this night of captivity? You said it
would soon be over. The Jewish watch
man from the tower on the walls cries
back: "Better day coming. We are
going back to our dear jerusalem y
| The morning cOmeth." Hope. bless
ed hope. The Christian religion is
| one of cheer, courage, hope. The
heather religions are religions of fear
Cheer up. To be sure yesterday was
disastrous but it is better today. 1t
will clear off tomorrow. Hopeful peo
pie get all the sweetest and best things
out Of life. They are children OF the
sunshine. They make the world sweet
err and warmer for others to live in.
| To lose heart is to lose the battle. Gri,
will beat genius in the long run unless
| genius has grit in it.
| We give too little encouragement tt
| one another. All around US are people
discouraged. Tired housekeepers,
martyrs of the kitchen-children t
dress, mending to do, growing old try
ing to make fifty cents do the work of
dollar. Crowns! Give them not all tt
Knox, Luther, Willerforce-public he
| rOrs. Give them to tired mothers
housekeepers who with uncomplaiuin
patience do their noble work. Most O
the suicides are committed by men
not women. Women are more heroic
The mornirg of reward cometh to them