davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
They Spaak Out.

CINCINNATI. c., Jan. 5.-ClothIng
Cutters Association No. 1854, K. OF L..
last night adopted resolutions endors-
ing the Wilson tariff bill IL its en.!rlty
and earnestly praying Congress Tor its
speedy adoption. Also endorsing an
income tax on all incomes exceeding
$4,000 as eqitable, and as a means o
relieving the non.possesslng class anc
placing the tax on those whom 1t be
longs. the opulent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Spspfsh Anarchists.

BARCELONA, Jan. 3.-The anarch-
lists Fogas, Codina, Ripoli, Cerezuels,
Bernard, Salvat. Archs, Fontanals,
Carbonell and Fruitos were at noon to-
day handed over to a military judge by
the magistrate who has been conducting
the examination into the Lyceum Thea
ire explosion. THIS transfer was made
upon the demand of the military authoi-
ties and it is held to mean that the prl,,
soners will be tried by court matt!al and
they will get more justice than law:
The anarchists were greartly surprised
and alarmed when they learned that 10
stead of being tried py the civil courts
they would have to stand trial by court
martial. Hitherto they have believed
that a long term of penal serVltude
would be the worst punishment ueteo
out to them, but now they fear what is
extremely probable that they will be
condemned to be shot. The residents
of the city are certain now that strict
military Juice will be expeoltlous.ly
meted out to those men who have glo'
RED in their crimes when they thought
the civil authorities would deal with
them, It is the general bclief that the
prisoners, some Of whom have confessed
that they sipgly were responsible tol
crimes which it is almost certain they
did not commit, the confessions haVlns
undoubtedly been made for the purpose
of confusing the the authorities and de-
laying their trials, will now deny thf
truth of their confessions and seek oJ
every means IL their power to show
that they had no.hing to do with the
crimes with which they are charged
Much satisfaction is expressed at To-
action of the military authorities IN de-
mandirg the prisoners, and equal satls
faction is expressed that the civil au-
thorlties so readily gave them up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10

The ONCE ef County Commissioner Aool-
tshs d and the OMce OF C unity Supervis-
or Sub ui:used Therefor-A Measure
that should be Given Fair Trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10

appSarIuS US1OI6 tDeu auo " JoiIou Uf
fine not exceeding ten dollarr or impris'
onment in the eouaty jail not exceeding
twenty-four hours, any and ali persons
guilty of disorderlY conduct amounting
to an open or direct contempt Or wllful
interruption of their proceedings.
Section %. That from and after the
passage of this Act ali the Courts OF
this State and municipal authorities,
which under existing laws have power
to sentence conyicts to confinement in
prison with hard labor, shall sentence
all able-bodied male convicts to hard
labor upon the public works Of the
county in which said person shall have
been convicted, and in the alternative
to Imprisonment in the county jail or
State Penitentiary at hard labor: Pro
vided, That municipal authorities
may sentence conVicts to work upon
the streets and public work of the mu-
nicipality in which they have been
convicted, and such convicts when so
sentenced shall work under the direc-
ton and control of the municipal au'
thority imposing sentence. Provided
That no convict whose sentence shall
be for a period longer than two years
shall be so sentenced.
Section q. That all convicts so sen.
fenced shall be under the supervision
and control of the county supervisor
and by him formed into county chain.
gang and required to perform hard Ia.
Dor upon the public highways, roads
bridges and ferries or public build.
ings in the county; he shall direct the
time, place and manner of labor to be
performed by said chain-gang: Pro
vided, that said chain-gang shall not
be worked in connection with or near
any road contractor or overseer.
Section %. That the county board OF
commissioners shall diet and provide
suitable and efficient guards and appll.
ances for the safe keeping of said con-
victs. They shall likewise provide al
necessary tools, implements and road
machines for performing the work re
quired of said convicts, all costs aad
The morning call., 1894-10-22
GERMAN SOCIAL CONGRESS.
Even the Women Are Admitted as
Delegates,

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Oct. 21.-
The annual German Social Congress opened
this evening IN Lille Hall at Bornheim, a
suburb of Frankfort, in the presence of an
immense gathering of workingmen. The
congress was attended by 200 delegates of
both sexes, including nearly all the social
istic members of the Reichstag and Diet
of Saxony, Baden and Bavaria. There
were also many Austrian, Hungarian,
Swiss and English socialists present.
Herr Friedrich Bruehne, a master shoe
maker of Frankfort and member of the
Re:chstag. opened the proceedings.
William Liebknecht, the well-known
socialist leader, welcomed the delegates.
He gave an historical retrospect of the
rise and development and struggle OF the
party, remarking that fresh repressive
measure was being planned against the
socialist democracy. He, however, re-
garded the project with equanimity, and
declared the fifLy-fOur proposed new re-
pressive measures would be as powerless
to check the victorious career of social
democracy as Prince Bismarck's similar
law.
Herr Singer of Berlin and Herr Sch wartz
i Lubbock were elected presidents. Vari-
Jus questions OF business procedure were
discussed, after which an adjournment
was taken until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the real business Of The congress
Will cOmmence.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
TAKE THE PLEDGE.
The Liquor-DeaIers to the
Candidates.
A Movement to Prevent Hostile
LegiSlatiOn-WOrk of a COM
mittee of Twenty-Five.

The organization of the saloon Keepers,
liquor dealers and manufacturers into body
for, the purpose of protecting their mutual
interests has been consunmated, and the can
dldates for membership In the next Board of
Supervisors viii learn during this week Just
what this liquor league will require at their
hands.
pledge has been formulated by a COM
mittee Of twenty-five members of the associa-
tion, which every candidate who wants the vote
OF the saloon-kerper and all whom he can in
nuence must sign. just what the pledge is the
iquor-u ealers VIII not say, but 1t is generally
UNDERSTOOD TO be an agreement between the
candidate and the association that IL he Ia
erected ne Will vote against any measure de-
signed 10 curtall the privileges now enjoyed by
the saloOnmen or any high license PROPOSE tion
that may be brought forth.
Ihe committee has Deen subdivided into sub
committees, each OF which will interview a
group OF candidates. No party with the excep-
tlon OF the Prohibition will be ignored, ana the
result oil The committees labors Will be made
known TO the association on Friday evening,
me members Will then be given list of tile
candldates favorable 10 their interests and
urged 10 DO ali in their power 10 help their
IrlendS al the polls. Only membe of The asso-
ciation Will be admitted to the meeting and the
nst OF iaVorably disposed candidates Will not
be made public
similar organization existed two years ago
anu u IS sald obi AIMED pledges from nine MEM
perS OF the present Board OF Supervisors
naHv n.nong . tne ORGANIZATIONS represented in the
new league are the German Saloon keepers
Association, the Beer Brewers Association,
.ne League OF Freedom and the Grocers'
MUTUAL Protective Union.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
THE NEW SALOON.
Rev. DR.. Browns Lament
Over 1t.
A Pastor and His Flock Protested in
Vain-How the Women
Voted.

Dr. CHARLES o. Brown of the First CongreRa.
t1onal Church preached to a crowded congrega-
tion last night upon the subject of the saloon
that in spite of The efforts and protest OF the
church members was opened yesterday
directly opposite the First congregational
Church. DIR. Brown and his congregation
nave felt doubly sore upon the subject as il
was hoped, almost until the obnoxious saloon
was opened, that their protests had induced the
Police Commissioners not 10 grant the license
The preacher began his sermon last night by
an indictments of the whole saloon business
which lie denounced as "an evil in our midst
against which some effective voice must be
lifted up"
ain every other city in this country" con.
tinued Dr. Brown, There is large reservation
Tor decency and good order. Then there is nc
block In the town that is not open TO the ap.
proaeh OF saloons, unless the entire block is
owned by single person. Down TO a week or
TWO ago there were within block OF our church
four places where liquor was sold by the glass.
Then We learnt that a fifjh was about TO be
added. directly In front or the church. Reso-
lutlons were passed by unanimous vote at a
largely attended meeting requesting the prop.
erty-holders not TO sigu for the saloon, but 10
sign the protest which we afterward drew up
In due form and presented TO the Police Com
missiOneTs.
This protest contained the signatures OF
property holders possessing three quarters of
The block. appeared in person before the
Police commissioners and, besides represent
ing the feeling of the congregation, drew their
attention to the history of our former church,
which had been ultimately ruined by the prox.
unity Of saloons and dsreputable houses The
Police commissioners said that II the man
secured twelve signatures they would have 10
give him the license" DIR. Brown then de-
scribed how some of the deceased property.
owners of The block, having left five or six
heirs, each OF these had been allowed to sign,
and h. thoroughly denounced the tyranny OF
such law.
a blow was given TO the cause OF woman's
suffrage by the statement that twOthirdS OF
those who had signed in favor OF the saloon
were women.
"He had eight women on each of his papers, 4"
said Dr. Brown. speaking OF the saloon-keeper, r,
land 1 do not think that this argues well in
favor of woman's suffrage"
The pastor OF the First Congregational
Church then ailuced sadly to the fact that
though the liquor mans first paper had been
rejected by the Police Commissioners. the
second had been accepted. and he stated that
now the saloon had come, he feared other evils
would follow In its train. The deepest interest
was shown by the congregation In the sermon,
aud applause was FREQUENT,
The morning call., 1894-10-22

could keep on going and talking to the
pee ole until after Christmas without actua
fatigue.
He expressed himself as more than
pleased with the receptions which he got
everywhere in his trip. He leaves for
Grass Valley this morning. and will speak
there this evening together with w. T..
Jeter and F. d. NichoL The last TWO
gentlemen left for Nevada City last even
ing, and will speak there this afternoon
at p NJ.
In regard to the publication in an even
Ing paper of a transaction sixteen years
ago. in which Mr.. Budd's character is at
tackled, he said in most emphatic terms
that the charges were without foundation.
that the publication was the work of
bis enemies, and that their motive was
apparent 10 every one.
Senator Stephen NJ. White will speak al
Union Hall on the ooh OF the mouth upon
campaign issues.
The Non-Partisan maSs-meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall on Saturday evening was
such pronounced success that the CAM
palgn committee of the party have decided
10 hold another one TO owRrd the latter part
OF tnls week. The time and place have
not yet been agreed upon.
On next Friday night the IrOquois Club
VIII have general good time at MetrOpO-
itan Temple. There Will be speaking,
singing and recitations
The grand rally of the Democracy. how
ever, has been arranged Tor the ID of No
vemDer, when masSmeeting will be held
at the Mechanics Pavilion. Both Budd
and Jeter will be among the speakers.
r. A. Long of Willows Will leave this
morning for Kings County. where ne will
make speeches in behalf of the Democratic
ticket.
AT meeting of Slavonian Republicans
held at Washington Hall on Saturday
John ID. Siebe was indOrsed for Assessor.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
A RESULT OF THE WAR.
Business Depressed and Lots of Men
Idle in jaDau

L. Some OF Toxic arrived yesterday on the
steamer City OF Peking and is at the Occi-
dental Speaking of the battle on September
II, he said that 1t was at first reported at the
Japanese capital that the Japanese boat Mat
sushlma had been sunk. but later news cor
reeteo this misstatement. The Japanese were
very enthusiastic over the victory and un-
dOuoteuly proceeded 10 celebrate IL 10 the most
approved style. The fact that Captain SaKa-
m0to the commander OF the Akagl, had been
Killed was Withheld from publication until
toward The last OF September.
Mr. some Is business man and is on his way
10 Germany. He says that business in japan
is depressed as a result OF the war, and many
men are out or employment. The people are
GeslrouS, though, for the war 10 continue.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.!
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
Fine Vhite B|anketS!!

We beg to inform our customers and the public
that have purchased from the GOLDEN GATE
WOOLEN MILLS 81 cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS
(slightIy mperfeCt at about onehaf the regular mill
prices and will offer them sale at correspond
ngIy low figure. The mperfection consist in a slight
stain disColorng in of the borders and will not
ular.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
WAITING FOR OLNEY.
Inc Stanford Suit Will be Tried at
an Earfy Date

Inc Governments suit against the Stanford
estate Will be tried in the United States Circuit
court at an early date, probably before the irst
lnstallment OF tile de ebt OF S15 900 900 is DUE
Disulet Attorney Garter has written 10 At
torDey-Gcneral Olney that the suit may be
Drought at any time, and Mrs. Stanford's al
lorheys are very anxious 10 have it tried at
once. Mf. carter expects TO receive definite
instructions concerning the uit from Attorney
Oeneral Olney before the close of the week.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
WAS NOT ACCIDENTAL.
Insanity Probably Caused Mrs. Jones
to Kill Her Husband

KNOXVILLE, Iowa. Oct, 21.-The condi,
ton of the two bodies, together with sur
rounding circumstances. now leads to the
belief in the community where they lived
that the burning of Silas Jones' house and
the death of Jones and his wife were not
accidental. but that Mrs. Jones, in an in
sane condition, murdered her husband and
burned the house over them.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
True Americanism.

Rev. nj. G. Wilson of Alameda addressed an
audience that filed Metropolitan Temple yes
terday afternoon on True Americanism !"
when every seat In the auditorium had been
taeen the doors were closed and the police
allowed no one TO enter. There were several
patromen In the hail. and Captain Short with
two sergeants and a SQUAD OF patromen,
derly. q
The morning call., 1894-10-22

In connection with the above sale of Blankets we
will offer 500 pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
in white ecru, $500 and $3.50 per pair. These
Curtains 81 yards in length, full width and the
very latest designs.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Confesses the rlurder.

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 21.-William Lake.
who murdered Emma Hunt last week, was
captured this afternoon on farm by two
con stables. He was lodged in jail here
Lake con fessed his guilt The murderer's
true name is Fuller
The morning call., 1894-10-22
1t Might Have Been

These saddest OF words you'll utter when it's
all over and you've missed IL. Go to-day.
Never were furniture and carpets so cheap.
closing out sale OF Chicago Clock Company,
1922 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
FRENCH MINING EXPERTS.
Iney Are En- Route to Inspect
Placer DigQinQS.

PiaCer DIggingS.
4. Cumenge OF Paris and q. Charter of Den.
yer. Colo., are two prominent mining men VINO
arrived at the Palace yesterday. They are en-
route 10 Weaverville, Trinity County, where
they are TO Inspect some placer mining prop
erty owned by the French Hydraulic Placer
company OF which MIR. Cumenge is the presi-
deul
The property Is very valuable and was ac-
CURED at The beginning of this year by the
frehch company. which PAID in the neighDor-
nooG I OF 100000 for il, Mr.. Charter and
Fred Beaudry placing it,
Mr.: Cumenge is one OF tie chief engineers Of
thefreuch Government. He is largely inter
esleu 10 lnls property. which also has backing
from the Paris Rothschilds
The morning call., 1894-10-22
A Tannerx in Flames,

A. B. Patrick & Co.'s tannery on Sixth ave-
nue' between Q and X streets, was badly dam
aged by fire earlv Yesterday morning. The
uiaZe was caused by the spontaneous combus.
mated at $500
The morning call., 1894-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

L. L. Baldwin of Alaska was among yestsr.
days arrivals at the Lick House.
W. OBJ. Macdonough arrived yesterday from
the East and has apartments at the California.
William I. Jeter, the Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, arrived at the California
yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Andrew Smith Is Dead.

PoUGHkEEPsIE. N. Y, Oct. 21. An
drew Smith. member of the firm OF
Smith Brothers, manufactures of cough
drops, died here tc-iav. agei 5S years.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

- Housekeepers will find the above the GREAT
EST BARGAINS offered in CURTAINS and
BLANKETS.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

that questions of policy that divide the
pest men IN national politics have no place
The morning call., 1894-10-22

ALL our nice picture-frames have ornament
ca ca corners; new styles. low prices and perfect
hnlsh. Sanborn, V all s. Co., 74I Market.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROoF).
SAN ER.NcTsco Rush ST near Kearnv

THERE rs NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
beautifully or luxuriously furnished. Centrally
situated. Strictly hrst-class Army and navy
oficers' and families city home.
EuropeaD-S1 per day upward. Exquisite cafe.
Americau-SS per day upward. New dining
room, eig hth floor, overlooking bay and city.
se1U MSaSu If X. ID. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

HON. ii. V. MoREHoUsE and }. C. Daily viii
discuss campaign issues at Odd Fellows Hall
tO.niqhr
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Free Sugar.

Free Sugar.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMP'Y
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE pAMIANA BITTERS THE
Strength to the Sexual Organs. is2 sod r. O
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
DiIworth.
D1LwoRTH, TEXAS

EDITOR GAZETTE.
Guess you all think that Jake
has dried up with his dads potato
patch and blown away, but not so.
Since the recent rain he is quite
revived and is still blooming, but
guess l owe little apology for my
long absence, as l know you all
missed me; l further myself on
being that popular, as l know you
were bound to miss me as you
didn't see me.
Mr.. Bachelor, 1 can sympathi2o
with you in being heartless, as 1
have come in contact with fair
damsels who tried to pretend they
were heartless, but l knew better,
because l had lost my heartfelt
for you old fellow but can't reach
you. Bad work loosing hearts,
isn't it.
Captain Peck, Of Gonzales, is the
guest of H P Jones this week.
To prove that it could rain in
Dilworth, it rained Thursday.
Wonderful, isn't it.
Joseph Bartsch returned Tues
day from San Antonio.
Hunting up news to writo from
our Eden ia like huntinga needle
in hay stack.
There was to have been a picnic
Friday on Denton creek, but owing
to the inclemency Of the wcather,
[ think it was postponed until the
Sth inst.
A. swindon spent Sunday in our
burg enjoying political discussions.
News and money are alike.
III close of and still jog on as
JAKE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
StOneWall.
SToNEwALL, TEXAe

SToNEWALL, EXAs.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Crops have been needing ran FOR
some time, but are doing very " II
now on count ola shower that " |
here Tn Jay.
There was preaching at the In
stitute last Sunday night by Rev.
Fouts, of Gonzales. There is to 10
protractod meeting here will start
on the Dist.
Messrs. r NJ Wright and son and
Willie Wilson of Possumtrot, pas
sed through this vicinity last Sat
urday on their way to Yoakum, on
business.
Some of the stonewallites have
been attending court at LaGrango
this week on the Burkett case. We
are informed that there are one
hundred and seventy i've witnesses
in that case.
There is no sickness around here
at this writing.
Some of tho people about here are
trying to work things so as to have
something to drink this summer,
that is, they are digging tanks and
wells.
Those little third party heas
have loft us for awhile on account
of the hot weather, but we think
they will get back in time to rustic
the people up about Noycm) e.,
WELL-WIsHER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
tian man
For Sale.

rs cords of good fire wood on my
place, about two miles east of New
Sweet Home. In cord, $1.25 per
cord. Uncorded, so cents per cord.
w. L. MARTIN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
Fine rain last night,
COMMUNICATED.

The negroes are gettieg awful
sassy in Sinner now. One mornin 8
one jumped August Stephan. I am
afraid there will be thunder and
lightning before long. The clouds
hang mighty low.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
Certificate Of Stan ding.

This is to certify that we have
known Mr.. John Pittman for many
years, and from the first of our
knowledge of him up to the present
time, we have known him only as
an upright, honest man and citizen
faithful and true christian and
capable Of doing only those things
which are becoming the noble
character of a high minded, chris
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
To Our Friends,
The Consumers.

There are some articles Of do
nestle economy which, though or
iginally of good quality, loose much
of their freshness, flavor and vital
ity by transportation from distant
markets, Or become stale by long
sojourn in warehouses or passing
through too many hands,
To remedy this and to insure alb
solute freshness and purity, we are
now manufacturing our own brands
of BAKING POWDER and ROAS-
TED COFFEE--two articles essen
tial to the comfort and luxury of
every housebold--and we viii sec
that other articles bearing our reg
istered brand APEX BRAND)are
always of the same undouhled eX-
cellence and absolutely standard.
We suggest that you call for these
-.ISyaa AZ your grocers, ara feel as
sured that you VIII Ike tnen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

TIE time has come when democ-
Iaoy should stand united on every
issue. There should be no faction,
no dissention or strife within the
ranks this year. The time is past
when democrats have but democrats
to fight, and the party must stand
united on every issue. The GAZETTE
will favor no bitter contest within
the ranks. Democracy is democracy
the Nation overland by it and with
it we must stand and fight. We
may have our personal favoriteS,
but if our democracy is Of the right
kind, we will support the party
nominees.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
UNITY, above all things.

LIKE a picture the country seems
now. The corn has tasseled out
and the cotton looks fine. To stand
on a high building and look out
over the surrounding landscape is
p beautiful sight. Tho garden spot
ofTsxas, surely, is Lavaca county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07

Alfred Jungbecker went to Fla
tonia Tuesday.