davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Nns bem Snnercn Warblann's unb
ben ansrcn3enben Staaten.
e rhenbedm teermGhI

ir6enbenmte erndblt
Die ct. Mortlnsz9 smsinoe in
Nnnapolis, Yaltor u. Weibbaar, bat
folssnos &ir9enrathsa Mitglieber err
fpd6lt: M. M. Smitb, prdIioent, %,
9eaer. S6obmeiite 9enrp Mabsn.
@efreidr. Sarl 3iette, 5ran5 Yempe
uno 5rib 9eimbu9. Die @emsinbe
1T in Der 3unabne besriffen; mebrera
5umilien aus ben oeutI6en Infisbz
lungen Der llmseseno babsn fi9 Der
Stride angsi3loRn.
@umberianb's 3unabme.
Die 9anoeisbebDrpe bon Gumbsrz
LAMB fat in ibrer Safresz Benjamin
flung porgsitern Elm 9slu9 abeslebnt,
$4,000 CUR Grri6iunq elmer 5abrif
our4 sin NetpzY orter @pnbitat bsi5uz
Ifeuern. Die gsamtsn1pabl batte fol-
genoes ReIultot: prdiiosnt $. 9snrp
9ol5ibu, erfer 9ics=praiioent patrid
$. Ouugbtrep. 5tpeiter 8iesHYrd Iioent
DARRELL &. Sean. @6abmsiIt,r 6arrp
6. Websr, SstretGr Or. George 8.
Carpenter. Die pbiger1 nit Hpbert
81. SsnberIpn unb Gotparb $. Ws(i6
biloen au9 Das Gretutip=G omite.
Cine neue Sparhant NIT 9rn. 8.
8. 9tdaD uls YrGiibsntsn lit in Sibz
Cumberland erofFnet pprben. Die
oortisen 9e1po6ner p~erlonoen ouh Elm
sigenes ppItou,t, ol es msbrers Mstz
len big CUR Yp1t in Cumberland lit.
8erunetudt.
,Sn einem Gifenbabn : unfa1e bei
Moreantopn, W.z8a., 1T Der grsmz
fer 5urrp @6ul5 10 !6tper psrlbt
poroen, oaB sr Tisrbsn pirb.
apnnts nint neiter.
Der WoFHinif Safob Miner bon
ben Baherperfsn gu GrisFielo mar
0isnftag in Der eroBsn SianbrDbre
nit Reparaturan beEddfti9t. Gr tlsiz
tsrts an einsm 60 Sub lanaen Saue
nit Ieinen 4rmsn smpor uno bate bus
Gnbs beinabs errsiht, als sr plDbli1
ousrief: sd tann niat mebr!" uno in
Die SRfs %ftiir5te. Sein 2eifnam fann
erfi eriungt psrben, tpenn oas Dahsr
abeeluufsn III.
8erbetratbet.
Sn Cumberland Fat SRI. Grnefine
Nnitd 8laui, cine 5phter oes 5rn. +.
u. 8laul 9rn. Spbn Cabin Sbuffsr,
Sobn bes 8eiibers oes rGumbsrlunoz
9cuIs," sebeirotbet. 0eselsi9en trait
ts paHor 6. 6. 8apmono 9rn. Sobn
9so. Smith nit SRI. Soa Map qsnoz
Teton in Der Wobnuna bes 9rn. George
8. 6oIt.
Iblsbsn. - Sm glitter bon "
Sabrsu ltarb seltern 5rau Dorutbsa
8ert16 in ibrer WpbHung, Nr. 1913,
SibsGorolineitrubs. Die 8eeroisung
finbst morssn Nadmittas 2 ubr bonn
@terbebauie aus fatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

CUR unteriu4une Der Mnsslessn9sIlsn
Der elettrii9en 8abn=, elsttrllden
2iht@, @as< unb SslspbonzSeleuz
1haften gu ernennsn;
Ssndtor Winiams = Der Bunoesz
reakrune gu erlaubsn, me6r, uls asbn
Older 2aIao fir 9eTeitisunss5psds gu
ertperben;
Senator Hpbrbad - ben * ltinaz
teursn bas Rsht gu eetpGbren, ssssn
eine @ntidsiouns oss @tsuer : Gomz
mihdrs gu appeniren;
Senator 8ouie = ben Iarmsrn au
erlalben, nit BET Grnbte fortaufabren,
tpsnn Elm 3pangsperfabren gssen lie
eineelsitet purbe;
Senator Moies - fir @inrihtune
bon Werf itdttsn i'm Staats : 3udtz
bauie 100000 gu perpiuieen; bic
3abl Der Oirettoren Der Limited RaiI=
tpap" bon Baltimore BON nsun auf eff
gu er6Dben.
Der Senot nabm eirs Srbre an,
bab bic Omnibus : 8srmd9tnib=
9iq" Biz gum 20. Mdr5 fertis isin
mub.
Ha6 Der 5~tpeitsn gsrlsIuns mebrez
ret Senuts6iGs ging Der Senat in
grstutipzSibuns uno bsitdtiste cine
Nn5abl Grnennuneen, bic nod bsr
frubere @oupsrneur semadt bate.
Der Senat pertaste li9 UNI ~ ubr
Bis morgsn.
unterbaus.
Sprsfsr WilfinIpn rief oas Inter
faus' am II ubr our Sronung, unb
Pator Or. 8eu ipra4 bas @ebet.
Se6s Mitglieoer nars1 abpeisnb.
Iuf 4ntrae beg Generals 2atrobs
purOs Das GOmitt fir Mittel unb
Wegs initruirt, biz StaatszS efuritdz
ten am Somitue gu 5dblen. gtlaubz
nib gum @inrei4en bon Sins erbielz
ten: 5r. ¬t = bus 8eieb in 8eous
auf Bsrbanoluneen bsi ueberpsiiung
bon SrrIinnigsn 10 gu amenoiren, bab
unssniisenoe lleberpeiiungs : 8efeble
perm:eosn tperoen; ben gbarter Der
rGouperdnsn @roBlpee Der dob Sell
Ions" 10 5u dnoern, bab e. bsiBt
v@ouperdne @roBloae Der Snbepsnz
bent Dob SeIups;;"
6r. 9obinIon - bic @eIebe in Be-
aug uuf bic G%rnsnnung BON Poli5siz
GOmm;fdren bon Baltimore gu ameuz
biren;
9r. 9is9s bon Daibinstonz Gountp
- Den yStaats @artenbauz 8erein"
gu incprporirsn unb cine beltimmte
Summ bafiir gu p%erpinigen;
ST. Settlers BON 8altimorssG ountp
= psitere Srieoensri6ter fir Saltiz
moreegountD gu e%rnsnnen;
ST. Song BON 8oibington4 Gountp
= biz gssrbigungstoiten gum pfanbz
anipruh auf @runoeigentbum To-
ppbl, pie auf perIOnulzGisentbum au
MAIDEN;
9r. @erimser.- bas @sTeb in Be-
5ug auf bas WnItsusn bon 5rausn unb
Mdb6sn gu amsnoirsn; bic Glen
babn|9eiebs bes Stuates gu amnoiz
rem;
9r. Steal - bas poli5eiz9eIs fir
Baltimore gu amsnoiren.
Die 8e5ablung elmer Mn5ubl Bis
Berger Qngaftsltsr Der lsbten 2sgisz
latur purbe autoriIirt.
Cine @n5ahl peniser pi6tiger8otz
lagen puroe i'm l1~ntsrbauie erlsoi9t,
t%porauf man li6 Bis morssn Mittas
bsrtaQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Gnn See un0 0afen.

Mp " ~ +
Ser britiIfe 0ampfer r4mp,"
tusl6er Dor stlibsn Wodsil 6ter an
lanete unD 9etreioe fir aar6us, 0dz
nemarf, luo, bat ebsn 10 p;d Bed, lpis
bic brtttlde 4rmee in Siibafrifa. Dis
Der Dampier ndmli4 abFohrsn pOlts,
bra9 bic Ruberpinne; Damn i'm
@6ifffabrtsfanal li,gsnlo, fahr Der
S6leppbampfer rGb;eaep" ssgen bus
S6iFf uno oriidte ms3rersplatfen Elm;
bisIer S6dosn spuroe rsparirt, u,-oie
8eiIe iolte nun losgsben, oa aber
purbsn bic @%igentbImer beg rG9tees
60" um $4,000 flu96or fir ben @daz
ben, ben Der Sd(epper uG6icago" BET
benz 3u1dmmenitpB erlittsn, neil Der
Oampfer nf9t pas Eedt batte, i'm
8anal gu antsrn. Sdliebli6 %puros
audi 0ieIes S;npernib iiberpuroen,
inosm 9iirgTdaFt gsItelt parb. @m
9isnItag nun purbe biz 5a9rt nad
Marbus enbli6 angstretsn. uber sbe
Der -Oampfer sinen &nptsn 5uriidgez
le9t, entosdte Der MuIGiniIf, oab Der
0ampftsHsl led fet. IS puroe me-
Der umgstsfrt, unp jebt iie9t Der I'm
gliids0ampfer 6ei Sort McSenrp Dor
Mnfsr, Biz au9 Oieier Sd]aoen rspoz
rirt lit.
aoblen ii rSan5ran3isco 0.
0us sroBe neue pisrmait19e @diFf
,@oparb SepaQ," pel6ss tiir3li4
bon Satb, Wee., G!er ~anlargte, piro
feute nit 5000 Sornnsn ao1ien fir
Can 5ran5isco Bon bier ab9shsn. Sc
miro bic SunsTernreiie beS S6;fFe5
fem. Gs Tino $1,000 Meilsr no9
Gan 5ran5iscp, uno lpenn GQes gut
ee5t, fam oas 5dbr5epa in bier
Monatsn Bon jeBt on am goieenen
Store fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Der Qent(Ge Correspondent.
conncrtas. ben IS. Samuar 1900.



~Muit=Mtubemie." = Oie1e Wo6e
Tontae, Sisnfae, Mittpod uuo Sonuerfaa
"a Rich Mans S, n"
Sreltas uno samiios "A Virginia Courtship."
6oio's Spernbaus. - Oieis Wo9s
Il Excellency. the Governor
~2pcsum=Sbsater." - Dieie Mo4e
LADY windcrmere's Fam"
r9olibapltraBsn & S5eater."
~Sbore geres."
rGubiiorium : MuIt 3. Ga1e." -
gaupepiles SortcIune.
5a9enbadz n3Oo," Mt. Ropalz4os.
s2ooiuQiihe Nrruenabeu : Gonserte bon Ill H5r
Gormittaas bis II ubr Ibeuos.
Ssbentss psabObpzR ecital Jrstta9,
ben 10. SaHuar. @admittuas a lbr.
Oreieinigteiss &ir6e an Srlnltpz
etrase. am D., %. NIB "a. Sanuar erObss
idbrGidss IuitsrnsS paptr I'M ShuIbaui,.
r@srmania : Mdnner9or." 9suz
It, Spunsritae, Den Is. Sanuar, critics arobss
Esrasrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

Wetterausfi4ten Stir
Marplano uno ben Oiiritt Columbia
Hsgen am Oonnsrftas, fla. am ;srei=
tag, ltarfs Ditlide unb roro0llihe
Wiup&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
IMPORTANT TO ADVER-
Users.

There is NO German paper in Maryland. except
ipg the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
daily German paper In Maryland in
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
NarblGnoer Staats=0 eietgebung.
Senat.

SS u " /.
Mnnapolis, II. Sanuar. =
8rdlibent 6ubnsr REF ben SendtUtlt=
taoa CUR Sronuns. Qbpeisno tparsn
bier Gsnatoren. Muf Grlufen oss
stuatsfdabmeiItsrs sbos. S.S6rpod
reihte Senaior Grptbers i'm Senat
cine Orbre Elm, oab oas 5inan5eGoz
mite BEG Senats am 20. B.. Mfts. bic
@taatss5 efuritdten prift, um 9rn.
Murrop @anbiDsr bic 0ertpaltuna BEG
@mtes gu jbsrtragen: Tsus 8ids
purben i'm @snat, ME folst, einsez
rei6t:
,Genator 4pplsgurtb iabrli4
$500 fir bic 6o9iAule gu 9urlod,
DordelterAG ountp, 5u Dsrpiatgen;
!ssnator pubel - cine Gommltllon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

!9ugo GoloFfeiDer erTudte gellern
i'm 8unbes OiIirifts 9eri9te UNI
bic Do6lt6aten oe5 Bancroft 9elez
bss. 9r. 9olbY9eibsr III Elm 8u6balz
ter uno po6nt in Nr. 1715, W.9Nortbz
Npsnue. Die DISQUALIFICATION betraz
oen S1677 unb bic @utblben $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

aa5len.
Cine fir 2ei6enbsitatter p;6tiae
Bin reidte 9r. Gong Don DaE6instonz
Gountp i'm unterfauIe Elm. N16 bic
fer Bin fo1sn aae 9eerbigureszlln=
tp5ten oas 0orreGt I6er ale anoeren
NnIpri4e na9 BIER 9ssrbiguns zines
Mannes etc. baben.
100000 fIr bas 3u6tbaus.
Sm Ssuat unterbrsitete Ssnator s.
81. Mp5e s cine Bin, 5000. 600 fir bic
@rridtung bon BertItdttsn in osm
Staats5u4tbuuie gu psrpilisen.
Notioen.
5rau Mnna 9. Settlers CAB bsute
Na9mittas cine eez@ei.nldaft, Bel
pel6er bte Satin bes @pupsrneurs
ben Oamen bon Mnnapolis borgeIteat
tpurbe.
Die So. Wm. Miler, 9. g.. 9uz
min, .. 6. Sffutt unb s. M. Milz
ler bon Satlanb, @arrett Gountp,
tparen bei'm @oupsrnsur heute Ta6z
miftnn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
griu,=G arnebnl unb SeIpbinsN Ritter.

Der uMripn "psranlialtet feline Barren
Gibuns in Der r9ermania Mdnz
nerhor : 1ons." 9soisgsnss
Programm. - Gutter geIu9. -
4nbsres aus SereinsfreiEsn -
rQr6sitsrzM dnner6or."- m5rpbz
finn" nIrbsitsr : 2ieoeriafsl."
Dur6's golosne SEor Der Narret6ei
hisit seitspn Qbsno Bring Garrepui i'm
rIrion" leinen Gin5ug, unb 5tpar tpar
Die r9ermaniu : Mdnner6or : 9ale"
Bel BEN Qnluhe bidt ssTiat bon ben
luIii9sn Dolphin : Hittsrn uno i6rsn
Oamen. IS lit bei'm yNrion" einmal
10, bdB mar alsi6 bei'm 8etrelen oes
Saales edit carnspaljitiI9 angshaudt
piro. uno lpsnn erf bic por5iisIjfs
Buildings : MuIit ertDnt, oann tann
ss an Der rihtigen Stimmung i6erz
baupt niht fe6isn. Der 9sItrige@6snb
5sigte 70 rs6t, pis Gin Sober BON benz
unoeridii1fen Sulnor, penn Sa'UtNgs@
taumel, nit fortgsriHen tpuroe. Dem
n@rion" III bjes Fets 9eIungel, unO
BET Der astri9sn Sibung puroe piez
osrum ieosr Nnpsfenoe bon Fro6er
Narrstbei sreriTfsn. Sa9t bod 5rei=
banf: Mer nit Der Welt min geOei6'n,
Der muB bjspeilsn tb0riht iein! uno
5reibanf fat 8e6t.
Die 9ii5ne fisGte ben 9orfual oOsr
eas gmpfangsaimmer FeIner untsrirz
bifhsn MajsHdt Dor. Seine lataniI6e
greeQen3 mar BEL sutem 9unor unO
pplts lid etli6e prgnii9te StunDen
madam. 1ss6at6 ~eitirts er einen0id=
ter aug Ser S6srpelt, oqmit sr in Ell
mem Yrp.oge bic WeltOronung FdilOez
re. Gr lteint a6sr ni4t Fs6r er5out
bon Dem 9sbDrten gu iein, oenn Der
Oi9ter meInt:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
SAGFTFH g.. ~BRISTOW.
''.'|' ..GREENVILZE, s. O.

rom the field, and Mordccai died two
day lmters. McCarty's life was despair
ed OF for several weeks, but he finally
r1)v 80 l.
This affair OCcaSiOncd q tremendous
sensation through out the country. The
seconds were all arrested and kept in
lhe Richmond Ill six weeks. They
rnlu scd to testify and under the laws
OF the State could not be forced TO do
so and were released.
McCarty a ter his recovery was ar
rested and tried. He WAS convicted
anu sentenced To serve six months in
j Ill and to pay a tinu OF $500. The tine
was promptly paid. lie had been in
iil but short time when the surgeon
Of the prison C"l tiii ID that longer con-
lincmcnt would result in his death,
md he was pardoncd by Governor
kemper.
Soon after the duel Miss Trip!ctt,
who, it is said, had more than fifty
suitorA, WAS married to Captain Philip
llaNall, wealthy II ,ur manufacturer.
She reigncd rs the acknowledged and
nndisputcd social queen Of Richmond
until her death q few years ago. Nc
Cnrty never again sought the society
Of ladies. He devoted his lifc to jour-
palism and to literary work. AS a
political editor he was Il bold and fear
less writer. The Democrats had him
to edit their campaign papers, and he
made several fierce and savage attacks
upon the late General William Mahon.
and other Republican leaders.
1t was often though that he would
be .ilenged by his political oppo-
nents, but he nevor was. Shortly be-
fore his death he said in these articles
be was ever careful TO indulge in legi.
timatc critics and to avoid personal
abuse, for he did not want to tight
another duel.
The Democrats presented him in
1883 with asplcndid u watch and medal
for hi4 work. Ills health has been de-
clining for the last yvcral years. Nor
decai's only brother died few weeks
ago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14


the oriugc across tho Cat"woa river,
twenty mics south. leo Telegraph
'in4 south suddenly ceased to work,
aNu u was feared that he had burnt
inc orluEo ana cut OH COMMUNICATION.
III was important TO announce tho
"rtnistlcc 10 the troops at Aug gusta,
Macon ana othcr points. Coz. }. St0d =.
u"ra johnston was adlutant general to
n'nerhl Echols, then IN command or
lh"t district, and volunteered to take IL
nag "l truce 70 Gcncrai Stonaman aud
open communication with the South.
ror lhlS purpose nc selected live men,
Eapl' Harry Is. Clay now OF Law kins
N""hty' Icnn.; Iom Morcland, OF
owens boro; James aud Iii Rogers, aud
one ol'cr. "lth these ana tclc.
Erapn operator with hand instrument,
Incy lclt CnarloItc on a. hastily made
up tralh. WIN nag OF truce ON the
engine !hoS procreuco cautiously, but
on "rriVlng ~ the Cataw oa river found
INC orlugc pnfnt' the telegraph wires
c"I ana Stoncman just departed.
rihu'hE the cnu OF the wire they
nnE"cu COMMUNICATING win General
h1"ola ana Itcn iirSc hc"rI OF inc as
'"SS'h"t'oh ol lrrs'uchI lhncOlh, an
announcements rccc!Vcu WIN dccp re-
Srct' as inc worst n'ow whl&h could
."Vc haDpchcu 10 III Sonth. Night
was coming on ana "SI"rm, but Colonel
'oihSIoh secured an oiu haIo"at ana
Succccueu ID icrrylhS MS party across
Ile river N'Icr search IN the dark
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
WEA THEIR AND CROP REPORT
Weekly Bulletin OF the Weather Bu-
roau for South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June s, 1900.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June s, 1900.
About normal temperature cOndi
tiOns prevailed during tha week end
ing s a. m., Monday, June 4th, but
early IN tho week the nights were too
cool for rapid growth Of crops, with,
however, favorable conditions at the
close.
There WAS an entire absence Of rain
until Friday, when light showers oc.
cured over the extreme north western
portions, followed on Saturday and
Sunday by ahOwcry weather over the
central and caster II portions also. Rain
was badly needed over the eastern
half OF the State, while the moisture
conditions were quite favorable over
the western half.
The weather was extremely favorable
for the cultivation of crops, during the
week, most OF which have been well
worked, and for harvesting wheat and
oats now under way, except in the ex-
treme northwestern counties, where
both are fast ripening. Wheat is an
excellent crop generally, while oats
varies greatly, but falls little, If at all, ,
below the average Of former years.
Upland corn is small, but healthy,
aDd has good stands. Bottom land corn
has made good growth, but stands are
kept badly broken by the ravages Of
worms. Esrly corn Is in silk and tas
sci.
The cools nights retarded the growth
OF cotton which Is unseasonably small, ,
And also caused it to die on certain
soils. Stands are generally full, but
very lousy in places. Cotton Is gcncr
ally well worked, but Is few folds are
still grassy. EARLY cotton is put
ting on forms. Sca-isand needs rain.
The weather conditions at tho close
of tho week were very favorable for
cotton.
| The condition of tobacco ranges from
good to very poor, and generally tho
plants arc small for the season, and II
Marion County arc buLioning. Worm:
arc numerous and dnmaging. Somt
fields have bccn laid hy.
kce, truck, gardens, sweet potatoes
sugar cane and sOro num are doing
we'll, but we're in ,rd OF rain. whic
has been quito copuusly supplied
Fruit prospects, eXc.ps for applcs
continne promising. Tho shipm.nt:
OF peaches have begun.
r. Many farmer hfyn begun to p)an
peas In corn fields, when is unusualI
early.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
OUR GRKATEsT sPECIAIIsT,

For 20 years DR.. j. Newton Hathaway
has so successfully treated chronic diseas-
cs that he is acknowledged today to stand
at the head Of his profession in this line,
lis exclusive method of treatment for
Var.cocclc and Structure, without the aid
of knife or cautery cures in 90 per cent. of
all cases. In the treatment of the loss of
Vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
eases peculiar to women, he is equally
successful. DR.: Hathaway's practice is
more than double that Of any other spec.
ielist.. Cases pronounced helpless by other
physlcians readily, yield to his treatment
lie makes no charge for consultation or
advice, either at his Office or by mail.
}, Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 22X South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

THE LOUISVILLE REUNION AND
CHICK AMAUGA PARK. Gen. &. l.
Walker, commanding the South Caro-
lina division United Confederate
Veterans returned TO the city this
morning, says the Charleston Post,
having attended the Louisville reunion
VI Confederate Veterans and visited
the battlefield Of Chickamaugu as a
member of the commission TO lix the
site Of the State monument on the
scene Of that great struggle.
Con. Walker says the Louisville
reunion was m unusually successful
and enjoyable gathering. Tho rain
prevented the parade, but otherwise
lntcrfcred little with tho occasion.
About 10000 visitors attended tho
reunion. The South Carolina veterans,
Gen. Walker said, were royalty
treated, and every one OF them enjoyed
the reunion to tho full.
The Chlckamauge commission was
met At the park by Gen. II y. Boyn.on,
the chairman OF the national commits
sion, and Capt. Smart, one OF the at
tachcs, and the party was taken to tho
battlefield TO select the site for South
CarOliCa's monument. This was finally
hxed, after Is thorough inspection, on
the crest OF II knoll which WAS crossed
by Kcrshuw'S brigade in Il charge upon
the enemy. The spot Is ideal for it's
purpose, being visible from Is wide
range. Gen. i}OyntOn and Capt. Smart
showed every courtesy 70 the South
Carolina party, and their inmate
knowledge OF ali the positions on the
battlefield made their company and
conversation most delightful and in
struCtiVr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

One OF the most important indus
tries Of the Bahama Islands is the
gathering OF pink pear $. IT is THO
only Place in the world whcrc those
pearls are found. They are not taken
from the oyster shell, but from u shell
resembling % large snail shell, called u
"coEch." These pearls, whom perfect,
bring very high prices, it is said, rang
ing from $40 to $1,000.
Senator Spooner's speech on the
Philippine government bin takes M
thirty pages in tho Congressional Il ;.
cord and occupied three days in dc.
Ivory.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

HISTORY OF STONEWALI. BRIGADE.
The following interesting article WAS
contributed during the reunion to the
Louisville Post by Gen. }. A. Walker,
OF Virginia, the last commando JI the
Stoncwall brigade
When Virginia seeded In April,
1861, she did not Immediately become
one OF the Confederate States, but for
brief period remained an independent
sovereignty. On the adoption OF the
ordinance Of secession by the Virginia
convention, the Governor, as com
mander.in-chief OF tho State militia,
ordered the organized volunteer com
panies to assemble at various points
Col. II. }. Jackson was placed in com
mand OF the troops at lIarper's Ferry
on April 80, 1861, and remained In com
mand OF that post until Virginia joined
tho Confederacy, when Gen. Joseph r..
Johnston. ~ ~" Confederate army, on
May 23d, 1861, sup,., 'dcd him. The
Virginia companies at nc Ferry were
organized into regiments.
Colonel Jackson was IN. de briga-
dicr general in July, 1856, and the
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Twenty. seventh
and Thirty.third Virginia infantries
! Virginia brigade, and General jackson
was assigned to it's command. Those
| regiments composed the famous Stone
wall brigade, and none others ever be-
l0ngcd to 1T. The fame OF this BODY
OF troops SO indissolubly connected
with the name OF It's first commander
WAS established on July 3lst, 1861
when standing like Is stone wall on the
Henry house Hill amid the rctrcating
and disorganizcd troops, IL retrieved
the day AM won the battle. On Octo.
Der 4th, 1861, when General jackson
was prom0icd to the rank OF major
general and assigned TO the Valley
division, he "as separated from the
First brigade for L short period. He
parted from it with regret, and his
only rec ,"dcd effort at 0rat0ry is In the
speech he made in bidding farewell tC
this command. He reviewed, and ir
conclusion OF his few brief remarks, he
dropped tho rcins on the neck OF his
horse, and raising his hands said with
deep emotion:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
Ladies Ribbed Vests.

Full bieachcd Ladies' Vests, handsome
combination rlbhcu, at lOC 25r and 5OC.
These goods are worth more than we
ask for them.
Mems 5albriEgan Vests AMI Drawers, all
exceptional value At 25c each.
The American Lady COrseta are the best.
a new lot in summer ones at 25c, SOC and
81 no. Six different styles at 81 90 and 81 50
in long medium and short length.
Remember our line is complete and we
will offer special values III many lines not
mentioned.
EG- Best ON the market for the money:
Irish Dimties at lSc.
Zion +, Reynolds Shoes for men.
'cntZ Shoes for ladies and children.
Huttcrick Patterns.
WE are not the only ones that CAN save
you money but We are the only ones that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

THE l.AST SCOUT or JOINSON'S ARMY.
Among the visitors to the reunion in
Louisville were Mes3rs. James and II.
Rogers, formerly OF Bourbon County,
kyr the sons OF the late Con. w. S.
Rogers, and both OF them were in
Morgan's cavalry, James Rogers has
resided since the war at Nincty.Six. S.
e., and II. Rogers in Shreveport, La,
They were both dashing soldiers, and
participated in The last scout before
tho surrender OF Gen. Joe johnston.
President Davis Was st Charlotte, N
c., when tho news OF tho armisticc be.
tween Sherman and Johnston was on.
nOunccd. General Stoncman was then
on raid near Charlotte, threatening
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

The city OF Stock ton, CAL, will ro.
ceiive on the Fourth of Jlly the famous
old gums used by Commodore Stockton
in the conquest OF California. The
gums are now at Marc sand and Sec
rotary Long last week signed an order
for their transfer 10 the city named
after the commodore,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
10 The Readers Of The Journal

We invite you to come to see us for amy thing that
and boys wear.
Our line of Mems Suits from 81 90 to SO 90
Our Boys Knee Pant Suits &l50 o 5000.
Mems Pants from 81 GO to- $50.
A complete line Of Mems and Boys Hats in both
felt and straw goods.
The best $3.50 Shoe made for men.
Every ing st Uhdcrwcar among which is the best
line OF unaundcrcd white shirts and colorcd shirts
Known to the trade for so ccuts.
we VIII take pleasure IN showing you through the
bust stock Of goods in line in the Piedmont
section, and the prices are all right
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
Real Val. Insertion
Door Mats 53c, worth roc.
,r.l, 4. 4

Ladies and Childrens
Hcrmsdorf Fast Block
Imported Hose.
ladies Richclicu Ribbed 25c, value 35c.
'hlldrcns 25c' " 33lac.