davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
Selcgrapbiide Sepei6eu,
Seuti 6 lano b.
Berlin, %. San.

gerlin, 23. San.
Nturi6aa b. Sieberltein, Der gfini=
tier oes sleuBeren, iagte beute ndbrsno
elmer llnterbaltuna i'm Heibstags=
9ebduoe, oaB Der aaiier @ilbelm tiirs=
LID Dem 6ilrlten Yismard ourb ieinen
glojutanten, ben 8rafen b. Mpltte,
cine &iite gSein iiberianot babe; aud
babe li6 Der GaiIer nab Dem Gjeirlno=
beitssultanOe oes 6iirlten ertunoigen
lallen.
Shirt Sismarf babe Dem Gaiier fir
oas 8eibent ieinen 9ant uusaeipro=
den, uno binSuseiiigt, oaB sr iobalo
iein 6elunobeitssultano es erlaube,
81. Wtaieitdt periOnlid ieinen Sant
abltatten iperoe.
GDln, 90. San.
Sie ,&Dlnii6e 3eitung" bebauptet,
oaB Sismarf Dem &aiier ieinen 9e=
iub iiir nablte gOhe in gluslibt se=
ltellt bate.
Berlin, "a. San.
Gs unterlie9t jeBt teinem 3meiiel
mebr, Dap Die 10 piel beiprobene uno
in 9ewiilen &reiien unerpartete 9lus=
iobnllug suiiben Dem &aiier unb Dem
6ilrlten Sismard cine pollenoete Sbat=
iacbe lit uno oaB in nibt alsulanger
3eit oas 8eIibt bes 9lltreibstaBlers
llnter ben 2inoen su ieben iein wiro.
Der Gaiier bat angeoronet, oaB 3im=
mer i'm erlten Stofmerte oes Shlolles
fiir ben 6iirlten in Sereitibait selebt
lperoen.
3pii6en Berlin uno Srieoribsrube
linbet CUR 3eit Elm lebbaiter SepeIhen=
wehIel ltatt iiber Die 3eit BON Der gln
tnnit oes 6iirlten in Der &eibsbaupt=
ltaot.
Die tleritale p6ermania" ia0t, oaB
Die 9lnsIObnunS SmiI1en Dem &aiier
unO Dem Siirlten llnter ben jebt obwal=
tenOen Yeoinsuugen iosar bon sroBe=
rer Seoeutun9 iei, ais q iriiber Der
6al geueien lein wiiroe.
Sn 9utunterrlbteten &reiIen berlaus
tet, oaB Der Senoung oss taiierlihen
goiutanten, graien BON Wtoltte, mad
Srleoribsrube nit einem Sbreiben
uno einem @eihente bonn Sailer teiner-
lei pplitiibe Seoeutuns beisumeNeu
lei. G3oiuobl 6apripi. pie audi Dc,
StaatsletretIr oes 9lus.ua. tigen, Srei.
berr ptari6al bon Yieberltsin, marsu
BON Der @bliAt ees &aiiers in &snnt'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
Snbuqne, SOMA, Sicniag, beu 30. Saunar 1884,
Die rGatb. GOltsSeituns" nit 8e9t in
fol9enoer treiienoen @eile aus:

Die rNatb. TpltsSeltllng" nit Gebt in
fol9enOer treiienoen @eiie aus:
Drum gebt's audi 10 gut. - Gin
6reimailrer=Slatt briiitet lib oamit,
OaB in Der italieniihen Seputirtentam=
mer, Die 504 Mitslieoer Sdblt, 200
6reilnaurer limo. 9ti6t peni9er als
200 liben im fran5Oliihen Parliament.
Sas Slatt bdtte fiislib nod binSuiebeu
lOllen, oaB es auf 8ottes grobooen
feline 10 uerrudten &e9ierllnsen mebr
aibt, tpie oieie spei. Der Yanama=
NtilliOnen=Setrus uno Der italieniife
Sant= =S6uinoel lino 8dubereien in ID
groBem 0taBitabe, mie iie nod ME err
bort luproen lino, gdubereien am
Solte, begansen Ourb Die ielbltertudbl=
ten Geglerlln9s=Wti tglieoer. 9tun, i'd
lage bait wieoer, mas ih INNER seiagt
babe: Gin Gplt, oas S9urtsn erpdblt,
Oeroient's nibt belier."
Zen llnruben auf Sicilien
! ibeint ourb Die itarten Sruppenlen.
Oungen porerlt ein Gnoe semaht 81
'ein - blel!ei6t nur poriibergebeno,
oenn Die SerbaItunsen uno Die I'M:
beimliben SDnamit Sunoe oauerr
iort. Ses9leiten Die Sant=&rabe i'm
iibrigen Stalien. 8leibSeitis orpbter
ieitens Der 9lrbeiter in Maiia GarrarG
| 10 ernlte llnrllben, oaB Die 2egierune
Den SelaSerllnssSultano iiber ben ge.
sirt perbangt bat. 9rispi mill angeb:
/ lid bon Der Gammer auf ie1s Monat,
olctatoril6e TOllmabt sur Surbfiib:
rln9 BON y6inanS"= uno ,gerwal
tlngs-GefDrmen" babeu, piorigenfall:
er Die &ammer uflDien Mil. gr trit
| jest idun gang oictatoriib auf, I'M
Den &Onis ibeint er iid gar nidt 81
tiimmern. Sb iid Oas Wort MaS.
sini's: vGrispi miro Der lsBte Miniite,
Der Ionardie in Stalien iein", als cir
prrpbetiibes erneiieu miro?
9Senn 8aribaloi, Der ,gefreier
Siciliens, beute nit ieinen Gepolu;
sern, su oenen audi Grispi geb6rte
auf Si:ilien lanoen wiiroe, oann lie
I fen lie 6eiabr, bon Den licilianiiher
Sauern nit &niippeln eridlasen 81
meroen. Srilber mar Sicilien bic Gorn
TANNER Staliens, ieitoem es aber 81
Dem yseelnisten" Stalien seb0rt. nag
oas Golt an Sungertude.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30


li6teiten ibrer 9lemter nibt ldnger 81
tra9en geiOnnen leien. Seute Nah=
mittag traf Der Gr=&0nig in Yelgrao
ein uno wuroe bon ieinem Sobne nit
Subel besriiBt.
gelgruo, %. San.
&0nig Slleranoer uno Gr=&Onig
Milan belbieoen geitern 9lbeno Die
Yarteifiibrer sI elmer Seratbung in ben
Yalat. Wtilan taoelte Die ruoitdlen
Silbrer wegen oieler angebliber MtiB=
9rife uno lagte ibnen, es lei unmOg=
| LID fir lie, am HuOer su bleiben, penn
lie ni6t beltimmte SeriprebunSen ma=
hen wiiroen. Seute WDr9en wuroen
Die Seoiugun9en, unter oenen Iie im
glmte bleiben tDnnen, ben &aoitalen
por9elegt. Gs paren folgenoe:
3uriifnabme oes Seiebls ge9en Mi=
lm's 9lufentbalt in Serbien; Guf9eber
oes Yroseiles 9egen Die liberalen Wtini=
lter, Die unter 9lpafilmowiti6 bis gum
Staatsltreibe am II. glpril oienten;
glusltpBung Der Der Spnatie freunO=
lid 9elimten Wtitslieoer aus Dem raoi-
talen Club.
Sie &aoitaleu peigerten fb, aui
cine Der ssitellten Seoinsun9en einsu.
aeben. Sas raoitale cabinet bleibt
Dem Namen nab am 9Ruoer, pbmohl
Der Minilterprdiibent uno &riegsminls
tier 8eneral Sapa 8ruitb beute 0e-
swunsen puroe, bas &riegs=portsiolio
al Sberlt Milowanppiti6, Der Der
GommanSeur Der Sruppen ,uar, als
Die &eSsnten abgelsbt wuroen, sn iiber.
lieferu.
Selarab, "a. San.
Yrcmiermiuilter Gimitid ma1te
beute Der Stuptidind ole Mittbeilung,
oaB es ibm selungen lei. sin @abinet
Su biloen.
Selsrab, "a. San.
Sie nellen Miniiter muroen beute in
Der Stuptibinn nit pielen NeuBerun-
gen BON Seinoieli9teit empfangen uuo
gcle9entli1 burd ben Spott uno SObn
Der rabifalsn Ntitglieoer aus Dem Sa0le
setrieben. Yer Yrdlioeni perlas unter
9rpBer llnrubc uno Serwirruna ole
t0nisli6e SOtlbait betrsns Der Der.
tasuns oss Sauiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
Yreiic hsr an5eisen.

9reiic hsr Mn5eisem
Sober 3Oa Osr spalts peg 9ahr. ..sleOa
F." Il. 3Nscaate. ..... 600.
Gir ieb: SeiIs sreOisr rSsr Omsa aasa Sas
srfsnal Is Seats
Seiratbs, uno IpoeS.auseissn init Spru9sl5
pbne Gpru6 sl.ol
Tu;eiseu, bic cen, Jsif.e Der tatb. Strt. japl.
Der FinS, finaen feiTs 9tufuobme.
Qn;ei9en fenoe man ~ ate
items am llIontdS 2llor.
gen Elm.
Sob=Irbeiteu cllcr slrt prpnipt uHS b.aIa
nnsgcfiibrt.
cffice ocr Gazette.
Gee Der Ssanen unO 9uuliirajs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
MD. 1175.
nib seiest wOroen, ebe oieielbe cur slus=
fiibrung fam.
Berlin, 26. eyan.

Vt IT, 70. SUIl.
yismarf's 3us lan9te um | llbr
Nadmittags bier an. 9lm gabnbOfe
empfins ibn prins Seinri6 bon Yreu=
Ben nit einem glGnsenoen Stabe. Die
Semonl ltratiOnen oes Iolfes wuren
srobartige. (g8ir fiirhten icbr, oaB
nit gismarf cine neue 9lera Der eiier=
nen SDrannenpolitif, lpie lie Sismarf
betanntli6 ge9en Die SeIlliten uno So=
sialiiten pur6 Slusnabmegeiebe uno
anoere 3wanssmaBreseln sefiibrt, be-
ginnen roe.-9lnm. b. &eo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
l5aris, %. 8

Sumbert, iaB beute Su iebr ipater, noer
eisentlib iebr friiber Stllnoe i'm Gafe
De paris on Der 9lpenlle be ePSpera nit
elmer lungen S6auipielerin. Sin
Serr, Der an einem anoern Sii6e ipeilte
bielt feline 9lusen in einem fort aui Die
Shauipielerin gerihtet, gum ni6t ge=
rin9en glerger Sumbert's. 9lls oas
SSiriren ieitens oes 6errn gar niAt auf-
bOrte, iprang Sumbert wiitbeno auf,
0ing auf ben Slid, an welhem Der
6irirbolo iaB, 81 uno perleBte Dem Sep.
teren Elm paar gutgesielte Sbrieigen.
Sm Gu bate li6 elm Sano9emenge ent.
wifelt llno pdbreno Oallelbe i'm beiten
Gange mar, bolten Die Sellner Die go.
liSei berbeI, luelhe alsbalo auf Der Bib.
flGbe erlbienen Il. iih ins Mittel le9te.
Oils Die Sampfboloe getrennt waren,
iiberrei6te Der 6renoe Oerrn Sumbert
Ieine Sarte nit Dem Senerfen, oaB er
Garteatrdser nab ieiner Mobnuns
ibiden peroe, um einen 3ipeitampf su
arrangiren. Sumbert lit elm betannter
3eitungsi6reiber, BON Dem Sublreibe
slrtitel i'm vpetit Yariiien, yp9lction"
uno anoeren raoiteln 3eitunsen eribie.
nen lino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
s II.
g aris, %. cSon.

Saris, q. Son.
Soetcn perlautet, oaB in Der Nubt
oes porigen Sonntass ein lin y6rano
Masaiiu OIL grintemps" angeitellter
@dhter i'm Saupteingans sum Ue=
ihdftslofal cine SOllenmai6ine ent=
bette. Ser Gigentbiimcr oes senann-
ten aQbefannten 8eibdits,iit Sules Sa=
lusot, NtitslieD Der Seputirtentamlner.
Die YoliSei permutbet, bah elm entlai=
iener glngeltellter Die SOlenmaidine
babin gebra6t bat, lin lib am gisen=
tbiimer Des @ei6lfts su RIDDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-30
b len.

Wien, 2l. San.
Gr=SDnig Wilan BON Serbieu ba,
iib entihlolien, nab Selgrao abSursi.
len uno bat bereits geltern gbeno Die
Geiie oabin angetreten. Gen. 8ruitb"
iiberreihte beute iriib Dem &0nige
slleranoer Die &elignatiOn oes Cabinets
uno la9te, oaB er lno feline GDllegeu
na6 Niilan's glntunft Die @erahtwprt=
li6teiten ibrer 9lemter ni1t ldnser ju
trasen geiOnnen ieien. Seute Nad=
mittag traf Der Gr=&Onig in Yelgrao
ein uno puroe Don ieinem SObne nit
Subel besriiBt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
I, Was Uncle Sans Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The claim
of Sis. .OOOOOO filed against ths Stanford
estate by Attorney General Olney as a
preliminary step to enforce the GOV,
ernment's claim against the original
holders of the Central Pacific grant has
awakened much interest here. 1t IS
now learned that the Governments
claim was presented on Nav 10, bat
that an attempt was made to keep the
proceeding quiet in order that the L.
nancial operations of the estate need
not be embarrassed. The late Senator
Stanford's estate was recently apprals-
ed at S17,6OO,OO0. Since the appralse-
ment heavy obligatials have been met
and it is stated now that the enforce,
ment of the Government claim would
practically wipe out the estate, not only
leaving the widow penniless, out cut
ting off all the beneiciarie3 under the
late Senators will, including the en-
dowmens Of 50, 100000 to the Stanford
University. It is even said that tae
estate, after the liquidation OF its ac'
knowledged debts, may not equal the
amount of the claim OF the Govern
ment. In this event Senator Stantord>s $
deed of trust, under which Stanford
University was founded, would not
stand in case the decision Of the Courts
should be IL favor Of the Govern nent
and the University would necessarily
be sacrificed to satisfy the Judgment
Mrs. Stanford ia an interview has sta.
ted that the Governments claim Will
be resisted to the fullest extent 81 heT
ability. Today is tha last under the
law which Mrs. Stanford has to accept
or reject tbs Governments claim. 1t Is
believed she Will simply lgnore the
claim, which in law amounts TO reJec'
tion. 1t will then be in order tor tGe
Government to institute suit, either in
the United States Courts or the Su'
preme Court In San francisco. At,
torney General Olneys claim was hied
In the Probate Court il San Francisco
before Judge Coffee, where The otSn-
ford estate is nov undergoing settle
meQt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
The.O.hnr Side

COLUMBIA, S. c., June THE press
dispatches a few days ago gave the
IMPRESSION shat the Governor had talk
ed to "a unsYmpa5hetic and unappre-
ciarive audience. Information has
reached here from private sources that
the Governor made foe impression
and that when be had finished be took
& hard primary Of the convention: Inls
resulted IN an Overwhelming majority
IN favor Of the Dispensary law. The
majority was on the strength OF the
Governors speech. The New York
Times saws: "Governor Tiiiman's de-
clacst;ons Eere constantly greeted
with a storm Of dissenting voices and
applause Wnen he closed his speech
he asked all who wanted prohibition
or nohing to raise their hands, and
then be asked those to vote who would
favor State Dispensary law if they
could not have prohibition. It was 3
to for Dlspensary law, and with a
parting On, | got you!' the Governor
left the platform" Governor Tlllman
had several times when Stopped 5Y dis
seneiog cr.es, declared thai ne would
win the audience for the D!spensary
law, and when, at the close OF his
speech, be pollet the audience, as al
ready described, it was With nlm oy an
eyerWaelmlng majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
Columbia, June s, 1894.
TeraaJ COTTON Crop.

HOUSTON, Tex, Juna 6.-TomorroW
the Post, whose crop report last season
proved to be accurate as 80 the acreage
and yield will publish the first report
of the crop of 1894. The reports are
from every cotton growing county IN
Texas and are full and complete
With scarcely an exception there is a
general increase in acreage, aggregat..
ing. on conservative estimate, at
least 10 per cent, some of the largest
cotton producing counties IN the State
showing an increase of 25 per cent. In
one county where no cotton was
raised last year 10000 acres are under
cultivation this year. Fabulously nlgn
prices for cotton seed last season-Sl4
to SlS ton-stimulated prices SO that
z cent cotton meant 10 cents pouod
oa old methods where the seed was
wasted. Besides this the lmmlsra'
ton has been very large, the ne" COM
ers cultiyating cotton through necessl'
t7 and adding to the acreage. Az no
time In the States history has there
heen promise of sucn al enormous
Weld. In the past few days seasonable
TdlnS nave LAUGH ofeA 40i sc otSe W.
country. AL reports give conditions
as being from fair to the best ever
known, the latter being 10 the majority.
The plant is healthy and vigorous aad
the fields are clean and IN good state
of cultivation. No destroying insects
or worms have made their appearance
and the outlook is generally for an
early crop. From present indications
the yield should exceed 2,25O.OOO oales
The crop of '93 81 is between l,9OO,OOO
ond 100000 bales snd was grown un-
der the most unfayorable weather con-
ditions. This seasons crop will be
difficult to handle by January with an
open fall. Ten days ago polls from
Fort Bend and Bosceria county plaata-
tions we're exhibited here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
Charleston to Aususta.

The Times and Democrat has within
the last few weeks published several
articles, giving at some length the ru-
NOR that the Atlantic Coast line and
| Louisville and Nashville systems pro-
posed to build a new road between
Ashley Junction and Augusta. It was
actually known tnat Mr.. Fl. Walter, OF
the former system, had ordered pre-
| liminary survey Of such q line to be
made with all possible dispatch and
tnat the work had been begun and was
being pushed rapidly forward. a con-
hrmstion of all that has been said in
The Times and Democrat 0n the sub
ject comes from an unexpected quar-
ter. The Baltimore Sun OF June the
&h publishes locally an account of the
same enterprise and on the night pre-
ceding press dispatch Was sent out OF
that city covering the same ground.
| The Baltimore paper treats the matter
as an actual enterprise and not merel!
ss q rumor Of one. Where it obtained
its information Is not known, bat the
account which it gives will be read
with interest. The San says: The
Atlantic Coast Line system and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company are jointly making survey
for new road from Ashley Junction.
S. c., to connection with the Georgia
Railroad at or near Augusta. The At.
lantlc Coas! Line now has route from
Ashley junction into Charleston, con-
Meeting with the terminals in Charles
ton which were recently purchased in
the interest OF the Louisville and
Nashville Road and which formerly
belonged to the South Carolina Rail
way. The Louisville and Nashville is
half owner of the lease OF the Georgia
Railroad from Augusta to Atlanta,
with which the neW road viii connect.
The other half OF the lease is owned by
the Central Railroad Of Georgia. The
Atlantic Coast Line will make It's con-
nection with the projected read at or
near BarnWell Court House. The con
structton of this road will give the
Louisville and Nashville railroad a
terminus on the Atlantic Ocean at
Charleston. The JeStleS have ALREADY
secured twenty-five feet OF water at
low tide, and it is said that this vii! De
increased to twenty-five feet within
year, giving Charleston excellent snip
ping facilities. The new connection
will also make the Atlantic Coast Line
the shortest route from all points 10 the
East to Augusta and to nearly all lnte'
lrior George points.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
Washington, June 2.
Civil War Itl,nots,

PEORIA, Ills, June Gone dead
body, several men on the verge Of the
grave, a number of Others seriously ln-
jured, $4,000 worth of property abso-
lutely destroyed any many homes made
desolate, was the result OF an attempt
made to-day by the miners of the Peoria
distfict to close the mine operated by
Little Brothers in Tazewell County, a
mile or more back of Wesley City. The
dead man was Edward Blower, Of Bsr-
tonYille, married, shot in the side OF
reck and kill instantly. The injured
are James Little, shot twice in the
body, thought to be fatally injured:
Peter Little, secretary, shot in the left
eve and in right arm, not seriously in
jured; Peter Little, Jr, SHOT in the left
side; VIM Diedol, colored, shot n rig nt
arm and through left shoulder, may die
Several miners were shot, out they
were taken away and no one could Sc
cure any information from them about
ANYTHING. The tragedy was the sequal
of the meeting held at BratonVllle the
other day about which there vas so
much secrecy. No one could get the
faintest inkling Of what was done at
the meeting. Now everybody knows.
1t was decided at that time that the
Little Brothers mlne;must close. There
could be no equivccatlon, no halfway
measure. It must close and remain
closed. Inconsequence of the corclus-
ion arrived at the meeting abont tour
hundred miners started out OF Barton
Vile at o'clock this afternoon. They
came from nearly all the mines IN the
district. Without anything being pre-
71ously said on the subject, except II
the utmost secrecy, every man appar-
emily came armed. They were despef-
ate and were ready to use desperate
means to accomplish desperate ends.
Sheriff Frederick, of PeklD, TasWen
County, having been advised OF the
trouble went to the mines with q posse.
The strikers crossed the Illinois on
boats and were met on the side by the
sheriff who commanded peace End rea.
scned with them In vain. Led by g
stalWart miner with revolver in eac o
hand, crying, Follow me-" they
charged on the mine. The two Llttles
and their sons and colored man re-
treated into the tower over the shaft
and opened fire on the oesei gers, some
of whom fell The fire was returned
and the men in the tower hoisted
white flag for surrender. Ehe friDg
was hotly continued and the tower rId
died. The shaft WAS set Oh fire aud the
aid shaft closed. The crowds fled IN
dismay, as it was feared the powder
house would be ignited. Later accounts
show that of the party bssIegel J2nh
Jackson, negro, was killed. Ell Lit
tie was shot n the breasE and may cls
There were eight or ten miners ID tne
ehaft and il is feared all we're sutfucat-
ed 3D. Among these ars Gus and Fred
Moritz a0d John Rockey. Ed Blour,
one of the attacking party, was killed
and half dezen other strikers were
wounded, 1t is believed two more OF
the strikers will die. The Sheriff and
posse have returned TO Pekin. They
were una ble to handle the mob. The
widest excitement exists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13

to inquire whether clubs having a
membership of less than twenty-five
should be 0isban6ed.
Chairman Irby said that il was his
impression that no county convention
should allow a delegate from q Clue
which had a membership of less than
twenty-five. 1t was the business OF
county conventions, however, to pass
upon that question.
On motion of Mr.. Douglass the rules
OF 1892 were adopted as the rules tor
this year, q few changes being MADE III
dates, etc. The first primary will take
place on the last Tuesday in August,
the26th.
a resolution was introduced author
lzlng the treasurer to pay the mileage
of the mem hers Of the committee.
No election ct officers was held, as
that is not done until the counties se-
iect new members Of the committee.
On motion OF Colonel Neal, Secretary
Tomphins furnished each county with
100 copies of the rules and Constltu-
tien CT the party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
Ei11ed by 2SC2r.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 4,-GarEet Ar
mold, a i've year old calld, was run oT,r
and killed by an electric car on tne
Consolidated Line today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13

COLUMBIA, S. g., June THE fol-
lowing lotter was published this morn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13

tax law, asserting that with the accom-
plishment of that purpose would disap-
pear the greenback craze and the ifce
silvercraZe.
Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri: mot q bit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13

Wl!IamSDuTg- m.
Tee committee held meeting and
organized. elec.ing Mr.. Childs, chair
man.
The convention adjourned sine die
al 2 o'clock this morning
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
THE CAMPAIGN DATES.
as ARRANGED BY TIE DEMOCRAT IC
STATE COMMITTEES.

sc,edp,e .o- the Political F.sht IN South
csrojfps-Blg Discussion over Wesver-
ties snd Raskellites-Sn 20 be Allowed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-06-13
RECREANT DEMOCRATS.
SEVtNTY.FlVE OF THEM REFUSE TO
RESPECT THEIR PLATFORM.

The State Sank Tax Bill KEled-The An
Gour cement in the House Received with
Confusion and Applause.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-09
a Handsome. Inexpensive Parlor.

The parlor OF tasteful young woman
has cheap wall paper that suggests
June with crumpled roses of pale pink
and leaves of soft olive on cream
ground and a dado, that is between a
light gray and green with just the
shadow of roses upon it The floor is
covered with cream White mating, and
the curtains, of white Swiss muslin,
with broad white frills, are held in
place by ribbons that match the dado.
Over each window is one long, scarf
like curtain of China silk ofpale green,
carried over the top of the curtain in
simple, loose draperY and, falling in
one long. end over one of the muslin
curtains. The bookshelves are of pine,
painted in white enamel The sfnrni-
ture is of rattan. in its natural cream
white color, with divan of the same
.heaped with pale pink, green and yell
low cushions. The piano in the room
is cased in oak; there is a pretty light
oak writing desk in one'corner, a wicker
tea table in another and a bamboo
screen wherewith to create another
corner when, it is needed-St Louis
Repu blic