davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-23
eenstantly Hawking and Splitting. "

1roMAs !. RusuI,5cs. ESQ. clo2 Pine street,
St Louis, Mo. writes - w. - lcst sufferer
from Catarrh for three years A. unes could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting. and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nOStrlls. l thought
nothing Coul % done for me. Luckily, was
advised to- t. Dr. Sl-e's Ca-arrh Remedy, oud
! am now wcll mai, | believe 1t - be the
only sure remedy fsr CatGr-h now ml2ut2c-
tured AMI one has only TO give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure.'
A complete Treatise on Cat=rrh, giving valu-
able hints as t. clothing, dict and CtICr matters
of Importance, will Ee ln2ilel, post-22.l , any
address,. on receipt Oh q two-cent + --'sgc stamp.
Address,
Wssldss Dfs9ensary Medical association
NO. 6e3 Main Street. BUFFALO. n. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-23
& NO >A.R-> g. .
OINAt, f8SNAG 3S1lS2'

Nervous .Itt % 49, %
"a IDENTITY, 81 l-'ila+ We,
NiTeIG3EU-rnB, ESrsS~saEttTra ,.lrFrs uns
imnUleucv. Exhals.el Vitt'tt,, Prem ,Jure be-
clint :-a- f4ss - OE FL ANsAssSp&s, la
,.ss 49, "sssEs s'stcaaseus assf is',sssa
~ "a rtASer rsI<s' gsE-s,shrs.st. Il ell
rich aud pu.rhes the Blood. Str,l.-:hau> the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles Hlgestiou, Ie3rOduc-
tive Organs, ana Physical and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all IN Iatursi tut iebiItstti n4 train
upon tn system preventing involuntary losses,
iebIuttting treams, seminal tusses with me
Urine, etc. destructive to mind ami body
1t Is d SUR ellruIuator Of all KIDNEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. IL contains no
injurious ingredients. so those ssssSt--,-
Gu< from ia effect OF youth
tuE tss'it-creGibo sr - s-tAs~. speedy
abOFssuGh and permanent Cs RE-.
10 Ct ~ = N I g. sd. Price, a.. 50 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with fu direc-
tons aud advice, $50 Sent secure from ,,,,-
seTvation TO any address upon the receipt Of
priCs. OF q. .. D. TO he mad only ati
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-23


!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
Democracy and Alliance.

NEW York. July 23.-,Just before
Sam Small left town he had a fe"
things to say on the politics of thf
south. THE Alliance brother saic
Mr.. Small, lis horse. and gallopine
through the south with great energy
The rank and file OF the southern De
mocracy are under the Alliance banner
They don't want a third party. The
Democratic party is the party of tbs
people. They are the people, and they
have few planks which they want tc
see in the platform OF the Peoples party
They control seven or eight southern
states and, as Democrats, they will send
delegates to the national convention
who will, as Democrats. ask that the
Alliance doctrine be considered. Geor-
gia has $4,000 Alliance Democrats. Ar
kansas has 75,C00. Nearly all the farm
ers in South Carolina are for the De-
mocracy and the Alliance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
Surrandars Its Charter.

WEDGEFIELD, ). c., July 27.-At the
regular meeting of the Wedgefeld Sub
Alliance Saturday afternoon it was un-
animously resolved to disband and re.
turn the charter.
Thel reasons for taking this step are
not secret, and prominent member OF
the Alliance said:
The entry of the Alliance into poll
tics having seemingly destroyed all in
teress Ill the prime objects of the organ
ization, and the recent actions OF the
county and State Alliances having
shown that all who will not follow the
behests of coat-tail politicians and swal
low the visionary sub-treasury bill iu
toto are to be held no longer loyal ALI
ancemen or worthy of consideration in
the councils OF the order, the Wedgetield
Sub-Alllance is much displeased at this
prostitution OF the organization, which
is still worthy of great in its
true conception, and has decided that
rather thaa be compelled to give up their
manhood and the inalienable right to
think and vote as the members choose,
they will leave the organization to the
fate which is yaWning to receive 1t, II
its present policy and leaders are fol-
lowed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
Death at a Railroad Crossing.

ELNIRA, \. Y, July 27.-An accident
occurred about 8 o'clock this evening
on the Erie railroad crossing, near Ed
ridge Park, in which four persons were
killed and two so seriously injured that
the doctors say they are likely to die at
any moment.
The accident occurred while the Rev.
Wellington White was out driving with
his wife and three children, Hattie Hast
ings, a daughter Of aneighbor. and Susie
McCartv, a nurse girl.
Approaching the crossing OF the rail-
road, freight train, which had been cut
in two to allow vehicles to drive in the
park, occupied the near track. Mr..
White, believing that everything was
clear, and not being warned by the sig
nal man, drove between the halves OF
the freight train upon the other track
Just in time to be struck by Erie pasSen-
ger train No. "a, from the West.
Mr.. White, his daughter Lillian. agec
nine, Hattie Hastings, aged nine, and
Susie McCarty, aged nine, were instant
" killed. Mrs. White and child two
years old each received fractures of the
skull and have been unconcious since
the accident.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
Cheering TO the Farmers.

The weekly weather and croU bulle-
tin of the South Carolina weather Ser
vice, in cooperation with the United
States Signal Service, for the past week
was issued Saturday afternoon and it is
as follows, giving much encouragement
to the farmers in the various sections
of the State.
The total rainfall was about the nor
nal and well distributed. and was bene-
ticial to the growing crops, particularly
in those sections where the drouth had
prevailed for some time Temperature
and sunshine have been about sln aver
age amount and have been of material
benefit to crops.
From one eud of the State to the
other comes the cheering news that
there has been d marked Improvement
OF the condition Of the )tton crop over
that of the previous week. The dry and
cool weather had somewhat checked
not only the growth OF the plant, but
had prevented it from taking on fruit
BY the recent showers the plant has re-
covered its lost condition and decided
Improvement is noticed Most OF the
crop is clean and was just in condition
TO be benefited by the rains. The great
est drawback to the crop is the inferior
stands which will necessarily reduce
the yie.d.
The corn has suffered less than cotton
from the effects Of the drouth. The crop
on bottom lands was never better, but
is young. An average crop may be ex-
pected and the yield will be much larger
than last years.
The rice crop while in fair condition
has suffered IN some sections from
drouth, but as rain have fallen in those
sections where most needed. the pros
poets are much brighter than they were
at the last report.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
planniupthe Ohio Campaign.

COLUMBUS, O. July 23.-The Demo
cratic State executive committee has
extended formal invitation TO En-
President Cleveland TO deliver not less
than six speeches in behalf OF Governor
Campbell during the coming campaign.
Assurance was given that the Ex-Pres-
ident would accept such an invitation.
Governor Hill, Gen. Palmer. Governors
Peck and BOies, with Senators Foor-
hees, Vance. Villas and other represen-
tatiye Democrats will be asked to give
aid to the campaign. James Z. Neal,
who led Governor Campbell TO victory
two years ago, was selected as chairman
OF the campaign committee. The state
campaign will open about the Isl or
September.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
p;anos and organs,

\. V. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street Co
iumbia, ). G., sells Pianos and organs,
direct from factory. No agents COM
missions. The celebrated Chlcserlng
Piano. Mathushak Piano, celebrated
for its clearness OF tone, lightness Of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason q
uamlia Upright Piano. Sterling Up
RIGHT Piauos, from 1925 up. Mason 4
Damlin Organs surpassed By none. Ster-
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed tor six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, II net s2t's
factory, Sold or irStalmenCS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
A Warming.

LONDON, July 25.-Capt. Armit, re-
Gently an officer on the Chilian warshir
President Pinto, writes to the pres:
warning Ens:lishmen not to accept OF
fers made by Balmsceda's agents. He
says that he did three months service
in the Gillian navy under Admiral
Latoreo. and that he was unable TO get
payment for his services, and that the
sailors who asked for pay we're put ID
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
s. Horrible Death.

PATTERSON. \. j., July 25.-Rawson
Labar, aged 10, of Maple street, was
drawn through the rollers Of a compres:
ing machine at the Iyanhoe paper mill
this afternoon and crushed to death.
Labar was an employee at the mill,
having commenced work there to-day.
When the horrible accident happened
he was feeding the machine with paper
hulls. Accidentally he fell on the re-
ceiving board ,his arm catching between
the rollers. In an instant his entire
body had passed through.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
A Possibly Fatal Fall.

CHARLESTON, S. C., July 29-Mr. i.
L. Kerrison, the widely known dry
goods merchant of this city, was sud
denly takel, with All attack Of dizziness
while decending the front steps OF his
residence this morning, and fell. lie
was very seriously injured, and because
of his advanced age his friends are fear
ful OF the result.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
After Shcrulan;s Scalp.

Br,uSGuAM, ALA. July 2l.-uon.
Jerry Simpson spoke here today to q
rooG ..uuieEoe. He disclaimed being
here ia the interest of any party, out
made a speech against both old parties.
lie declared that John Sherman, father
OF our financial system, is the arch ene'
nv of the human race, and the Alliance
has determined to defeat him in Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
From the Limb of u Tree.

FRANKLIN, KY, July pa few
days ago negro named Job Granger
had difficulty with white man by the
name of Witt. He drew a knife on Witt,
and ran him into his house. Last night
a mob took the negro out and swung
him to limb of a tree. lie was found
hanging this morning, his feet dangling
IN mid-air and his neck broken. The
spot where he was hung is just across
the Tennessee line. and is the same limb
from which Hicks and Taylor were
hanged by mob several years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
A MurdsrouS Soldier

BERLIN, July 24-IAt Posen today a
drunken soldier ran amuck through
the streets, sword in hand. and killed a
priest and physician before he could
be OYerpOWered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
4 Work Shop.

Every farmer has frequent--almost
constaut-need Of work shop. 1t
may not be a seperate building; a place
at one side OF the carriage-room will
answer. There should be a good sized
bench with a vice at one end and a
place for using the planes, of which
there should be at least two kinds pro-
yided A shaving bench, with a draw
ing knife, is an essential feature of a
well stocked work shop; and saws, CHS
els, bit-stocks. and bits, hatchet, files,
screw-driYers, wrenches, ETC., should all
be at hand. For work in metal, punches,
cold-chisels, anvil. ETC., are all needed.
a soldering iron is important, and also
a few needles and avis for doing the ne
cessary mending of the harness. BY
those provided with work shop or
work room, many rainy day may he
turned to good account. y well-equlp-
ped work shop will do much to make
the boys interested in the farm work,
and tend strongly to keep them at home
when they might be tempted to go to
the VILLAGE or elsewhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
A TIMELY WARNING.

He would warn his brethren that a
division in the Democracy at this juno
tion meant continuance of the Re
publicaus in power and the possible
enactment of the force bill. He would
further say that division between the
Farmers Movement and the Alliance
meant a return to power of the Ring,
which they. with such a hard fight,
overthrow last fall. Applause and
cheers. Governor Tillman closed by
making an appeal for unity, harmony
and charity, and the State.
Resolutions of thanks were rendered
Governor Tillman and Colonel Terrell
for the information they had impaired
by the discussion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
POLK As A SOCIALIST.

He characterized Col Polk's views on
the money question. referring to the
Government leuding money with the
avoWed inteat of iniuring o her classes
of business, as Socialism. 1t would
amount in the end to division of the
property OF the people and produce a
condition in which the prcvident and
the lmproYident would share alike.
Governor Tillman repeated here that
the Alliance all agreed as to d grelyous
wrong existing, and that the dispute
was only as to the remedy. He pointed
out as causes OF the burden on the peo-
pie of the South the inequalities of the
burdens laid on their shoulders as com
pared with the people of the North and
elsewhere. He showed that the mil
lionaire and the poor farmer were the
simultaneous and necessary product OF
such laws. He thought that there was
just as much hope at present for getting
the sub-treasury bill through as there
was for the South being paid for ne
groes OF getting the Federal pensions
reduced. On the contrary, he Saw "a
disposition TO pension every hummer,
whether or not he had ever heard the
whiz of bulle5. In fact, he believed
the time was coming when the pensions
would be increased to S200,0OO,0OO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05

Nothing New, For or Against the Meas-
ure, Prese .d-The Senator Finds No
Place In THIS state for Third Party =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05

present system because 8 uatlOnal DanR
puts sword and purse in the same
hand and gives the executives of the
Government complete control.
Senator Butler took issue with MIR.
Stokes 81 to the reason Of the dlSap-
pearence Of money out Of the treasury.
The money was stolen. Ask the billion
dollar congress where it went.
Now for my remedy.
First. Have a reduction Of the tariff
from 81 to 60 per cent ad volorsm to
something like 40 per cent. could
not make any amendment to the bill,
for never saw it after it got in Con-
gresS. 1t laid In the pigeon holes of the
agricultural department. No one came
to me for an amendment l believe in
inserting the Mills bill.
He spoke Of the reduction of prices.
in which connection he said: Prices
are reduced not by the tariff but by Ia
bor-saving machines.
Second, | believe in the reduction Of
expenses of the Government. Instead
OF expSnding 81 100000 cut it down
one-half.
Third, I believe in absolute unlimited
free coinage Of silver.
Fourth. Repeal the 10 per cent Act
against State banks. You can't get
money from national banks, because 1t
is not there. The money Is scarce be-
cause the currency goes back to. the c9n-
tres of business and the people can't get
it out. Let US put the power out OF
Wall street by each State issuing its
own currency. The only danger in your
plan IS that when the collapse comes it
Injuries the poor man. not the rich. My
first Senatorial act was the introduc-
ton of bill to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on the issue OF State banks. Mr.
Calhoun's idea was to put the matter
back in the hands OF the people. Mr.
Calhoun favored the sub-treasury as We
have now in Chicago, New Orleans, etc,
| TO issue currency for the benefit of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-05
ABOUT TIE THIRD PARTY.

Governor Tillman then paid his re-
spects to the Third Party. He read
tabulated statements showing the elec.
tDral strength of the Democratic and
Republican parties of all the States.
He took those States in which the farm
erS were in the majority and said that
If all of them declared for a Third
Party they could not elect the President
The idea is, be said, for the Western
and Southern farmer to control the
country, but that would be impossible
if they carried all the States in which
the farmers have majority. Itshould
be remembered that, while there were
100000 engaged in agriculture, ;here
were II ,C0O. 600 engaged in other occupa-
tions. They should remember that the
Republican farmers in the North were
particularly bitter, hostile and partisan
as regards the South, and that the
Democrats were for the most part from
the cities. They should remember that
the Democratic majority Of $4,000 in
the city of New York had been, and
could be, discounted by the Republican
farmers of New York State. They
should remember that Kansas had
given $4,000 majority for Harrison, and
yet we are asked 10y them to turn our
backs on the Democrats OF Connecticut,
New jersey, New York and Indiana,
and this too for the mere risk OF elect
ing Democratic President by the
Western vote.
THE DANGER OF DIVISION.
Governor Tillman showed that the
sub-treasury bill could not be forced on
the National Democratic Convention
ard that the issues now could only
have the result of dividing the National
Democratic party, as it did in 1860 and
give the Republicans continued lease
of power. ask you, he said do you
not realize that there are anxious poll
ticians all over the United States, and
right here, too, in South Carolina, who
are fervently praying that we divide
here to-day? DO you not know that
the Haskell party watches our proceed
inGs and is hoping for and expecting
division, and so are the Republicans
and al. other opponents OF the State
democracy? He would remind the
Alliance that Senator PETER, the eX-
ponent of the Kansas Alliance, had
said that, of course, he would support
the Alliance, but he would vote with
the Republicans on other interests, and
that Powderly, the chief of the other
wing of the industrial army, the
Knights of Labor, coupled his support
of the Alliance demands with the con-
dition that political equality should be
accorded the negro. maintain, he
concluded in vigorous style and earnest
manner, that division in South Carolina
means the negro.
TIE GOVERNORS IDEAS ON THE CUR
RENCY
Governor Tillman gave as his remedy
for flexible currency the repeal of the
10 per cent tax OH State banks and the
establishment of banks to issue money
basel on land and crops just as our
credit is now based on loans and mort
cages. He was in favor of the farmers
establishing their own banks and print
ing their own money instead OF paying
such rates of interest. He held that
We might have a sub-treasury under
State control, but a sub-treasury under
aational control meant the perpetual
tio, in nomor Of "a RI Ey, hi,.b
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-22
Murder In = Chicago Dive.

CHICAGO, July ga man known as
Donovan and Donneley was murdered
in Nike Cohen's saloon, No. 29S South
Clark street at = O'Clock p. M, and Pat
Ryan, the man whom the police are
looking for as the murderer. dragged
his victim down the steps TO a cheap
lodging house underneath the saloon
and attempted to hide his crime ty of
fering to pay 10 cents for bunk into
which he might put the dead man.
Donovan walked into Cohen's saloon at
the hour named, followed by Ryan,
who struck him blow on the head.
The witnesses of the ARRAY did not see
anything in Ryan's hand, but Donovan
fell senseless to the floor as though
struck by sandbag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-22
MOUNTAINS FILLED
The Coal Creek Region Full Of Noun
tainecrs and Miners Armed
With Rifles.
Tennessee's Entire Militia Expected
to De ON the Ground In a Few
Honrs--Also Artillery.
Probability that Governor Houck May
Appeal for Aid from United
States Troops.

Coal CREEK, Tenn, July 90 The
mountains about Coal Creek are filed
with miners and mountaineers armed
with Winchesters. 1t is estimated that
5000 are in the brush awaiting the turn
of affairs. Tennessee's entire militia
and some artillery from Chattanooga
are expected on special trains within
the next six hours Intense anxiety is
felt as to the outcome of the trouble.
Large quantities of ammunition and pro.
visions have arrived at Knoxville fol
the troops. The stockade in the valley
Is deserted. but will be occupied by
troops In few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-22
Suit for a Valuable Tree Claim.

LIE MARS, Ia, July ga land con-
test was tried before the county. clerk
involving the title to piece of land in
Hancock township. This land was tree
claimed about eight years ago and par
ties filed motion of contest on the
ground OF non compliance with tree
claim provisions. The evidence will be
forwarded to Des Moines for the deci-
sion OF the general land office. This
land lays within four miles of the end
OF the Sioux City cable line and will be
very valuable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-22
cLARKsoN THE MAN.

Commissioner Carter Says He viii suo-
ceed Quay as National Chairman.
WASHINGTON, July ga Commissioner
Carter, of the general land Office, has
returned from New York wnere he
spent Sunday with Hon. j. s. Clarkson.
Mr.. Carter says: "Mr. Clarkson is in
excellent health and spirits and is ready
Tor the prosecution of the important
political work before him, He will un-
doubtedly be selected for the chairman
ship of the Republican National COM
mlttee on the goth inst. He gave no
expression upon that subject, however,
to me. Our conversation was upon gen.
eral lines without the discussion of any
thing personal to either of ourselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-22
PAY I'M TRADE.
Agent Schuler Directed to Ascertain
What the Chippewas Need Most

Agent Schuler Directed to Ascertain
What the Chippewas Need Most.
WASHINGTON, July II. - Governor
Merriam's letter in reference to the dis
turbances of the Mile Laos Indians has
been received at the Indian department,
but owing to the illness of Commits
sioner Morgan and the absence of Assis.
tant CoMpissioner Bell no action was
taken. Agent Schuler or Chairman
Hall. of the Chippewa commission, have
made no report as yet upon the Mile
Lacs disturbances. After the RECENT OF
Agent Schnler's telegram stating that
the Indians refused to take ANYTHING
but cash for the damages for overflows.
he was Immediately directed by teIe-
graph to ascertain what the Indians
needed in the way of implements cloth.
ing or any other goods and report, as
the commissioner would follow the law
and make the payment in such way as
he deems best.
Henry M. Rice has recommended that
no payments be made in money. as the
distribution of money has had demor-
alizing effect upon the Chippewas. The
office is allowed to furnish goods per
capita to each Indian, and win adopt
that method of making the payments.
The demand for cash payments has been
worked up by traders, who have melted
the Indians to make this demand, as ii
viii benefit those having goods to sell.
All the petitions for payment in moneyJ
have been IN the same handwriting, in
dlcating that there was inspiration in
this latest Chippewa revolt.
Y The Indian Office is determined to be
no longer bulldozed by the Indians or
usquaw men" and traders, and if the
Indians prefer trouble to what the gov
ernment decides is best for them they
will get it.
Indians are Quiet.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, July 2l.-The
Chippewa Indians, at Agent Shuler's
request, have quit dancing and all is |
quiet.