davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
Severe Earthquake.

QUEBEC, April 2.--Last evening q q
violent earthquake here was felt all
a1ong ] the North shore of St. Lawrence
and Extended far into the back country
marshes M News from St. Gabriel County,
At Quebec. and other stations conhrm
tha h Ssct ola violent shock. Residents OF
M Ponanarte ana state that the earth and
dwellings there shook in that parish fof
several Sc Seconds and caused the inhablt-
ants great alarm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
italians Flocking to America.

New YORK, April 2--Superinten-
dent of immigration Weber says lmml-
grafton from Italy is rapidly increasing
eein fact, leading that Of all other coun'
tries The figures of March are: Italy,
1863; Germany, 7,OS7; Great Britain and
Ireland, 1856; Hungary, 1859; Austria,
3.3s4: Russia, 1925; total 9,33S. Sixteen
hundred and seven Italians were landed
at the barge Office to-day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
a Sensation i, Abbsyille.

CHARLESTON, April Tt was dis
covered Saturday that the grave OF
Judge WardlaW, who was buried near
Abbeville eighteen years ago, had been
opened and the coffin broken. Ire
body was undisturbed. His Wlte,s
grave had also been opened. The mo-
tive is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
Italy'S BluSter.

ROME, April 2.-In long interview
with Marquis di Rud;ni, Minister Porter
stated that the United States govern
ment is willing to materially compensate
the families Of the New Orleans victims,
but that it IS impossible for the Wash
inston government to place the lynchers
on rial, that being.a matter for the
grand Jury il New Orleans to decide.
The Premier insisted that Italy's dignity
demanded that the cuiprits should be
punished.
All enGeavors to obtain the opinion
upon the present crisis between the
United States and Italy of Hon. A. j.
Porter, United States Minister here,
have proved futile. Porter declares that
the rules of international comfy pre-
clude an expression Of opinion by a
Minister placed in the position that
he (Porter) is now placed in. 1t is learn
ed, however, from reliable sources that
the United States Minister has done
much to pacify the Italian government
and that he has won over to his way OF
thinking other Ministers, several OF
whom have been trying to induce the
Italian Premier, Marquis di Rudini, to
be less basty. The idea of war is scout
ed here in diplomatic and government
circles. Even Baron Fava's final with
drawal is not pefnitely decided upon. 1t
is said that even if Baron Fava is with
drawn it will be done only as the most
forcible protest known in diplomacy land
not as forerunner Of a conflict between
the United States and Italy. The Ital-
ian Cabinet Ministers are in receipt of a
large number Of cablegrams and letters
from prominent Italians in other cities
urging moderation upon the Itallon gov
ernmont in its treatment Of the New Or
leans troubles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

seemly manner, but if it does not the
strong arm of the law will catch 1t by
the nape of the neck and swingi it clean
out. i've will try to avoid it. but If
necessary will do it."-NewS and Cou-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

passed an Act seeking to deprive the
company of its property without the
process of law. The "due process of
law,"it has been decided, is a case in
which there is plaintiff, a defendant,
a complaint, an answer and trial, but
the Act of December %, 1890, contem-
plated nothing of this kind. In the
definition OF due process Mr.. McCrady
quoted Bump on Constitutional Decls-
ions, page $50.
Under the Act of 1890, if any one at
tempted to mine in Coosaw River with
out a permit, his property was lmme-
diately forfeited to the State, and the
State was authorized to bring action
for claim and delivery, and II such case
was required to give no bond. II, after
several years litigation, it was decided
that the Company was in the right, its
property would then he lost @:cS :. :.
could get no redress since the State
could not be sued, and there would be
no bond on which to sue. Further
more, the Act of 1890 practically re-
pealed the Act by March 20, 1876, by
which the grant was made, and the re-
peal took place after the CoosaW Com
pany had spent vast sums OF money on
its Iplant, and its great property was
thus to be swept away without any re-
dress from the Courts of South Caro-
lima.
On the subject of the State being a
plaintiff, Mr.. McCrady cited the cases of
Railroad VS. Mississippi, l02 .. $, page
14O; Ames VS. Kansas, II .. s., page
462; Tennessee VS. Davis, 100 Z. S. page
269; Stone VS. South Carolina, III Z. s.,
page 269; Stone VS. South Carolina, Is
S. c., page 544; Barker VS. Bowman, S;h
Is. c., page SSS, and many other author
tiles sustaining the same point.
ATTORNEY GENERAL POPE.
Mr.. McCrady was followed by At
torney General Pope for the State. In
beginning Mr.. Pope submitted the fol-
lowing suggestion to the Court:
And now comes State of South Car
DINA by the Hon. Y. J. Pope, the At
torney General of said State. and gives
the Court to understand and be in
formed that there is now pending and
being beard before the Court of Common
Pleas for Beaufort County the question
of the ordering an injunction and con-
t,nuing its receiver under the rule to
show case in said case in said Court
made and returnable on 7th April,
1891, and also on the question Of jurls-
dictiou OF such Court.
Y. J. POPE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

Unexpected Appearance of the Attorney
Gereral.Lay ing Out the Lines OF Bat
tla-The Argument OF the Counsel fro
and Con.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

Colonel Talbert Arrested and Put Under
Peace Bonds--Mr. n. G. Gonzales Tenn
porari1y Bound Over--His Case to be
Hard this Afternoon,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

Further Correspondence Between Gov
ernor Til1man and the Department OF
the Interior-Congress VIII Have to de-
eide the Matter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

they are now paid for land taken
for public use or private corpora
tions. This policy should rnapgu-
rate a system for the extingulshr
ment Of all titles and emoluments
Of whatever sort, held or claimed
by non-residents - and we' should
require the actual residence withIn
the republic of every person ow1'-
ing property or doing business
thereing- A. well might America
pay tribute to- the fgure-hssd OF o
foreign despotism as to pay rents to-
foreigners, or interest ON foreign
loans. In either case the profits OF
labor go out Of the country, and the
necessary tendency lis to- impoverlsh
and enslave the people
There is a further work for this
war policy, Of which, d. ", we Will
speak hereafter
TO BE CONTINUED
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Eeott's Suh.Treasury.

The new book Of lecturers Scott
ON the sub-treasury plan as endorsed
Inn the platform of the Peoples party
at Cincinnati, lis a complete and
wonderfully clear and comprehen-
sive statement and argument 1t Dis
certain to- become the standard
work ON that subject Henceforth
NO speaker or editor can afford to
discuss this question without first
giving this book a careful perusal.
Bro Scott is the best qualified man
in the states to present this subject.
He has studied it i'm all it's phases,
and he writes honestly, calmly,
graphically and convincingly-
II 10 a book for the multitude as
we'll as for the philosopher 1t is a
book that every one should read.
No one can afford not to read it.
The fact that as it's pages went to
press they passed under the eagle
eve Of j. G. Hubbard adds immense
w to it's value and will place it's
utter reliability as to facts and
figures absolutely beyond a ques-
tom. 1t is the most valuable book
Of the decade
Well printed on good paper, over
one hundred pages, with diagrams
showing how to build, ETC.
Price 70 cents
Address, KANSAS AGrTATOR-
Garrett, Kas-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

I'm the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes- You can 60 to- the
top Of Pixies Peak ON foot, horse
back, LII carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway
Santa Fe Route fs the only Fine
that runs Pullman westibule sleeperS
to- Manitou without change
Cheap excursion ticRts now ON
sale to- principal Colorado RESORTS
and to- Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite allthe-
year-round watering place, where
Mo@tez1ma Hotel Is located
Inquire of c. g. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Poute-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

which true supernal way may be
revealed and followed In the
main, are not our conditions OF
blessings and progress or of degre-
dations and sufferings controlled
and vouchsafed by system 2 Is it
mot to- the inauguration Of true or
the improving of imperfect and un-
just systems that we owe our most
earnest tboughts2 And they should
be based ON a trInity-the scripture,
mathematics and human experience
The moral We must honor God,
mature and Life LIN the conservation
and use Of all QUE powers
PEopLE'S PARTY-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
The Politicians Fl Unity.


We would be perfectly safe In
saying that the trinity Of the politi-
clans lis, each orxculary and each OF
them invariably proclaimimg the
same-the gold dollar mathematics,
and intrigue with debauchery-
They claim that money is a necess5-
ty to- our present industrial and
commercial system, and that we
must regard IT'S essential and prime
use for the good of all q represent
stive of values of the results on
products of individuel labor, I'm
contradiction to the barter system
of more crude conditions a LEGAL
rzEp MEASURE and medium Tor
exchange in the things necessary to
mutual comfort A commodity OF
barter or speculation for individual,
or still more, corporate greed Oh
gain, is utterly antagonistic to the
proper USE
UsuRY OR INTEREST. - Much as we
NAV honor, enshrine or defy il
from it's time-hOnored and tradition
al sanctum, by custom and usage. ii
is fact that every nation that has
adopted its use since creations
dawn has sunk, or is sinking, under
it's blighting curse. Ancient histo
rians give us no uncertain notes o.
warning.
And with this prefacing, l admit
to the reader, in it's last and fina
analysis, that I do not believe in the
worlds or our monetary system
at all. Like the "divine right O.
kings" and all the outgrowths Of
ancient and human expedients, II
FALSE IN PRINCIPLE. 1t has come
down fiom Satan and the dari
ages. At present, we have to en-
dure it "for q season." but we must
endeavor to work out of it, step by
ston I heliove we must arise III
the consciousness and strength o.
moral responsibility, and make the
steps rapid. "r soon sink in AN epoch
or an era of whelming decadencs
Moral and intellectual forces mus
come to the rescue.
Is it by chance, this trend OF uni
versal unrest and increasing suffer
lings? Why not seek after light BY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

The KANSAS AGIrArOR Will be sent
till after the election at the follow
ing rates; Local edition, Is cents;
foreign edition, 10 cents Rush in
the names, in clubs or singly-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
The New Era.
BY e. MARSHALL.
WRITTEN FOR TIE AGlTAToR-

hACuSH CVCfy POc~iD'S
ment be held out to lead people to-
engage in honest work to- make q
living, history proves that there
Will be a large number who VILE not
willingly engage in any hard work
Tlris class Of persons drift to the
towns and cities, and there manage
to gain subsistence by begging
stealing, some little work, and pub
lie charity The children Of such
persons grow up In idleness and
vice, having little or mo- inclination
to- any steady employment Such
persons are rapidly Increasing In
most of the larger towns and cities
They threaten, mot only the safety
of the people, but the liberties Of
our country
They are, usually, ignorant and
besotted, and can easily be bought
by the political intriuger- They
have no ownership in property and
have nothing to lose by mob VIC
lence. They are becoming terror
in the land
How to deal with this class OF
people is a problem worthy Of the
study Of every love Of honest, up
right. living, and the preservation
Of moral purity, to say nothing OF
the safety Of life and property
Hundreds of thousands Of them are
banded together in societies having
their secret signs and passwords,
and they are largely, entirely, with
out moral or religious restraint
Special laws will be needed in the
solution Of this problem The civil
service is incompetent to the task.
A war policy furnishes the only
successful plan of dealing with it,
On the ground Of national safety
calling for it, a national proclama-
ton of war ought to be made
against all persons unable to show
some proper, visible way of making
living. This war policy should
include every kind Of tramp, includ-
ing Gypsies, foreign immigrants
without skill or pecuniary means,
and all classes Of persons engaged
in illicit, injurious or useless modes
of making a living. This would in
clude those relics Of barbarism, the
travelling circus, horse-racing, with
the whole herd Of cOncomitants, the
saloon, and everything which leads
to hurtful indulgences. This policy
should look to the providing OF
work and homes for all. 1t should
not stop short of providing home,
and work to maintain it, to every
person in the nation. In the opera
ton of this policy, the problem OF
the proper division of land would
find a ready solution. Using the
..roo nr;nc;nle nv which lands are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle of
REFORM papers for distribution among
YOUR weak kneed friends
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Mexican
Mustang
I1ini1nent.

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast.
long-tested pain reiever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife the Farmer the
Stock Raiser and by every requiring an effective
lniment-
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This weknown remedy has stood the test OF years. almost
generations.
No medicine chest complete without bottle Oh MUSTANG
Occasions arise for its almost every day.
ALI druggists and dealers have it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
A GIFT To FRANCE.

A number of prominent ladies in the
country have united in a movement which
cannot help meeting with general approval.
1t is to present France, on behalf of the
women of America, with a statue of Wash
ington. The ladies at the head of the move
meut say in an address to the public:
The people Of this country have always had a
warm sentiment Of gratitude to France for her
generous aid Ia struggle for national indepen-
dence a feeling which las occasionally found ex.
preston, most notably towards the person of Gen
Ia Fayettc when nearly 50 years after the HevoIu-
ton. lac revisited our shores aud tile whole Nation
rose up TO do him honor Yet this just recognition
Of our obligation. gracefully shown to him, has
never found expression To the Nation at Iarge
although in late years we have been reminded Of
the continued friendship Of the French people. in
their gifl 10 the city Of New York Of the fine statue
OF Ia Fayeiio that stands in Union Square. and
also OF the colossal statue Of Liberty Enlghening
the World" which is iily placed on an island I'm
the harbor where she holds a of her torch emblem
OF the light and freedom which she proclaims and
guards.
To supply in some small measure at least this
omission part. 1t seemed to many that il
would be a fitting thing for tile women Of America
10 olteT Efalte 54ilt llEAuoIlhl winch shall
yey To the present and fure generations our grate
ful remembrance. and strengthen the ties which
bind the two great Republics of the old world and
the new.
There can be nothing but earnest COM
mendatiOn for so graceful purpose, and the
women everywhere should take the matter
up, and push it forward TO speedy success.
1t is estimated that SIS, 900 will be required
and there should be no trouble whatever in
raising this amount Subscriptions are de-
sired from women everywhere, and in any
amount The smallest sums will be accent
able.
The ladies at the head Of the movement
are among the very foremost in the whole
country, and their nahes are sufficient
guarantee of its character. Mrs Field, wife
of the senior Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, is the President, and among
the Yice-Presidents are such ladies as Mrs.
L. p Morton, Mrs Senator Sherman, Mrs
Senator Henderson, etc. Contributions can
be sent TO Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry, 1912
Ii street, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
"PESsIoN SHARKS"

Under this head the Morning Press, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and one Of the ablest
papers in the State, tells some plain truths
forcibly and conciseIy:
We are aware that IL Is popular with the enemies
Of pensions to howl long and loud against pension
sharks but the real truth il many Of these howlcrs
are whipping the pensioners over the shoulders OF
their attorneys
The howlers against pensions want 10 see the
pension attorneys deprived OF fees because they
say these attorneys constitute lobby at Washing
ton TO push through Congress legislation for the
benefit Of the soldiers 1t Is TO these abused pen
sion sharks" that credit Is given for the vast body
Of Legislation that benefits the soldiers in the way
Of pensions aud other war claims. and in this way
Of Tire soldiers aud the ennlty aud malice OF
tie haters 81 the pcnsioned Union soldier Is turned
upon the pension shark"
II the soldiers should come 10 realize what tho
real Hnimus Of this war on the pension shark -
II, The men who so bitterly denouncing the
pension attorneys may find host OF votes against
bom among the veterans who know how well the
pension attorneys have served them, not only ia
getting them pensions, but In aiding the passage
OF laws that made these pensions possible.
Tho distinguishing feature Of this war on the
pension attorney Is the undeuiabe fact that il wa4
not inspired by tho soldiers themselves but by
men who hate pensioners "A thousand times more
than they hate their attorneys and that the real
purpose Of this war Is 10 discourage further pen
sion Legislation through the efforts of pension at
torneys as lobbyists al Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Wheat

The meaning Of this is clear TO any man.
Ourlarmersarec continually being forced more
directly intocompetition with the cheap lands
and undergrad labor Of countries which but
few years ago sent little or no grain to
Great Britain. Russia now sells Great Britain
more grain than we do. Australasia has
nearly doubled her sales. "Other coun-
tries"-which means principally the Argen-
tine Confederation-have also nearly doubled
their sales British India shows but small
increase, owing to the poor harvest year
due to the lack Of Winter rains. The In
dian Government is making every effort to
increase the grain trade with England, and
eontemplates an extensive elevator system,
extensions Of the railways, and the irriga-
ton system, and other measures for develop
ing the wheat-growiDg industry, and the
cheap transfer Of the grain to the English
market.
The meaning Of this Is that, more and
more, our farmers must look at home for the
sale Of their products. Whatever they send
abroad will only bring the same price a.
grain can be bought which is raised by
the labor Of miserably paid ryots in Hin
dostan, by Russian mujiks, or by poverty
stricken Italian peasants working in gangs
on the boundless pampls Of Argentina.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Tor THIS, NAVY THANKs-
Washington, d. C.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE returns its
sincere thanks TO themany comrades every
where who have ezerted themselves 10 get
n clubs. Their efforts show an apprecia-
fion Of the paper and what il has done, Is
doing and proposes 10 do for the veterans
that j. very gratifying We can say truly
thai they have helped themselves and an
comrades by helping THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE which il their champion and advocate.
We hope that they will not weary in we'll
doins, bat keep il up until every comrade
and son Of a veteran in their respective
neighborhoods is on our list THE Ma
TIoEAL TRIBUNE is good paper 10 work
Tor. II is not only the best soldier paper in
The country, but the best general family
newspaper and il should be in every loyal
household. IL Is easy 10 get subscribers for
h, ior the paper commends itself TO every.
one
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
rAsr ooMMANpERs.IN.CHIEF.

Judge Devens is the sixth Past Com
mander-in-Ch of the Grand Army OF the
Republic to die. Those who have preceded
him are:
Gen. S. A. Hurlbut, who died of paralysis
Of the heart in Chile, where he was serving
as Minister, March q, 1882.
Gen. John A Logan, wb5Nfed at his home
in Washington, where he was serving as
Senator from Illinois, Dec. &c, 1856.
Gen. A. L. Burnside, who died at Bristol,
II. l., Sept Is, 1851. lie was then Senator
from Rhode Island.
Gen. John T. Hartranft, in Philadelphia,
Oct. II, 1ss9. He had been Governor of
Pennsylvania, and filled other high offices.
Chaplain William Earnshaw, who died in
July, 1885, at the Soldiers Home, Dayton, o.
The Past Commanders-in-C Chief now living
are
Gen. John C. Robinson, elected at Provi-
dence. r. l., 1877; reelected at Springfield,
Mass, 1873.
Gen. Louis Wagner, elected at Dayton, O.,
1880.
Maj, George S. Merrill, elected at Indian
apOlis, 1881.
Comrade Paul Van Der WORT, elected at
Baltimore, 1882
Col. Robert B. Beath, elected at Denver,
1888.
Comrade John S. Kountz, elected at Mime
apolis, 1884
Gen. S. S. Burdett, elected at Portland
1886.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, elected at San
Francisco, 1856.
Capt. John P. Rea, elected at st. Louis,
1857
Maj. VIM. Warner, elected at Columbus,
1888
Gen. Russell A. Ager, elected at NIilwau-
kee, 1889.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

So much that is Of importance will sp-
pear in every number Of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that subscribers should NOT run
the risk Of missing single issue and should
therefore be very careful TO renew in time.
Lei every reader examine the address slip
on lis paper and compare il with the
whole Number IN the date line at tbe
head Of the paper. He win then under
stand how near his subscription is 10 e1pir-
Ing. For example, the number Of this paper
is t9i. IT, therefore, his number is 492 he
viii only receive one more paper: If 4g3.
two more papers, and so on. lie ought 10
d. careful 20 renew Mt least two weeks be-
fore ibe expiration Of his subscription. SO as
b. run no risk Of missing number.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
FeRTRcosIHG ETTRhcTIoEs.

Among the very many good things which
we have in store for the readers Of THE
NATIoNAL TRIBUNE are the following arti-
sles ~ writers Of accepted ability. All of
these are Of more than usual interest, and
we anticipate that our readers viii enjoy
them 10 the utmost:
TIL RED RIVER CAMPAIGN. BIZ Gen.
". j. LaWdTam, commanding Fourth Diris-
foa. IhhtoeHh Corps
2IiE ROMANCE or 4 FLAT A charming
iinie Tore story. By Mrs. Virginia balance
hash
PRE- HISTORIC EhTTGl TON. BIZ Lieut..
LuciH Young, T. s. n
CORO. 7he oldest city bull bv Europeans
fJl0H ne mainland Of America. Dr. Cant.
liiaOEf BarNes, Of harness Batteyy.