davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
Sept. I. 1899.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for Silver Bow County,
IS:
In the matter Of the estate Of Michael
Cowley. deceased.
Order to show cause why order Of sale
of real estate should not be made.
]. P. Collins, the administrator of the
estate of Michael Cowley, deceased, hay.
ing filed his petition herein praying for
an order of sale of all the real estate Of
the sale decedent for the purposes therein
set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the judge of
sair court. that al persons interested in
the estate of said deceased. appear before
the said district court on Saturday, the
2sth day of November. 1899, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, at the court
room of said district court at the court
house in the county of Silver Bow. to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell
SO much of the real estate Of said de.
ceased Michael Crowley as shall be nee
essary.
And that a cop of this order be pub.
lished at least four successive weeks in
the Daily Inter Mountain. a newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
county, Montana. and hereby designated
as most likely to give the necessary
notice.
Dated October 2Sth. 1899.
JOHN LINDSAY.
Judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Emma Green is visiting Butte
friends.
County Commissioner T.. c. Davidson
is at Butte today.
Miss VOL Powell of Butte spent Sun
day with Anaconda friend
! DIR. F. L. St. Jean is rejoicing over the
arrival of a son at his home yesterday
morning.
D~eed-Matthew Hartz to Mrs. Lou NJ.
Officer, the ne Il of Section 81, T. u n,
r. 8 w, for 81, 800.
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining com
amy to Mrs. Ada l.. Spencer, lot S, block
q, Anaconda, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McKenna have
returned from a honeymoon to San
Francisco and coast points.
The foundry DOT bail team was wallop-
ed by the High School team on yesterday
afternoon by a score of % to O.
Walter Mahan was severely cut about
the head on yesterday while splitting
wood in his yard at III East Third street.
Under Sheriff d. II. Morgan, who has
been i'll at st. AIMS hospital for several
days, was out riding today for the first
time.
Call at the Anaconda Cash Bazaar,
300 East Park, and see what a large line
of articles can be bought for 5 cents
apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly of Butte, spent
Sunday the guests of Mrs. Keliy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Peters, at ga
Hickory street.
Up to 1890 O'Clock this morning County
Treasurer p. d. Twohy has issued ,00S
tax receipts. The tax money is coming
DC fact &c could he eynecfa1
Captain Phil Greenan and bride have
returned from a honeymoon spent at
Helena and are now at home to their
friends at 81 West Third street.
Tom Dolan, charged with disturbing
the peace, was arraigned before Police
Magistrate Kennedy n pleaded not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
D|STR|CT. COURT
Jury Panel For the Term Has
Been Selected.
A N WERE EXCUSED
Persinger Case is the Most Important
Criminal Case to be Tried at
This Term.

The district court was called to order
this morning at $3.50 o'clock sharp. In
the criminal case of the state vs.. H.
Wright, an appeal, County Attorney
Duffy asked to have the appeal dismiss
ed which was granted.
In the case of Emma Meister VS.. C. ].
Schmidt. J. r. Boarman withdrew as
counsel for the defendant.
In the case of Joseph Michot vs.. Ferdi-
a Morea, Attorney w. H.. Trippet
filed an argument whereby the case will
be tried before %extempore Judge Geo. B.
Winston.
In the case of w. N. %stringham VS.. w.
w. Hyslop, az appeal, it was set for
Nov. %.
Judge Napton gave notice tina the
civil calendar would not be called again
until Dec. l. The regular venire of trial
jurors summoned was then called and
the following answered to their names:
lens Jensen, Henry Casper, Frank
Threllkel, L. p. Beck, J.. x. Uhl, Vim.
Emery, Rasmus Hanson. Jno. McIner-
ney, Frank WYE, Reese Jones, w. B.
Cline, Ed. Connolly, Joe Richards, G. A.
MacCallum, Jno. Odsen, Ed Cooley, Peter
lessen, evan j. Evans, G. w. Collins,
Arnold Mickels, F. ]. Wales, J. b. Finley,
Jno. MSnay, Frank A. Fisher, r. w.
Cowan n Angus G. Mcdonald
James Scott, J. w. Austin, Dan n.
Mcdonald, mo-. Carlyle and Zeopich
could not be found by the sheriff, they
having left the country. Arnold Mickels
was now 2 resident of Missoula county
and was excused.
Geo. w. Collins had mad all arrange
ments to depart for Sumpter, Oregon. to-
day and vas excused. Jens Jenson
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
NOTICE ZOE .,URLlcATION.

Notice IL hereby given that john 4.
cearenteau CO Dewey. Montana. has fled
notice Of attention to make proof or his
desert-land claim !2o. asia. for the neA
and eeA CT nWA, Section =. Tt N, r.
Is w. NJ. ~. before the clerk o, tina
district court at Butte, Montana, on sat-
urday, the 18th day OF October. 1893.
lie nan1es the following Witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
Andrew j.. DeLashmutt. deceased. here.
tofOre admitted to probate in Frederick
county. Nd, and a certified copy OF
which, together with the proof Of probate
thereof. duly authentica ted. has been filed
IN this court, and for hearing the appli-
cation Of Joseph P. Collins. public admin.
nation Of said lana: Peter II. Ieno of
Dewey, Mont: Ulrich II. Demo Of Dewey,
Mont; James Jensen of Dewey. Mont;
VIM. Forest of Dewey, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Sent. 7. 12q0
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
REFUSED,

The application of MacCallum & Ciou-
tier to nave a receiver appointed for the
Gold Coin Mining Co., was refused by
Judge Napton of the district court. Mr..
MacCallum's affidavit set forth hat UNI
der the attachment the property of the
mining ompan is closed down; that If
it remains unOperated the shafts will be
flooded and great damage done; that the
mining company is insoivent; that there
exists in the hands of a trustee, whose
name is not given, a trust deed to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

will be the sole representative of the
International Correspondence Schools, Of
Scranton, Pa, for Butte. Anaconda and
vicinity, with full authority to accept en-
ruliments and collect installments and
moneys due said school.
(Signed) H. H.. JAMES,
Inspector.
Butte, Mont. Nov. II. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date. Mr.. ]. Arson Harrington
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

Butte, Mont. Nov. II. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
GIVEN Up TO THE BEER TRADE
RIVALRY ~ THE SIZE or GLASSES IL A
sMAIL DOWNTOWN STKEET

There is little street FAR downtown il
would scarcely make single block further ny
where the city has attained its fun proportions
which begins at a thorouehfare whore the
tide Of business is forever in full flood and ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

protects the sidcrostat. which stands just be-
y,ud thc objective
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

In accOrdancc With Tho cxncctntin,,
Of the static department thr Ok iIi""i"' GV'Vi",'
commission has now rrsmmnd III ,,iiP,"o .,'1
tivitv. II wos nn,:dcnmnG ry,,|,din,,, '",, 1C ~
the Hodv to undertake. tn innnnn1!', ~
insurgents. while the Iu,tnr wrrn or,Im,, ,,'o
uudcr misrui,ip,i j,,l)urnrrs md nnn',t ,,"S
uucntly, unapproachabi, Nnu, thn,
OTIS cauDaign has Drohab), convinrnT
the Tagals Of the limos ,ibijity n(
standing bcforc tho Nmrrir,r fH.,.,,' w.
it is dccmrd timnlv tn Y,r.,in ,T'i,,.'' ~, ",s'
tho INSURGENTS in nom tLaI i,n,' 'r,, n,,,IiI C,
be brought TO SEQ lhE usrInssn1.y " =" "
further strurnln np,insi. tEr Irri,,'' ~
States arms.
Tho state GCUurtmcut WAS nn,irn5
~ a cnblrqr.m frn,n NJ. Cnn,,
man, prusjIruI Of lhn pbiIIH"iim,n 'i,
commission, lrnt IN, rv,rc,,L ,,,'' ~,
cIamnti0n wnuiI hn ;s-nnI ~,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

! resilient OF the State OF Alabama. TC
InlS Court arc referred First, all
! civil suits concerning real property
/ situated IN Samoa: second, all civil
| HNltS between natives aud fOrciyncrs
or between foreigners OF different
h"tlonalitics third, all crimes com
| MlllGd by natives against foreigners
or committed hy such foreigners rs are
hoC SUBJECT to any consular jurisdic-
Nlon' Inc future alienation OF lands
WAS prohibited, with certain specified
exemptions. The capital WAS located
! ~ Apia, the chief town Of the group
"' 'HIands and local administration
DroFlUGu ior the municipal district Of
ANt". n commission was appointed
ana this IN lS9 completed its labors,
confirming ABOUT 1000 acres OF lands
10 HrrmHnS, Sc, 600 to British, and u =
wv 10 Americans, though much OF this
,""" mas since changed bands. Maiic.
I""' VINO had been drpOrtrd, WAS re-
Hl"rcu a. king in November, 1889. AMI
continued a. such until his death,
WhIch occurred August -, lS9S. when
thc cnnsuls OF the three powers with
inc chi2t Justice rs president, took
ti!"r@N 81 thc administration pending
t,lc election OF successor. 1t is out
oi th@ election ana recognition Of this
snocr>~or to king Malictua, deceased,
ui"' Jhr recent dlsaGrccmGnts between
'"N representatives. Of the three Gov
Drumrhis maintaining the Joint pro-
lcct""atc over the islands have oc-
cured.
F.spr ciat interest attaches to these
islands from the standpoint OF the
lh't"u states by reason Of the fact
t,'at the harDor Of pago pago, in
IN" Island Of Tutuila, tho south
tTniHosl oi the group, was crdcd to the
O"it"d 5thtcs for naval and coaling
station, first in 1872, and afterwards
confirmed by treaty signed uL WASH
!uGt1n, January II, 1878, and ratiliua-
ton exchanged on Feb! uary l3 OF the
sam" year, by which the United States
Wa given tho right to establish at
lha1 n"rhcr a station for coalnG, naval
supplies, freedom Of trade, commercial
Ire"Jhrnt rs Is favored nation, and cx.
lrH territorial consular Jurisdiction.
Ttis hHrhJr WIS occupied bv the
OnllcU States in 1893, presumably
VITA The purpose Of utilizing it's ad-
F&htaEgs Is CCating and supply sta
IIoh. Iutuiia, the island upon whose
coast The harJor is located, has pupu-
IatlOh ci 100 and an area Of 81 suIarc
miles, whIIC UpOlou has an area Of
biO square miles and Savai G59 square
miles.
Tie imports during the fiscal year
lo91 amounted to %llS,S Of which
T60,O2l came from the United States,
TNl 3ol from Germany, $l,jlS from
Great Brltniu, $l53, T0S frou New South
Wales and $llO, 800 FROM Naw Zealand.
In 1856 the imports were &30l, ,lJ9 OF
which $lI, ,552 came from tic United
stats, 80, SOP from Germany, %l1T,.
S1t from the Auatralasiar colonies,
S',0ll from Great Britain and %2l ,9Ol
from other countries.
The exports in 1893 were $H5G, 75S i'm
value, Of which So, $50 went 10 the
Cnitcd States, being exclusively copra:
Tl6I $50 70 Europe, 0, whicn $lGf go
was copri, aud So ~ cotton. The 1876
exports were SO, ,Ol7, Of which $.3l ,S72
WAS CODra.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

mcnade, with its walks, its fountains
it's long line OF luxuriant southern
trees and tho shaded paths between
mtght make tho most indifferent in
habitant proud OF the town. But
when Charleston offers itself at sunset
as an oasis, between fifty drcary hours
OF bhnt just past, and eighteen more
10 come before jacksonville shall end
the misery, this Southern city, with
| is SOFT air and its solid streets is moth.
ing short Of Paradise. At least il
would be if one could shake OF the
horde Of little black imps that would
make the fortune Of IL dealer in gro.
tcsQues, If he could only freeze them
into some OF their attitudes and keep
them so. But how can VIC dream and
and iinnrinc, AID fall into the delicious
rcVCric that belongs to the place and
hour if one is compelled every three
secon~s TO inspect some fresh bit Oi
rickaninny grOtcsqueness
Chance sometimes favOrs one in get
ting rid OF tho little scamps, for just
around the corner OF this most eXclu-
slVc street Of Charleston the negro
quarter begins. II the victim enters
thls abruptly, the circus follows, and
It's w atCrlOO Is close behind. The
DiaCK mammlcS seem to be lying in
walt all alOne the dOorstep., and as
the group passes, one after another Of
these big black women stretches out Il
strong muscular arm and extracts her
piGHanlnny from the group, till those
remaining are terrified and melt away,
leaving a. blessed silence in their train.
Encn the traveller may turn attention
10 the other interesting features of
Charleston ST. Michari's, one OF the
earliest churches in America the
powder udgUH ne, known as tine old
niagaZlnG," built in the early zoos
thc customs building, completed Il few
years ago, shining white through the
lwiiighG: the house where a soldier
and his sweetheart "crC pronouncipg
tho wedding VOWS when the lombard
mGNj Of the city began, and Il chance
ahIll wlpCG. tho entire wedding party
out Oi existence DIT one sweep. Then,
too, there is the quaint market build
ing, tho SPECIAL joy OF the colOrcd
population, where uarkics Of every
:iHs. shape and description COngrC-
gate with their wares and OilGr them
each day ~ the house wives Of Charles
ton.
AS the traveller reluctantly mounts
tho gang plank again at the end Of the
precious two hOurs he carries away an
llnpre ssOn OF Il city flooded with bCau
LliHl color, sunset, blue sky, sparkling
water and the soft pink ana gr.y Of
buildings left from former til.!C. lie
Wilt appreciate as never before the sad
,CS3 OF the war and the problem OF the
black man, seen at work and At play
0n His own ground.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

inc Test before the eyes Of an attentive
world. How will America meet her
crisis Of success? With fatuous self
confidence Or with sober courage !?
~ may be that the great republic has
"t IasC won the 'ong- coveted and boast
ca power to whip all creation" But
CI"C IS not tho chiei question of the
u"y. Ihc chief question is : Has she
hcPC Inc power to conquer and rule
ana guido herself?
40 not enter now upon the cOntrO-
NorSy between opposing policies the
continental pOliHy uuder which we
nave iilthcrto prospcrCd, and the colo.
MAI pollcy under which it is DrOD0seC
MCncuiprth to proceed. But this | sav
me present Is no time TO follow des.
tiny hiindiolu. The present Is no time
10 dlacouraEo subcr thought, 10 stino
Tree discussion, o" TO appeal to the
passion and prejudice OF tho multitude.
INC people OF America will have what
IhcS Whut There Is probably no power
on earth tAht can resist them All
the more reason why they should have
Nmc ",d light to sec what they really
want, TO imagine vividly what it will
mean when they get it, and to think
sohcriN what IL witt involve for genera
tlunS yet unborn.
believe that Democracy as it is
embodied IN this republic is next to
CtlflsLian religion, the m)st precious
possession OF mankind. | believe that
IL can b. preserved only under The
HTht and leading Of true culture,
wh'ch makes the dcmaguguo ridicu-
'ouS, Ilc anarchist lOaJnSOmc the
p!ulourhC impotrnt, and the uutOcrat
impossible. believe THAI the best cul-
Iurc Is THAT which makes, not uc.iish
"nu sour critics, bat aauN and sobrr
patriots. believe that 20 man has
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13
BiHUS MD DOGS FOR MARKP.T
~ south Carolina Young Lady's Pros
porous Undertaking.

Onc Of tho latest OF unusual avoca-
tons entered upon by !. woman is the
raising &Ed training Oi native song
BIRDS. Miss Louise CnDatam lives near
She popular winter resort Of Aiken,
). G., and tho idCr WaJ suggested by
the sale OF a pet mocking bird. This
bird cam" to her through Il negro boy
whom size caught robbing the parent
nest. Tho nedgling WAS the weakling
Of the !lOch, and for that reason the boy
considered il worthless and left it on
the ground to die. Miss Chcatam res.
cucd and raised it, intending to free
:hc little captive whom it could care for
Itself But that time never came, for
no pet is more helpless than q mock ing
bird reared in captivity.
The second winter Of the birds life it
~ pm chased by Is Northern visitor to
Aiken, who, CHANGING TO pass the
house, heard it singing. This sale gave
the young woman IN idea which aho
WAS not slow 10 follow, aud now size
does Il thriving business with native
song birds Of the South. Miss Cheat
an, watching her chance, goes to thC
Spo5 whule the parent biros have made
their nuILus and lifts the nests, wit!
their YuNHg brOOQs, or. This i the
best and most humauc method, cspuu..
=
human hand once enters their nest the
parent bird will Kill every remaining
ilcGgiing, and, according to Miss
Ch> attm, her greatest enemies are
these same parent birds, for they try
IN every way to poison u bird which
they find Gagged.
Beagle raising Is The means by which
MlsS Asch earns n good living. Her
home is also near Aiken, and her work
began ~ The sale Of a pct dog. One Of
the lavOr.:o amuScmcnts Of the winter
visitors TO Aiken is rabbit coursing,
and the best dog for the purpose is the
Beagle. As both the game and the dogs
are amall, the hunters, men and
women, follow on foot and as rule
end their. chase by q breakfast Or
luncheon at some pictures quo spot in
the woods 1t was to one Of these hunt
and the price paid Was $50. She had
kennels built and invested her little
capital in dogs. Now she has d thriv-
ing business, which not only pays well,
oul is b, y hcaltlIful ard r'oasanl,
since she is fond Of rcga anG cutdoor
exercise.
Another Southern oman, Misc ida
NUrrCll, near Augusta, Ca, is earning
Il fair living bv distiiling cape jas
mines. The process Is her own discov.
cry, and still Il secret. She has refused
good offers for her recipe. The cape
jasmine, IS every one who has visited
the South knows, is easily grown and
blossoms in the greatest profusiOn.
NJ i5s NOrrcil, therefore, has no diff
Guilty in getting all Jhc lowcrs she can
use. The result OF her diatlling is ii
delicious perfume, mt she claims that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13
ROMANCE AND DIPLOMACY,
The Gossips Tell Il Romantic Story of
Admiral Dewey

Archie Butt telcgraphs from Wash
lngton that diplomatic relations are
aOOuo 10 DC resumed between this cOun-
try ana spain. 1t will be something
! nc" IN international history for such
| relations to be restored SO promptly
| alter the exchange OF III" ratified peace
| trGNtlos, and the explanation seems to
| tic III touching little romance which
Will be read by the American people
WIN more than ordinary interest
IL Is saiu tfat the man who has been
settled upon by the Spanish govern
m"nI AS lis irSL representative to this
! country, after tho res storation Of peace
VIII be The Duc d'Arcos, who not only
clalms distinction because Of his cash
lLu culture, but because he made Il
ioVc match with beautiful Washing
Ton bCllc whose social and financial
prccmlncncc was well recognized.
hnu mere comes the rOmancc-thc
strange coincidence" as Byron SAYS
10 use a.phraSc
hJ "hlch suCh things are settled now
adays."
For II long time, VIC arc told, Miss
Lowry, whose nome On Vermont ave.
nue. IS one OF the palatiai mansions in
washington, hcsitatcd between two
charming hnd polished SuiiOrS. Ono OF
them Was the Spanish nob!uman whom
she finally married, and the other was
George Dewey, now admiral OF the
United States navy.
SHE chose the SpaniarI ANA sailed
away 10 0id Castillo disappointment
ana bitterness, so the story goes,
prompted Dewey to ask for service a.
far from the natiUna! capital as posi-
bic. He got il, and how effectively hc
exercised IL has already become an I'M
DCrISlADle DHrt n( a lprriruu l. Ii-thru
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

well known Bishop Of the Pro.
tc5tant Episcopal Cburcn while on u
eummer's outing went fishing with u
friend, and in accordance with an un-
written law Of summer fishermen, the
provisions included beverages exceed
ing water in specific gravity. In fact,
tho Bishop in his fullncss Of heart had
bought IL bottle Of wine OF ancient
vintage. lie was very proud Of his pur-
chA5c aud guarded it jcaiously. When
the time came for lunch he brought it
out carefully and placed it in the storm
OF the Ilttlc boat The fishing had been
poor and he turned to his friend and
said : Look hcrc, pll try another
cast, just for luck, before we open
this" But the cast proved most un-
lucky Tor the Bishop, for the line
caught around the neck of tho precious
bottle and jcrked it overheard. The
lblSh0p, without saying word, watched
the littlI bubbles as they asccnded
through the water, then, with sad
iook and in ~ broken voice, he said to
ms irlcnd Will you please do the
honors for this occasion | can't, for,
unfortunately, am Bishop"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

1hc Only Ca" ia Ltizun the Line OF
American Advances

'f'"HC'.
The single railroad line OF our new
Oriental culonv tr.vnrsrI ,,,,,n ~ ~"
finest country to He found in nI1 th"so
islands, says the Scientific American
For probably ninety mites IT, rms III.
ngonnl!y "uia#s Il tvuLinm,s lrvnI nr
slightly rolling land, separated from
tho sca and hcmm1d in by mountain
ranges which in places ri.r tn thn
hcighl OF 5000 feet. The North.
western corurr OF the valley opcn, on
The shallow guIt OF i.ingnycn, whcrcon
Is situated DnGupan, the terminus Of
i"o road. On tn" southern end this
tV'"t V"'I"y region Is bounded by
Mnniln bay, the paYjg river and Lako
b.ti, the most important lake in these
iSianda. In this valley region and the
bordering mountain are included uIl of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13
FACTS ABOUH SAMOA.
History and ErsUurc cs OF Tic Little
Group OF Islands Which Are So
tnIDn;{Hui


Iuc people, productions and com.
merci&l and strategic Importance OF
tH1 Samoan lalun are disCuss,d in
she current number OF tic Monthly
summary Of Commerce aad Einuncc,
Just issued by iu- Treasury bureau OF
statistics. me islands arr located nb0ui
> 90 mites south ADD 3O0 mites west Of
the ElHw"i'Au i#.&a.a, II degrees south
ot Inc lQuNtOr. Ihoy lie ir an almost
OirccL i!HC Between s5HN Francisco and
Australia "nd slightly south Of the
GlrCc, Steamship line connecting the
Philippines WIth the proposed Panama
2r cHra|U@n lnlur,UCCauic canals.
Jhy!r special Importance, therefore,
les moro in their position as coaIing
&nd repair stations on these great
h.S Sh""ys ul commerce. than in their
N'rrcI comm1rciHi Fisinc, their popu.a
Vi3h HttaG oHl1!i AND lhCir Imports and
>ANpr|o u comparatively !!l!!4 !mpur-
.".cG'
iE'Iu Group consists OF ten Inhabited
ANA l"o unlnhaoited islands, with All
ARA ui LOO square miles and an az
Ifr@at@ Population. according To lAsCol
Nal. III tLIa' 0i 5000 people, Of which
:"'ncI, ,n- over 2oo are british SUD
J-|'"' '-' N~F!n"hS, t"rh'y'HEG AmGri-
C'N&' LWcH}y hVc frCnCn, and twenty.
HN~ " Dvhyr h4l!Uht*'itlC$. white the
| 'cd.a'hd"F NC n%IiFGS, OF the l'oIync-
s'''i '"CI' Il" C"!H OF thS population
- l'c"tGu ia V"c lnrCC islands Of
Cpo:"u :o"E"tl, an" Iutnl.a the mum.
oHr Ia Cpoion nrlnG 10000, III SnVaii
'-''oo' ana III I"Iuii'. ,'oo Ihc ISL
'""S <.'o u 'oIc"htc origin, but fertile,
~ TN' "C'rp c'Coi'AuIs, cottoh, sugar and
Eot'|r 'io i'io"' Important, however,
~'hS H""o"""'s, 'ioiii Whlcil The
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

.,--"And to whom do tho Philippines
belong p asked. the teacher when the
class had reached the sub
jGct Of tho Pacific islands. Dewey :"
shouted the whole school in unison
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

"A paupcr woman in Paris has been
convicted OF having had her child
bapLlHcd fourteen times as & Catholic
ana twelve times a. Il Protestant, for
the purpose OF securing five francs and
a drCS. each time
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-13

The confidence We have in Alligator
lhnimcnt giving entire satisfaction in SO
great lhat We guarantee it. We have done
SO Tor years and We have to be called upon
to refund the price Of one bottle. 1t cures
Rheumatism, Neural, ia and al! pain.