davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Hansen charged with nom
support pleaded guilty asd was sentenced
to ak months at the state workhouse.
Frank Wood charged with an assault on
Harry Nassausr was held for trial July "a.
Margaret Mccarthy was held In 500
surety fer trial July "A, On the charge Of
being o stprdy beUear.
Jsrsniah Ashonsy, ohargsd with non.
suppert. was held fs9 trial 1ps1lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
m, m, l~ociat,d Preo,

BosroN, July is.-This morning at nine
O'clock the delegates OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Boston left Tor
the international Convention OF Baptist
Unions to be held In Toronto tomorrow.
The Besten delegation was headed ~ Z.
y. Hartsop, and IN I'll numbered sbeu'
eighty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

Earned runs. Provide nee Sc Buhaio = Two-bsse
hits, ooonsy. strieter, Rogers. us sserines hi,,
bases. lyons. stricLer. Murray s.. Bott Double
plays, o'Brisn, Leewe and Drsuby; Leewe, o'Brien
balls, o'Brien, Drsuby Q. ciymer, Dowse, Bott,
Rogers 2. Murray. First base on errors, Bnnslo ];
struck out, by Rudderhsm o.; by Bott Passed
ball, Urquhsrt Time. In SOM. Umpire, swart-
wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
If,n Ne.d efPripting OF Any Kind,

Designing, engraving or electrotyping see
The ]. J. Ryder Company, 2l0 Westminster:
Wedding Invitations, visiting cards and half
tone engraving a speciality. Best work. low
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

MACARoNI SoUP-To Q rich beef or
othor soup, In which there Ia no season
ing other than pepper or salt, take half q
pound of small pipe macaroni, boil 1t in
clear water until IL Is tendor, then drain 1t
and cut it in pieces OF an inch In length,
boil it for 10 minutes In the soup and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

ROCKY POINr-Forest Casino and biiou Theater
-ieorgia Minstrels and Vaudeville.
CRESCENT PARK-Grest American HIPPO
dronle AID Imperial Japanese Troupe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
ON THE INCREASE.

Bu The Associated Press
LIEGE, July 19.-Three new cases o.
cholera have been reported here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
.Honer bs,ted once In Bolts place.
Erie 8, Springfield 3.

Erie won yesterday at Springfield by
reason of the home teams Inability to hit
the ball and it's loose fielding In tight
places. Both pitchers did good work.
Innings. s................ I .
springneid..... ........ 20 -
Hits, Erie, 10; Springfield, s. Errors, Erie, q;
aon Hou,er and Leahy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

Hits, SYRACUSE II, Wilkesbarre TO. Errors, Syra
cuse 8, wnkesbarreA Batteries, kilroy and Hess
Campheld and Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

Murphy; Marshall and Rafter.
Syracuse II, Wilkesbarre 4.
Costly errors of the visitors, punching
Of hits and superior base running gave the
home team yesterdays game at Syracuse.
The feature was Browns home run in the
rixth inning. Attendance 100. The
score:
Innings..... ..........l
syracuse. se................. . q
Hits, Syracuse IL, wiikesbarre 10. Errors, Syra-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Syracuse n, Wilkesbarre 4.

Hits, Troy Is, Binghamton II. Errors. Troy
Binsbamton II. Batteries, Gruber, Donovan an
Murnhy; Marshall and Rafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Troy 10, Binghamton II.

Troy again defeated Binghamton yes
terday at Troy. Marshall, who was In the
box for the visitors, was given execrable
support. Donovan made home run.
The story that the Troy club Is to be
transferred to some other city has no
lat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Traitors to Tariff Reform.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-There were
four attempts by roll call in the House
tbs afternoon to secure second for
the demand for the previous question
on the order reported by the commit.
tee on rules, fixing the limit Of debate
on the tariff bill. On the fourth attempt,
the vote was announced yeas l66, nays
0. No Republican member voted and
the following Democrats who were
shown by previous call Of the House
to have then been present were not re-
corded: BaDkhead, Cadmus, Caminetti,
Coombs. Covert, Esglish, Haines,
Hayes, Heard, Hines, Hudson, Latlmer,
BaYnor, Sibley, Sickles and Sperry. One
member of the majority OF the commit
tee OF ways and means is quoted as TAX
ing a gloomy view Of the situation. AT.
ter the House adjourned, be said that
the dissatisfaction among Democrats
seemed to be spreading and rather bit.
tarly remarked that there were score
or two CT members credited to the Dem.
ocrats who ought really to ally them.
selves with the Republicans. This view
Of the situation, however, is not shared
bv other members Of the committee,
who express the firm conviction that by
Monday at the furthest, the Democrats
will have quorum Of members present,
who will vote 10 pass the pending order
and proceed with the bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Th 8 Blon Called.

In commenting on al incident, the
particulars of which will be found in
another column, in Knoxville, about a
charity ball, the Greenyllle News says:
The average preacher is meek and
long suffering individual who patient
ly endures all kinds of bluffs aad puts
up with all kinds of bulleying from
the evil ones of the fashionable world.
It is easy to imagine that the various
swells who were organizing the koox-
vile charity ball thrust out their
chests and Strengthened their heads and
strutted beautifully as they deGed the
parsons to raise thousand dollars for
charity, offering to duplicate it aud
forego the ball. The worms turned.
The bluff was called. There is confu-
sion and destltuttoa aad disappoint-
ment among the gilded youth of Knox
vile. There is no tripping of the light
fantistlc toe. To the contrary there is
a showing up of the heavy and practi-
Cal scads to make the best good. There
will be DO dancing except the dancing
up. After the ball is over, which is be-
fore the ball began, many hearts will
be breaking; so will many dudes and
curled darlings. The church militant
is on top for once and the idols Of the
temples of Baal are not in It, have
caught 1t in the nsck and their name
is mud
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Dem oerat Lead srs Astontsned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Public men
of both parties are becoming aroused
over the explanation made by Attorney
General Olney 10 his annual report of
his failure to prosecute the trusts under
the Sherman antitrust law. Mr.. Ol.
ney declares that there is "small basis
for the widespread impression that tile
aim and effect of this statute are to
prohibit and prevel those aggregations
of capital which are so common at the
present day and which are sometimes
on so large scale as to control practl-
cally all the branches of an extensive
industry" He adds that at would not
be useful, even it were possible, to as
certain the precise purpose of the franz
ers of the statute. Mr.. Olney declares
that, GAS all ownership of property is
in itself monopoly, and as every busi-
ness contract or transaction may be
viewed as combination which, more
or less, restraints some part or kind Of
trade or commerce, any literal applica'
tion of the provisions OF this statute IS
out of the question" His IDEA Of trusts
is outlined in the statement that to
make the statute applicable, mot
merely must capital be brought to.
gether and applied in large masses,
but must be made by means which
impose legal disability upon others
from engaging in the same trade or
industry. Democratic leaders are as
tonished at Mr.. Olney's Interpretation
of the law, especially as the Chicago
platform committed the party to q
prompt prosecution of trusts, and Re
publicans are quick to seize the oppor-
tunity to score the Democrats on the
ground Of bad faith. The antitrust
law which bears Senator Snerman's
name was drafted by that able lawyer
ex-senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who
had no doubt that its provisions could
be enforced. The law was signed on
July 9, 1890. EX-Attorney General
Miller, for campaign effect, made seY-
eral bungling feints at prosecuting the
sugar trust and the standard oil mo-
nopoly, and was criticized for his lack
of sincerity. It was believed that in
view of the Democratic pledges the
incoming of a Democratic attorney gen.
eral would marx the beginning OF a de-
ternlined assault on the great combina-
tiOn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Chained to the Floor.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 5.-Carpenter,
the famous Edgefeld murderer, who
has so long been fugitive from JUS
tice, seems doomed to die at the ropes
end in the summer. or perhaps the ear
lY spring. A gentleman from Edge
field, who was in the city yesterday,
gave some very interesting facts about
his case which have not yet been pub
lished. This gentleman says that Car.
penter was brought back to Edgeheld
as no other man has ever been brought
back. In the first place he was brought
to the railroad station by one Of the
most determined and courageous men
in the county. When the train ar
rived it was met by the people from the
entire Yonce community Of the coun-
ty. It will be remember that he
murdered Preston Yonce. They had
guns and pistols, and accompanied the
party which had Carpenter, all along
the>road back to Edge6eld, determined
that he should not escape. Sheriff
Outz placed the man in secure cell
and put a careful watch upon him. He
had not been there long ere be declared
that be would escape before they could
hang him, and he wonld never die at
the end of a rope. This declaration
made the sheriff very determined and
recently he has placed Carpenter in the
top cell in the jail, which is the most
secure, and has double chained him to
the iron ring in the centre of the floor.
He will not allow any one to see the
prisoner. The sheriff is prepared to
meet and repel any attempt at a rescue,
and intends to give the man no earthly
chance to escape as long as he is the
custodian. Carpenter is to be resen-
fenced at the coming term Of court.
Judge Fraser will preside and pass the
death sentence upon him. It is thought
that he will fix a very early date for the
pYeputjoD -Stota
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Wul Meet in Topeka.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. Col. d. ?:
Duncan, of this city, the Secretary OF
the National Farmers Alliance, has
been notified by the Executive Com
mittee of the order to notify all State
Alliances, that the annual meeting Of
the National Alliance will be held this
year at Topeka, Kansas, and that 1t
will begin its session on the 9Th of Feb
ruary. Topeka will entertain the dele:
gates in grand style, paving their hotel
bills and doing everything possible for
their comfort and convenience. The
city will also contribute $1,000 to de-
fray the railroad fares of the delegates.
These things induced the body to hold
its meeting there. Anumber of cities,
including st. Louis and Indianapolis,
made bids for the honor of entertain.
ing the order. Colonel Duncan will
send out notifications to all State AL
liances. Each State is entitled to one
delegate. The representative from
South Carolina Is j. w. BOWden, the
editor of the Cotton Plant. He was
elected at the meeting of the State AL
lance in Walhalla,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Hotels and Liquors.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 4.-Section
2l of the new Dispensary law allows tie
managers Of hotties to dispense liquors
and wines to guests under certain restric-
tons.
The State Board of Control has pre-.
pared the following rules and regulations
to govern hotels and has fixed them 80
rigid that there Can be no violation Of
the law
81. The manager of the hotel, after
giving the bond required, must receive
written appointment as assistant to
the Dispenser from whom said liquors
are obtained.
''2. He will use the request book for
orders from guests, the same as though
purchased at the Dispensary, and the
sales must conform in every respect to
the requrments OF the law, especially
as to crossing out the labels aud writing
the request, using ink in all cases.
"3. No liquors will be sold except by
the bottle.
~. The prices on the wine card must
be those charged at the Dispensary.
70. he WILL OOLaln LUG liquors VI
wines by the case form the Dispenser
and report all sales, and pay over the
amount due each day, getting new re-,
quest books whenever needed and turn
ing them over to the Dispenser as fast
as filed.
Sc. No liqu ors shall be sold to any
one but bona fde' guests of the hotel,
whose names are on the register.
81. Sales to miners or to, men already
intoxicated are forbidden and no second
sales shall be made to any guest who
becomes intoxicated"
So far none Of the Columbia hotels
have e7inced any intention Of furnishing
liquors to their guests except Proprie-
tor Taylor, of the Grand Central B otel.
He IS anxious to afford his guests this
privilege, but has not yet made any ar.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
wan Stop ths Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 3.-The
sensation of the day in sporting circles
was the action Of Solicitor Christie,
representing the State, in refusing to
proceed this morning in the cases
against Corbett and Mitchell. It is
well understood that Christie was
forced to this action by Governor Nit
chell, at whose will he holds Office.
The Governor charged "collusion" on
the part of Duyal County authorities,
when the cases were brought and it is
said that Christie had received an inti-
maJlon from the executive that if the
cases were not dropped, he (Christie)
would lose his official head. Christie
did not have enough Of sporting blood
to stand the gubernatorial gaff, and 80
be dropped the case.
Christie'S announcement in court
that no information had been filed
against Corbett and Mitchell meant
practically that the case had been mol
pressed. It knocked the pins from un-
der the club so far as testing the law in
relation to prize fights is concerned.
The club had depended upon this
test case to put the fighters beyond at
rest. As it is now the fighters can be
arrested at the last moment and Of
course everybody knows that an ar
rest at that time means that the fight
shall not take place unless the club ties
the hands of the sheriff 50 that he can
not touch them.
The members OF the club, however,
in spite OF the falling through of the
test case, are showing no signs of
weakening and say that if the English
man can be induced to sign the amend
ed articles they will yet pull off the
contest IN Florida. Just what the
course of the club will be no one seems
to know. Some say their next step is
to secure the arrest Of the principals
by some justice of the peace, in order
to have the habeas corpus proceedings
gotten before the Circuit Court. Those
proceedings, which were to come off
tomorrow, are done with inasmuch as
the principals are out of custody, but
the question is whether justice OF the
peace will be found to 60 where the
county solicitor fears to tread. Mana
ger BoWjen of the Duval Athletic
Club. was found shortly after the open
ing of the court. and informed by the
Southern Associated Press correspond
ent Of what had been done. When
asked what the clubs next action
would be, Mr.. Bowden answered that
ne was not at all prepared to say, save
that it looked very much as if the otli-
Gals were afraid to give the case fair
test and allow the club to find out
whether or not the contest was within
the law. Continuing, Mr.. Bowden
said:
"Ihe action of the solicitor is a prac.
tical victory for the club. l. shoWS
that the Goyernor is afraid to let the
courts to pass on the law in regard to
prize lights. He knows that the decls-
ion of the courts would be favorable
to us and he wants to keep the Ques-
ton open so he can interfere without
running counter to a court decision.
You may say" added Bowden, that if
the EnglIshman sticks we will have
this fight in Florida. We know that
there is no law against it and we in
tend to 90 right ahead arranging for
the contest, always provided Mitchell
signs the amended articles"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Admission to clamson.

The Greenville News says that on
account Of the very large number of
applications for admission into Clemson
college a. the next session, many more
than the college can possibly receive, a
great many persons interested, both
parents and students. are constantly
making inquiries as to what methods
will be adopted to determine which
ones will be admitted. The board of
trustees have adopted several rules
regulating the governing the admission
of students. Ali young men will be
required to stand examinations as at
colleges. They will also be required to
stand physical examinations, and such
as have contagious diseases and who
are physically unable to fulfill the du
ties required of them will not be ad-
mltted. Applicants who are qualified
to enter the college proper will have
precedence over those applying for ad-
mission into the preparatory depart.
ment. According to the best inforfna-
ton obtainable about three hundred Of
the old students will return. They. of
course, beigg already in the college,
will not be disturbed. The board has
not yet decided how many students
will be admitted at the next term, but
there will be room for two or three
hundred new ones in addition to those
already there. It is their purpose to
distribute admission to the college in
the counties in proportion to their
representation in the lower branch OF
the legislature. Therefore any county
which has its quota in the students al.
ready in the college will not be entitled
to any additional students until the ap-
plicants of those counties which have
not their quota has been fully supplied.
Then again it would be impossible to
accommodate the applicants even for
one night at the college when they
have gone there to be examined. The
board has therefore decided to have
examinations conducted in the coun-
ties of the State which will be presided
over by one of the professors of Glenn
son assisted by competent residents Of
each place and the successful appG
eants will be furnished with evidence
emitting them to admission. These
examinations will begin about the
middle of January and ample notice of
the time and place will be given so
that all interested may attend them.
All applicants, whether they Le pay
students or not will be required to
stand these examinations. The next
session will begin Thursday, February
18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Mira. IUcio q Lupatlc,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Luce, the woman who called at the
white house yesterday to take posses.
sion until the president paid money
she claimed he owed her, was examined
by physicians today and pronounced de-
mented but harmless. She will prob
ably be sent to her son who lives in
Camden, New jersey. Mrs. Lucie says
she did not 60 to the white house to see
the president. She scorns the idea OF
having any communication with him and
saws she would walk blocks out of her
way to avoid meeting him. This was
not her first visit to Washington, Mrs.
Lucie came here last May The people
in her boarding house regarded her as
an eccentric person of no dangerous
propensity. She paid her bill regularly
and explained that the money was furn-
ished by her son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
About Morssaged Farms.

Mr.. Herbert Myrick has been at pains
to collate from tie reports of the GEN.
sus bureau some statistics of the mort.
gagged farms of the United States. The
figures seem to show that the facts in
reference to farm mortgages in this
country have been greatly oYerstated.
Mr.. Myrick gives the result cf his in
vestigatlons in the American Agricul-
turist. Further, he concludes from the
figures he~has had access to that one
years hay crop in the United States
would pay off all the farm mortgages
in existence in this country today. The
amount of farm mortgages increased
immensely, however, from 1880 to 1899,
80 that from summing up in round
numbers S525, 100000 in 1880, they
amounted to SS77,000,00O in 1890. But
meantime 100000 new farms were open
ed to cultivation between 1880 and
1890. Really, therefore, the increased
crop of mortgages is sign of progress
and agricultural enterprise instead Of
going down hill on the part of farm.
ers. Fully four-Gfths of the SS77,000.-
600 of mortgage debt was incurred to
buy and improve the farms them.
selves Thirty-three of the states and
territories have reported sufficiently to
come at the truth in regard to the
mortgage question. From their rec
ord5 it is to be inferred that 20 per
cent. of our farms are all paid for. On
the mortgaged lands the debt averages
Il per cent. OF their value, or Sl3 an
acre. Thirty dollars per acre is constd-
cred to be the average value of farms
in the United States. The lands farm
of Missouri are probably most heavily
mortgaged of any, the mortgage in
Gebtedness there exceeding half the
value of the acres. While the amount
of the mortgages there is large, how
ever, the number of acres mortgaged
is small, including only aoous one
fourth the number of the taxed acres
of Missouri. While the amount of
farm mortgages has increased so large
ly apparently, relatively it has 10 fact
diminished. In 1889 one-fft1 Of all
the mortgage indebtedness Vi the coun-
try rested on farm property In 1890
only one-seVenth of the mortg age in.
debtedness was on firms. Another
bit of agricultural statistics not so
cheerful, however, is the table showing
that, while in 1880 only ooe-fourth OF
the American farmers ware tenants,
in 1890 fully ore-third Of them were
such.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Deserved e Rsbuke

We clip the following from the St.
Matthews Herald of last week. It is
certainly most deserved rebuke to
sneak and coward, and does credit to
the sense of justice of the one who
penned it. It every newspaper In the
State would take such high ground as
our contemporary does, anonymous
sneaks and assasSins would be thing
of the past: There Is an article writ
ten at Orangeburg and published IN
the Sunday issue of the Register,
signed ."Straightout" and ends By ask
ing the st. Matthews Herald to publish
the same. The writer of the piece
scores very severely The Times and
Democrat and The Enterprise, our
county contemporaries published at
Orangeburg. We refuse to publish the
piece because We do not know its au-
thor and because we do not endorse the
accusations brought against said pa
pers. We have no grievances against
our contemporaries, we have nothing
but the kindest feeling for their sue
cess. AS whole tney nave treated us
kindly and fairly and We have no de-
sire to give publication to any article
the object of which is their injury.
The St. Matthews Herald is an inde-
pend dent newspaper whose object is to
give the news to its readers and not
She personal grievances of any man.
We have always recognized the Enter
prise as an honest and earnest CRITICS.
er of the present administration, con.
demning wrong and upholding right
as it saw 1t. The Times and Democrat
has been known and recognized as an
advocate of the principles of this ad-
ministration for which we cannot con-
denim it for we know nothing of its Oh
ject and nothing against its sincerity.
So far as The Herald is concerned it is
the tool of no party or organization,
speaking it's conscientious convictions
on all questions of public interest: We
are aware of the fact that some OF our
our best friends condemn very many Of
utterances because they do not coin
eide with their views. We ask no one
more than we are willing to grant think
as you please and we will do the same i