davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
Wiadomosci mieiscowe.

kiedy SIG Napolcona Igo, najwiekszego wo-
'awnika wszystkich wicklow, W czasie nsajwieksze.
go %szczescia zapytano, ht6ryby dzieh najrozkosz-
nieiszym byf W jego zyciu, odpowiedziaf monaroha,
icy ocierajac z rozczulen;a.
nNajsliczniejszyn dniem, nigdy W pamieci
moJel niewygatym, jest ten, W ktorym po raz
merwszy do stofu Pahskiego przystepo~afem.'
Taxa chwila szczcsliwa, Ola przypatrujacyoh
sic matek nicpowr6wnanic rozSoszna, byfa w
W paratii ~polskiej w Winonie o%statnia niedziela,
W ktorel dzicci po raz pierwszy do sto1u Pam
sliego przystepowaty. Okoto GO dzieci, podfsg
motnosci ustrojonych - dzicwczynki, -iakby ma
cody maizeisk;c, blato ubrane, W W oalach 2
biatemi wielcami = z umajonemi swiecami W
reku, wprowadzonych zostaio z muzyka do ko-
sciota, ably czekac Ia Zbawiciela niebicsl<ieeo
do serc dziatek wstapic majacego.
Ma TAXI widok n;ejedno SERGE doroste.o ma
spefn'fo SIG uczuciami niehieskiemi, kiedy PREY
.TFnmniaf sebie Swoi dzieh najszczesliwszy.
Is ksladz proboszcz Jan RYmuald Byzewski
= YAK " cz;sle kazania, jas W przedmowie pred
2smun'a sw. przygotowywal dzicci ma naiwa-
9;. nalu' oszysciesza W ich zyciu chwile.
11iafoby to hyc SERGE do gfazu rodobnc, ktore-
9y@s'e me rozcznllfo, patrzic ma dziatki niewln.
Wv ~ sly LbilZlIStt.
Me ~mntek opanowaf scrce nieiedneyo,
pfzywodzacego >obie na pamirc to pytanie:
Wielet 2 tych dziec;, dzisiai DO s1ofu Pahsl1ieoo
przystepujacycl, pozostanie W mifosci bogo-
bo%jnosci 70 swoim Bogiem pofaczone, Il wielez
to Z Mich, pomimo nauk trudow, poida ma
potepienic:
Prey tych myslach zrcbifo mi sic talk smu.
tnie, ale TAX btogo ma sercu, iak jeszcze nigdy
W mojem zycu; fzv mi siq wyciskafy y ecu,
ale fzy talk uszczesIiwiaiace, tax b|ogie. niby =
nieba pochodzacc.
Wdowa 20 sp. /. Sikor~lim, kt6ry,
lak W swoim cza>ie donlosf 1Va11>s, zasypany
zadnszony zostaf przez trociny, odebrala W
sobote, % maja, od kasyera Zwiazku Narodo-
wego p. Morgensterna 10 dol. posmiertncgo 20
iei mezu, jako czfonku Zwiazku Narodoweao, "a
co, sauna ale mosac pisac, polecifa panu Janowi
q. Bambenkowi iaknajszczerzej podziekowac
Zwiazkowi puhlicznie w JNu1usie. - Podniesc
naleiy, il sp. Sikorski dopiero M miesiac przed
smiercia wstapif do wv. Narodowogo.
PoIska kompania tutej sci strasy o.
chotniczeb M. ), o%dhedzie W dniu 20 czerwca
wycieczkr parowccm ,,pcrcy Swain" do La
Crosse sdzie bqd' cz"kaiy ma .jei przyjecis
kompanle tamtel szej stray ogniowei.
VA WySnancOW polskich . monarchii
pruskiei zehraf tutaj W niedzeie zacny mfodzie-
nice MARGIN Daszkowski, obchodzac 20 kolekcie
z upowainenia ~redakcyi 1VoruSu, $19.13. Szcze-
gofowy sriS otiarodawc"w podam w przyszfym
numerze.
MaszyDy do prania W Genie $500,
$500 Tub $40, znane Fort Wayne Westeyn
WASHER, sprzedaje pan j. G. Beck, 472 East
Broadway one laleko kosclofa polskiego) W
Winonie. Na~zyn tycA obecnic JUL 10000 Jest
W uiywanIn; W ~alnej Winonie posiada lie 100
rodzin.
KS. prob. Tomaszewski postal
dzisiaj - dol. do Roberta Schmidta W Po-
xnan'u M nowa chosagiew da kosciofa W
Independence.
w Winenie przystapiIi do zwiazku
Narodowego F.: NJ. Sikorski, j. Pelowski, p.
Paluhicki, VI. Wnuk NJ. Herck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27

rolska mic ME zd4SRIngss37 swoim stosunku do
iudu, MIC ME aaassaagsRla i n;cztgo sic mic
nauexyfa.
Jak dawniej, jak prze.l cztcrdziestu laty "
mrocznej, purpura krwi czerwieniejacej sic dc
dob'e ',rabacyi,' ak~wowczas talk dis WIGS i
dwdr to diva wrogic sobie obozy, jak p~rzedtem
tax teraz istniejo " Gslieyi gmina e%hiupska
gmina szlachecka. Prewadzac wielka polityke
W Wiedniu, zapomniano, ME chciano O tenn pa
mietat W Galley, he picrwszym, Awietvm obo-
wiazkiem dobrych polskich obywateli, Jest wy.
mlesc czysto dom wfasny, wytcpic u niego
starry jad zakwas rakuski, pracowaG IL podstaw,
zrobic chiopa Polabiem, zmienit go z ,,cesarsko-
krolewskiege poddancgo," MI obywatela kraju .
Mic tego ME robiono, hic " tym kierunku
ME uczyniono, kiedy o%panowie W stolicy pala
cygara" = prowadza wielka %polityke, majaca
fatac dziury W pekajacym ymachn rakuskim
tam Il Mich W domu budzi sic 70 sna straszpy
potwor n,enawisci domowej d%omowych krwa-
wych swarow' To juz est ME p%olityka, ale
zbrodnia wzgledem wiasnej oiczyzny = c
Iudzie, stoczeni do szpiku kosci przcz ready ia.
kuskie, na jnieuczciwszo W swiccie, MARIA o cd
budowaniu Polski przcz Austrya!
We Lwowie bawifa ma poczatku h~iezaeegc
miesiaca %gtosnege imienia spiewaczka polska,
ktora sic wstydzi swego poIskiego nazwiska :
,Kochahska" po IA granicami dawniejsze
! Rzeczypospclitej wystepnje pod przybraryn
nazwiskiem nSembrich." Ola Lwowa oczyw.scie
znowu wynalazfa PAM Sembrich n,ieIzy starem
rupieciumi swe nazwlsko polskie i L.wowiunie
jakby zapominajac o tenn co wart re stanowiska
p~olskicgo ten ,,sfowik," meomal glow ME traci.
dla spiewaczki Wyprawiali dla niei rauty
przyjecia, Il gazety rozpfywaly sic W niebiahS kicl
zachwytach. Niefortunna arystokracya salicyj
ska wpadta nawet W poetyczne uniesienia N.
widok ,,%ttustej" PAM Sembrich, OTTO jake dy.
tyranny napisa1a ma Geese spiewaczki:
Jul badacze %przyrody orztkli to zdanie,
lie mr6wki samoluby to republikanic.
Ale pszczoiy co Z miodu nam poiytck daja.
Zawsze w ul1 kr6lowe swoja jakas maja,
A kwi.ty wyprzcdzit tel sig W TEN ME da1y
r6ae : "a krtlowe dla siebie obraly.
! My we Lwowie odkrycic dis zrobili MOVE.
lie take rod slowik6w ma swoja Krolowe.
Dumni z tego %odkrycia = vice moi Panowie
Tel kr6lowej s4owik6w teraz wzniesmy zdrowie,
coz "a szkoda, 10 dla Galicyi ME ma jakic.
90 nowego Macka Kropidfy. Oh kropic IL ich
kropic!....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
DOdatkOWe.
Afujister.,
S~k1zyneczka do list0w.

Obywateli X. w Nowym Yorku
R. W South Bend prosimy j%eszcze tydziei
0 cierpliwosc. Przysz1ego numeru ka2emy
wydrukowac 1000 e%gzemplarzy wi4~ej, ably
te rzeczy sic bardziej rozpowszechnily.
= Do Cleveland, O. Pokwitowanie
bedzie W przysz}ym numerze.
Staremu kawalerowi z Berlina
Wis: = Kukaweczka kuka -Stary dziad
starry dziad-m}odej 2ony szuka!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
W Ksiegarnl
Franciszka ~Drazkowskiego
" WmOna, Mimi,
dostac molina nastepujacych ksiatek:

dostac motna nastapujacych ksiatek:
A. Do Nabo2enstwa.
urn r-s ~o~ iernago ! tolika, W skorzan.
nej oprawie, ze -5'e-s..s' brzege'i dol. 60 @.
..bez zfotysl Drasg@W 9o!.75 c.
Off III. s2p:ejAze, ~ ztvfr.e~ Use.
Zabawa du~chowna, W ek0rzannei oprawie,
&c zfoteml brzegamI 1 dol. 50 c.
Dunin, W okazafej oprawie skorzannei, y obraz.
kami ma okfadkach zfotemi t~rzegami del.
Mamma, skorzayney oprawie dol. go c.
Skarb duszy, W skorzanei oprawie l dol. 20 c.
Grono Winnie, W skorzanej oprawie / dol. 20 c.
Gfos, w skorzannej oprawic dol. so C..
Zabaw wa duchow II Il, 4 dodatkiem nieszpornvch
ps''lmo" gofzkieh zall l dol. 50 G.,
Droga do n'eb a czyIi przewodnik duszy..
w zwyczn mel oprawle $50
Zfoty oltarZy k czyl Zbior osobliwych na.
bozehstw piesnl. re zfotemi %brzegami / dol.
Ks1azk do nabo2ehstwa Ola m~}odiezy,
W skorzanuej oprawic 60 G.
Filotea droga do tycia psbotnego, zfotym
brzegem, W sk6"zanej oprawie dol. 40 G.
X siaAeczkn do nabo&ehstva ola chrzes-
clan kato1kow, w pfotnle Is &C..
O nnsladowaniu Chrystusa, Tomasza
A. kcmpis, ksag cztery 60 G.
Dloga do nieba czyli |rzewodnik diu du-
sly W skorzannej orrawie s5 c.
Miesiac Maryi 60 G.
Spowiednik dzieci czyli sposob spowiada-
MIA hauczenia dzieci, przez ks. Ody 85 C..
spi wink pitsni naboznych 1890 %piesni], W
piekuej oprawie / dol. 25 c.
q ywot Pana Bogx naszego Jezusa
c hrystusa, W drukarni Jasnei Cory Czesto-
chowskleJ Po 9raz drukowany dol. SO c.
Wybor osobliwych nnho&ehstw ma ducl,owna
pocieche posytek ludzi pobotnych L dol. Is c.
d zienhik albo kr6tki sposob naboiehstwa
codziennego, re %zfoteni ~brzegami dol. so c.
hWlat mewlnnoscl, Ola dzieci % G.
b. Powiesci
tresci historycznej relig ij"ej.
Swiety Wojciech, pierwszy apostof chrze-
ski, krol polski 25 C..
Proroctwo Michaldy, kr6iowej re Sabhy
IL SybilIi 1Os4
G. ksiazki szkolne. Sff
& lementraz Polski da szk6f katolickich
W Ameryce 25c.
Il le menta mafy 1Oc.I
atechizm rzyn,sko katolicki dla dzieci pol
" A"cryce,-duzy 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
sk}adu mebIi

Winona, Mimi.
Oraz podejmuiq wsze!kie loboty w
zakres stolarski wcllodzqee, .jak" to: sz"ty,
biora, komody, stoly, l. t. d.
Antoni GIupka,
p. Mlynarek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
WssZ
Czela0uih: o0 W.arusu.

(Nie mogac ola braku miejsca wsunqG
W szpalty dzislejszego numeru gotowej .Jua
repliki ma %uczynione mi powy2e] zarzuty,
z%achowam ja do numeru przyszlego. Chef
ME .jednakze spe1nie wszslkie ayczenia 10
chanego C%zeladnika i JUL Cd dzisiaj pozosta-
wiam mu cztery sciany Wa,usu do dyspo-
zycyi, ably mogl w mich urzadziG Bfuro
DOdatkOWe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27

N~ieszczesny wypadek.
Kodak nasz Emil Romanowski, pracuiacy
PREY koloi w Onalaska, Wis, dostaf sic pod
lokomotywe natychmiast zostaf zabity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-27
POrt ia
Maka Boss & Standard"

WTKJ ,I5OSS a DJd1TVITV
jest wyrobiona Z najlepszej twarlej psze-
nicy Dakotejskiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
sci ola cie2ko pracujqccgo robotnika, I
powodu oblitosci lepihu, wzmacuiaj9ccgo
krew, kosci muskuly, aniaeli .jakakol
wick! lima mqka Winonie, "a co sic
quarantine G.
KOmpania m1yna l.. G.. Porter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
4 CHRISTIAN Lie.

"The LIE of O Christian is indeed a
grand, glorious and beautiful one--full
Of the most precious comfort here,
and luminous with the radiant hope
Of blissiul immortality sup there,
when the sea and the earth shall give
up their dead. And the streams OF
goodness, and gentleness, and lowell
ness, beauty which flow out from a life
thoroughly consecrated to the cause
of our Saviour are like pure and stain
less and beautiful mountain streams,
whose bright and sparkling bosoms
catch the glancing glimmer ofripplins
sunbeams, and become silver threads
OF radiant beauty as they 60 murner-
ing along in JOYOUS songs on their
everlasting Journey to the sea- And
these grand streams Of life, with all
tbeir glorious currents, are like the
mouNtaiu streams, and grow bigger,
deeper, broader, and more beautiful
as they 90 flowing down the ocean OF
Immortality"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

We have grave complaint to make
against those who, appointed BY the
Supreme Court to examine applicants
for admission to the Bar, SO far forget
their sacred obligations to the Bench
and Bar of South Carolina as to pass
any applicant however ignorant and
nnprepared upon sham examination,
and to turn them loose upon an inno-
cent and unofending community un-
der the pretext that they can't do any
harm. Such ignorant limbs OF the
law as are to be found in the persons
of some of the colored candidates that
for the past few years have been il
censed to practice upon the ignorance
and credulity Of their race as approx
ed 'lawyers" under the sanction Of
the Supreme Court of South Carolina
are sad commentary upon the stan
dard of education necessary to prac
tice law in South Carolina 1.-THE ex-
aminers who contribute to swell the
number of those entitled to be lawyers
have no higher sense ofthe obligation
that rests upon them as officers OF the
Court as not to subject applicants to a
more through examination Of attain
ment and capacity, and moral charac-
ter, it would be better il it had never
been made the rule that they should
be subject to the certified sanction CT
the Supreme Court judges at all.
In years gone by, when it vas Ell
6onor to be Of the Bar OF South Car
sliaa, our Judges would haye refused
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
LIEN LAW SUMMARY.

The Ne,cs and Courier of the 25th
inst. has nearly three OF its pages i'll
led with opinions, gathered from Its
correspondents in the various coun-
ties of the State, as to the effect OF the
late amendment to the Lien Law, glv-
INC the landlord priority lien, on the
farming interests Of the State. The
views expressed widely differ as to the
wisdom of the act, but the opinion
generally prevails that the farmer, as
a class, have been materially benefited.
The correspondent from Oakland, IN
Clarendon, says: Land owners are
pleased with the law, as they feel more
secure than ever before in collecting
the rents Merchants and others ac-
customed to make advances upon
crops are more careful than they have
been hitherto. Laborers are not so
eager to rent as heretofore. Conse-
quently day labor is more plentiful
The Manning correspondent writes:
sThe priority Of the lien law has had
very little perceptible eEeet on the
fasming interests Of Clarendon Coun-
~. The merchants are taking about
the same number OF supply liens, but
they are more careful in what they
furnish on those liens. Tie rent OF
land is the same as last year, except
in q few cases where it is a little lower.
The supply and demand for labor IS
nearly the same, and less than twenty
FIVE laborers have been enticed to Try
Georgia and Alabama turpentlne
farms. Tenants and laborers are IN
as good conditian as before the act
was passed" The above is, as far as
we have been able to learn, a correct
summary relative to the effect of the
priority law in Clarendon. We have
taken the pains to examine the Clerk $
Office, which contains about the usual
number of liens on file, and from fur
ther information derived from various
sources we are satisfied our County
has in no wise been injured by the
passage of the law. The only effect
perceptible, has been to check the reck
lessness Of the lienor, and the eStrav-
ieance of the lienee. Anathemas
mountain high at one time heaped
upon the creators of the law, may yet
be removed and paeans of praise sub
stituted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

Two of the greatest drains upon
our country since the late war, with
out commensurate good, Gn our judg,
ment,} has been worthless insurance
companies and trifing fertilizers. They
have sapped deep, and to the quick.
They have played a heavy game upon
the upright, honest working man. and
these wounds are slow to, heal; leav-
ing behind them scars deep-cut and
lasting.
The old insurance business, which
was tarnish upon all honorable
transactions in most cases, IS about
dead and new, healthy growth has
taken Its place but its counterpart
still st.lks ooldly in the MONDAY sun
light, seeking whom it may devour.
It bears the gentle and euphonious
name of FERTILIZER, and although no
good seems to come from most Of it,
t frowns and kicks if its utter worth
lessness is shown up to those whose
patronage it seeks.
Recently some of the shortcomings
Of these manufacturers have been
brought to light by a careful and thor
eugh analysis. This IS public proper
ty, and the newspapers taking hold OF
It have so used it. For this sin, libel
is threatened, war IS declared, and
General obstruction made imminent.
Il is indeed laushable--we should say
contemplate if it were serious; but,
alas it is nothing. As well might d
paper be libelled for calling Benedict
Arnold traitor, or Judus Iscariot a
betrayer.
Lay on, McDuf', and damned be
Be who first cries hold, enough. >
Kershav Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
Items of Interest.

49,,
Those who have been poisoned with
mercury and potash nostrums should
buy S. S. S. in dry form.
S. S: S, the great blood remedyis
now on the market III HI t1'sssF-ffefm, and
can can prepared for use at home.
The Swift Specific Company use
over 100000 worth of alcohol an
nua]ly in the manufacture of their
medicine. Tie tax taken from alco-
bol used in the manufacture Of medi-
cine would save them about $4,000
a year.
The newspaper mail Of the Swiit's
Specific Company is larger than the
combined mail of all the newspapers
in Atlanta. They advertise in all the
frst-class papers in the United States,
and have each paper mailed to them,
to see that their advertisements are IN
serted according to contract.
4 great many people want to purchase
S. S. S. by tie gallon, but the compa-
ny never sell it in that way. It IS put
up in packages in dry form and in
bottles, and can be had ofany respect
able drug store in the county.
The s. s. S. Company received a
great many letters ordering their Gel
ebrated medicine direct, the writer sta
ting that there are 50 many limitations.
and they are afraid Of getting swindled.
This can be easily detected. Every
genuine bottle has the signatures Of
). ". Rankin and G. T. Swift on a
strip Of paper pasted across the cork
of each bottle.
The Swift Specific Co. have two
books they mail free to who may
apply for them. One on Contagious
Blood Poisons," and the other on
'Blood and Skin Diseases ~ Send for
them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
BUSINESS

And now, with this Grand New Mus
ic Temple, afording every facility for
the extension Of our business; with
our 100000 Cash capital, our 500,
600 stock Of Musical wares, our eight
branch houses, our 200 Agencies, our
army Of employees, and our twenty
years Of successful experience, we are
prepared to serve our patrons far bet
ter than ever before, and give them
greater advantages than can be had
elsewhere, Nortl, or South.
This is what we are living for, and
we shall drive cur business from now
on with tcnfoid energy.
With hearty and sincere thanks to
all patrons for their good will and
liberal support, we wish them all a
Happy New Year.
LadAsn & 5ataS Southern Music House
Savannah, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
N-.,sgIsGroN, Feb. IS, 1885,
giants.

~ isN+-I->''1S ~, i N.'|' --N3 ~SNN'
Another trio OF conventions has been
held in ta;s city d.wins the week.
Washington he's long been a lnon"po-
list II this respect It L&s coNae 70 be
the unquestioned rendezvous fer ali
kinds Of associations. AIeteorologists
have been here talking about the
weather; the Swedonborgians have
been in council, and distinguished ed
ucators from all parts Of the Country
have been discussing their broad sub
iect. The latter gathering was large,
representative one, and its interchange
of views was useful to the system with
which it is identified, as well as Of IN
terest to all friends Of the common
school
As to Congress, the Senate contin-
ues to disagree on the great Educat-
ional Bill, and the House continues to
waste time and talk on all kinds ofun-
important subjects. It becomes more
evident every day that the eypaii
ton OF business under the new rules
of the House is not expedited to any
appreciable extent. There is nothing
in the new rules to prevent members
from making Irrelevant speeches. If
they desire to stray away fron the
subject, there is no way 70 head them
off
For Instance the House goes into
Committee OF the whole on tie private
calendar A private bill is taken up
and Representative offers an amend
ment to i and then branches OFF and
makes long speech on the silver
question, cs did Mr. Scott, the million
aire member from EGie, Penn, a few
days ago. For the present, however,
Saturday has been set apar: for Sener-
al debate, and it is hoped this will
prevent business being disturbed on
other days by members WHO have
speeches to deliver on special sub
jects.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
Frank ,rSI;e'S Sunday Magazine

lGi!k k-lSIiS -
Evidently understands tie taste OF The
more religious portion OF the com,nu-
n:ty. The February number beSirs
"Paulina; cr, The Days Of the Apos-
ties: A Story of Rome i'll tie First
Century, by tie Rev. Alexander G.
Harverstick, which premises to be
deeply interesting. "Burmah and its
Capital, Mandalay," tells US of En-
glands newly acquired provinces
Miss Fanny A. Mathews continues
her "Dilettante Days"-delightful
sketches Of travel, told with pen and
pencil A very attractive series of
papers on "Instinctive Architects" by
Prot. Henry W. Elliott, begins, and is
well illustrated. There is more about
our Sacred Musician The parallels
of Christ, oNew English Church at
Copenhagen "Bavarian Homes" :"
"The Church of Ste. Genevieve, Par
is" Dr.. Talmase's "Home Pulpit, :"
"The Young Womens, Christian As
sociation, with stories, poems, matter
for the Young to read Or hear, Rec
reations for Sunday Afternoons" Re
ligious Notes and News" Personal
Notes and Comments" and q selection
OF interesting pictures, sketches and
notices, make this magazine the larg-
sest, cheapest and most thoroughly
aseful magazine published in the
country-one that ought to find u
welcome in every Christian home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03
Senator George, of Miss, IS one o

Senator TeorSe, OF Miss, IS one OF
the latest contributors to the Educat-
ional debate. He cited number OF
instances in which money had been ap-
propriated from the National Treas
ury to purposes rot enumerated IN
the constitution, and asked Senators
where, in their view CT the constitut-
ion, they fo.nd authority for sending
Ships to Ireland in 1S47, and to France
and Germany i'll 1876, to relieve dis
tress in those countries.
we gave millions Of money" said
he, "to Centennial Exposition, and a
good deal of money to the New Or
leans Exposition. Where was the au-
thority in the Constitution for that, or
for u bureau Of agriculture Where
was authority to establish and main
tain 4 congressional library? If to ed
ucate Congressman, why was an APP
preparation for their education more
constitutional than an appropriation
to educate their constituents?
Senator Gray, Of Delaware, hoped
that Senator George would not claim
that a library could be built by Con-
gress in every city in the Union. The
Senator from Mississippi replied that
tie question now was where Congress
got authority to build one in Wash
ington. Finally he asked whence
came the authority to pay pensions?
Nh. Gray said from the power to raise
and maintain armies, and Mr.. Morgan
said from the fourteenth amendment.
Nh. George differed from both Sena-
tors saying it was a bounty from the
Government, and very proper and
dutiful beneicence.
A Republican Senator is quoted as
saying that there We're not a dozen
Senators who wantc1H .ae Blair Edu
cational lii lii TO pass, but that they had
ut sufficient moral courage to vote
against it. It is alleged that the Re
publicans do not want to place ST.
100000 III the hands Of the Demo-
cratic officials for disbursement, and
yet that they do not want to so on
record as voting against a measure to
educate the negroes of the South.
Senator Blair has subjected himself
to much unkind criticism by bring
ing in an issue so dangerous to ambl-
tious statesmen.
Some animated debates are prom
ised in Congress next week. In the
Senate the Republican caucus resolu-
tions relating to the Administration
Withholding official papers will be met
by counter demonstration from the
Democrats A lively political discus
sion will follow that IS likely to run on
some days, and draw large crowds to
the galleries. In the House of Rep
resentatives the Silver question comes
up for debate on Tuesday. Sixty
members have signiied their inten-
ton to be heard, and ten days have
been set apart to allow them the wish
| ed for opportunity.
In Departmental circles the latest
item of interest is the formation Of
rather novel association which has
just been incorporated under the title
of ssThe Clerks Beneficial League. :"
It is composed of Government clerks
and is for the benefit and protection
of discharged Government clerls
From the entrance fees fund is pro-
vided to be paid to members when
they lose their places. From a S3.lo
investment every member is to get
5000 if discharged from the Govern
ment service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-03

their license except upon indubitable
evidence that the applicant was not
only OF good moral character and was
capable and prepared, but that he
had been at least two years q student
of law in the Office of some respect
able practicing attorney. ey.'-PaI"eil"
Past