davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
TARIFF TALK. The Debate Drags It's Slow Length Along. Senator Hills Oppor-
 tunity May Come
As Member of the Committee
 On Finance.
The First Baseball Game of the Season Breaks the Democratic
 Quorum in the House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-Tn the senate today the debate on the tariff bill was resumed and Senator Perkins of Cali fornia, delivered the chief speech of the day. He opened his speech with a general statement describing the busi- ness and financial condition of the country saying that he preferred to con slider and discuss the questionas busi- ness rather than political matter.
 He spoke to some length as to the various California interests, borax. quicksilver. beetsugar, sulphur, salt, fruits, nuts. wine, wool, coal, affected by the bill, claiming for them all the protection given under the present laws
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
AGREED TO DIE.

The Last Vow Of an Aged Baltimore
 Couple.
 BALTIMORE, April 19.-John Benkert and wife an aged couple residing at Rosedale agreed to die together. With razor he severed the arteries of her wrists and she then took the weapon and performed like deed for him. The wife is dead and the husbands life hangs by thread. The couple had had trouble with neighbors and war. rant was out for their arrest.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
What Hill Would Do.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-An interest ing suggestion is made in connection with the possibility of the selection of Senator Hill as member of the senate committee on finance to succeed tho late Senator Vance, to the effect that such action might lead to an effort to have the tariff bill recommitted to the finance committee. It is thought the bill would be materially amended if it should again go the committee.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
A Divided Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-In the case of Henry Gray, charged with murder in connection with the death of Clara Mathews from malpractice performed by Dr. J. H. Van Werthern, the jury disagreed, for conviction and 5 for acQuittal.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Corrupt Police Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Wm. E. Hall clerk of the chief of police was dis missed for cause which makes 8 sen- sational disclosure of the blackmail methods of certain police officers upon gam blers and others. Five sergeants of police are being dismissed for corrupt ness.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Malls to Go Anyhow.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April l9.-Repre. sentative Johnson of North Dakots, whose state is greatly affected by the Great Northern strike, was at the ros.. office department and the department of Justice in the interest of his constitu- ents. He says the postmaster general will not accede to all the requests of the railroad company, but will insist that mail cars be run. whether pass en- ger or other cars are run or not.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Army WorSted.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 19.-Com- mander Vinette, of the industrial army, was sentenced to pay fine of $2O or serve 20 days in jail this morning for attempting to defraud the railroad out of fare.
 Up to noon today the local contingent of the industrial army had made no further arrangements to leave the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
MORRISSEY KNOCKED OUT.

Lacked Everything, Skill, Strength
 and Confidence.
 The glove contest between Tom Car ter of Phoenix and Ed Morrissev of Philadelphia, at Gardiner's hall, was a disappointment to very small audi ence and to the fighters. It was fast and short, but long enough to show that Morrissey does not know how to fight. He was really whipped when he went into the ring, and five knock downs in the first round didn't put him in better shape. He was groggy after the first blow from Carter. He was knocked out in the second round. The interesting of the performance was rather good feature exhibition of skill by tEo Mex jeans. as preliminary to the finish contest.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Right of Petition.

PIrrsBURG, Pa., April 19. = The Knights of Labor have sent manifesto to every district assembly in the United States, which states that the senate and house are ever prompt to concede tc the demands of the money traders ol Europe and America for relief, but
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Broken Up by a Ball Game.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Almost the entire day was devoted by the house to the Hawaiian controversies. About 4 o'clock half the membership suddenly faded away to attend the opening ball game of the season. The Democrats were unable to produce a quorum and after roll call the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Order of the Temple.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The grand commandery Knights Templar convened this morning. The session was devoted to hearing reports and other regular business. The attendance is very large. l50 knights gre present from Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Soil from Patriots Graves.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The cere- mony of planting a liberty tree in soil gathered from the graves of patriots was celebrated today at the Golden Gate Park by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The liberty tree is fine sequoiasapling.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
No Ovation in New York.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Christian league for the promotion of social pu- rity appeals to- the manhood and woman hood of the nation to recognize in Col. Breckenridge a common enemy of the church and home of the state and society at large.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Turned to a Better Use

LONDON, April 19.-The correspond
 ent at St. Petersburg of the Chronicle telegraphs that the government expects to dismiss 100000 soldiers from the ranks during the summer with view to facilitate the gathering of the harv-
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20

when the workingmen who have made the country what is today, present peti- tions, signed by thousands of their class, they are thrown into waste baskets. Citizens of the United States have the right to assemble preaceably and present petitions, and are entitled to be heard
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Outward Yellow Tide.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The net gold decrease at the close of business today was $103, ,673, ,528, and the cash balance $131 ,348,741 Information received at the treasury indicate that there will be another heavy payment of gold next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
SHE YANKED HIM OUT.
A Jealous Wife Discourages an In
 oIpient Breckenridge Affair.

oipient Breckenridge Affair.
 CHICAGO, April 19.-During per- formance at the Chicago opera house last night jealous wife marched to her husbands seat and with parasol pounded two stylishly dressed women who were with him.
 Then the wife smashed the husband in the face and grabbing his coat collar yanked him out of his seat and marched him out to the sidewalk. The names of the parties are not known, The house was crowded and much ex' citement was caused
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Suicide From Remorse.

CINCINNATI. O., April 19.-William Von Eye, an electric car motorman, committed suicide today. Two weeks ago ago Won Eye ran over and killed Thomas Henry. He was charged with criminal carelessness and the accusa- tion drove him to suicide.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The Bear and Lion Fight Off.

SAN FRANCIsco, April 19.-Director- General De Young notified Col. Boone that the proposed fight between bear and lion would not be permitted in- side the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Farnham Post Still Out.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 19.-The state GAR. department, through it's council of administration, has practically de- clined to re-instate Farnham post, G. A. R., of New York city, which was ex- pelled from the order last winter.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Fredericks VIII Soon Know.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The prose- cution in the Fredericks murder trial closed its case this morning. The de- fense has only a few witnesses and will conclude tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
The warmest Day of the Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-This was
 the warmest day California has ex-
 perienced this year. The thermometer in San Francisco registered S2 and in
 many parts of the state it went as high as 90, No rain is visible.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
OVATION FOR BRECKENRIDGE
His Friends Preparing a Pleasant

LOUISVILLE, April 19-A special to the Times from Lexington says: The fact that Breckenridge's friends are preparing to give him an ovation at the opera house on May 5, is awakning the women. The bus band oi one of them sad today: If an ova- tion takes place the women will hold a mass meeting and denounce the whole proceedings"
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
High-PriCed Men.

PERRY, o. T., April 19.-The price of the Daltons' capture dead or live is $2, 800 and the price on Bill Doolan is $1 300. The gang has terrorlzed Okla homa and the surrounding country for years.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
A Strike AVerted.

MILWAUKEE, April 19.-The Milwau- kee Street Railway company agreed to pay the old scale and there will be no strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
A Dead Scholar.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Rev. Geo.
 Burrows, D. D., widely known as a Greek and Hebrew scholar died in this city today,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20

Postmaster-Gene Bissell at Yuma
 YUMA, April 19-Postmaster-G General Bissell passed through Yuma today on a visit to the Pacific coast. He will look into the postal wants of the west.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Polish Rioters Suppressed.

DETROIT, April 19.-Everything is quiet in the Polish quarters and the au- thorities anticipate no trouble.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
Close of Mardi Gras Festivities.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Mardi Gras closes tonight with a grand ball masque at the far.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20

TACOMA, Wash, April l9.lsome ex. citement exists in this vicinity over re- cent gold discoveries. Yesterday Joseph and Edward DeLangevin filed a mineral claim on twenty acres of valuable land in the residence portion of the city claiming gold to be found there in pay. ing quantities.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20

mission by all Democrats that the party in Phoenix never before was confronted by the prospect Of such stubborn fight.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-20
A Battle in Moonshine.

KANSAS CITY, April 19.-Afser diligent, inquiry the Associated Press was unable to verify the story of bloody conflict between United States deputy marsbals and the. so, called Dalton gang of out laws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21

today. think some ofyou would find
nearly all your friends and nearly all
your families around the holy tankard
of the holy communicates,
mothers. brothers, sisters around that
sacred t;nkard which commemorate
the love of Jesus Christ, our Lord. Oh,
it will be a great communion day
when your whole family sits around
the sacred tankard. One on earth,
one in heaven.
Once m,re I remark that when the
prodigal gets back the inhabitants of
heaven keep festival. l am very GER
tain Of it. If you have never seen a
telegraphic chart, you have no idea
how many cities are connected to-
gether and how many lands. Nearly
al! the neighborhoods of the earth
seem reticulated, and news flies from
city to city and from cont
nent, to continent, but more
rapidly go the tidings from earth
to heaven, and when a prodigal re-
turns it is announced before the
throne cf God, and if these souls
TODAY should enter the kingdom there
would be some one in the heavenly
kingdom to say. That's my father, :"
That's my mother, " That's my son, "
That's my daughter, y That's my
friend" That's the one I used to
pray for" That's the one for whom
wept SO many tears" and one soul
would say "Hosanna!" and another
soul would say ''Halleluiah!'
Pleased with the news, the saints below
In songs their tongues employ.
Beyond the skies the tdings 60,
And heaven is filled with joy.
Nor angels can their JOY contain,
But kindle VITA new fire.
The sinner lost is found thev SIM,
And strike the sounding Tyre.
At the banquet of Lucullus sat Ci-
cero. the orator. At the Macedonian
festival sat Philip, the conqueror. At
the Grecian banquet sat Socrates, the
philosopher. but at our Fathers table
sit all the returned prodigals, more
than conquerors The table IS so wide
that its leaves reach across seas and
across lands. Its guest are the re
deemed of earth and the glorified Of
heaven. The ring Of Gods forgive
ness on every hand, the robe of Sa-
viour's righteousness adroop from
every shoulder. The wine that glows
in the cups is from the bowls of 10, 900
sacraments. Let all the redeemed of
earth and all the glorifed of heaven
rise, and with cleaning chalice drink
to the return of thousand prodigals.
Sing, sing, sing! Worthy is the
lamb that was slain to receive blessing
and riches and honor and glory and
power. world without end.''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
The Cook Gang TerrorizinC the Indian
Territory.

The Cook Gang TerrorizinC the Indian
Territory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs today re-
ceived the following telegram from
Agent Wisdom:
MUsKoGEE, I. T., Nov. 14.-As |
predicted would be the case, the Cook
gang, estimated at fifteen strong, held
up the north bound train at 10 o'clock
last night at Blackstone Switch, five
miles north of this place. They rob
bed all the passengers, getting consld-
cradle money and other property.
Nobody killed. The courts are utterly
powerless to protect us in either life
or property and I see no end to the
trouble except the military intervene.
I must recommend that troops be sent
here. Please refer this matter to the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior and, if
need be, to the President. The utmost
CONSERVATION prevails and people law
fully residing in the territory are at
the mercy of the bandits. In the last
few days this gang has committed
rape, murder and every sort of rob
berry and the State of affairs is
shame and reproach to civilization.
The Secretary of War upon the ad-
vice of the attorney general recently
held that he was not to authorize,
troops to the territory, and it is said by
Interior department officials that Sec
retary Smith is powerless in the mat
ter. The telegram, however, will be
referred to Secretary Lamont that he
may understand the situation"
Four United States marshals were
guarding the express car of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train, which
was held up by the Cook gang yester-
day, but they were as useless as lambs
until the bandits had disappeared.
There were six narshals in the coach
es. but they contributed their guns,
money and jewelry without muir
mur. Indian Agent Wisdom has
wired Secretary Smith for troops
forthwith. L. G. Perryman, chief of
the Creek Nation, wired the United
States Attorney at Fort Smith to place
his marshals in the Cherokee Nation,
and that he would place seventy-fve
Indian sherifs in the Creek Nation at
the nations expense and drive the
Cook gang out of the Creek Nation or
Kill them. Agent Wisdom has wired
all his Indian police to report at the
agency at once. j. G. McAllister,
United States marshal for the Indian
Territory, has just arrived, and is CO.
operating with Chief Perryman, Agent
Wisdom and the United States Attor-
ney for the Territory. Marshal Nc
Allister has 200 deputies that he can
draw from. Agent Wisdom has
twenty-eight Indian police and the
Fort Smith court has seventy-fve
marshals. In all there are $50 men
subject to call to hunt the robbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
cOrID WE But KNOW!

Cmld o but know if in the great hereafter
Our loved and lost ones we Shouia meet
aSaia.
That Dealh has severed i'll loves g'loen
chain
Could we but know!
Could We bu' know thatvolceS we can S''eo'
Are only hushed to our dull mortar ear
And call our names with all the oio.'lIne
fondneS .
Though Oft we listen all in vain to hear
Cou'd We but know !
Could we but know if the pate eSe-i'os
CLOSING
Gives to the spirit visions far more clear,
Andit can tell the real from tne seeuns,
And see what worthless things we OF
hold dear
Cou,d We utknow!
Could we but know if friends still walk
Cnheard unseen amid life's ceaSeless n
That thy rel ,ic. if We are true to duty,
And prieve, ifvce'e 6alk path We enter
in
Could We but know
Could we butknow if the pale hands W. We
folded
So still and cold above the pulse.ess
breast
Still clasp our own, but with touch so
gentle
cares
Could We but kcow
But to our question comes no certain an
Swer,
We can but hope and trust; It's better s.; So;
But our fond hearts are very WEAK "iiO
And longing, waiting still We gladly say
Gould We but know
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
Thousands Slain.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Three thousand
Armenians, including women and
childlen, are reported to have been
massacred according to a Constantin-
ople dispatch to the Daily News, in the
Sassoun region, near Moosh, Turkish
Armenia, during a recent attack by
the Kurps. twenty-five villages We're
destroyed. The Turkish officials de-
clare that the report is not true, and
that it grew out of the suppression of
a small uprising in the regionin ques-
ton. The British ambassador is max
inc INQUIRIES into the matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
Comnlinc to their Senses.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 13.-Cincin-
rati and the rest of Hamilton County
to day elected Aaron Mcneil, Demo
crat, Judge of the insolvency court
over John R. Won Seggern, Republi-
can, by 3,15S majority. Won Seggern
was opposed by the bar association.
The Tribune fought Won Seggeran
bitterly, while the other Republican
papers supported him, SO the Tribune
claims the result as victory for it.
One week ago the Republicans carried
the county by 4,OOO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
COTTON PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.
An Organization National in its Scope.
Formed by Southern Growers.

An Organization National in its Scope.
Formed by Southern Growers.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
cotton growers convention reassem-
bled today and organized an associa,
ton to be national in its scope for the
better protection of the planters IN
tercStS.
The committee on statistics was IN,
structed to obtain and arrange for
the use of the convention official sta.
tistics of cotton, the prices for the
past ten years, etc. The president OF
the convention, Commissioner Lane
Of Alabama, read a statement show,
ING by the census returns that resolu-
ions on the part of the planters to re,
strict acreage have been followed by
decreased output Of cotton. The res
olutions of the committee continued,
with special resolutions subsequently
offered and adopted by the conven-
ton to cover the following subjects
l. Reduction of cotton acreage and
increased attention to the production
of cereals.
3. Greater attention to stock and
cattle raising.
3. Encouragement of mannfactur.
ing in the South by exempting manu-
factories from taxation for period
of ten years.
/. Encouragement of immigration.
The resolution advises that large plan
tations be divided into small farms
and the latter be sold to bona fde
home seekers.
5. Recommending that cotton be
withheld from sale by farmers who
are not in debt to their factors and
that it be held for rise which may
reasonably be expected if present
heavy receipts are appreciably re-
duced.
s. The organization of the Cotton
Planters Association of the United
States of America to meet at least
twice a year and to consist of four
delegates from each Congressional
District in the cotton growing States
and three delegates at large from each
State appointed by the Governors of
such States. irrespective of party pref
erence, said association is to hold its
first meeting in Jackson, Miss, the
second Wednesday in January, 1895.
7. Cotton seed trusts are condemned.
s. Congress is petitioned to pass the
anti-option bill.
8. Congress is requested to refund
the cotton tax collected in 1S66-67.
The convention then organized the
new association by electing officers to
serve until the January meeting as
follows: Governor James Stone of
Mississippi, president: Hon. J. O.
Waddel of Georgia and Commissioner
Of Agriculture. vice president; Robert
Z. Eckberger of Alabama, secretary,
and Prof. James Smith of Georgia,
treasurer. The chairman of the con-
vention was requested to issue an ad-
dress to all business interests asking
cooperation in obtaining the objects
of the association.
The following resolution was also
adopted: Resolved. That the honest
conviction of this convention as prac-
teal cotton growers is that the esti-
mates that are being sent by the cot
ton exchanges in reference to the crop
are excessive and it is the belief of
this conviction. based upon practical
observation and the best statistical in
formation. that the present crop will
not exceed S. 500, 900 bales.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
Frirhtcnctl'to Death.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 14.-Willie Smith,
a negro boy, fancicd he saw a ghost
in the road, and, running home, he
informed his mother The lad became
terribly excited, and a physician was
summoned. but, despite every effort,
the boy died in cOnvulsionS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21

oh" he replied, since l found the
Lord l have never had any pain ex
cept sin. Then they said to him,
Would You like to send a message to
Your friends Yes, | would. Tell
them that only last night the love of
Jesus came rushing into my soul like
the surgeS of the sea. and | had to cry
out: stop, Lord. 1t is enough, Stop,
Lord-enough," Oh, the joys Of this
Christian religion.
Just pass over from those tame joys
in which you are indulging-joys of
this world-into the raptmcs of the
gospel The world cannot satisfy YOU.
you have found out-Alexander long
ing for other worlds to conquer. and
yet drowned in his own bottle, Byron,
whipped by disquietudes around the
world, Noltaire cursing his own soul
while all the streets of Paris We're ap-
plauding him, Henry II consuming
with hatred against poor Thomas
Becket-.all Illustrations of the tact
that this world cannot make a man
happy. The very man who poisoned
the pommel of the saddle on winch
Queen Elizabeth rode shouted IN the
street. God save the queen. one
moment the world applaud>; and the
next moment the world danathematlzes.
Oh. come over into this greater JOY.
this sublime Solace, this magnificent
beatitudc. .o,,,
The night after the battle Of Shiloh
there were thousands of wounded on
the field. and the ambulances had not
come. One Christian soldier, lying
there a-dving u>ider the starlight, be-
can TO SlnG:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
Palmetto Pharmacy
Company,
Charleston, s. c.

MAIL, Express or Freight goods to any
lYl part of the United States or abroad.
Orders receive prompt attention immedl-
ateiy upon receipt. In sending money for
articles not quoted in this list or our tree
catalogue, send the amount Of retail price
less 20 per cent. ANY difference will be
returned by next mail. Our business IS
STRICTLY CASH. Goods sent G. 0. D. to re-
sponsible parties. We solicit share OF
your mail orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21

Total. .ll4, ,2Sl.T
The reason the excess value on the
IS, 596 tons is not given. is because the
amount of sales has not been received.
The total number of tens of rock
mined during the year is estimated at
1896 tons.
The number of tons on hand Sep
tember 1, 1894, is estimated at "A, ga