davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
They're After Ke0Ster.

It is rumored that committee
representing the extreme wing Of the
Reform faction have demanded the
removal of Editor Keoster of the Co.
lumbia Register upon the ground
that his editorial utterances are too
mild to suit the extremists. If this is
true then the sooner the people take
up the cudgel and beat out of the Re-
form ranks men who desirea an editor
to be a FIRE brand, the better it will be
for the Reform faction. Editor
Keoster has stood up manfully for
the Reform movement, at the same
time he has not allowed himself die
tated to by few hungry oflce-seek-
ers, whose only hope OF continuing
in Office is to have the people in con-
slant turmoil and strife. The conser-
yative course adopted by such editors
as Keoster is not only the proper
course, but the only one that will
make the Reform ranks hold together.
The day for exciting the masses has
passed and now, what the people want
is the discussion of measures and not
men. We believe the people are
thoroughly satisfied that extreme ut
terances are doing harm andthas
desire TO 500 aewspgpers and public
men make an effort to restore kind
er feeling than has been existing the
past four years.
We hope the Register will continue
on in its conservative course and long
after the men who are trying to have
Keoster removed are forgotten, the
the Register and its editor will be
enjoying the respect and confidence
of the people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
Theodore S. Gaillard Dead.

Theodore S. Gaillard, ex.chief State con.
stable. died in Charleston Christmas day
and was buried at st. Stephens. Mr.. Gail
lard was known to many of the members OF
the gallant old 23rd regiment having served
with that regiment during portion of the
war. His death will come as surprise to
many who knew him, but he had been in
lll-health for some time. He was the first
chief constable under the Dispensarv re-
sime, and though not at Darlington during
the riot, be was with the constables in the
swamps day after. remaining with them
until the trouble was at an end.
After the decision of the Supreme Court
Closing the dispensaries he was appointed
trial justice at Charleston, which posi-.
ton he filed at the time of his death, hav.
ing only recently been reappointed by Gov
ernor Evans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
Phoebe COuZins 10 McLauriu.
DENVER, Co... Dec. p, 1894.

DENVER, COL, Dec. p, 1884.
My dear Mr. McLaurin:--
\ little coterie of women, who
With me, have watched the onward
progress OF Congress, towards de.
stroying the foundation principles OF
our fnancia! structure, and, violently
destroying the majestic sovereignty
of this government OF It's Inherent
right to issue its money, with no toe
sin of alarm sounded by the watch
man on the c;tale!s IN behalf OF the
people, but all our Representatives
apparently bowling their 2ecks to the
yoke of foreign boodlerS, and native
shy-locks, were aGreeabl:. surprised
and joyously delighted this morning
in reading yoar noble and patriotic
sentiments in behalf OF the govern
ment.
We had almost felt that there was
no hope for the people, and nothing
but enslavemenS fer the masses, and
that Congress hal been sold out,
body and soul to the money.changcrs.
But your words OF courage and
speech in behalf OF the right, has
put new hopes in our hearts, and
brings fresh courage 20 our spirits.
God bless you for their utterance.
May we hope for others who will
rally to your standard, and lie en-
abled to overthrow this enemy who IS
reaching out for our liberties and
that OF coming generations.
Sincerely yours,
PHOEBE ". GOWNS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
The Governor of South Carolin

The Governor of South Carolina
has been given the power to estab-
.lish a Metropolitan police in the
,,wss and cities throughout the State.
whether or not the giving of this
power VIII result to the benefit of
tie cities and towns remains to be
seen. If a city makes honest efforts
to enforce the dispensary law they
will be in no danger of having the
Metropolitan police measure thrust
upon them, but if tEey are going to
allow the law to be violated as they
have done in the past, the governor
will have the law enforced with the
power given him.
We hope that governor Evans will
not find ii necessary to take the
police control from the cities and
towns, because we do not think that
the establishing of police other than
by the municipalities will have
a tendency to bring about the har-
mony so much desired.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
SENATOR BUTLER'S FAREWELL.
Closes His Political Career With Din
ner to His Colleagues.


Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Butler of South Carolina, whose Sen
atorial career is rapidly coming to a
close, gave a farewell dinner to a
number of his colleagues at the
Country Club tonight. Socially, Mr..
Butler will be a great loss. He is
very popular in the Senate, and is
the most cultured member of that
body hailing from fhe South. But
Ter apparently is without political
prospects, and as he is comparative
ly poor there seems nothing for him
but return to South Carolina and
vegetate. With the Tillmanites in
the ascendancy there is no chance for
him at home. Butler has been a
strong ant i-Cleveland man, so be
cannot expect to be taken care of by
the administration. It would be a
nice thing for Cleveland to overlook
the fact that Senator Butler has hon
estly differed from him, and provide
some digniied place for the chival
rous South Carolinian. However
the President is not that kind of q
man. Mr.. Butler might havea show
with the Republican President if
Don Cameron had any influence, as
there are several places like Inter
state Commissioner that have to be
filed by Democrats.
The dinner of Senator Butler was
a very lovely affair, and the deep feel
ing that Don Cameron displayed in a
speech was said to be affecting. The
remarkable friendship between Cam
eron and Butler, which was referred
to at to-night's dinner, was begun in
rather dramatic way. The present
Buffers uncle, Pierce Butler, who
was one of the leading men in the
Senate in the ffties, and old Simon
Cameron were great friends. Old
Simon had been elected to the
Senate over Col. John W. Fcrney,
and Governor Bigley Of Pennsylvania
endeavored to contest Cameron's
right to the seat. Pierce Butler, who
liked Cameron, got up and objected
to the Keystone State washing their
dirty linen in the Senate, and moved
that the whole subject be laid on the
table, which was agreed to. Butler
walked over TO Cameron Immediate
ly afterward and said: Simon, you
ought to send me bottle Of whiskey
for that stroke"
sBy jove," said Cameron, 81 will
send you barrel,'' and he did, For
this good turn Don Cameron, who
succeeded his father i'll the Senate,
voted to seat the present Butler when
he was contesting for seat in the
Senate. Thus the son paid the debt
of his father, and the present Senator
Butler received his seat by Repub-
Gcan vote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02

P. S.-The Peoples paper, The
Times, is in the lead up here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
Silver News.

SILVER, Dec. 31.-Dear Times:-As
YOU have not heard from US in some
time We will give you q few dots
from Silver, although news is scarce
and times are hard, though I suppose
you are aware OF that fact.
Christmas passed off like Sunday
here.
People are getting ready for an
other crop, but Mr. Editor, we don't
see any use in planting cotton at FIVE
cents per pound. But what are we
to do if we don't plant it? The mer-
chant won't advance to US, SO we
have it to do in self-defence.
Miss Annie Thompson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Minis, has returned to Elloree.
DR.. Salley spent Christmas in Or
angeburg with relatives, and has re-
turned to his post of duty. But, Mr..
Editor, he will so to Manning every
week if it SHOWS.
Master Lee Thames continues to
improve slowly.
The Silver Sundayschool will have
q Christmas tree tomorrow night.
T. A. NJ.
P. S.-The Peoples paper, The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
Charleston, Sumter, & Rothern R. R.
CHAS. E. KIMBALlI RECEIVER.

No. connects with c. F. & Y. Y. at
Bennettsville for Fayetteville, connects with
Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Whining
ton. Charlotte, Shelby, Rutherfordton; and
at Charlotte with r. 4 D. Vestibule limited
for Washington and New York Passen-
gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at Sis
p. N.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
S. A. RIGBY, Plaintiff.
Against
w. S. POOLE, Defendant.
WARRANT TO ATTACH CROP UNDER LIEN.

By virtue of authority vested in
me in a warrant directed to me by
James E. Davis Clerk of the Court
for Clarendon County, in the above
stated case, l will sell at public out
cry at Manning, Clarendon Court
House, on Monday the 7th day of
January 1895, during the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described prop
erity to wit: Three bales of cotton;
81 lbs. lint cotton; about 1000 lbs.
fodder, about 500 lbs. hay; AL bush
els of corn and 80 bushels OF cotton
seed.
To satisfy lien given by W. S.
Poole to S. A. Rigby, for the year
1894.
D. J. BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., Dec. 11th 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02

DR.. Shields, an eminent physician Of
Tennessee. says: Il regard Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla as the best blood-medicine on earth,
and know Of many wonderful cures eff
fected by its use" Physicians all oyer the
land have made similar statements.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN,

Alltrains daily except Sunday. Passen-
gers by No. 2 train have through sleepers,
New York to Charlotte, connect with S. A. L.
at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and
from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02

The only way to cure catarrh is to purify
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puriies the
blood, and thus cures the disease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02

TAyING PURCHASED THE PLANT
III of the Atlantic Phosphate Company.
together with the entire stock. brands and
goodwill, We take this method OF thanking
the friends and patrons OF the Chlcora Fer
tilizer Company for their cordial support
and patronage in the past, and now solicit
patronage Of the Atlantic Phosphate Com
pany as we'll as the Chicora brands, guar
anteeine that, under the management Of
Chicora, the reputation earned by the At
lantic brands will be fully sustained.
CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, S. e.
GEO. 4. WAGNER, Gen eral Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
Melchers g. Co., Plaintiff,
Against
J. Manning Welch Defendant.
EXECUTION AGAINST PROPERTY


BY virtue Of an execution to me-
directed in favor Of Melchers & Co.,
against J. Manning WEIGH, l have
levied upon and will offer for sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder on
Monday the 7th day Of January, 1895,
during the legal hours Of sale the
following described real estate:
All of those two lots with the build
ings thereon known as lot No. l, and
lot No. 9, Block n, in town OF Pine
wood in Clarendon County.
Said property was levied upon
and to be sold as the property of J.
Manning Welch to satisfy an exc
cution in favor of Melchers & Co.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
d. J. BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., Dec. 18th 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
The Difference
That is Troubling North Enders at
the Present Time.

What is troubling North End people and
-nthers who ara interested in the Widening OF
Charles street is: "Why should the widening
be done under the betterment act when
Dunvelps gangway is TO DO widened under
the highway act Also, why the people who
the gangway are not TO be assessed "a cent
while those who are assumed 10 be benented
by the widening Of Charles street viii have to
foot the bills p
Alderman Mccarthy tried TO get little in
formation ON this subject yesterday after
the new owners OF the Grosyenor block had
agreed to pay handsomely for the widening OF
Dunwell's gagngway from speculative
standpoint He was also told that II the
people who want Charles steet widened would
guarantee TO remunerate the city, or some
body, else the street could be widened under
the highway act. --
Alderman Mccarthy explained that when
the matter of widening Dunwell's gangway
first came up IL was proposed 90 do IL under
the bettarment act and he voted against IT,
with others.
When the matter of widening of Charles
street was broached the committee emphati-
cally stated that II could not be done under
the highway act.
The matter of widening Dunwell's gangway
under the betterment act then came up IN
joint convention and was defeated. new
resolution was Immediately submitted for
widening the gangway under tho highway
act and was adopted. .
III it can be done In one case, why not In the
other? is the cause of all tho turbulence IN
the North End. IL is claimed that because all
of the large business interests, not only In
Providence, but in Pawtuoket, Central Falls,
Valley Falls and in fact the State OF Rhode
Island will DO benefited, IL Is unfair to tax
the few abuttors on Charles street for the
proposed Improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
FlIZSIM M 0NS' TRIAL.
Riordan Was Likely TO Die From Any
Violent Exercise.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July I'm the trial
of pugilist Bob Fitzsimmons today Mr..
Waters for the defendant asked Judge
Ross TO dismiss the case upon the ground
that where the people have not proved
case il Is the duty OF the court to dismiss
the case from the consideration of the
Jury. There was not scintilla of evil
dence, he said, 10 show that man
slaughter nor homicide was intended. 1t
was a lega, exhibition of sparring and the
unfortunate accident occurred without
the slightest criminal intent
Mr.. House followed Mr. Waters and
said for Fitzsimmons I hat where there
was not sufficient evidence TO warrant
conviction, it was the duty Of the court
TO dismiss the case. II Riordan were a
married man and his widow, under
the circumstances, sued for damages the
case would not stand for a minute. If
this was true of a civil action, how much
less was there upon which to found a
criminal action.
District Attorney Shove said that if
persons engaged in legal act do thing
that is illegal, they are not eXcusable
In other words, il Fitzsimmons and Rio
rdan were engaged in legal exhibition
and FitZsimmons hit Riordan blow that
killed him, he could not be held to be
blama ble.. Justice Ross denied the mo-
tion TO dismiss the case, but said that he
would charge the jury as TO whether or not
the contest was legal and II so what
constitutes assault in the third degree.
After Judge Ross denied the motions of
FitZsimmons' attorneys the defense
opened. Attorney McLelland in pre-
senting the case stated that he would
prove by police commissioner and Cap
tain of Police Quigley that there was no
infraction of the law. The defense
would also prove by an eminent ply
sician that Riordan had suffered a stroke
of apoplexy and was told that II he did
he would soon die. Riordan never in
formed Fitzsimmons of this.
Capt. Quigley testified that the sparrine
was light and that he did not see Rior
dan throw his head upward and back
ward. Indeed, he had not noticed tha
either man hit the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
Southern Pacific Overland,
North Bound, Held Up.
Engine Disabled by Sticks OF Dyna-
mite on the Rails.
Mail Car Rified OF Registered Letters.
Passengers Robbed.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 2. The South
ern Pacific Overland train, north bound,
was robbed last night by three highway
men, near Riddles, about 30 miles south
of Roseburg. Sticks of dynamite were
placed on the rails, which disabled the
engine blowing the fianges off the pony
trucks and bringing the train to stop.
Taking the fireman, two of the highway
men proceeded to go through the train,
and every car from the express car to the
rear Pullman was searched. Nothing was
obtained from the express car, for there
was no treasure on board. In the mail
car better success was had and the Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, b. G.,
registered letters were rifed. The passen-
gers were also searched pretty thoroughly,
but with what success is not known.
One highwayman shot at conductor
Kearney, who was in charge OF the train,
but no damage resulted. superintendent
Fields of the Southern Pacific lost no
time, and in an hour after learning OF
the hold-up, had two parties on the way
to the scene OF the robbery. A posse OF
officers was hastily made up in Roseburg
and started at once, and another OF mount
aineers started from here. Every effort
will be made to capture the robbers.
The train was delayed several hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
QUICK POLICE WORK.
Officer Sherman Captures Two Thieves
This Morning.

Henry Davis, better known as "Big Henry"
and John Carney. alias Legs. were cor
rallied on the city dump by officer sherman
this forenoon ON suspicion of being the two
men who stole lot OF cotton from one of Il.
W. waterman's low gears last night. The cot
ton was the property of the lymansyille
Company and was loaded on tho low gear
late yesterday afternoon. and could not be de-
livered so it was left ON the wagon for the
night This morning Mr.. Waterman reported
the case TO officer Sherman, who afterward
found the property. He got a description OF
tho men, and then went 20 the station, put on
his citizens clothes, went TO the dump. whore
no thought his men were and he was right,
for the men that he arrested were identified
as the men that sold the cotton TO the junk
dealer. They were locked mp at the Central
Station in less than % minutes after the case
was reported to officer Sherman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
The school Exhibit.

At the last meeting OF the subcommittee
on "cooking and sewing" Of the city school
committee arrangements were made for an
elaborate showing OF the needlework per-
formed by the girls of the grammar schools
az the coming state Fair. 1t Is also probable
that cooking exhibitions will be given by the
little girls who are taught how To cook by
teachers employed by tho city especially for
that purpose.
The Rhode Island school exhibit at the State
Fair will undoubtedly be far ahead OF any
ate preparations are being made TO render
this department of great interest and in
struction to the thousands Of persons who are
devoted TO and interested IN school work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Burial From a "Divine Healing"
Home Aroused Suspicion.

. .CHIcAGo,-July O. DIR. Alexander
Dowie's so-called "Divine Healing" in
stitution in this city will undergo another
investigation at the hands OF the coroner
At midnight Frank i. Bennett, who
lives near the institution, saw body
brought from the house and put in
wagon. He followed on bicycle, and
then notified the police. They ascertained
that the body was that of Mrs. Magdalene
Bunke of Berlin, Canada. Coroner Nc
Hale ordered burial preparations stopped,
been filed in the Superior Court for an
Injunction to restrain DIR. Dowie from
maintaining "Divine Healing" homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
EIGHT YEARS FOR H0WGATE.
Ex-Government Onicial Punished TO
Crime Committed IL Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, July Captain Henry
w. Howgate, the former disbursing OFF,
Ger of the signal service, who, after years
OF wandering as fug tive from justice,
was found in New York city in business
as second hand book dealer and br ought
back TO Washington, was sentenced to-
day to eight years imprisonment In the
penitentiary. He was convicted last week
on two counts alleging forgery and fall
sification of accounts in 1879 after the
first indictments found against him had
been squashed by the sustaining of de-
murrers entered by Howgate's counsel.
Captain Howgate's counsel noted an APP
peal to the court OF appeals at its session
next fall, and the court granted stay OF
execution until that time. Captain
Howgate was then remanded to jail to
await the result of the appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
A LAST LOOK.
Murderer Buchanan's Re-
mains Attract a Crowd.
Fully 1900 Persons Had Visited the
Undertaker's Shop.
Funeral This Afternoon aud Burial In
Evergreen Cemetery.

NEW YORK, July "A large crowd be-
sieged undertaken Huhna's shop today,
clamoring TO see the remains OF Dr.
Robert w. Buchanan, until the under
taker in desperation let them into see the
body. 81 had to let them in," said
Huhna, cor they would have broken in
my windows"
Throughout the morning the crowd
continued to pass, and at 80 O'Clock 1t
was estimated that there were fully 1900
persons who had viewed the features of
the dead murderer.
At times the throngs were so great that
the police had to be summoned in order
to keep them in line. The coffin, which
contained the body, rested on two stools
in the front room of the shop. On the
lid is Silver plate, bearing the inscrip-
tion:
''RoBERT w. BUCHANAN,
DIED JULY 1, 1895,
AGED 81 YEARS"
The funeral took place this afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. DIR. j. Il.
Halsey. Interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
THE IRON CHANCELLOR.
Physical Condition Of Prince Bis
marck Is Serious.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, July 2. 2.-Prince Bis
marck is seriously ill, and is unable to
partake OF food. Count Herbert Bismarck
and the other members of the ex-chancei-
lor's family have arrived here.
The Hamburgische correspondent,
whose intimate relations with the Bis
marck family are well-known, says that
Prince Bismarck's health has been serious
for the past week. He has been suffering
from great physical depression, combined
with severe neuralgia in the face and Is
only able to take liquid food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Four-Year- Old Boy Killed by an Ice
Cart.

Frank Pearson, a four year old son OF Eman-
uel Pearson, a machinist residing at ~ Canton
street, was instantly crushed to death by
being run over by one Of the Wallum Pond
ice teams at the corner of Gladstone avenue
and Canton street at o'clock this morning
The little fellow, with some playinates
climbed on tho rear wheel OF the team un-
noticed by the driver. and slipped under tho
wheel and met his death.
DIR. Palmer viewed the body which was de-
nvered to the parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
o. A. M.

WAsnINGroN, July 2-New England and
Eastern New York - Fair, light westerly
winds.
Fair weather is the report from all sections
Of the country this morning. Considerable
cloudiness prevails throughout tho southern
and southwestern states, otherwise the skies
arc generally clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02

Officer Kane extinguished fire i'm a pile
Df rubbish in the rear OF 80 Eddy street
IT 3 O'Clock this moxning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02

Company ID, Of the Baptist Boys
Brigade, with It's own drum corps, made
a short street parade this forenoon, and
then embarked for Mount Han~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-02
r e MOVAL.

N. Rosenbia,t wholesale and retail deaiers
French plate glass. aud window, picture and !ook-
Inc. gin = plates. has removed 20 n Union street
nearly opposite old stand. Telephone.