davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
THE CAMPAIGN N1EETI\GS.
schedule for tho Mass Meetings in
Every County ofth2 state.

Every County oftha state.
Iho subcommittee Of the Democratic
otate executive committee has arrang-
ca d schedule OF campaign meetings for
tnls year, which provides for tho open.
ing OF the campaign At Ocangcburg Oh
the l4th OF June. Tnis schedule is to
DC approved by the whole committee
w Il special meeting held for that pur.
pose this week. Time is allowed Tor
toe delegation to attend the convention
eI Kansas City, which makes a break
Ia the campaign OF nearly two weeks
lhe following is the schedule:
Orangehurg, Thursday, June IT..
Dorchester, Friday, June IL.
charleston, Saturday, June III.
Collctun, Monday, June IS.
beaufort, Tuesday, June 10.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 20.
Barnwcll, rriday, June -.
5ambcrg, Saturday, June 23.
sumter, Tuesday, June 26.
Elarendon, Wednesday, June y.
berKeley, Thursday, June 2S.
GG0rgetown, Tuesday, July 10.
Williamsburg, Wednesday, July II.
Florence. Thursday, July t..
Marion, Friday, July l3.
iiorry, NJ onday, July l6.
Marlboro, Wednesday, July Is.
Darlington, Thursday, July 10.
Chesterfield, Saturday, July u.
ksrshaw, Monday, July %.
Lancaster, Wednesday,, July p.
Chester, Thursday, July 26.
Fairfield, Friday, July y.
York, Saturday, July 2S.
Cherokee, Monday, July 80.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, Ju.y 81.
Union, Wednesday, Aug. l.
Newbcrry, Friday, Aug. ,.
l.aurens, Saturday, Aug. 1.
Greenviilc, Monday, Aug. i.
Pickens, Tuesuey, Aug. :.
O1onee, Thursday, Aug. ..
Anderson, Friday, Aug. 10.
AbbevlNlc, Saturday, Aug. II.
greenwood, Monday, Aug. l3.
Aiken, Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Ejgehcld. Thursday, Aug. ii.
Saluda, Saturday, Aug. IS.
Lexington, Tuesday, Aug. 2l.
flchland, Wednesday, Aug. %.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

p,.;t;o. the trouble, pliTiiCS the blood
.ho ni"o,, tones up the whole system and
"'oo". ncntralizcs tho poisons which
P''u"'' inc olSeaSrh conditions ca
All Djscases frtIly he restores to perfect
r,o.tI n";tlth thousands of sufferers
,,,, IRON tatarrh. Bronchitis. As.
,'u'' i iiaE rcVer, Lung Complaints Stomach
LAYER ana Kidney Diseases Piles Tumorv C.,
'''' '''"''lla ana all manner of skin affections
Yliscaecsof Dr. Hathaway also treats with
Mn., the greatest success all thosr
"o''c" many distressing wrn]iucsscr ,,,1
'' W "h'I SO many women are afflicted
Electrical ~ liltimWayS Offices are fitted
ADDliancce WIN aH me latest electrical and
iIr, other appliances in the use nf
,, m' u, dr. wen as the microscope ne has world
VIA" lalnc as an expert All of I'm, mr1icinn.
"H'o ny Dr. hathaway are compo,mdrd I'm hiy
Wv E'ooiitofirS. under his personal dirrrtin,
ana @ SPrclal remedies are prepared for r,ch tm
"N'o'ai case according To its rcuujrrmcut.
Examination Dr. Hathaway has prepared a
RI,nke series of fSclf.rXaminato blanks
appl!ingto the different diseases
W''" nc SENDS irrc on application: NO. l. tor
M'h; No.2, Tor Women: No 2. for SKIN Diseases
NO. ''lor catarrhal Diseases; No. . for Kidney.
Go.suI,a.;oo Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
for consultation at either his
ffoc. Office or BY mail
j. NEWTON HATIfA WAY. NJ. u.
DIR. Hathaway IL Co..
S"n Hou,h i'rohd street. Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS rArER WHEN WRITING,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

One OF tho most interesting feat.
ures OF the Confederate reunion q,
Louisville next month will be a de.
t"chment OF Cherokee Indians who
served under Gen. George II. Thomas.
rho Indians now live in North Caro-.
lima and will attend the reunion no tho
guests OF tho delegates from that
State.
Within twenty years California has
added hall million to its population,
or hve times as many as the entire
population of Arizona.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

form, III feature, in
personal attractive
ness, and that the
lees of life will
alone remain at the
bottom of the cup
of existence. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces in
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her,
who from the time
OF the first change
of life, from girl.
hood to woman
hood, has taken
care to constantly
keep her system in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
4 d~ROICE Vegetables

w. will always find a ready
market--but only lha, farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to Oh,
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fcrtil.
izcr for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free Of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
- Nassau ST, New York.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
-" One OF the Dleasant,,.

n.vo Hnn bnH OF ol the plessantest sights we
says the Vinland, Kansss Wnoieii, .aiei
Vine, "was the artistic In,nm mooNiy
which John Griffin, of Lnwrn,cn ~
buried Bill Kruger, who died since rvu. nnn
last Issue. Mr.. GriliE had his trade 81 :
his fingcrs' ends, and he handled omr
dead citizen with an agility that was
startling In It's originality. He was
everywhere all the time, weepinp
with the afflicted widow, discussinp
weather prospects with the farmers
and soliciting business from the other
attendants AZ the funeral He will
doubtless be able to get all tho bust.
ness In these Darts. BEFORE leaving
tor home he subscribed for this great
family weekly paying u year In ad.
vancc, hence this puff"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
DR. Hathaway
TREATS Ali Diseases,
His Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plants. as Wei! az All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

In Dr. Iiathaway'S most
extensive practice. coy
criIlg Il period of more
lhan20yrarS. .ho has been
called upon to treat all
manner of diseases Of
men and women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue
ccSSflll.
Dr. Hathaway'S me.
thod Of treatment gets
IirnptIr at h,n .nni -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

Whci HE S autumn comes, women, worn
Out by the burdens and obligations of
motherhood, yet shrink from that second
changc OF life :" which will Danish these
burdens forever. They fear Il change in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

Some people are never satisfied.
The man who finds fault with August
heat will complain Of cold in February.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
PITT'S
AnaSeptjc |nNgOrat0r

cures dyspepsia indigestion, and al,
stomach or bowel troubles, collie or cholcry
morbus, tocthing troubles with chiIdrcn
kidney troubles, bad blood and all sorts "
sores, rlslhgs or lelors, cuts and buns i
is as good antiseptiC, when locally aunlici
AZ any thing on the market.
Try It and YOU will praise it to other,
If your druggist doesn't keep it, write TO
Pitts Antiseptic Invigorator Co.
THOMSON, GA.-
CARPENTER Bros
E-nnnville :
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

Buried in II Fifty Thousand Dollar
Casket and II Half Million MauEO
leum--Rcr Second Husband Was a
COaChnan.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
JOSEPH M'GRATHS IMMINENT PERIL FI,OM
ALCOHOL. AND TOBACCO.

That self-conhdent young Joseph McGrath
is treading perilous ground. II Is true that he
celebrated his 102d birthday Sunday at his
home No. 444 East Eighty-second-st.. but he ad-
mts that he has used tobacco and alcoholic liquors
for eightyfive years and doubt his life will be
cut short oh. how many young men begin In
this way. saying: II have used liquors and tobacco
for so many years and they have never hurt me: I
do not see why they should"
1t Is true that tobacco and alcohol slow
poisons but they are poisons and young McGrath
will find that out. He openly boasts of his alco-
holic and nicotine habits, and so he sets bad
II they will but wait they will the result before
another fifty years past. Doubtless he has
beaten off the evil effects of these terrible agencies
TO some extent by his hygenic habits in other re-
and gets the air that blows classic Black
wells Island. and he makes excursions TO White
stone and owns property there-the best habit of
all-and he sleeps ten hours night.
even regularity in the OF poisons. IL Mr.. Me-
Grath should stop using liquors and tobacco he
would doubtless die at once. Thus his terrible con-
diton Is manifest. II ne stops using them he viii
kill him before he has a chance TO grow old His
life is living warning to al the of his age
who are inclined 10 bad habits.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
Ensinrss y oIlres.
Neto91or|s Dailp Gribn,re.
TUESDAY. MAY 22. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS EORNING.

FOREIGN-Lord Roberts sent dispatches TO
the War Office announcing the relief of Mafek-
ing and describing the encounter between thS
forces Of Mahon. Plumer Baden-PoWell ana
Elof, which led TO the defeat OF the Beers - "
The main body Of the British army is stiii at
Kroonstad. -= Sir Redvers Butler reported
that his advance had been delayed owing TO the
destruction Of the railroad line. -= The Aus
traan Federation bill passed its second reading
In he House Of Commons. Owing TO 0lS-
turbed conditions in Southern Luzon, the order
for municipal government will not be put in
force in those districts. == Mr. brlstow,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. took
charge of the investigation of the frauds IN
Cuba. -= In the Reichstag Count Won Posa-
dowskyW Wehner defined the Governments hHle
of concessions of The Meat bill.
CONGRESS MIR. Aliens resolution
extending the privileges Of the floor to the Boer
delegates was laid the table by a vote Of
80 to ~: the Fostoffice Appropriation bill was
passed; motion to take up the Nicaragua Canai
b.l was defeated; consideration of the Clark
case postponed until THURSDAY. -
House: Bills providing for an eight-hour day
Government work and prohibiting interstate
transportation of conVict-made goods We're
passed: resolution providing for adjournment
Of Congress on June was introduced by Mr.
Payne and referred TO the Ways and Means
Committee.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Hay. in an interview
with the Boer delegates, informed them that
TINS GoFerameht couia not nteTSthe III n,t lLe w
tn South Africa. == f. G. Rathbone, Director
General of Posts in Cuba suspended fro
office by Postmsster-General Smith. - The
United states Supreme Court refused to inter-
fere In the Kentucky GoVernorship contest on
the ground of want of jurisdiction thus giving
the Office to Beckhanl, Democrat; W. s Taylor,
the Republican incumbent of the Governor $
chair, acquiesced in the decision and dismissed
the militia. -= The Methodist General Con-
ference ct Chicago elected the Rev. Drs Warne
ard Parker missionary bishops.
CITY.-Stocks were weak AID lower -
The hearing on the summons issued against the
directors Of the Ice Trust was continued in the
jefferson Market Police Court, and was ad-
journed until tomorrow. the secretary being
ordered to produce the companys books at that
49, ALLEGED trouble
arisen in the 18th Regiment over recruit who
forged his score at Creedmoor.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, ID de-
erees: lowest. ~; average COS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

will pronounce the penalty a just one Guiteau
thought he was committing political offence
in removing the President whose course regard
ing appointments did not meet his approval.
The conspirators who killed President Lincoln
and attacked Secretary Seward committed a
political offence" In the sense that the Phoenix
Park murderers use the term if ever any men
did. They were making what they thought the
last desperate attempt to the South from
being subjected to the domination of the vic
torious North. But we called them murderers
and executed them.
1t is not for criminals whom ourselves
would punish if they committed their offences
here that our doors are held open. America has
been and will be n haven to refugees from
tyranny. but it no more toerates murder as an
instrument OF politics than does England or
France 1t welcomes n Kossuth or n Garibaldi
or n Parnell. but ii has no place for murderers,
whether they do their killing in the name of
religion or of politics. The murder of Lord
Frederick Cavendish was peculiarly brutal
and cowardly one and the men guilty Of sharing
in it should not he allowed to set foot on our
shores. They will not be if the law is enforced.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TIE FINAL APPEAL IN KENTUCKY

The Supreme Court of the United States has
declined TO take jurisdiction in the of the
kentucky Governorship, appealed from the
highest State court. This decision apparently
leaves no basis for further legal proceedings in
behalf of Taylor and Marshall and is expected
10 have the effect of giving Beckham full pos
session OF the office the constitutional sue
cessor of Goebel. OF course, there is posi-
bility of resistance to the transfer of authority
from the man who was elected by the people
TO the man who was proclaimed by the Legis-
lature but any such disturbance would be Grim
inal. and there is reason TO SUPPOSE that it
is contemplated. 1t has been repeatedly said
by Republicans in the confidence of Taylor
who now acknowledges that he scarcely ex
pected the Supreme Court 10 iaterfere-that the
State offices would be peaceably surrendered
if tie result OF the appeal should be adverse to
the Republican contention; and nobody else is
likely urge different course if he acquiesces.
IL is 10 be hoped that even such sporadic out
breaks of lawlessness as there is always some
cause TO fear when Kentucky is excited Will be
wholly lacking, and that the conduct of all Re
publicaEs in their disappointment Will commend
them TO the respect of honest Democrats who
want to see an end Of Goebelism in that un-
Eappy Commonwealth
The gist of the Supreme Courts decision is
Amendment TO the Constitution Of The United
States was denied TO Taylor and Marshall by
The Judgment of the Kentucky Court OF Ap-
peals sustaining the authority OF the Legislat-
ure 10 determine who had been legally chosen
Governor by the people and declaring that It's
authority had been exercised in accordance
with the forms of law. The appeal from the
Legislature. said Chief Justice Fuller in deliver
ing the opinion of the Court. 10 the tribunal
OF the people which always open. We
have believed from the first and repeatedly said
Goebel law by such means Governor Taylor
employed was a mistake; that in defending his
title he had gone TO too great lengths and
alieDated for the riIue being at least the good
will of many respectable citizens of Kentucky.
But the fact remains that whatever faults of
judgment he may have committed. an infinitely
greater wrong was done by those who made use
of an aboninable law TO overthrow the will of
the people. and il is gratifying TO find in the
proceedings Of the Kentucky Republican Con
yention. held last week. evidence that not only
his own party, but many influential Demo
Gratis. are resolved 10 let no minor questions OBJ
scure the fundamental necessity of restoring
and preserving freedom Of electors in that
State.
little more than two years ago Colonel Wat
terson said: '3The tiOebcl bili viii never he
.-enacted into law. The Democrats OF Kentucky
"have not sunk so low that There is a
limit even 10 the fury of factienal passion.
Il here bounds set upon tie prosperous
.. .seity c. sectional leadership" Colonel
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TIE COLONRI4N TROTBLES.

The news from the United States of Colombia
must be distressing TO the foes of an isthmian
canal under the American flag. These latter
have turned as a last resort to laudaton of the
, surprising excellence Of the Panama route.
Some of them have done so because they are
pecuniary interested in the maodorous scheme
started by Count de Lesseps, and see their only
hope of getting anything out of it in unload
ing of 1t upon the United States Government or
public Others do so because they are interested
in transcontinental railroads, which they short
sightedly think would be injured by canal
and they favor Panama not because they would
like to see a canal cut there. but because they
are assured the Panama route is impractical ble
and therefore that its adoption instead of Mic
aragua would mean the failure, or at least the
delay. of the whole enterprise Others SINH
larly favor Panama because they are opposed
to any progress whatever under the American
flag but want this Nation to sit still and let
others do the worlds great works
All three Of these classes agree in prasing the
Panama route because, they say, of its i'm
meaSurably greater security. Nicaragua and
Costa Rca, they say. are the very breeding
places of political unrest Revolution is their
normal state. A concession granted by the Gov
ernment to-day may be revoked by that of -
morrow. Civil wars would also necessarily inn
peril the security and the safe navigation of the
canal. To construct a canal at that point would
be to invest $100 100000 in Pandemonium. How
different is the state of affairs in Colombia, 1,
There constancy. security and conservatism find
their chosen home. There revolutions are IN
known. There is no danger there of one Gov
ernments repudiating the obligations of an
other An investment in public works there is
as secure as deposit in the Bank of England.
Panama.
SO much for the Panamaists dream Alas, for
the stern reality For here is Colombia in the
thrOes f revolution. The thickest Of the fight
ing is on the very Isthmus of Panama itself.
The whole country is in frightful state. Its
paper currency is worth only five cents on the
dollar. And. worst of all for the Panamaists the
revolutonists. who seem to have an uncom-
monty good chance of winning. have issued a
formal notice to the effect that when they come
into control of the Government they will not
recognize, but will reject and repudiate, the
canal concession granted to the Panama scheme
by the present Government. SO far
humble and limited recollection goes no Mic
araguan Government woudbe Government
or revolutionary faction has ever done quite as
badly as that for the canal scheme.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
PERSONAL.

The late Sir William Lockhart's father the Rev
DIR. Lawrence Lockhart. before his succession to
the family estate. in Lanarkshire was parish min
lister OF lnchinnan. In Renfrewshire. When on his
succession to the estate he was fitting from
lnchinnan, he left a number OF things behind hin,
stored In garret Some time afterward he wrote
10 his successor TO ask him whether the things IN
the garret we're all right and In part;cs,Isr ~
whether they were well aired In reply he was
tod; The things in the garret are all right we'll
aired and quite dry-sermons and all"
The private collection OF insects belonging to the
late Dr. j. A. Lintner, for many years New-York
state Entomologst. Is to be given to Cornell Irn,
Nefsty by his widow memorial to her ms :
pahd Dr Lntner died In Italy two years ago
Announcement was made at the recent memorial
Service in honor OF Jesse Metcalf and Helen
Adeiina Rowe Meteaf. held in the Rhode Island
Schooi or Design Building, Providence that $50
had been given by the heirs of Mr. Metcalf the
income from this sum 10 be used for the purchase
OF works OF art for the school II largely
,hrough the efforts of Mrs. Metcalf that the
Island School Of Design instituted, and the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

At the big printing show in Grand Central Pal
ace beginning tonight, the rest of the week will
lie devoted TO special nights This evening will be
turned over to the Eccentric Association OF En-
gincers and Firemen, who have signiied their in
tention OF parading the Grand Central Palace
eight hundred strong Souvenir fans, printed on
automatic press at the of fourteen thousa nd
hour, were distributed last evening. To-mor-
is to be German night. and the Mdnnerchor
fifteen hundred strong, allied with Topographic
No. T. will render concerted and choral selections
on that evening. Miss Elsa Rau from Ronacher's
Vienna. will assist with solcs. Thursday even
ing will be Irish night. and the 1st Regiment OF
Irish Volunteers, under the command of Colonel
Lynch. will execute fancy drills the floor of
the exhibit hall In full regalia. Friday night will
be aside for the entertainment of wheelmen
organiza tions A bronze clock, three and half
feet high will be presented to the club mastering
the greatest number OF uniformed members The
afternoons for the rest of this week have been
given the Catholic Protectory. Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM, Polytechnic Institute and other institu-
tions Fred ID. Walker the principal vaude-
VILE entertainer last night. Dancing is still
OF the enjoyable features OF the fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
YALE 4 BENEFICIARY OF MRS HILLER

Boston. May 21.-The will OF Frances B. Hitler
who was known the Woman OF the Caskets,' -
filed to-day by Robert A Jordan. attorney for the
executor of the estate directs the executor de-
the and maintenance OF the Hitler Cemetery
lot in Winchester. The Massachusetts Homeo-
pathic Hospital receives S5. 600 for free bed to be
called The Henry and Frances b. Hitler Free
Bed One-half of the net income of the residue
goes 10 Henry Hitler. ID during life
The other half of the net income during the life
OF Mr.. Hitler Is to be paid In equal shares Yale
University and the Hospital Cottages for Children
charitable corporation nj Baldwnville, Mass.
Upon the death OF Mr. Hitler the entire principal
Is TO be disposed of, one-half going TO Yale Uni
versity and one-half to the Hospital Cottages for
Children.
Mrs. Hitler was known the Woman OF the
Caskets'' because about twelve years ago she had
constructed eIaborately carved cabinets to receive
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
A AUSTRALIAN CONPRCNISE
FEDERATION BILL PASSES SECOND
READING - CHAIBERLAIN'S
STATEMENT.

London. May 21--In the House Of Commons
to-day the Australian Federation bill passed its
second reading amid loud and prolonged cheer
ing.
In moving the second reading of the BILL the
Secretary Of State for the Colonies. Joseph
Chamberlain. announced that a complete agree
ment had been reached with the delegates On the
lines of the Governments proposals. The bill.
he added, would provide that the right of appeal
to the Privy Council should be maintained in
every case where other than Australian inter-
ests are concerned, but where Australian inter
ests were solely and exclusively concerned the
Australian Legislature should adopt any course
il pleased. Mr. Chamberlain added:
The Government also asks that words shall be
inserted giving the right of appeal to the Privy
Council in every case in which both parties
consent.
After declaring that the result had been
achieved by discussion of the friendliesr
nature. the Colonial Secretary read letter from
the Australian delegates expressing their salts
faction and thanking him for having secured 50
satisfactory a result.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
liberal gifts of Mr.. Metcalf made the building
which the school now occupies and improvements
connected with 1t possible.

liberal gifts of Mr.. Metcalf made the building
which the school occupies and improvements
connected with 1t possible.
During the recent visit of the Czar to Moscow
he sanctioned the project i)r the erection of a
church to commemorate the liberation OF the serfs
nearly forty years ago.
London paper says that many years ago when
President Kriiger was in England he was APP
preached concerning concession, railway or
otherwise by a business man in London. The ne
gotiations lasted for some time One evening the
Londoner who was staying at the same hotel
having spent many hours with Mr.. Krtiger and
his companion. went to bed much exhausted and
feeling te had not got quite all he wanted. Next
morning he at 9 o'clock and went along the
corridor to Mr.. Kriigers bedroom. To his aston
lshment i was empty and all the luggage was
Kriger and his friend left at this morning"
Then, with a giggle of amused "reminiscences. the
girl added: They was queer couple. sir. and no
mistake. When e passed your door. sir. Mr.
KRUGER, e started dancn' right outside your door
sir. 'e and his friend. They didn't know any
them sir. but Bessie and l see them. un-
beknown. from the top OF the stairs. Then they
went downstairs. sir fairly splittin' their sides
with laughin though they didn't say word