davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

The following is the result OF
the election in Pickens county, on
the 28th instant:
For Congress-A. G.. Latimer
1888.
For the Senate, w. II. O'Dell
1463, (elected.) Populists-B. j
Johnston, 1920. feleoted:> Fred
Williams, Sla. lelected.
For County Supervisor-Hen
bricks, 585; Fields, 800. (Runo
ver.)
School Commissioner--T. G
Robinson, 1897; (Elected.)
Probate Justice-M. F. Hester
895; J. B. Newbery, 6B1 (Ruuover.
County Treasurer--J. I. Young
blood, (Elected.)
County Audiior-N. A.. Christie
pher, 478; w. H. Bryant, At
(Runovel.)
Supervisor of Registrat ation-J
Alonzo Brown, GIG; J. H. Kenne-
mur, 649; (Runover.)
Dacusville Township-Trial JUS
tice-John O. Davis, w. f. Hen
bricks; (Runover.)
Hurricane Township-Trial Jus
tice--W. H. Merck, 100; J. T.
Bowen, 81; (Runover.)
J. +. Cawley handed in q cotton
boil, taken from the stalk on the
Goth instant. (:
Six Chairs, rattan b8ttom. $4,OO,
reduced to $2.PH. 3. L. Susman &
Bro, y
Trustees Of School District No.
80 are requested to meet at B. l..
Holders, September 1st, at 2
o'clock. J. D. HOLDER,
August %, 1894. Chm.
One Safe $3.50, reduced to $1.75,
B. L. Susman & Bro, 115 Main
st., Greenville, S. G.
Prof. Stribling will open his
school in this place next Monday
morning, and requests the patrons
of the school to visit the school
house every morning and see how
the school is progressing.
One Bedstead $3.50, reduced to
$1.97. B. L. Susmen & Bro,
Rev. Hartwell r. Moseley was
released last week from imprison.
ment by the authorities in Mexi-
co, and went at onco to Mobile
Ala. He is expected this week in
Greenville.-Greenvllle Mountain
eer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

ana keep them there the whole
session? We are aware that times
are hard, but we cannot afford to
let our children 60 uneducated
We see many evidences that busi-
ness will iven up. There never
was finer prospect for good crop,
both cotton and corn. The peo-
pie everywhere are tired of this
stagnation in business and there
seems to be general sentiment
to liven up business and make
times better. The tendency is to
pay more attention to the educa-
ton. of the masses. "The COM
gaon school is the hope of the
o@htry'' is the growing idea now.
Are VI going to help in this all
MportalH: work? Let us see to
it that our ARbel is we'll patroni-
zed notsonly at;the beginning but
80; ~ X j =; ssS36 '.a''s<ss:
The UriensM Meebingy69 the. First
Division of Twshaaale aiSeSa
soc,atioD;yill isaaesWsSa N.Y. W N churs
ch at Griffin 3 on satusal Sefore
the 9Th Sunday insseptel Der at
10 q. m.
Introductory Sermon, J.Y. Bur.
| dine.
Programme.
1. What is Christian Baptism,
and who are entitled to partake os
the Lords Suppers.
J. r. Lewis
2. Should we contribute of our
means for the support of the gos-
pol? If so, to what OK tent?
J. II. Childress.
| 3. How can Our poople become
| better informed concerning ou1
'uon ,minational work.
! B. Holder
! H. Grn ne hoathon be savet
swl,ADut tAe gospels.
3. Holder.
! M1as'onary Sermon. Sunday II
;H IN.
J. e. Foster.
J TAe Churches are requested
md full delegations.
! I. J. Rookie.
For. Ex. Com.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A Work Dap,

A pretty work bag. which is really q
set of six bags in one, is a dainty gift
and most useful one. as 1t holds tape,
spools, scissors, thimble, and the vari-
Gus furnishings of the work basket In
compact space that makes 1t espe-
cially of value in travelling. The six
little bags are made of ribbon, and are
about four inches wide and five inches
long when finished. Cover a piece of
cardboard Of hexagonal shape with silk
of the same shade as the ribbon. The
sides should each measure three inches
Overland the bags together, leaving an
inch or more at the top, gather them act
the bottom and sew to the bottom piece
of covered cardboard, bag on each
side of 1t. Draw up each one with silk
tape OF the same shade as the bag. The
little bags may be made of silk, IL pre-
ferred, though, In that case. they will
need to be lined. Contrasting colors for
this are very effective.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A FALSE ALARM.

Dis,,Ic,-A,,,rrov t-oroys hos y-,t,op
lo,,or c,,,,,g ,bo mint, ,b,, uo
.,i,,,,iot, ~ ,no ro,s,,,,,t,nai A,,o,d
mon, -, s.c,,,,, IN - ,r,,ci,, ,,bich ~
.orI, I'm, rro,is,on aga,ns, ,,,,ortos "a
",,ol-s..il,s hookn,Ll,r o- any thor
viva ~ r,,r,h,I,,, :, ,yorIJ s,o, ,bo husi.
noes -, a., i,r,o u~ch,r,os Il, ,bo c,,,
n <oo, yorL 40 "a ,,,rch,,os ~ s,ocl,
ror ,r,,ro ,ott,,or,, ~, nt.,rt,, A,,ar
nav cav, ui,b n .r,,t do,l -, s.,tor.
,l,,,,,oss ho sbo,S ,oo, 4, h,s d,,,, 4,
caso ,ho ,r,o,J,no,,, ho,o,,os . ,,,r, 80
,,o oo,,.,,I,r,ion N ..nrosn,, a. s,,ch
,,.,, =, ,h, cra,a ,,,r,,n
A. r.,,,i,i,,, p,r,,o,, ,o.,,,,.. t., ,ho
a,,i,,i,,, ,,,,,r,..,., 49,, 49,. ,,Ia,.ia, 49,.
,, ,., ~ -, ..,,. a,.,1,.
hoi1 40, 60, .ar,,r,., ,ar 60 ,,a,,,,o.'.
u.ta,, 49, ,,,,,,I aai,,,a,,, 1. ,s,sas.I II, ,
Nj. ,,.,.a,,,
I,,.l a. t,1,,s l.. ...,-,,.. --
% "'Y''' ~
49, -, 49,. " az
,.1s. - ''' ''' 90
n,, ,.,.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A NOBLE PAIR.

No more gallant rescue than that OF
Walter Booth, of Staten Island, by the
Bailey brothers from the wreck OF Il
catboat off the Coney Island shore
yesterday was ever recorded.
The catboat was swamped by the
heavy sea, and the four men sailing in
her We're in terrible peril, cllnging to
the two feet OF mast which appeared
above the water. The accident was seen
from the shore and 1t was evident that
the Health Officers steam lighter, the
Two Brothers, which was on hand,
would be unable to approach the wreck
and rescue the nearly exhausted men.
John and Daniel W. Bailey are light
house keepers They are sturdy young
men and were formerly on John Y. Nc
names police force. Despite the storm
they put of in n fiat-bOttomcd skin.
After great difficulty and at the inn
mlnent risk of their own lives they sue
cccded in rescuing one Of the men, wal
ter Booth. The other three were
drowned But one human life is suf-
ticent to entitle the brothers to crown
Of glory for ,hcIr noble work.
An effort is being made at Coney
Island to procure medal for presenta-
ton to the Bailey boys. They deserve a
more solid evidence of the public admir-
alton for their bravery and devotion.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Health and Ventilation.

One of the sanitary officers of the
Board of Health calls the average house
"a reservoir OF poison" From the Fall
closing to the Spring opening of win
dows and doors the chances of health
are 60 per cent. lower than during the
free and easy life of Summer. 1T is
of vital Importance this authority
says, that an upper opening be kept in
every living room, kitchen and sleeping
room for the escape of the foul air
emanating from life, labor and decay.
Rooms that are not provided with an
upper register or n window ventilator
can be perfectly ventilated by lowering
the window a fraction of an inch. This
imperceptible opening Is a regular life
insurance. Cold can only be caught by
the mind. II this precaution is needed
all Winter long, day and night, there
will be a reduction in lung and throat
diseases. In consumptive cases this
law should be rigidly inforced.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A PULPIT TOPIC.

The baptist ministers in baltimore
have commenced an organized pulpit
crusade against the street railroad com
panles for running their cars without
tenders to guard against fatal accidents
Last Sunday they all preached sermons
calling on the corporations to do thus
much in the cause of humanity.
The pulpit might be used for a
much less useful and commendable pur-
pose No congregation Is likely to he
divided in sentiment on the subject.
Everybody must be in favor OF saving
human life.
When politics IL preached in a
church the congregation Is certain 10
be divided in opinion. While some ap-
prove the preachers sentiments. Others
disapprove them. and dissensions and
angry feelings among the people are the
result.
Besides, while some ministers hold
forth in favor OF one party, others are
outspoken in favor OF another party,
and We are left in doubt which Of the
reverend advocates IL right.
Now, nobody can take the other side
in II question OF saving human life
No clergyman would deliver sermon
in favor of mangling and killing people
by means OF street-cars without tenders
By all means, let all denominations
preach protection from strcct-cars anC
leave politics to be discussed elsewhere
The evening world., 1894-10-15
NO. THANK YOU.

The Government OF the United States
has been asked to join with England,
Russia, Germany and France In friend
ly effort to stop the war between japan
and China. 1t Is said that our Govern
ment has very politely declined the in
yitation.
There rs no good reason why we should
interfere to save John Chinaman from n
further drubbng. We have no particular
love for the Chinese. and there is no
certainty that Japan would thank us for
intermcddling with affairs that do not
concern us, however thankful China
might be. 1t is all very well for Euro
pean nations, whose nerves are shaken
by every threatened change in the bal
ance," to seek to bring about a peace,
If the war continues 1t may involve
them In complications that may seriously
affect themselves, SO self-interest sharp
ems their humanity But 1t Is different
with us. Our wise policy in the past has
been to refrain from any entanE cment
with the affairs of other nations In which
we shall depart from 1t now.
Japan will need no prompting from us
when she is ready to dictate terms and
make peace, and she is not likely to do
so before she is ready. At the same time
the more her power increases and the
power of China declines in Asia the bet
ter 1t will be for the people.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A QUIET GAME OF DRAW.

The half dozen gentlemen who were
engaged in "A quiet little game OF draw
poker in Sam Yarnell's gambling rooms
in Denver last Saturday must have had
novel experience when three masked
visitors invited themselves into the game
and not only called" the other players.
but ordered them to simultaneously lay
down their hands and throw them up.
They complied and the visitors took
the stakes, amounting TO four or nve
hundred dollars, and walked of with
them regardless of what cards the as
tonished players held.
The occurrence was hard on one of the
company, who alleges that he had just
drawn an ace full TO a pair. He lost
because he did not have time to draw
a revolver as well. He consoles himself.
however, with the thought that II the
three or a kind" had not captured his
money, 1t would have gone In the end,
in all human probability, to swell the
profits of Sam Yarnell's establishment.
He says It's just as well to let 1t go to
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Tragedy of Two Lives.

Qrom the Chicago Tribune)
The lifework of Farmer Millsap's wife
was over Like a head OF wheat fully
ripe she was about to be gathered in by
the grim harvester.
Obadiah" she said, in a feeble voice,
as the end drew near peacefully and
painlessly, you have been a good hus-
band to me-"
II have tried to be, Lucindy," replied
Farmer M!llsap.
you have laid yourself out to make
things easy and comfort able like for
me-"
81 have always tried to do my sheer
Lucindy."
Obadiah" she went on. we've lived
together hfty-hve years, hain't WEI"
1--WE have
And ever since we were married
you've eat all the bread crusts. hain't
your"
~ won't deny II, Luclndy. 1 have"
you've eat the crusts for fifty-five
years, SOS wouldn't have to eat them,
hain't you, OBADIAH"
II don't deny II, Lucindy."
Obadiah" said Farmer Millsap's wife
after a pause, lit was very kind of you
And now you won't mind my telling you
one thing, will your"
mo. What is IT. Lucindy?
obadiah" and there was a world OF
sels-abnegation in her voice, II always
was fond of crusts."
The evening world., 1894-10-15
For Female Theatre-Goers.

Don't when buying your tickets treat the gen.
tleman at the box-onice as II he was placed there
with the understanding that he must answer ten
questions to every purchaser.
Don't ask him more thansthre times at the
most IL he is sure that they are the best that
he give you'
Don't, when dressing for the theatre. try and
see how much of your person you can decorate
with diamonds and jewelry.
Don't wear a hat sufficiently large enough to
put the person who sits behind you in an ex-
ceedngly bad frame of mind.
Don't make a point to come walking down to
your seat several minutes after the curtain has
risen, thus causing a whole row OF people the
greatest Inconvenience to enable you to reach
your seat.
Don't abuse the use OF your opera glasses by
gazing upon the surrounding audience. thus en-
barrassng your victims.
Don't, II you should happen to have seen the
play before, tell your companion in a loud tone
OF voice 30 as to disturb many others. what 10
coming next, &c.
Don't should you be so inclined severely criti-
else the drama whatever 1t may be, until
YOU are at least outside OF the doors Of the
theatre. H. M o.
The evening world., 1894-10-15


Don't fail to get your own shaving cup and
brush. and see that the barber nses It.
Don't be cratic. Find a good shop and stick
to Il.
Don't be a hog. Take notice Of the next man
who comes in In a crowded shop. and DON
claim . chair until you're sure II is your next. -
Don't forget that you are a gentleman even II
you do need shaving.
Don't look for better Pick out the man who
suit, you best, and make him take interest In
your face.
Don't be stingy; tip him generously and he will
repay you by taking care while waiting on you.
Don't be foolish; never tip barber II you
don't expect to return to the same shop.
Don't forget that a tip is an investment-not a
gratuity or a reward.
Don't ask a barber to shave your neck: you
are not paying for It; he Is out by 1t; you can 20
around longer without having your hair cut.
Don't prevaricate II the barber wants to cut
your hair and you don't want him to- don't get
out OF 1t by saying you have no time. but re-
fuse plumply.
Don't submit to anything you don't like;
you need not fear because he has the razor.
Don't snub the barber. II he wants TO talk 80
to sleep or talk back.
Don't Midget around until he cuts you and then
swear at him; he's not savage as rule
Don't think that you have any more right In the
shop than anybody else because you have a
shaving cup there.
Don't fail to tell the truth when the barber asks
YOU II the razor hurts; don't forget that his feel
ings have been hardened II your face has not.
Don't run up account with the barber; but
II you do don't forget 1t and don't get angry at
the barber MAX ABRAHAMs.
Rockaway Beach
The evening world., 1894-10-15
IN THE WORLD or LABOR.

Dion W Burke is now the business agent OF
the Cloak Cutters Union IN this city.
Brewers Union No. 60 was rcadmiued to the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union yesterday,
Painters Union No. 1 has removed Its head
quarters to 9As Wiloughby avenue, brooklyn.
Henry Syhucrniann was elected walking dele
gate by the New York Trainers Union yesterday,
William L. Rrowor, OF the Sh0enlakers Gen-
Cral Council. was elected Judge of District Assem-
bay ~ X. OF l.. yesterday,
George Hcrzherg has been reelected Financial
Secretary and walking delegate OF Waters On!oa
No /, and W. Wlcse Treasurer,
Magge Ryan, Jennie Moran. Susie willis and
others will SPEAK at to-niGhts mass meeting Of
the striking cloak makers at Clarendon Hall
what Shall We no 70 he Saved''' Is the sub
lcct upon which sam Gompers has promised q
lecture before the New York UniNcrsalst Club, al
l2l West Forty -secoui street, on the evening =
oct 20
The orHcers elected by the United Marhiuists
Union, OF Brooklyn. are Charles Nelt1, Recording
Secretary FREDERICK S8halL F'npnciN Secrctars
G. Schneider. Treasurer; an once manager will
be elected 20 tho next regular meeting,
Joseph II Buchanan Chris Evans sam Com.
pers John n. Lennon and other WCll-kn0wn mrT
viii speak at next Friday evenings meeting al
Cooper Institute. when Eugene V. Debs will de
liver address upon the aims and objects Of ths
American Railway Union
The evening world., 1894-10-15
vENDER OF POLITICAL CHEsTNUTs

william Mckinley would he n great
statesman If he knew anything about
statcsmanship, n great political econ.
omist If he knew anything about pc.
ltticll economy, great politician If h
knew anything about politics, ana a
great orator it he had anything to say
Being dcnscly ignorant of the living
principles of statcCraft, economics and
politics, and having nothing TO say that
has not been said before. he remains
merely n lond-mouthed, common-pl place
vender OF political chestnuts.
This would not, under some Circum-
stances, be a serious matter. There are
lots of politicians and even statesmen,
so-callcd who peddle that sort OF truck,
munty.
But the trouble with Mckinley is that
his goods are spoiled. His chcstnuts
are worm-catcn. The grub Of fact has
nestcd in his antique theories and waxcl
fat on their rottenness. The tree of ro-
litical wisdom has budded, blossomcd
and borne fruit since McKinley's crop
was gathered,
People know now that the foreigner
does not pay the tax, that cheap coats
do not make cheap men, that raising du-
ties does not raise wagcs-lp short that
protection does not protect.
Mckinley is trying to work Off last
years fruit upon market overstocked
with new crop.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Lung Bathing,

Man may live without food several
weeks at a stretch and be all the better
for the fasting, but he must have air,
5000 cubic feet Of 1t every hour of his
life for average health. Fresh air Is the
most active agent in maintaining life
and preserving health. Pure air destroys
impurities, just as pure water cleans
the impure. Foul air is the most active
factor in producing disease and death.
The lungs are composed of cells. These
cells strain the blood, and in so doing
fill UP with the poison vapors or gases
which are bred in the bodies of all living
animals Every one of these cells must
be flushed with fresh air and exercised
daily. The cold bath and the morning
exercise is a good beginning. but aside
from this there must be lung-bathing in
the open air.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
THE "BOYs" AND THE pAR,L.

The campaign Is open but the barl
isn't. Whose bar'l you may ask? Any
body's. The boys" are enthusiastic and
shout so loud OF nights that they are
hoarse as fog whistles in the morning.
Yes, the boys" are hurrahing like SIX
~. But they are not in the campaign for
kerosene torches or oilcloth uniforms
only. They like the flare OF a night
parade and know that they look az
picturesque as a lot OF red, white and
blue fire files as they swing down the
street with their pretty lanterns. But
joys like these are not enough for the
boys"
They are waiting for the bar'l, as the
folks in the song waited for the wagon.
They don't care particularly whose bari
1t Is, but they want II with the largest
bunghole that's made, and they want
1t to bung-and bung all through the
campaign ut that.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Ounce MarmaIade.

ounces make a delicious marmalade.
one of the best and most delicious Of
marmalades is prepared from apples and
the core and peeling of ounces left
after preserving. Put the peeling and
core in just water enough to cook them
and let them simmer When they have
cooked for three-quarters of an hour
and are Thoroughly tender, strain Off
the juice and measure 1t. Add two
pounds of apples, cored and peeled, to
an equal weight of juice, and add three
quarters of a pound of sugar to every
pound of this mixture. Boil 1t down
till 1t is thick, clear marmalade, stir
ring frequently, SO that 1t does not burn.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
For Married Men,

Don't tell your wife how much better you
mother can bake than she can.
Don't grumble and make wry faces when you
receive a letter stating that your Incidentally
intends visiting you,
Don't stay out late at night and forget to
md the koyhole upon your return home.
Don't come home at night and tell your
wife how lawfully glad you were to see one
OF your "old girls on Broadway.
Don't spend all Of your salary on YOURSELF
remember your wife works as hard in her way
as you do in yours.
Don't II you have been playing cards the night
previous ask your wife to button on your
coat: she may md a blue button In 1t that
she can't sew GYPSY.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Lillian Russell IA Scientist

Miss Lillian Russell is Christian
Scientist Her sister, who has been Civ
ing treatments for several years is very
magnetic, convincing talker, close
student and an earnest senrcAer for
truth. Under tho spell OF her affection
and influence II is not remarkable that
a susceptible nature like the fair Lii
lians should become absorbed. Miss
Russell has been frequent attendant
at the Christian Scientist Church-room,
In Madison avenue. Her friends say
that she quit bantIng when she became
interested, and in accordance with the
scientists doctrine. worked her mind
ana grappled with the theory Of univer-
sal sweetness, brightness, slenderness
ana fatlessness. With her success in
working matrimonial membranes on
her mind. the public is already familiar
The evening world., 1894-10-15
For the Only Human.

Don't daily. Shaving Is the only thing .
man may lingcr over with safety.
Don't look down upon a man because he wears
coat that Is not rasged; you may be rich your
self some day.
Don't tell sea-serpent yarns anywhere but In
an inland town
Don't try to be absent minded because It
seems to betoken genius; It isn't profitable.
Don't sleep late: life is short
Don't your employers stationery in writ
ing to your friends
Don't neglect to shun . garden in which q
woman is using hose.
Don't commit suicide: this life Is the best
thing we have yet come across. TYLER.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Plain Words for Brooklyn Hogs.

TO the Editor:
Kindly publish this complaint and use your
great influence to help US. / say Jug because
/ speak for many We live In Brooklyn. but are
employed in New York as stenographers, type
writer's, cashiers. saleswomen typesettera 40
We come over in the morning and return M
night on the boats OF the Atlantic Avenue Ferry.
Each boat has one side the doors OF
which appear the words FOR WOMEN" but n
a rule, the men-young. middle-aged and old. ss-
pecially the young. and boys-start on 4 run the
instant the ferry-house door is opened and as We
can't and won't Join in the unseemly scramble.
they get the seats and keep them. You will see
notices on some Of the boats. mo smoking on
this side" and yet the vulgar herd is permitted
to occupy the seats. and food tho floor with To-
bacco Juice. which is much more offensive than
smoke from cigar or pipe. Again and again have
seen women with young children in their arms.
forced to stand while the "lords Of creation
keep the seats and obviously bury their faces in
their newspapers. Help u.s. and In duty
bound We will ever pray.
NETTIE G.. and many othsrA
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Nothing New in Telepathy.

To the Editor:
I read the article about Miss Maud Lancastsr
performing her mysttying tricks Of telepathy-
Permit me to state that similar tricks saw nt-
teen years ago in Kovno, Russia They were
performed by a man. and more wonderfully than
those OF Miss Lancaster That gentleman, in
order to ind tho pin, had to secure a step ladder.
II was stuck away up in the external wall OF
tho theatre. No doubt many Of my country peo-
Pile will read this letter who will substantiats
my statement must admit did not know at that
time Of the word telepathy," but I know u
was done s. n.
Brooklyn, Oct. L.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Rinse one pair sweetbreads thoroughly
in cold water Cover with boiling water
and simmer for twenty minutes. Drain,
throw into cold water, let stand five
minutes, then remove the membrane and
pick to pieces with a silver knife. Make
cream sauce as follows: Melt one
Tablespoonful OF butter, without brown
ing, add one tablespoonful of flour, stir
until smooth, then add one cup of cream
and the sweetbreads. Stir gently until
1t thickens, take from the fire. season
and serve.