davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-07
SAI.MAGUNDI

Brownie Pins at L. WATERMAN
tells, !"
The ground is covered with about
an inch of enow and everything wears
wintry look.
The finest French candies, fresh at
a Ben Craighead's.
Ore from the Dixie mine at Kenne-
: DIV. the New Era says, assays 335
ounces of silver and s5164 in gold to
the ton.
DR.. G. +. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
Il plates. Office at residence.
The semi-annual examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates will
be held in Nevada on the first Mon
day in January.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
the Maher Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
The jury in the case of Zion vs. the
IS. P. Co., tried in the U. S. District
s Court at Carson this week, found a
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of ST.
400.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices. [4-3OtfI
The Chronicle says that earth
quakes are getting to be chestnut
in Virginia City. There were two
shocks Wednesday, the second at $50
P. NJ. was quite distinct at Carson.
A new idea is to photograph on
watch or watch dial by electricity.
Samples at L. Wintermantel's Jewel,
Fry store. =
The farewell address and closing
Service of the passionate of Rev. Il. S.
Witter will take place at the Presby-
terian church Sabbath eve at 7
= o'clock. No sermon in the morning.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up.
1t is estimated that the London
banks have s1,15O,OOO,OOO locked up
at the present time. They say money is
plenty and cheap though the prices OF
labor and products are lower than
for fifty years.
$ We have just received about 500
pamp es Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from Sl5
and pants from s5 up. N. RElNHARr
Journal:-J. r. Bradley left last
plight for Knights Ferry, California,
20 attend the funeral of A. j. Lane,
pm old friend Of his. He was inform
ed by telegram yesterday Of the
death of Mr.. Lane.
E. Osell has removed to the old
Free Press Office where he has a fine
stock Of ladies' mems and children'e
boots and shoes in variety which he
will sell at prices to suit the times
Repairing in all it's branches cheaply
and neatly done with dispatch.
F. H. O'Keefe, a former resident OF
Elko county. but now living in San
'ose, arrived from the East to-day
nc paid his compliments to the In
DEPENDENT Office and cheered the
heart Of the editor.
In the last year, according to sta
,stlcs, more peoplele left the United
'otates than came into the coun
try This is unprecedented anc
proves that times are duller thar
over before in the history of the coun
Fry.
Mrs. George Me!gs and children
E'll leave Monday OF Tuesday TO
pan Francisco which thew will NAL,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-07
FOR SALE.

One or two hundred head OF stock
COWS and mich COWS mt reasonable
prices, Will also sell all cattle,
es, ranches and ranges owned by me,
if wanted. or stock in punches of fr.
ty, one or two hundred head or more.
il buyer wishes. This is good in
vestment for any one wishing to go
into stoclS.and cattle business.
THOMASsTRAINER,
Eureka,
Nevada,
nov1tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-07

4 line display OF eIIver ware, fancH
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, Spoons
etc. at the EFT. NJ. Cos. Cal ma
inspect these goods, ~ ich are Il Q
nos; in;.their line tever bIolG
EIk~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-07

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Most too Af-ctionate

CHARLESTON, May 9-Something Of
a sensation has been caused By the ST
rest of a we'll known lady Who IS sup
posed to be insane. The arrest was
caused at the instance Of yc&ng ply
sican, who says she has annnoYed him
by unwelcome attentions. The love
sick lady is supposed to be Of unsound
mind. She has a kuack Of falllag IN
love with young ni:p, who she annoys
very much by sending them blllets-
doux, flowers and che like. She IS sub
ject to strange Authorizations and IS at
times irresponsible She has been ar-
rested several times before for annoy
ing citizens, but tee latest escap.Ge IS
one OF a rather startling character ana
brings her once more 10 contact with
the police. Here, Of late. so the story
goes, young physician had been tor
mented by the lady, who profesSec to
love the doctor and believed he intend
ed to marry her she sent him nnmer-
Gus tokens Of her affection, but recely
ing no response she became desperate
and thre-tened bis life From profrs-
slonal experience be kne" DEE TO b.
Insane, AID thought the best plA:
would be to have her arrested. H.
called On tne cnirf OF police, 20"
promp y had her brought III aud locked
up. Later, she was seEt To the clfy
hospital, where pruceeuingS VIII DC II
stituLsd TO inquire ln;O ~" s2li =.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
A BATTLE Roysl.

WILLIAMSON. May l0.-Last night
thres UulteG S ales deputy marshals
s~ooped GOWN upon B. F. Dacus OF
Cedar Grove potoriety) living some
three miles southeast from Williamson,
who is suspected drumming weak.eyed
tiger. Mr. Dacus did not taluely submit,
but with the aid Of his slxseeu-year-old
soG and fJurteen-year-old daughter
maGe a stout and successful resistance.
PloI stocks, swingle-trees, sticks and
pistols we're freely used. While the
battle raDged furiously and ''iopg time
in even scale tuog," Hiss Lacia Dacus,
a beautiful brunette Of fine physique and
flashing black eyes, sprsrg from her
room II nocturnal garments arraYed, and
with oae We;i-directed blow With club
felled one Of the deputies and sezlng
bis pistol covered another with it, thus
enabling her father to secure q ploW
stock, with which he folled another one
of the deputies and captured bis gun. It
was now quite 81 easy matter to dlsarm
the remaining deputy, which was done.
The deputies being Gisarmed, asd preci.
pitately for their lives. The conquering
heroes turned the captured guns upon the
frightened fugisives; and by the sharp
reports of some half-dczsn rapidly firing
rsTolye:s accelerated the in their glorl-
Gus flight. One of the deputies IS serious
ly hurt by being struck with ploW stock.
All are more or less battered and bruised.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Farmers Combine.

WASHINGTON, May lO-The eXecu-
tive committee of the National Farm
ers Alliance and Industrial Uaion met
in this city today, Chairman Marion g.
Butler of North Carolina. The pro-
posed formation of a National Farmers
Exchange to try cooperation on a vast
scale was discussed. The proposition
discussed contemplates co operation
between 100000 and 100000 farmers
for the purchase and sale OF commodl-
ties used by agricultural interests. a
part Of tue scheme has in view the hx-
ing of the price Of cereals in this coun.
try Instead Of at Liverpool. It is as.
seC;ed that this can be brought about
oy the cooperation of all the farmers
organizations il the United States.
During the day a representative of the
Gillian Govern nent appeared before
the committee and spoke of the de ira
bllltg OF trade reciprocity between the
farmers Of this country and hill III
order to obtain nitr4t-s directly from
that country. Representatives of sew
eral ra.lcoat;s Also held a conference
with the commit ee at which their co.
operation ~lth the farm-rs' orgaulza-
lnrs Tor better rates Tor agrlc 1ltucal
freight ard sumn-r conferences OF the
chance ygAS :: S .uSSI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
&c. c.. r. of l 0 G. {. Of :.
Icr.,n,t,,u.1E Elm LII s,o

CHICAGO, MAY 12-Flfty Of Cfic4e IS
orst kn,wn bankers, m-rcnac's .od
manufacturers have pledged themselves
to international bimecalilsm. a num-
Der of prominent fnanciers recently
prepared this statement:
The committee Is formed for tie
purpose of promoting the establish
ment of International b,marallism upon
The general plan OF the Latin uulou,
but with broader basis. Those con-
cerned in the movement, while earnest
ly opposed to tree colnage OF silver or
any increased use of silver by this couD-
try, Independent of International action
and agreement, believe that the repeal
of the purchase clause of the Sherman
act affords a fitting and fortunate op-
portunity for advancing the cause Of
international bimetalllsm. They be-
lieve that the day is not far distant
when the necessities Of Commerce will
compel the international use Of silver
as well as Of goli in the cuTrencies
throughout the world"
Frank II. Head, VINO was appointed
secretary to the committee, is obtain
luG SIX SudLulCS iA41SLIS CLNDS S--l Sf~Ay
obtained are those of Marshall Field,
Lyman J. Gage, George NJ. Pullman,
Philip D Armour, franklin Mac Veagh,
H. Fl. Porter, John R. Walsh, II. H.
Kohlsaat, 0. W. Potter. john DekoVen,
J. w. Doane, T. B. Blackstone, Victor
F. Lawson, William Penn Nixon, JOS
eph Medill, Robert T. Lincoln, Efsklne
NJ. Phelps, Marvin Hughitt and y. \.
Higlnbotham.
Secretary Head said:
"If England will enter an !nterna-
tional agreement to accept bimetsllic
system every other great power will do
the same and gold will cease to appre.
ciate, prices will stop falling and pros.
perity will be universally restored. It
there is not seme kind of q change soon
India will be as bankrupt IS Argentina
Guatemala, Turkey and Egypt are now
and England knows it. That is why
the time is riEe to make move for IL
ternationol bimetallism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Peabody Scholarships,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 9.-Superin-
tendent of Education Mayfeld yester-
day received a letter from President
Payne of the Peabody Normal College
in Nashville, Tenn, stating that on the
Both inst, the scholarships, which have
been enjoyed by tho following South
Carolinians for the past few years, will
expire, those named graduating at that
time:
Jennie Lou Brown, Aiken.
John E. Carroll, YorkVille.
Z F. Cauthen, Heath Springs.
Harriet D. kershsw, Sumter.
Maggie G. LaCoste, st. Charles.
J. Louis, Clinton.
a. G McAllister, Tatum.
J. y Mattlsoo, Andersen.
Frances L. Perry, Columbia.>
Carrie Sans, Gaffoey.
A B. Stalvey, Socastee.
E B. Stoyer, KershaW.
President Payne recommends for ap-
pointment to four of these vacancies
the following students VINO are now at
the college paying their own expenses:
Ella May Brown, Anderson; Annie
Ulala Dean. Deans; J. D DunoVant,
Nine Cr-ek; Jonn W. r. Dyches Black
vile. The examinations to til the ON
er vacancies Will be held during the
summer in accordance with the an
nounaement slIea1y made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
q STRONG APPEAL.
Levers OF Te1np npe,srce Urged to Wcrk fo7
Permanent Pfebtbltiop

BENNETTsvTLLE. S. c., May l0.-Spe,
cial: Rev F. o. Watson, Grand Chief
Templar of the Independent Order Of
Good Templars OF this State, in behalf
of the order has issued tic following
address:
"To the independent Order Of Good
Templars and All Friends Of Temper
ance
Through the decision OF ths Supreme
Court alcoholic liquors cannot now be
legally sold in South Carolina, and our
State is not today pouring the blood of
our sons into the treasury: The form
of prohibition which comes to Us thus
will hardly prove SO efficient as care
fully prepared and properly enacted
prohlbitorY law, but having at its com
mand the same legal machinery that
existed for the enforcement of the law
III all other cases of misdemeanCr it
may be made efficient in securing the
laIge part of the blessings at which
prohibition aims, but this efficiency
will depend upon the moral support
given by the people. The supreme duty
of the hour therefore, is support and
enforce the law as declared by the
curt.
"Iu behalf of the Good Templars Of
this State this appeal is issued calling
upon all members of the Independent
Order of Good Templars and upon all
other prOhibitionists and all who are
lovers of law and order, who have at
heart the welfare and honor Of our
State, and who care for the good of hu
manity, to enter at once and heartily
into the effort to make the law effect
i've. Let no pains be spared to di5coY-
er and report to the Trial Justices and
grand juries having jurisdiction all
sales cf liquor in the state, and let each
case be pushed until the full process of
lew is carried out against the offender.
Thus great blessing can be brought
out Of the unexpected turn Of events
which has given US prohibition without
special enactments Meantime We
should not lose sight OF the fact that
the present litigation is not permanent.
The whole matt-r is now in an agitated
solution. 1t cannot long remain thus.
but must rapidly take some permanent
shape. What shall that shape be? It
can and it will be prohibition If we re-
cognize and act up to our opportunity.
Let US be up and doing; enforce the
present law and educate the people for
the permanent enactment of pr0hibi-
tioD. Let working leagues be formed in
all the lodges of the Good Templars to
cooperate with the larger prohibition
leagues in every town and community
where such can be had. these 10 push
the interests Of fpronioition ov usibg ali
available educational agencies to sWas-
en and tone up the mora! sentiment 20
the hearty support OF prohibitory
law. Let US keep the issue alive and
constantly before he people. Let ever,
preacher from his pulpit, eyeEY teacher
10 his school room, every mao Of pre-
hibition principles in his spoere, a1o
every mother, wife, sister aud daughter
in the home and social circle agitate
the question and tpach the doctrine OF
prohibition. This is the day of cppof-
cunity. Let us selZ- II
"E. O. WATSON,
so, ~ n of 7 q &. : ,,f - @"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
A Disease Breeder

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Com
mon3eal Army was visited late yester-
day afternoon by committee of ply
slciaus to the poor, authorized Dy
Health Office. Hammets to investigate
the camp and report upon its sanitary
condition. Tho report was submitted
this morning 20 DR.. Hammett, and the
conclusions of the committee are IN
part that the surroundings of this
square, including the premises inside
of the fence, are of a germ breeding
character, likely to cause all forms OF
contagious and infectious diseases.
The hospital tent is also used for 8
commissary department and is located
in what might be termed mud hole"
The earth in nearly all portions of the
ground is spongy, and is com-
posed principally of decomposed
vegetable and animal matter. The
men composing this so-called army
sleep on straw, laid on bare ground OF
this character, which makes 1t neces-
sarlly Injurious to their health. The
committee add: "In view Of the con-
dition of this square, as we described 1t,
we are Of the opinion that 1t IS entire
" unfit for humal. habitation, and that
it should be vacated at once to avoid a
possible epidemic of disease to the peo-
Die of the surrounding neighborhood,
as well as to the inhabitants OF the
whole District. 1t Is menace to the
health which cannot be overlooked, and
we would recommend in the strongest
language that immediate steps be
taken to have it vacated in the inter
ests of the public health of the people
of the District of Columbia" The re-
port was promptly transmitted TO the
commissioners. Coxey will probably
be ordered to remove the camp at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
We concur: S. MCGOWAN, A. J.
Pope A
GOVERNOR TILLMAN TALKS.

Shortly after the decision was tiled a
CODY of it was taken to Governor I'LL
mau, and he was asked point blank
what be had to say about the change
in the situation and the enforcement OF
the new law. The Governor said: u
am glad that We know what tie law IS
at last, and will be able to stop all this
foundering about in the sea OF uncer,
tainty. am only sorry that they cld
not leave me the constabulaTy to heip
enforce it."
""Well, what will you do to enforce
this law?" was asked.
The Governor replied: what ma
chinery have I gotto do anything With.
The shertffs and police are under other
officers. They are not under my con-
troll. can only lend my moral sup.
port to the Law and what official sup
port NAV have, but wish you woulo
lell me what authority I've get. l, III
course, want to see this law enforced
Just as much as any other law.
Governor isn't your proclamation
taking control Of the police CT the
towns and cities Of force yet?
MY proclamation" said fhe Governor
"gas only OF force until tie diSpenSary
law ges teciareG # THAT law being
no longer law, have no longer power
to enFOrce It..
But you could reissue that procla'
nation nov and make use of 1t TO en-
force the prohibition law couldn't
you"
"How could 90 that: The Decess'-
~ dos not now exist for issuing the
proclamation"
"Wetr suppose the municipal author
tiles fod they cannot enforce the law
what then!
"You are taking for granted that
thev cannot"
eyes, aA
The Governor then said: "Weil we
fad better wait and see before we un
dertake to discuss idealtles. I'm not
discussing emergencies that might
arise SIX months hsnce. l never un-
dertake TO cross a bridge until l get 70
1t. have no machinery to enforce this
law. Before, had machinery. l tooA
charge Of the local police then for a
specific purpose. the emergency having
arisen. l did that because It was said
that the other machlaer? l had at my
command 20 enforce law We're tnclI-
ing riot and blcodshed. The people,
that is many Of them, now have what
they say they have been wanting. l
am willing TO let them ury it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
= Mystery

MILLEDGEyILLG, CD, May 9.-Mil-
ledgeyllie !:as lrs5 Class mystery II
the shape of a Wcman dressed IL black
whois promenaIiag h. streets between
TIE houis or 10 a-d O'clock d; nignt,
.anl,uy lnLo poopie's noUs-s aud scar
lGg th- adleS generally. Every oue IS
trying L. fad out who lie mysterious
person IS. Many OF our promioent PFC
pie have ran across Ills strange belug,
and when they had close0 il Oh her she
invariably gives lie { tie dodge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Poisoned by Force.

IRON GATE, May ll.-Miss Mary
pierson, g young womaa who lives near
Saltpeter Gap, Botelourt county, was
letting her COWS out Ct the pasture when
an unknown man stepped up behind her,
grabbed her arm and showed a pistol 10
her face. He told ner lhas II she spoke
be would blow her brains OUT. Then he
tis6 her hands behlud her, and, after
violent struggle, forced her TO swallow
a pill that made her unconscious When
she recovered she staggered to her home
and since than has been 10 intense
agony. Before the man could be ar
rested he boarded train bound for Gilt
ton Forge. Ga arriving at Glen Wilton
Conductor Harris received a telegram
giving an imperfect description OF the
man. The conductor kept c.o'e watch
but as the train slowed up the man
Jumped from the platform. Conductor
Harris fired five shots as the
man took 10 the bushes, pursued
By train crew and passengers,
but in the thick undererowth
escaped. The mountain passes are be-
ing guarded by crowds Of determined
men, and If the girl's assailant is caught
lynchiDg will follow. Liter advice cay
the ierd was caught and is now IN jaIi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, May TO-
@ llte trgslc event occurred during d
uutial in the Catholic cemetery, near
this CITY. While the body of a young
woman of the uam- OF Mary Michaecs
WAS being lowesed into grave, her
sweetheart, Aqurliu Fuller, who had
h-en greatly affected by ner death.
drew 32 caliber revolver and SHOT
hlnseit. The wound WAS mortal, and
he fell dead by the side Of the open
yr2vs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16

New ORLEANS l. Ha> "a spec
,;.I;o nc 3.ro.---D-m crAt f?om San
intorIo. rrxss, says: Another appeal
f1r ..-:sr.,r.c. WA, received here today
t.,n rfr saffs rug people of Z tpata
c1nn,y. rHe app~at stated that the
) ,.rvlns p-ap!~ bad trc"nn- so oesper-
~. IA !. ia q # t|en'y Of them
lu.U d 5ald 40 X general store be
,t..rT cay Ter 'ood >u"pllss. The RAID
~aa stopped ~ sheir tempor :ry want
ne3rl suppiisd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Serl"Us Acctd-Dc,

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. My Sd. r FIen
!Een, eli known aid hignly respect
ed commission merchant, accidentally
shot himself through the left wrist 70
day. His hand had to b. amoutsfsd.
MIR. F:eu!keu carried S41, ,OOO ID acclu-
ent insurance companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Ee.cued Explorers.

GRATz, Austria, May 10.-A diver
succeeded in reaching the party Of tour
lists who have been imprisoned in a sta
lactite cavern at Soucai "a for nine days
past, owing to the sudden rise IN the
water and the fact that the passage IN.
to the cave had become blocked with
timber and boulders. The diver found
all seven OF the tourists alive. AT first
it was believed eight people Were I'M
prisoned. The unfortunate cave eX-
plorers presented 4 CHASTITY spectacle as
they were brought into daylight, so
weak from exhaustion thai they were
barely alive. The church bells Of the
city Of Lugloch rang out In Joyous
peals and the diver to whose efforts the
rescue was due was carried Oh the
shouldera of the villagers. The rescued
tourists were in condition so near to
death tnat a report arose that six were
dead. This, however, proved untrue.
Mrs F&shlngs, one OF the party gave
premature birth TO a Child while IN the
cave, auG Mrs. Zwaier was driven mad
from despair alG fright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Muroe I'd,

AsHvILLE, n. G., Nay ga special
dlsp ,tcn 10 Lhs ,i'lzen from MARSHALL
ssss that deputy suer.tf Hans E. Rect :
or, waile going aloog The Bear Greek
rc.c last nlgns to his homr was shot
fg0w ambush and Instantly killed.
Ge rg- ROBERTS and his brother are
suspected but have no; yet been arrest
-I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16

of Colorado, Phillips Of Pennsylvania,
Ktefer OF Minnesota.
Nay-Dunr Of New Jersey and APPS
sley Of Massachusetts,.
McGanr and McCleacy did not vote.
Th= vote of to was preceded, how
ever,by votes to postpone, which nearly
killed the resolution Ryan irsts move
to postpone until Saturday, which was
defeated by 5to 6. Phillips moved TO
postpone until Friday, which was de-
feated by a similar vote. The five who
voted TO defer action were: Dunn, Ryan
Apsley, McCleary Phillips and Ryan
voted to report the resolution and Mr.
McCleary did not vote either way.
Chairman McGann says the favor
able report will be made tomorrow
and he Will soon thereafter press for
suspension Of the rules and an lmrnedl-
ate passage Of the resolution.
Dunn says there will be minority
report.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16
Tourists KtIled.

BERLIN, May Ga dispatch from
Vienna this evening says that six OF toe
Lugoch tourists have been taken out
dead. The younger of the party, a
schoolboy, is reported to have been res.
cued alive. These tourists were explo-
rug cave near Lugioch, near Zurich.
ScySia, several days, and oy the fall OF
rock brcame imprisoned IN the cave.
Efforts We're made to rescue them, but
the relief parties were compelled 70
abandon work at the mouth OF the cave
or account ot rising waters. Suisse
quentiy three divers were sent from
Trieste to assist toe reiiet party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-16

CLEVELAND, O., Nay l0-Fhe riots
i !u.s x u4ve h the tff-cs Oh
S..ns Of &c uuenpl ',ed f,rr'gu1rs.
Yesterday lh::tY people JooS PISS age
or ,he Gi& cou1Jry 70 remain. o h-rs
-. leaving for heir homes in Poland,
Hlng4ry. 3 ,aemia and Italy They
say cunIi iocs are better IN the old
couutry than here.