davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
The story of sullivan's race

The story of Sullivan's race
| for congress is a curious one
II is understood that lrby sent
for him and told him to run,
promising that j. W. Stokes,
the alliance candidate, would
not enter: Irby appears not to
have beeK able to deliver the
goods. Sullivan h Is a strong fol-
lowing in charleston, as is
proved by the fact that he was
elected at the head of the demo-
cratic Legislative ticket in spite
of the fact that he voted for Ir-
by against Hampton for the
United States senate. But with
Stokes in the field he was I'M
able to contro, his vote. Izlar
will now probably secure the
election by large majority UNI
less he is counted out by the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
O.. WI lister
Purchased the Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL. CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.

From McALISTER e. BENTZ.
As the stock was large it necessitates
the "raising OF much money!
to pay for one half OF SO
large Il stock.
We therefore propose to sell goods
UNDER ORDINARY CoST until we shall
have raised enough "Coin" to settle
the unpaid balance.
Since the lSt Of January, on account
OF the depleted condition OF stock, we
filled up all the breaks with new
stock fresh from the worlds great
markets.
The stock at present is in perfect
shape, superior by far, In extent, va
liety and completeness to Others in
upper South Carllina.
Our friends and customers .now
that We carefully avoid sensational
advertising, and that we have always
on hand the goods advertised.
We assure our customers that we
have
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

Everybody knows that it is hard
enough for q bachelor to hold n
baby, but it is said to bo simple
torture whom it is tho baby
Of tho girl who Tilted him
heartlessly only three years be-
fore.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

Are well pleased with last yca!'s trade
and collections. Thrv arc in b tier DO.
sitiOn to serve their Gust omrr> rNun cvor
before and propose to maze things lively
or 1894.
New goods arriving daily.
In stock now Il Iar.r int Of Steel Nails
cheaper than we ever drcanl"d "f getting
Low prices ON all Farm Tools
and Supplies.
W" are selling plow Stocks AMI throw
ing IN the Horse. aud plow.b boy would
90 with the ont lit If he WAS large enough.
Seed Oats and Corn!
Ii you haven't mrdc yoilr an'.ual SO.
tIcmcnt with us come up and ,o Slmo-
thing about 1t. Tie debt doesn't get
smaller by staying away--but You do.
Let us hear from You!
Yours Truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

Tins IS campaign year and the
candidates for, all Offices, from
United Statcs. Senator down, are
coming out and getting themselves
in position to strive for their nm.
bition. 1t is time now that tho Al.
lance was also getting itself in
shape to enforce it's demands Wa
are Interested in tho election Of ev-
cry officer; because, every office
carries it's influence which NAV 10
used for or against our causo
State and county officers, for tbot
reason should be required to pledge
themselves Just tho same as the
member of the State Legislature
ana the National Congress. It is
't"o that the member of Congress
"'e inc ones directly concerned in
CARVING out our demands and their
erection should be moro carefully
looked after than those not so d.
iectly concerned, We are forced
20 depend on their frmness, fideli-
W sna energy in working for the
o"o'Ment of our demands and ov-
Dry precaNtion should be taLo, +,
MAKING our choice. We ara a,aa
directly interested in the a,oot' siSo
OF members Of the State r:.o'' 1o,,;s,"
tare because of thoir partic;ns.;a s.tl", '.
IN the election of a United stnta'
Senate. '''"'e'
The election of a succesaor :,
Senator Butler is, for Obvious roa ~
sons, the most important Of tn
year. The man elected win renr, s,
sent us in the Senate during a 3
Rod that will decide the fate
thip republic, III Ni. holm t1 4
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

1t has always hcen tho purpose
OF the JOURNAL to uphold tho hands
OF the reform leaders, and preserve
harmony in the movement. It re-
Srets as much rs anybody the
wrNngle among leaders and have
used It's best efforts to adjust their
differences. We have not and do
not intend to nspouso any mans
sldo of Il controversy among Re-
formers. The JOURNAL. has ON d.
vers occasions commended Senator
lrby tor his good services, and has
failed to robuke him for unwor-
ranted slings at good mon and
members of tho alliance, but j.
can not endorse his attitude TO
wards DIR. Stokes. How he cou],
CONSIDER a personal obligation /
Mr' sullivan for voting tor hil
'"r the Stna1" more hindinv flea
ms dutr to advance and protcc
the principles of the alliance, IN
JOURNAL. is not able to discover
The JOURNAL does not object t,
his working for his candidat,
against any alliance man in tn,
gubernatorial contest, but his dis
examination against an allianc,
man and i'll favor Of an anti shou]c
DO rebuked, not only by alliance
mon but by all Reformors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
GREAT MANY BARGAINS.

But Bargains do not last always; so
"the early bird, the carly worm.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

Lord Rosenbury succeeds
Gladstone as Prime Minister of
ENGLAND,
The evening world., 1894-06-20
PARENTS ARE MISSING
Daniel Dingledein, Wife and Baby
Started for Coney Island
No Trace Of Them Since Last
Monday Morning.
Nine Children Left at Homo Are
Frantic with Grief.

The mysterious disappearance OF three
people from one household rs occupying
the attention Of the police OF the Amity
absent persons are Daniel Dingledein. his
wife, Ellen. and a daughter. Ellen, aged
six months. The family resided at A
Degraw street.
The trio started out to attend a pic
mic at Coney Island on Monday, at
noon, and have not since been heard
from.
They left nine other children behind
them; william, eighteen years old:
John, sixteen; Nellie, thirteen; Jennie,
nine; Annie eight; Nay. seven; Kate
Their absence was not reported to the
police until this morning, when the
eldest son. William, called at the station
efforts to trace his missing parents.
His father, he said. was employed
by Bawo & Dotter. crockery merchants,
Of Barclay and Washington streets. New
leave Of absence on Monday and took
his wife and baby to the seashore for
an airing. They were expected home In
The children became much alarmed at
the on-appearance OF their parents, and
William visited the homes of several
friends late Monday night in an effort
u Iilu tntIi. I1t lac ~ sam ~ 'ir
est clue 10 their whereabouts. The search
was continued yesterday. but without
success. The young man could assign no
rea son for the continued absence OF
his parents, unless they had met with an
accident.
Dingledein is described as thirty-nine
years old. s feet. s inches In height,
sandy complexion. sandy hair and mus
tache. wore dark clothing, derby hat.
congress CATERS and white underwear.
Mrs. Dingledein is thirty-eight years
old. ) feet I inches In height. dark com
p~leSion. dark hair; wore blu calico
dress. with light figure, and a straw hat,
trimmed with black ribbon.
At Bawo & Dotter's china-war store.
80 Barclay street, where Dingiedein Is
employed as n truckman, nothing Is
known about his disappearance. one
OF the firm told an Evening Word
reporter that Dingledein was on a va
cation. His brother. Carney, also works
as truckmnn for the firm. He had not
reported to the arm that his brother
was missing.
Another truckman said that Carney
was takinE care OF the missing couples
nine children.
william. the oldest son who left homt
yesterday afternoon to search for hi:
parents, had not returned up to noon to
day. The boy bore an excellent reputa
ton. He borrowed 30 cents from q
| neighbor for car fare. People in tn,
house say that Dingledein had $50 in hi:
possession on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
REPORTED.

The Lexow Committee dropped its
bag Of green goods yesterday and took
q hand at the old and admired game Of
bunco. An old gambler named Frank
Clarke save a history OF his doings in
connection with n number OF notorious
...crpoks" and especially the much-talked-
Of Ed Parmeiey Jones, at present In Eu-
rope. enjoying the Grand Prix and other
famous races.
Mr.. Frank Clarke's story is mainly
ancient history. but he testified POSI-
lively that Police Justice DIVERS old
saloon, on what was then Chatham
street. was the headquarters Of the
bunco men; that the Justice was inter-
ested In the game, and that the bunco
operators were regularly under the pro-
section Of the police.
Justice Diver positively denies that
there is any truth in Gambler Clarke's
story, says he does not know Clarke at
all, and only knew Parmely Jones by
hearsay.
The days testimony did not add much
to the stock OF knowledge already gath
cred In by the Committee. The most
noteworthy feature OF the session was
an attack made on Supt. Byrnes by
Lawyer Moss. OF the Committees u
sci. whch does not serve to strengthen
the belief that the superintendent Is
about ready TO make a clean breast
OF all he knows, and put a clincher on
the evidence already gathered on the
subject Of blackmail and protection.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
OFF FOE ENGLAND!

The young athletes Of Yale, who are
going over to meet the oxford men In
London, for u trial OF strength. skill
and activity. sailed to-day on the
steamer New York. Nine good men
and true will contend for supremacy
with the best men In the English
University. and the contest will be
one well worth seeing.
1t Is very certain that the Yale team
will give n good account Of themselves
even II they do not achieve victory.
They are all good In their way, and
while a sea voyage Is not the best
preparation for the exercises they have
to go through. yet the weather prom
ises TO be fair. M probably the voy-
ayers will not suffer much from sea
sickness. As the meeting takes place
on July l6. the Yale boys will have
time enough to recuperate anyway.
These International and intercol.
legiate contests promote emulation
and bring about n good feeling among
those who take part in them. Yale viii
have no reason to regret the expert
ence, even II she does not bring bach
with her the hurels Of victory.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ABDUL As WAS; KULlY DIVER as IS.

Muley Mahomet has recognized his
brother. Abdul AZix. as Sultan of Mo-
rocco, Musey WAS not as gracious and
spontaneous In giving Abdul this In
dorsement as he might have been. He
showed q disposition ut the start to as
sert the first part OF his name. md kick
against tho Abdul accession, but Abdul
concluded that what Muley wanted was
a nice, cool. quiet, seQuestersd place, far
from the msddins crowd and the CHATTER
OF the pavements to think II over in, 80 ne
slammed Muley into prison. Abdul was
right. Muiey thought II over. In a fine
fraternal burst OF lucidity he acknowl-
edged the S~ultanship OF Alb. and all
hands are satisfied, md the entente cor
dale hang, high.
The Kins a the gr~sen-goods nen and
the bunco princes who have testified
before the Lexow Committee have no
such pull here al Abdul ALiz possesses
beyond the Mediterranean. II they had,
they might send the pantata police
captains and their police-justicing pals
up the road. where they would have
time to think. Then, perhaps, the cap
tains and justices would acknowledge
the whilom sawdust game and s-card
monte dynasty that once ruled New
York and that stNl rules II In the sam
greedy and sruelling way, but undel
greatly improved conditions. Dom 20,
think Muley, Diver should have
little time and place to think 1t owe
| Inv
The evening world., 1894-06-20
sceptics aud the Bible.

To the Editor:
Mick odemus'' and Eric Zero are spscimsns
Of the know-it-ail sceptics who believe no further
than they can see. Moody says: IAN agnostio
said 70 me the other day. I sha'n't believe any
thing I can't see.' I said. You can't see your
brains; how do know you have anyr That's
Il, we must necessarily accept many statements
40 true, because We have not time nor means
to Investigate them. ! do not profess to under.
stand astronomy or trigonomstv or higher mAShs-
matics, yet ! believe In them. It IL because We
cannot understand the Bible that We love It.
Gods mark Is on 1.-THE tsnder message Of love
and sympathy for q world lost In sin, redsema-
BILE only by and through the sacrifice Of Gods
only Son, whom having not seen. ys love; In
whom though now ye see him not yet bsiisy-
ing. ys rejoice with Joy unEpeakabls and full Of
glory" How dare . man pass Judgment on .
book with which he IL not At all well acquainted
lie would not dare express an opinion regarding
. current novel until hs had thoroughly exam
ined II. yet the Book Of Books Is criticised with
out the slightest knowledge Of Its contents. II
this justf DAVID LINDSAY.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
INSANE AND VIOLENT.
Young Chamberlain Said to Have
Attacked His Mother.
Fought Two Policemen Who Took
Him to the Hospital.
He Is Said to Be q Son Of the Well
Known Merchant.

Harry A. Chamberlain. twenty-five
years old, supposed to be the son Of
Henry A Chamberlain, of II. A. g. J..
c.. Chamberlain, merchants, OF 1853 Canal
street. was taken from his home, 12i
East Fifty-seventh street. to Bellevue
Hospital this morning violently insane.
At the Fi~fty-seventh street house 1t
was positively denied by two elderly
men Ind women that any one by the
name of Chamberlain resided there.
A servant, however, Just previous to
that admitted that Harry Chamberlain
lived In the house. but declared the fam
lily had gone to the country.
From other sources 1t was learned
that young Chamberlain attacked his
mother last night. and 1t was for her
safety that he was removed.
Policeman william Killduff. OF the
East Fifty-frst street station, was sum-
moned to the house not long after mid
night and found the inmates greatly dis
turbed. Young Chamberlain was very
violent, and threatened to do injury to
his mother. who he imagined was per-
scouting him.
The policeman called q fellow = patrol
man. anu tnty suCCttutu III quiclinB tie
young man, while DR.. Edward C. Spitzka,
the expert in insanity, Of 72 Lexington
avenue, was sent for.
DE Spitzka induced the young man to
walk to the sta~tion-house, where an
ambulance was summoned from Flower
Hospital.
The young man got violent again when
ordered to get into the Vehicle, and strug-
gled fiercely on the way to the insane
pavilion at Bellevue II ospital.
ON the slip usually filed with the clerk
at the hospital the name OF a patient is
generally given, but In the case Of young
Chamberlain this was omitted.
DR.. Spitka declined to speak OF his
patient further han to say that he wai
suffering from acute paranoia.
He said that Chamberlain had beer
ailing for our months, but that only
yesterday afternoon he had been called
to visit him professionally.
DR., douglass. In charge of the insane
at Bellevue Hospital, reported the pa.
tient quieter this noon.
DIR. Bull, who is said to be the private
physician OF the Chamberlain family,
called on the young man. examined him
and then left.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
THOSE CARNEGIE FRAUDS.

The Committee investigating the Car
negie armor-plate frauds has found that
out OF six hundred armor plates sc per
cent. were improperly treated. The
original statement of the workmen that
between II and 90 per cent. of the
records were fraudulent has thus been
fully borne out.
Mr.. Tricks reply to these disclosures,
made In his recent letter to the Commit
tee. is that the workmen who are testi-
flying to'the frauds are spies and black
mallers." Well, they may be. but they
have spied out frauds n rascalities
that ought to send those guilty of them
20 Jail. and It Is very evident that the
Carnegie people would have gladly
bought up their testimony II they had
shown any disposition to sell out to the
Company.
Mr. Frick knows very we'll that the
fraudulent acts of the Carnegie Com
pany would have escaped exposure II
some one had not been there to spy
upon the rascals. Other people will re-
gard Mr.. Tricks spies as public-spir-
tied and patriotic citizens who did not
choose to see the Government shame
fully robbed by men upon whom every
favor had been showered.
Among the facts drawn out by the
Committee yesterday were the methods
adopted by the superintendents to avoid
detection In their frauds. While the
cheating was going on, men were placed
on guard to give instant warning in case
the Government inspectors should APP
pear. Yet persons who thus put them
selves in the power OF their W employ
ees wonder that my ''spies' should be
found among them.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
AT MIDNIGHT.
The Eckington Hotel, Washing
ton, Destroyed by Fire.
conoressmen and Their Families
Escape from the Flames.
Dunn, Of New Jersey, Among the
Rudely Dispossessed.
ms Associated Presa)

NbI
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The Con-
gressional and other guests of the EEK
ington Hotel. in the suburbs OF this
city, were reused from their slumbers
about midnight by the cry Of fire. and
had to make a hasty exit to escape
from the flames.
The fire started in the Kitchen ana
within two hours the building was prac-
tically a total loss. =,
The hotel was built on the colonial
style, the wings being modern struc-
lures, while the main building was FORM
erly the Gales mansion. the country
seat OF one of the proprietors OF the oio
National Intelligencer.
The hotel, which was owned by bis'
tr,ct Commissioner Truesdell. was val
ued al $4,000. and was well insured
The lessee, w. A. McKellip, noses
about 1890 on furniture, with an IN
surance of only 5000.
Among the guests were Represents
tiyes Dunn. of New Jersey; Funk o,
Illinois; McCleary, of Minnesota; =
waite, of Ohio. and Wright, OF Ne
braska, with their families.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Bloomingdaie Brothers Give 1000
OF Them a Sail.
Tho Su INSCRIPTIONS.

MA. re- d.. . rr~.n, Atatant
"hen Dr. Roger 3 tracy hssn'an.
Registrar OF vital STATISTICS completed
the s%emi-annual census of the tenement
bou.s nonu,.,iop ,hsre were , IA IN souls.
nouse popu'a''on ne' %
Since then about 400 deaths and suicides
have occurred.
IT, ,o,., ,nu,a. .,.m.nt-bouses
iva ''" s"N-
is 39.l3s; 2.Si6 Of these are rear houses
where fresh mir and daylight are luxu-
res hiV,hs' OF 'ry'ne 10 nv, s,."
betwecn-houses Is a population OF oo.iso,
OF this semi-surocated multitude, 8.7S4
oro under Az. years n, age
- NV NV .."
Don't forget that. E~lshty-seven nun
no sensitive IN phvsical impressions as
as SENSITIVE 70 p"'s'ca' ih'piens'o'1 90
the newly iallen snow, exist uhuer
circumstance that neither animal nor
'ese'"p'e e'eh''oh eou'' "''"sa'u 80.
When that hot spell OF weather iett
New York last Friday 2l OF those baby
nr,sonsrs we're in or ready for their
-. - arrioa
graves. summer complaint alone carr'eu
off a; there were is cases on record, and
the 1 who survived were uptown babies.
they. too. would AVE recovered. only
81 children in the best fa~milies"-that
died last week.
Babies who are born in comfortable
circumstance don't die. There is usual
" some one to look after their interests.
K welI-born baby doesn't cost over 81
1866 a year will provide a dot Of human
ity with everything needed, and by the
time he is sixteen years old he will be
a. fine a specimen OF animal life as
there is in college,
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Sklrfn for CYclera.

Feminine bicycle riders who do not
favor the use of tights find the divided
skirt a practical garment. since It per-
mits the omission of %petticoats. 1t must
correspond with the outer skirt In ma
terial. and falls full from gathers at
the top. presenting the effect of very
voluminous trousers. One of the latest
ideas in wheeling attire IN the suit
composed Of a Syrian divided skirt,
waist and leggings. The skirt falls to
just below the knees, but may be made
to extend to the tops of ordinary shoes.
It Is gathered to a belt and falls in full
folds. 1t is adjusted over shorter trous-
ers. the lower edges of the skirt and
trousers being gathered and finished
with bands. The Syrian divided skirt 10
intended for misses and girls as well a.
ladies'.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CLOSE CALL FOR FIREMEN.
stengel & ~Rothschild's LeatherFac'
tory in Newark Destroyed.

NEWARK, N. j.. June @.-shorty
before midnight last night fire was dis-
covered In the tannery OF Stengei "
Rothschild, manufacturers Of patent
enamel leather, at the corner OF Main
and Kossuth streets. The buildings ex-
tend to Magazine street.
The fire originated in the en~gtne-house
and was first discovered by william
Booth. a grocer at the corner OF Maya
Zine and Kossuth streets.
He did not appreciate the extent OF
the fire and hurried to the stables or
the tannery to release the horses before
he turned in the alarm. He got out
three horses.
A huge cylindrical chimney was heated
red-hot by the flames, and for a Ions
time held the bremen at bay. The heat
was 80 intense they could not venture
zeal 1t. Finally the chimney fell ana
nearly buried some firemen in the ruins
They barely escaped with their lives.
The heat was so intense that a row
OF frame buildings, occupied as dwelling
houses, n block away were threatened.
The fremen saved them by keeping
them wet.
The fire was under control at 1 o'clock
this morning. The damage amount to
So, 900, on which there Is some insur-
ance. Just how the fire originated Is
not yet known.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SICK BABIES EXCURSION.
on on BioominEdnle bros steam
bont for an AirinH.

Bloomingdale Bros steamboat Chan
cellor left the dock at the foot OF East
Twenty-frst street mt ! O'Clock win a
Sick Babies Fund excursion party.
Representatives OF the popular FIFTY
ninth street and Third avenue dry-goods
arm and 1.-THE Evening World Corps
of Free Physicians were on hand to re-
ceive ana inspect the invited, guests:
Every patient and client of the Fund
was welcome to come and bring a friend.
but danger against c%ontagion had to be
guarded. and there was some delay In
getting the poor little creatures on
board.
II the dry-goods merchants who SO
generously provided the means OF a
days health and happiness Were "a n6 ond
tho Inst tired woman with a pale-faced
child IN arms wa on deek' they w mus
lash nronts are not the only kind worth
havins, An enterprise that gives q thou.
sand mothers and a thousand children q
Food time and asks absolutely. nothing
In return Is occupation for noble men.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CAUGHT ONE YOUNG TOUGH.
Footpads Pound a Drunken Man
for Having Only Six Cents.

Frank Durkins, alias Wilson. alias
Malloy, a young rowdy OF nineteen
years. living at $50 West Fifty-second
street, was arraigned before Justice
Feitner In the Yorkville Police Court
to-day on suspicion OF being concerned
in an assault upon a drunken man at .
A. NJ; Monday. Durkin has been fire.
quently under arrest for petit ~offenses,
and Is a member OF a tough gang In
Capt. Haughey's precinct. =
Monday morning the gang attacked
a drunken man In front OF Straub's
bakery. Az West Fifty-fourth street,
and rifed his pockets. When the ruff
ians discovered that he had only c
cents, they punched n kicked him
about the street.
The mans, cries attracted the atten-
ton OF the baker and his journeymen
and when they appeared the toughs
turned their, attention to the bakers,
who ned back into the cellar for safety.
Policeman Wegman scattered the row
dies in every direction.
Last night the policeman ran across
Durkin, and learning. from Baker Strauh
that he was one OF the robbers, be too
| the young tough into custody. RE was
remanded for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Hints.

Wood ashes very finely sifted are good
for securing knives and tinware.
All rug when shaken should be
handled by the middle and not the ends.
When ironing, a woman should sit in
stead Of stand, and work In q cool room.
Caulifiower used for pickles should be
prepared by first boiling the vegetable.
A t~easpoonfui Of powdered borax
added to cold starch will tend to give
the linen extra stiffness.
Rain water and white CASTLE soap IN
lukewarm suds is the best mixture In
which to wash embroideries.
Single beds are now not only fashion
able. but hygienic. Double beds have
little sale with wholesale dealers.