davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

II
| Whirlwlnd of cheers and appl;
on the air. The shower "
threatened to distribute itself
the day got itself in shape a
the Governor got ready and
a race between them TO s
| would get there first. The sh
and the Governor finished wit
coming down hard. The Gov
bareheaded and al umbrella
| over him.
Somebody yelled to the Go
give Butler bricks. The Gov
swered thas be had made B.
of throwing bricks.
Governor Tillman said that
began he would have to touct
questions raised by Evans an
Voice: "Evans will be Cove
The Governor said be was
cate position. He was som
the position Of a man with t
each one claiming to be the II
He was glad that he possessed
strong friends as Evans ant
but neither could say that h.
(Tillman's) candidate for {
"You have got your eyes op
the Governor, "and after they
you can decide between them
The Governor continued:
says that I was in favor OF
convention. He IS mistaken.
| favor of a convention, but nc
Of an early convention. !"
The Governor told Why h
favor of a convention. He
an effort was made last wes
that convention off but it hs
! 1t would not have been righI
changed front in the tace OF Il
The Governor said that he
ing to do with the caucus \
| decided on the convention and
present at it. 81 will exonera
| be-" said the Governor, "ffC
present at any caucuses in
| so far as | know"
Gas to bringing out a cane
| Governor, | will simply 81
| Since last fall there has been
for a farmer for Governor.
| have claimed that this is a cl
ment. When Ellerbe menti
matter to me, l asked him to
farmers who were proposed f
nor. He named several. |
| none OF them would dc.
"Why don't you run?' lie
health was bad. l told him /
would hold hands off.
Voice: 81 am going to
Evans"
Tillmau "Well, if you are
right, but don't say he is my
| or that Eilerbe is mine. Vote
ever you think is The best ma
| be satisfied with either
Tillman guyed Butler abou
name (Uncles) for the ReforI
| was now claiming kin With
| get their votes"
Voice: I'VE are Illlman' s
| tLaughter.)
The Governor then proceed
who the ants were. The
dressed in silks and satiDs bd
and had Disseminated againS
their nephews. These nep
| GDally kicked against the y
ants were dividing out the
ard rebelled. Now the poor
| 10 silks aud are in Il bad
| humorous story Of the Gov
met with shouts Of applause.
The Governor did not forg
something about Butler. ~
on Butler for spending LAST
| Allendale-"that nest" as I'll
nor calls it-!nstead OF ci
| BarnWell.
During the last ten minute
Governors speech it had beg
hard. The crowd, however,
which had stood in the rain
would have stood there until;
shred was left on a man to
man steak.
BUTLER SPEAKS.
| Senator Butler was lntrod{
the water falling in torrents
| Mixson held an umbrella {
| understand that the Ser I
some pretty janicy things {
Tillman il the rain had not
off. | expect that he will Z
loose at Aiken to-day. Butts
speak over two or three min;
| Ierriug to TilIman's story Of t
and Antis, he said that Till
not want peace. He caanotli
water but has TO keep the STR
1 RI oYiSt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
The county OF Clarendon With 8 votes
in the Ellerbe count is given to Tindal
THE WAY THE TINDALITEs COUNT.
Ifall OF the cou 1ties claimed showed
<h-N Z .hANS VOON4s
Evans. EIlerbe. Tindal

1tall OF the cou 1ties claimed showed w
for ESans the young friend Of Governor
TLlnan will have no trouble IN getting
the Reform nomination. The Ellerbs
counters on the other hand preface their
count by saying that they only count
such votes as they are absolutely certain
OF and that they are sure to secure a
majority OF the delegates.
Charleston and Berkeley counties, it
will be seen, 60 into the Convention
with thirty-tWo votes. one tenth Of ths
total, and their votes are bsing hand
somely played for. The Evans people
claim that since the Charleston meeting
that there IS no longer any doubt that
the county will 60 for him. The ELer-
be folks claim that about the only worker
Evans has in Charleston is W. Gibbes
WhaleY, and that he will hud that be
cannot carry tae county, as q maj jorlty OF
the Reformers perfer either Ellerbe or
Tindal, and Just here it might be remark
ed that the ElIerbe managers expect all
OF the Tindal and Pope votes, after the
first few ballots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

Il people
liz Vel
and
p was as
3 as any
slsfed at
BIT. He
eformer
sas false
ed to re-
! call In
Il he had
Darling
4 it was
fhe gen.
Ad-att ths
4 fellows
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
ny grew
liet was
llssion Of
kpted by
by hand
he Senate

10. l will
3 bought
me, and
can or
a Butler
fly. He
r and lie
ALL the
s believe
e officers
a Federal
LIVER stir
in the
had first
Sn before
q put the
q 1t over
3urtenay
4 Butler
ipron'
after the
8 did not
bad been
S'or was
with one
6 would
Jtor. He
4 kept re
4 of the
pdy else
Twill not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
A LIVELY MEETING,
sIIERHE AND EVANS GETTING DOWN
TO IaRD WORK.

Governor T,llmau Says ,be Guberns'orial
ECsndidates Need Not Expect AIRY Help
from R,m-Ssnsror Butler M King
Hard Fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

ASenator
4 battles.
4led for
o on the
d waved
2r Butler
hann re.
lot do so.
i If Till.
$oday be
5rillman)
Dntinued
bed calm
ping on
bid: I do
4 by that
hing that
Renewed
20 named
i'm with
land told
4 and act
il in the
4 SarOse to
]!nythins
bid meet
ould give
propose
and will
said But
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

he had mace q SLFOn2 impression aIIu
was frequently and even vociferously
cheered. Some ef those who at first
began to question him ceased and
cheered many of his manly, open state
ments.
General Ellerbe requested to be al
lowed time for personal explanatl IN.
'Il read from the LaurensVille Herald,
Which, he said, was Evans organ,
something about the treachery of the
Shell -McLIa -Ellerbe crowd. After
reading this General Ellerbe said:
Fellow citizens, l have lived in
South Carolina all my life and l was
never before charged with treachery:
While | am not tighter no man Will
dare come to my face and say am
traitor. l have been Reformer from
the time Tillman made his first speech
at Bennettsville until now. l have
been his personal, political and social
friend. | ask him if be has ever doubt
ed my loyalty to the movement. l take
it that no man who charges another
with treacaery will do so unless ne has
the proof. I challenge any man to
produce proof that l have been treSch'
erous. ! have been misreprssented by
CAN'T in the Piedmont Headlight. He
said that l was in favor of snap shot
convention. l wish to state here, and
in the presence OF Governor T1llmaD,
that before anything was said about a
convention went tc ,Eillman, as the
recognized leader, and asked his advice
and his views. He told me he was in
favor Of an early convention, but after
ward changed his mind.
81 am charged, fellow citizens, with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

puS VI luS pidiI, ~ AINIStt et'FNo "iiAS'
characterize him. Mr.. Tindal said lie
would enforce the Dispeasary If elected
Governor.
ELLERBE'S BRIEF TALK.
General Ellerbe was introduced at 3
o'clock aud spoke briefly. The MarioG
Swamp Fox said he regretted that he
had to bring the people Of Aiken bad
news. 1t was that Aiken would not
have the nexs Governor. Marion
County would have that honor.
Laughter.)
General E!lerbe said that Aiken 5
Game Cock has lost some OF his Tea
theirs recently ald has been lighting
something like dung hill. lie told
how he had been bl!stering his Cousin
John and how John had not been bis.
tering him in return, like a Game COCK
ought to. His humorous remarks about
Evans Rere greeted with laughter and
some applause. What he said WAS In
the best of humor and number OF the
game cocks were heard to remark: u
declare | would vote for HIM II Evans
Was not running"
Ellerbe said that as Evans is going
to carry so few counties he did
not begrudge him Aiken. II YVES
right that Aiken should vote for
him. Ellerbe invited ali the people
TO visit him in the Executive Mansion
at Columbia.
General Ellerbe was forced to another
personal explanation to day. lie reau
an article from the Aiken times headed
"An Infamous Shame This article
charged that the Conservatives trleo 10
induce the Reform Executive Commit
tee last week to call off the lt9fom con-
vention. It charged tnat Elleroe,, I'm
dal and Pope had endorsed this scheme
by signing a petition to call the con.
vention off He had never signed any
such petition and he wanted tie editors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

For the last % years every blaSr-ut-s..lss.
tige against me has multiplied my readers
church iDin ilnmcial struggle after having
two great structures destroyed by fire and
wO compelled to hWlA ,hNa large chuyrh,.
II say the prscus Outrageous inlMtlcc Ia
some Quatssrs will multiply my aadienes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

The single woman who chooses her occu-
patton wisely, or who, compelled for time
to engage In something that is not congeu.
ial, gradually wins her way TO one that suits
her taste, has one Of the best possible pros.
poets OF a happy life. She knows nothing
about killing time. Every hour dies q
natural death, and she hardly has leisure to
remember tint IL existed. Her occupation
becomes her inspiration. She loves it and
delights in growing with IL and making IL
and herself honored factors in the life Of
the city or town where she dwclls Success
commands respect Whether she he "a
wise physician gifted writeror experienced
dressmHker, she finds herself sought out
and her friends increasing, The world OF
workers, II they be honest, whole souled
faithful workers, is always u happy world.
-Bostou Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

in all lands Il can keep IN good hunor
and not nghl back
MIGHTY AUDIENCE.
A gentleman tapped me on the shoulder
summer before last on street Of ledin.
burub and said, II live in tho Shetland
Islands, north Scotland, and | read your
sermons every Sabbath to an audience Of
neighbour. and my brother lives in Cape
Town. and he reads them every sabbath to
an audience Of his noighborsn And here
and now say to the 100000 OF the earth to
whose ewes taese words will come that one
OF my dearest anticipations Is to meet them
in heaven. An, that will be better than
rubles
Coming up from different continents,
from different hemispheres, from opposite
sides Of the Garth, 70 greet each other in
holy lows in the presence OF the glorious
Christ who made IL possible for US TO get
therel Onr sins all pardoned, our sorrows
all Sanishcd, never to weep, never 70 part,
never to diel tell you that will be better
than ruhes. Others may have thecrowns,
aud the thrones, and the scepters. Give us
uur old friend back agnin, Christ, the
friend who sticketh closer than r. brother"
and all the kindred who have gone up from
our bereft households and all our friends
whom we have never yet seen, aud you may
have all the rubies, for that will be better
than rubies
Instead OF the dying kiss when they
looked so pale aud wan and sick, it will be
the kiss OF welcome on lips jubilant with
song, while standing on floors paved with
what eXQuisiteness, under ceilings hung
with what glory, bounded by walls facing
us with what spleldor amid eladncsy roll
ing over us with want doNology. Far bet
ter, infinitely better, evcrlastiugly better
than rubiesl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

There seems to me to be too little attcn.
tion given to teaching children 10 talk.
They arc taught to read and write, hu5
they 'pick up" talking. If child reads
'snatches' OF paragraph he is rebuked;
il he writes d. ointedly, be Is corrected, but
he is allowed to express himself orally in
fragmentary phrases, and II we catch his
meaning he does not feel that he has gone
amiss. We0re in such haste that we do not
attend to forms Of expression. The tele.
graph has encouraged condensation, aud
thoughtlo,sncs- has engendered eXaggera.
tion. Between the two conversation has
suffered But the real difficulty is want oi
thought to express, not lack OF power to ex.
press it. A current topics class, meeting
once a weol, aud talking over the news OF
the day or the questions which are perplex.
ing wise men aud women, would be help
ful.-Alrj, Lyman Abbott in Ladies' Home
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

There are some homes which distiuotiyely
impress themselves on the minds Of the Wis
itor as being abodcs Of artistic refinement
and comfortable elegance They need not
be eXtay0gantly furnished, and yet there
is something about them that appeals to
the incest sense rs soon as the front door IL
opened When called upon to analyze this
peculiar hpauty, IL resolves itself into tho
conclusion that such place is sweetor aud
better than Others because at every turn
one meets with bits OF living green that
serve to make 1t peculiarly attractive.
Though rigid economy must needs be prac.
ticed, the introduction Of single plant
will give an air Of luxury, aud Il to this IL
added u blithe little canary in It's cage there
will come that "homy" feeling that can.
not be defined, but which makes itself 50
keenly felt-Chicago Tribune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

DRYG00DS
COMPANY.

We have just opened a few
novelties in Spring Styles
Dress Robes Would be
pleased to have you see
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12
AT THE TABERNACLE,
DIR. TALNfAoE BREACHES UPON
THE WORTH OF RELIGION.
An Interesting and Eloquent sermon
From the Words Of solomon.
"wisdom is Better Than
Ruoies."

BRooRLYN, Feb. lin the Tabernacle
this forenoon Rev. DR. 1nlmage preachef
10 a crowded audience that filled the great
building to oyefilow.ng, the subject Of BIZ
sermon being 'Rubies Surpassed and the
text Proverbs viii, II, Wisdom is better
than rubies."
You have all seen the precious stone com.
monty called the ruby IL Is Of deep red
color, The Bible makes much Of H. Is
glowed IN the first row Of the high priests
breestplate Under another name it stood
In the wall Of heaven Jeremiah compares
the rudy cheek Of the Nazarites to tbs
ruby Ezekiel points il out Ia the robes Of
tie king Of Tyre -Four times does Solo
mon USE It as u symbol by which to extol
wisdom or religion ~ Ways setting It's value
~ better than rubcs.
Tbs world does not agree as to how thu
precious stones were formed. The nnoienti
thought that amber was made of drops Of
Precipitation of the goddess &c The thun
derstoue WINS supposed to have dropped
from q storucoud The emerald was said
70 have been made of the FREELY. The lapis
lhzuli WIS thoughr TO have been born Of The
cry Of an Indian giant. And modern min.
srnlogI-ts any that the precious stones Werd
nlule vi 49, JUN, ''l.'''' 10 illg rupy
ses,nH ilAe SpHN i'oh' tue "h''l OIL 'uo
ees.lnR sun
ne nome oI the genuine ruby 10 Sur
man anu ~ miles from i's capital, Whcr9
lives and reigns the ruler chilei Lord of
tue hnhics, under u careful govern.
mental guard arc these valuable mines OF
ruby kept Rarely has any foreigner visit.
Ell them When q ruby Of large value was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12

Tie we'll known effect in lesseniug or III
creasiug the temperature Of the body by
cooling or warming the wrists has been ap.
piled by a Philadelphia woman in an orna-
mental and at the same time ellicaCious
way, In winter she wears an inch wide
strip d asbestus, II noted nonconductor OF
heat, folded in gold embossed velvet and
buckled with jeweled loop For summer
use her pulse coolers are spheroids of rose
quartz about an inch in diameter, linked
together with liligree silver, these possess
ing to remarkable degree the quality Of
absorbing cold The woman claims proof
against suffering from weather variations
while thus bracclcted, -Her Point OF View
in New York Times.
None hut tcn-year old Relic of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-12
M O N ID A Y

is the day the excitement begins
and then the goods advertised will
be on counters until all are sold.
First ON the list comes one case
OnIY-hence but 10 yards to each
purchaser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
aked beans at the bakery every Satur-

Baked beans at the bakery every Satur-
day.
A good tenement to rent; also barn.
Twp nj. l.. CHADWICK.
Great sale OF Christmas gifts and Hoii-
day Goods at w. E. Lamson's.
Have you looked over that line OF
twenty five cent books at Bass'Y
WANTED at the slaughter
house. Leave orders at the markets. oWp
For SALE.-ODe yoke OF good working
oxen. 2w VIM. ii. DUBOIS, Assignee
For SALE.-Nice six. weeks old pigs at
&c. per Id. GUY CLoUGH. Braintree. VI.
For SALE.-My house on corner OF
Highland and Prospect avenues.
Pm WILL CURTIS.
Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets
for sale. e. E. SPICER, 43 School ST., West
Randolph.
For SALE CHEAP.-Nearly new Stewart
parlor coal stove. A. e. LANE at }. d.
Moulton's. u
Samuel Bass will be pleased to show
you a large line of novelties in silverware
at low prices.
FOR SALE.-Sleighs, and few second
hand, light driving harnesses. inquire
at Moses & Gays livery. II
Ladies who desire pure whalebone for
their dresses will please call upon Ida Il.
Ford, No So. Main street.
A two horse sled and sleigh for sale.
Two barns and storehouse to rent.
MRS. ANGIE WOODS, No. II Pleasant 81.
NAzoNE, Toe. per box. sure cure for
catarrh and catarrhal deafness. All mail
orders filled upon receipt OF cash;
ii w. T. BASS.
For SALE.-A good sleigh with pole and
shafts, nearly new. Also set OF Aght
double harnesses, robe and blankets.
DIR. G. p. NORRIS.
Canaries for sale; sweet singers; raised
from imported birds. Sent by express.
Prices, g to So per pair. Address, Mrs g..
&c. Wheaton, Box go, Barre, VT.
WANTED-A good work horse, free from
tricks, kind, etc. Anyone having horse
of this kind to sell might do well to see
or write to A. L. Morse, Randolph, Vt.
WANTED. One hundred thousand feet
of nice white ash butts, 100000 feet Of
large red birch and 50, 600 feet of good red
oak. If j. E.SAFFoRD, Gaysville, VT.
Judge, the great illustrated Republican
weekly, costs So per year. / have the priv
ilege of sending in one subscription for
"a. Who wants it?
l.. B. JOHNSON, w. Randolph.
The graded school will have vacation
OF one week between the fall and winter
terms, and the winter term will begin
Monday, Dec. Bird.
3w N. j. WHITEHILL, Prin.
have opened new bakery at 81 Pleas
ant St., and shall keep Fresh Bread,
Rolls, Doughnuts, Pies, Cake, Etc, con-
stantly on hand. Everything clean and
neat. Prices reasonable. H. Z. SHARPE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 10 Main ST., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. copy,s1.25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for
Advertising rates IS an inch per year
transient adv'ts q 80 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
HT-Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
wear, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was 4176; for January
1894, $3.50.
Address all business to
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Now the fishing seasons over,
Grover must be at q loss
For some kind Of recreation
That would give a surface gloss
To the tameness Of his duties
As the chief of these great States,
And his many fond admirers
Think he'd better take to skates.
Mounted on pair Of runners,
He would have, with good glare ice
Scope for independent action,
Which he finds so very nice.
And untrammeled by a senate,
He could cut and dash and spin,
Unmolested II he ventured
Where the ice was rather thin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Who carry a complete stock
of Groceries, Crockery, Car
pets, Grain, Flour, Feed, Brick
Lime and Cement, Clapboards
and Shingles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Continued on 7th page. ,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
ID i


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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-07
Produce and Merchandise.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Flour dull,
held steady; winter wheat, low grades,
1.s5@2.50; fair to fancy, 2.4O@2 80; pat.
entS 2.75; Minnesota clear, 2.25M2. 65:
patents, 340@4 90; low extras, 1850
So Southern flour quiet, steady; COM
mon to fair extra, 2.10@3.OO; good to
choice, 3.O0@3.50. Wheat dull, 1 h cents
higher; No. red, store and elevator 81,
afoat, ST. @5716; options advanced u,
declined u and closed firm at1A over
Saturday, with trading moderate; No. .
red, closing August, 81; September, 5S;
December, 6lX; May, 66H.
Corn dull, scarce, decidedly higher:
No. Q. 593s elevator, 59@61 afoat; CD.
tions moderately active and advanced
38@4H on reports of crop damage,
with covering West and here, fell ]6
and closed steady at 2x@3A over
Saturday; August, SO; Septem Der, So;
November. 81; December, 53%; May,
53B Oats dull, easier; options frmer;
August, 35%; September, 35}s; Octo
Der, 36]s; spot No. Q, 40H@41; No. Q
white, Az; mixed Western, 4O@41x;
white do, 4O@54. Hay easy. dull; ship.
ping. 5O@56; good to choice. $4,000.
Wool firm, fair demand; domestic
fleece, 1922; pulled, 1904. Beef
steady, quiet; family 12@14; extra
mess, s.oo@s.5o.
Beef hams quiet, %; tierced beef
quiet, steady; city extra India mess, II
@1S. Cut meats quiet, steady; picked
bellies, ~; shoulders. 6A hams, 1I%@
IL; middles nominal. Lard firmer, uiet;
Western steam 7.60 asked; city, 7; Sep
TENDER, 7.60; refined firm; continent,
7.75; South America, 500; compound,
6@6A. Pork firmer, quiet, IA. 50@l5. 90;
extra prime, 13@13.50. Butter quiet,
steady; State dairy, 1901; creamery,
1908; Western dairy, 12H@16; cream
cry, l4@23; Elgins, %. Cotton seed
oil dull, easy; crude, 2s@29; yellow, 80
@32N. Petroleum steady, quiet; re-
fined New York, SIS; Philadelphia,
8 rs; do. bulk, 2.6O@2.65. Rosin, dull,
steady; common to good. 1.2O@1.25.
Turpentine dull, steady, 29@29X.
Rice active, firm; domestic, fair to
extra. 5SS@5A; Japan, 4ss@3%. Mo-
lasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to choice, 27@37;
steady and dull. Peanuts firm. Coffee
options easy. unchanged to 90 points
down; August, 14.7O; October, Is $50
1925; November and December, 1850
1885, spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7, 1917.
Sugar, raw dull, steady; fair refining.
11-16; refined suiet, steady; of A, 4@
4 g. 16; standard A, 4 7-16@4X; cut
loaf, 5B@5r5-16; crushed, 51@5 lie;
granulated, 7-16@4H. Freights to
Liverpool nominal; cotton, 5.64 asked,
grain, u pence.