davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
they exclaim, My voice Is still for

they eAclalm, My voicc 1s still iOi
war"
We arc long suffering people. An
othor London papor has boon s9nt to
mo called Tho Christian. Almost all
| OF II Ia good orthodox reading, but an
american correspondent givos u long
catalogue of our rcoont lynchings In
tho South and among them IL u negro
man from Nritln for asking for u drink
~ srdn water aud whito girl oight
years old lynohod vt Hampton, Ga, for
no known onuac. An EnElishman
.ravelrd trom Atlanta with ono OF our
tow nHmrn ANU snld: "Why thoso no
Snrr arrm to ho quito happy and
NHrN wrll rlnd. honr thom laughing
m"rrtly nr"nnd tho dnp0s. had SUP.
r"'H>M they wore worry miserable, in
dnrI. nlL you ovor kin IL nogur.ro pn
\" atr ~, air. Why do you ask mo
th"t NnratInn ?" "Woll, had supposed
that every man In tho South killed
on" or NOR" negur-rOs every day or
two"
Now thoro IT. Is. Tho man wns In
earnest. ldn WolIs and hor sort made
thom bcllcvo thosn lies and this mun
lhurbcr 10 backing thom up. Tho
worry paper that published his speech
aud had In big hoRd lines, "Tho Inso.
cnrity OF llfo and Property at tho
south, had In tho ncXt column, "Mvre
Troops for Clcvonnd," and tho Cath :.
Ollie bishop says "Anarchy roigns. Riot
prevails. Visitors fear so enter our DO, :
tais' our ctttznns nro In danger OF ,hcir
llvos, otc. Thurbor cunS 500 that,
Never mind, we will give them Early
County now for chewing gum.
Bill. Arr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10


Amazing as is this showing, there
still remains u deficiency. Of $97 600,
600 that must be obtained from rice
and broom corn, fisheries and forest,
to pay tho interest on the total indebt
edness in the United States. Many Of
our people are today Wearing clothes
that thoy arc paying interest on.
Many are driving horses in 0uggics
that arc drawing interest; many are
living in houses and using furniture
for house and bcGs that draw interest
! on them.
Alliancemen, lot me warn you; |
want to aid you | am here to address
you. Keep out OF dcbt don't buy on
| time; better walk to church better
wear homespun and coppcras brccches;
better go barefoOtcd to church than
owe for shoes that you cannot pay for.
Got out Of debt; get out OF debt and
stay out, If you would be happy.
The great cardinal principle that
binds Alliancomen together is that
they may be mutually benefited tinan.
cially. Has tho Alliance done this?
| Go back to your accounts thirteen years
ago. see what you then paid for your
fertilizers, and sec today; you have
saved from So to 80 per ton by your
united action. Say VIC uso 100000 tons
| sohS ~ ShN ing NJ po % VIII Jou !" i' w
that we have saved TO ourselves
81, $50 900.
Take bagging and ties, and when we
were fully united, see what wo did, and
behold wEaS Il lesson We taught the
world Of trade.
Finally, let me tell you that IT is ab-
soiutcly Ii, ccssary that WC shall rcor-
ganlZo for sclf-protcction.
LGt me warn you that the day OF CO IN
Petltlon Is doomed, is at an end.
You have heard it said that competi.
tion Is the life OF trade; but we have
lived to SEQ "compctition" stricken out
: ana the word combination substituted,
80 inc hdage goes to lay "Comblnation
+ ls the life OF trade"
y LOOK about you; tho products OF la.
l. Dor are everywhere; you cannot main.
l. t"ln a we'll ordered lie or homo with
I' oaC Ihcn every object in your house
r. mas on IL Tor discerning eyes the work
r OF ingenious tools aud the prcssnrc OF
,, laDor's hand, yet the laboror and pro
Il ducer cannot en- JOY it,
}, we must meet combination with com
!. Dlnatl0n we must mcot brains with
j. brains: sc must organize in order tC
z h0ld our hand against organized trusts
s and combines, When the Alliance has
y fully organized and the home finances
r nave been protected as TO give labor itt
i due reward when our aims have
l. reached their full fruition, then it m a,
be said that tho Alliance mas reache e(
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10

lnCI& 10 ono
appalling death that still threatens limo.
cent men. 1t is a slow and lingering death
from consumption One sixth Of the htI.
man race die from this relentless enemy of
humanity. Probably no subject connected
with health Is so important and 80 little
understood as the conservation of vital
force. The huluan organism is a wonderful
nachine, and IS 80 constructed that If ex-
haustive drauP hts are made upon the vital
forces during youth and middle life, the
mechanism responds for the time, but at the
expense Of its future usefulness. The man
VINO oyerworks or cahausts himself day
after day is constantly overdrawing his
store OF vital force. Finally the mcchan.
ISM Of supply breaks down and the man
becomeo q physical bankrupt The me-
Shanism Of supply i'll man is l. stomach.
Ihere the food Is transformed into vital
force. II the stomach is weak and the di.
gestion Impaired the body ceases to re-
ceive and store. up vital force. If tho
draught Is continued, consumption or some
other equally fatal disease IS the result.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a
great producer of vital force. 1t enables a
man to daily store up energy to do almost
any amount of work or stand any amount
OF exposure. 1t does its work through the
stomach. 1t makes the weak stomach
strong: 1t facilitates and increases the
how OF digestive juices. 1t promotes and
pertects the assimilation of all the life
giving clements Of the food. 1t 10 the
great blood maker and flesh builder.
Mr.. r. NJ. Robinctt, Of Xcnophon, Tenn,
Solden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
torpid liver. Twas very bad off and tried diff.
ierent dnctotD will but little benefit. decided
TO give the Golden Medical Discovery trial
for DR.. Pleree's Golden Medical Discovery be-
bsve would not be living today."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
CA s + ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature pp"sa sDo Of lsGfzHAz7s&SM

Many druggists speak good word for
Alligator Lintment, although most ot
them have liniments of their own. The
truth must be.told sometimes, and it is the
truth that alligator Tinimont cures
where others fail 1t penctrates down to
the cause and roots of the pain. Sold
everywhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10

- p A IT. II.
% oPMilman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
w. G7 and 88, on A. and @. division. Dining cara
on these trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartalibnrg A. 81 O. division,
nor Inbound, 6:43 n. In, :87 D. M, G:l8 D. M,
3Vestbule Limited); southbound IL :20 a. m.,
6:d5 p m, IL :3i n. m, tyestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenyille, A. and O. division
n0rth6onnq, $50 n. m, 2:8I p. m. and 8 :22 D. m,
lHeslibulcd Limitedl outhbound, / rs a. m.
d;SS p m, 1880 ?. m, Nestibuled Limited).
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheviile
natl.
Trains l3 and Id carry superb Pullman parlor
cara between Charleston and Asheyille.
FRANK S. CANNON JIM OTJIP
Third VP. 81 Con. Mgr, TraIIio Nor
washington, ID. q Washington d. O.
W: A TURK, g. H. HARDWICK,
zen. Pass. Ag't AB't Con. Pass. Ag't.
washington, d. O Atlantis, Go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
cry BREvITIEs.

..u,ro,,s dav festival advertised TO
,aIe nlace at Magnolia park To-Day mas oee"
postponed. ...na. have do
cided to abolish the slot Inachines iun '-
nection with that business
t,arwood Edward Harrison, aged years
a,sd st &. 20 o'clock last night at the noine VI
bis nardnts fii1 Providence street, RUN VA va
NJ scarlet fever. The burial VIII take pia''
TODAY at the German cemetery
Thomas Brady aged i6 years, died az ms
home in the Fifth ward at / p M Yesterday
and viii he buried at o'clock TINS allernoo ~
IL The German cemetery, Rev. Father crow OIL
st. Patrck's church ofhciatins'
Dr Francis Marion Bourland OF this CITY ana
Miss Neitie D. Moss of Franklin, Tenn, werc
married al the home of Mr.. and Mira. w; NJ
Henderson in the latter city last week. ines
will make their future home here.
rho ladies of the Aid Society of the First
t;ornan Evangelical Lutheran churcn WIN
have an outing accompanied by taelr huS
hands ana friends, at Mr.. William Angfrnoi-
fer's park next Sunday afternoon, July To-
The meeting Of the Houston Light Guaru
formerly announced for last night VIII oueu'
tonight at the armory, in the bihz uuiau stas
A large number of applications for memoel-
ship nre TO be received and considerable otner
business will be transacted,
Young Eugene Banks, son OF Ed Banks. mas
kindly volunteered bis services TO the eehtl ai
relief committee as long as they are sl
He Is attentive to duty and is rendering the
committee some good service
On account of the Children's Day festivities
at Forest park all street cars will make the
belt today. The large number of cars 10 pc
used on the Houston Heights line during Tue
day will make It necessary for passengers ior
Drummer to transfer from the Heights cars
after 80 p. M.
Pastors ]. T. Green OF the Sabine street
Methodist church and Duncan of the Second
Baptist church have agreed to abandon their
respective Sunday schools next sunday AS a
result of the suggestion to that effect made
by CITY Physician Massie. The usual sermons
will be preached at both churches.
Bay Ridge near La Porte, is known. as a
place of resort in the summer, but evidently
it has other advantages as Major s. r. 5.
Andres sent The Post yesterday fine basket
OF grapes of the Delaware, Moors Early and
Niagara varieties. These grapes were taken
from vines from cuttings planted last year aud
were full size and delicious.
Citizens upon whose houses they have to be
used are complaining of the size and conse-
quent consplcuousness of the cards that are
tackled up by the health department upon
their houses to announce the prevalence there
of CONTAGIOUS or infectious diseases. City
Health Officer DR.. Massie says the next lot he
has printed he will have an assortment OF
sizes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
THE ROSE WEDDING.
unique Open Air Entertainme en-
Given Inst NIrhf.


IT.. ", 49,,
oso "euuins' "hich mas oeeh
executing curiosity and interest among the
people of the city for weeks past and
which has been preyented nv rain or nth
erwi,o an ...-
oe'asioAS' 'ooh p'aee
nuaiiy iast night ana was unusually well
attended. The large lawn Of Mr.. G.. A.
| Gibbons, on which tho affair was given.
w,s hrii,,a,,,, u,,,,,..aa ,,,,h oio,.rt.
W." ~
iisnts ana onlnese lanterns large por-
ton of the grass was covered with carpets
and rugs. plenty of chairs were provided
and ho ,n,,.n, :, 49,, ,..nai,c n,,
VI '"'''
wen looked aiter IN general over Tue
piisntiy Illuminated spot on wnicn most
Oh the evening entertainment was given
was large Japanese umbrella dalhtiiy
constructed Oh crepe paper
Inc programme was opened py Mr.
Hehry nan, VINO, dressed IN the costume
OF an oid-time negro nanny sang
kentucky Bape very acceptaoly' ac
complaining nlmselt ON the pahJo' ne
was Followed by MIS- D, T. GlppohS' VINO
reelted an extremely clever medley ana
was warmly applauuea' MIS- D. W. Max
cy next sang JAMIE from an open WINDOW
oil the Gibbons residence. she was accom-
panied by Mr.. A. b. kldd, and her sweet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
A MILD REBUKE.
Dallas Would Erect ~ Monument to
Dick Bowling

DICK
Captain Phil H. Fall. adjutant of Dick
bowling camp, has received the following
caustic letter from Sterling Price camp,
U. C. v, in response TO an appeal for a
subscription for the Dick Bowling monu-
ment fund:
Philip II. Fall, Adjutant Dick Bowling
Camp, Houston, Texas;
Dallas, Texas, July s. 1S99.-Dear Sir;
Your esteemed favor of June 26, addressed
to Colonel oliver Steele, adjutant of the
camp. regarding the unmarked grave of
Lieutenant Richard w. Bowling has been
laid before the camp and the undersigned
has been directed to answer 1t.
This camp yields absolute acquiescence
In your suggestion that Dick Bowling and
his superbly gallant men performed at
Sabine Pass an act of exalted and incom-
parable heroism.
That he saved Texas, her fair fields and
beautiful cities from the fearful fate in
ficted by Sherman upon our people in his
historic march to the sea is undoubted and
indisputable history.
That, as you intimate and as Jefferson
Davis said, this event was without par
alel in ancient and modern war" and we'll
deserves to enroll Bowling and his men
among the immortals.
SO We beg TO say to you that Camp Ster-
ling Price holds Dick Dowling's memory
enshrined in its heart of hearts, yielding
TO none in its appreciation of his measure
less and inapproachable valor, and 1t can
only express both regret and surprise that
so wealthy and patriotic city as Hous-
ton whose very name is forever inter-
twined in the history of TexA. should for
nearly thirty years permit the grave OF
this hero to remain unhonored, and feel
ing thus towards the memory of Richard
w. Bowling, i am instructed by the unan-
imous vote of the camp to say that. if
permission can be had. that Camp Sterling
Price will. with all honor and exalted
ceremonial and at Its own charge, convey
the body OF this illlstrious Texan to Dali
las, here inter II with fitting honors and
erect over his grave that cenotaph which
shall speak to all the coming ages the
story of his glorious achievement.
Trusting for a favorable consideration
of our proposition, beg to remain yours
truly, Jas B. Simpson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. j. A. Ramsay OF Oxford. La. was
guest at the Bristol yesterday.
Miss Gabriel Laviellc is at present visiting
the sittigs at their summer home at Ba,
Ridge.
MIR. j. G. Montgomery. commercial ira
Weller from Louisville. registered at tn,
Bristol yesterday.
Judge w. r. Hamblen and family will leav,
this week for their summer home on the ha,
to be gone until fan.
Mr.. James Il. Parsons OF The Post bushes,
office force left last night on q vacation trip Il
his old home at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. 7. II. Seaman and family left yesterda,
via the international and Great Northern fas
mail for Chicago, where they will spend IN,
summer.
Captain r. A. Reichardt, who Is the re-.
ceiyer OF the Calvert coal Mines has gone /.
Calv, ri to look after that property which va,
submerged by the overflow.
Messrs Ben Phelps OF Shreveport, In. ana
Rem Phelps OF Now York. after spending som,
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. S Kottwltl Ia,
yesterday morning for New York
Mrs j. j. Herrle VI Galveston is ylsjttne
friends and relatives In the city ana Tor *
rest OF the week will be with her dau,h,or
Miss Julia. at No. so6 Rusk avenue
Mr. ID. @. Campbell United stataas re,s,o,
agent for this district spent few honrs No.
Yesterday and left at $3.50 D M via tha i,,.r
national and Great Northern fast mail co. ~
headquarters In San Antonio. WhiIe bsro ~
was guest at the Bristol H'
Mr.. Earl Amerman, who has been yis,,r,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13

nervous, .petulant and Respondent.
,.1enerally ill-health in a woman is due IN
disorders or arrangements of the delicate
anu anu important feminine organs which are
tue cradle OF the race. No woman Who s,,f
cIs III ms way can retain her good looks
Oh hef attractiveness. The daily burden of
lor,uring, dragging pains that She carries
VIII soon make her a physical wrect and
eventually either kill her or drive her to
n;saHiy' ANY woman may restore and re.
IAN her health and strength in womanly
My oy me use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
description. II cures absolutely and com
te,ely the weakness and diseases peculiar
hel sex. II does away with the neces
ssiniy ior the Obnoxious examinations y and
iocal treatments - insisted upon by nearly
az PHYSICIANS, and enables her to treat her
; ;eii N Tue privacy Of her home. 1t Is the
,mnehuoh Of DR.. K. " Pierce, for thirty
years chef consulting physician TO the
ptntai,us hotel and Surgical Institute, at
tpunaio' n. Y. Any woman NAV consult
I'm py letter free of charge. All cores
ponaehee saeredly confidential
s,,s was siekly fJr sixteen years with prolap.
syn., w,esskness, disagreeahle drain pain In The
~. y, ny PACK aud costiveness writes Mrs.
W. ,sn,n. OF Barronett Barron Co, Wis
Preser;n,;,,o began taking DR. Pierce's Pavorite
n, ipuon J could not sit up Aftcr taxing II
h ~. ~ week got up aud did nv ho,sewort
lion o'.s ienr bottles OF the Favorite Prescrip
er,r uae nottle OF the Golden Medical Discoy
ri. SUI Inrse bottles Of the Pleasant Pellets
a. s,.n neaaeines have cured me feel as we'll
inrd ,, ud Seven Of the best doctors in the
s' my case, but gave me no relief"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13

good home; babe that had been refused
at charitable institution. and ! can dc
the same by every one given to me Tor
that purpose. II the Lord will the good
work will go on and any one willing to
donate anything to this cause cheerfully,
we VIII gladly receive 1t and use 1t to the
best advantage. We will not beg any
more; the books are always open to in
spection, and all can sec how and for
what the money Is used
] have been away about two weeks hav-
ing good meeting at Dallas and Waco.
and the good Lord kept me without me
having TO pass the hat around; let us
practice what we preach and trust in the
Lord for all things; IL we are saved and
called by the Holy Spirit and sent out to
work for Him. He will care for His
children, because He has promised to do so.
Oh! we of little faith, 1t is better to
trust In the Lord than to put confidence
in men. Joe S. Yarbrough,
superintendent of Houston Charity and
Relief Association, Room G. over Krlpp
G. Tufhy's, corner of Main and Con-
gress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13

HE SACRIFICED HIS LIFE
In Trying to Save n Companion from
Drowning,

Drowning.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon as
young joe McKernon and several COM
panions were bathing in a pool, near the
packing house, In the outskirts of the Sec
ond ward young boy named Tracy Elan
nigan got beyond his depth and was in the
act OF drowning when young McKernon
and another boy went to his assistance. In
the effort to save young Flanagan Nc
Kernon got beyond his depth and was
drowned while the other lad was pulling
Flanagan out of the water.
McKernon went to the bottom and the
other boys who were with him were badly
frightened and coming back to town they
very awkwardly broke the news to those
who they knew would convey it to the
family.
The body was recovered last night by
letting the water out of the pool by a
flood gate in the dam and an inquest was
held by Justice Malsch, when the facts as
above given We're developed.
Young McKernon is II years old, the
third son of Mr.. Gus McKernou, formerly
OF Galveston. but who at present resides
In Houston and is the proprietor of the
Avenue Hotel, at sos San Jacnto street,
between Prairie and Texas avenues, from
which place tho funeral will take place at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-13
flood stricken district. the following re-
plies were received yesterday:
al

Hood stricken district, the following re
plies were received yesterday:
Taliaferro, Chairman:
Palestine, Texas, July 1--we will
donate $3.50 to be used for purchase of
seed for planters In vicinity of our road
between Columbia and Arcola. II you
find 1t really necessary we will raise 1t
to $500, and the International and
Great Northern road will furnish
transportation for all seed and sup
plies for the flood sufferers as we have
already been doing from any point on
our line free of charge, as long as 1t
is necessary for donations to he made.
L. Trice, General Manager.
l.. Trice, Palestine:
Houston, Texas, July 12.--Thanks for
liberal donation. Please place $3.50
with us to purchase seed for points on
your road. VIII call for balance II
needed. Taliaferro, Chairman.
Talinferro, Chairman;
Palestine, Texas, July 12.--Mcssags
received VIII send you our check for
$3.50 by tonight's mail l.. Trice.
The following from General Superin-
tendent Trice OF the International and
Great Northern Is self-explanatory.
To All Agents:
Palestine, Texas, July 12-This COM
pany will transport free of charge all
seed and supplies donated to the flood
sufferers from any point on our line to
any point on our line. Please be GOV
erned accordingly. billing such freight
deadhead. l.. Trice.
Taliaferro, Chairman:
On the Road, July 12.-Your mes
sage received We will do all In our
power to expedite the movement and
distribution of seed and will notify
agents to exert themselves.
NJ Monserrate,
General Manager San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass
Taliaferro. Chairman:
Galveston. Texas. July 12.--Do not
think / fully understand your message.
What kind of seeds other than corn
and cotton do you refer to? Do not
think it would be advisable for us to
attempt to comply with your sugges-
tion until we are fully advised on this
point We are now handling all sorts
of supplies to The flood sufferers on
our road free OF charge and are will
ing to go 10 any reasonable length in
assisting them. l.. j. Polk.
l.. j. Polk, Galveston.
Houston, Texas, July Telegram
received. Planters from different
places ask for following seeds to
plant, sorghum, plackeyed peas
whippoorwill peas, turnip seed cab
hage seed, June corn, lOO-day corn,
kaffir corn. cotton seed, millet. al
falfa, rye. radish, Irish potatoes,
squash, pumpkins, dwarf peas and
beans. beets, okra. We are making
every effort TO get them and will dis
tribute what we get to Waller, Grimes,
Fort Bend. Brazora and Washington
counties. Trlce of International and
Great Northern gives $3.50, and Will
double If necessary TO purchase seed
for points on his road. Can't you help
us? Duke wants more box cars for
temporary shelter. Can you push
same up? Talaferro, Chairman.
j. j. Frey, General Manager Atkin-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe. Topeka,
Kan
Houston. Texas. July 12.-Have
wired General Manager Polk at Gal
weston relative to seed in the flooded
district and also Secretary OF Agri-
culture Coburn of Topeka relative to
sorghum seed Please confer with
both and report to US.
Taliaferro. Chairman.