davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06
SATURDAY

Ato'5O the delegates again assembled,
and listened to some excellent music.
The features of the program were car
ried out in full. Many good things
were said by the different speakers.
The first subject discussed was 1.-THE
Needs of County Organization ,nopened
by a paper prepared by D. G. Young,
of Sweetwater, and read by u. G.
Voight. The matter was pretty gener-
ally considered and a committee, con-
sisting of DR.. Cory, w. E. Mansfield
and Mrs. S. j. Dosser. appointed to
carry out the ideas ell. braced in the
paper.
Mrs. j. E. Dosser, of Knoxville, read
a paper on THE Scriptural Idea of
Giving" was well received. She de.
nOunced the prevailing notion of grab
bags and all kindred means of raising
money, and declared that all should
cheerfully and literally contribute of
ehN'i hiSoho w piOLlOLc Vic Cduot VI
Christ.
Rev. B. B. Bigler, of Jonesboro, made
an eloquent and entertaining address
on "Consecrated Talents of Ordinary
People" that was listened to with close
attention and elected favorable com,
ment. He made an earnest appeal to
all Endeavorers, urging them to further
conservation and a full cultivation of
the talent God has given.
Maryville was chosen as the next
place of meeting, and the convention
adjourned for dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
AT 2 o'clock the church was filled
and the Junior work was taken up.
Song Service was conducted by Miss
Willis, of Greeneville, after which Miss
Angie Anderson, of Jonesboro, deliver
ed the Address of Welcome, which vas
responded to by w. C. Mansfield, of
Weetwater Prof. j. II. McColl, OF
Knoxville, delivered a practical, ear
nest and inspiring address on County
Junior Unions" which was happily
illustrated by a class of Juniors lead
by Mrs. B. B. Bigler. This was one of
the most interesting features of the IN
tire convention, and was given close
attention by the large number present.
The night services were on a par with
those which had preceded them, and
consisted of excellent singing and ad.
dresses by w. G. Mansfield and Rev.
W. D. Akers, which were good, indeed
that of Mr.. Akers' calling forth much
praise and commentator.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06
''iialf=SiCk."

1t is not the great sicknesscs or the
great trials that are hardest to bear.
1t is the little vexations, the petty all.
noyances, the "martyrdom of lies"
Take The case of a woman who tas con
slant headaches, nervous break dowLs
bilious attacks, dizziness, loss of appetite
etc. She is never wholly sick and vel
never we'll. She is expected to he up a.
about her work" yet She suffers keenly.
1t Is simply a case of biliousness ALL
torpid liver, under which her system Is
running down, She wants. first Of all, to
take a liver pill which will cause the
bowels to discharge all the secretCu bile
which is poisoning the blood. When the
bowels are thoroughly opened she has re-
moved the chief iiritant, Now for the
next ten days she wants simply a power.
full tonic and blood purifier IL strtns, hcn
the system and repair the waste.
You can get both Of these medicines
lin two separate boxes at price,
rs cents, by asking your druggist for
RamOn's Tonic Liver PHO
and Pellets. IF bought sepa-
rately in any other form they would
cost double. They are a sure cure
for constipation and biliousness,
Try this once
At all dealers. ormuil, for csc, 8 boxos1l.oo
TOWN MFG. CO., Now York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06
SUNDAY EXERCISES.

AT 6 o'clock Sunday morning, a con
s%ecration meeting was held, that was
well attended, and from which each
returned with higher hopes and brighter
faces. Many of the delegates attended
Sunday Schools in different churches.
In the afternoon services DR.. Park
led the singing, and furnished a treat
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06
Y. P. S. c. E.
Fourth Annual Convention Of Knoxville
District.

District.
Last Friday was the day appointed
for the Fourth Annual Convention of
Delegates of the Knoxville District
Young Peoples Society Christian En-.
deavor, and the Second Presbyterian
Church, Jontsboro, the place chosen.
A goodly number of delegates were
present at the opening of the conven.
ton, and after preliminary work the
meeting was opened by song service
which was indeed enjoyable and re-
fected much credit on our local tai
ent. An address of welcome was de.
livered by E. j. Baxter, and none who
had the pleasure of hearing it doubted
the fact that they were heartily well
come to Jonesboro, and her hospitable
homes; and by the way, if we may be
pardoned the seeming boast, Jonesboro
alwaya has q warm welcome for those
she invites into her gates, and once a
guest always a friend, is true of all
who accept our hospitality.
The address of welcome was ftly re-
sponded to by Prof. j. r. McColl, of
Knoxville. After another song, Mr..
Gallaher, District Superintendent, made
his annual report, which was full of
interest to all, and contained something
of the history of the Society and its
condition. The report was well received,
and strengthened many to more de-
voted and enthusiastic work for the
coming year,
The address on Christian Citizenship,
by DR.. Fitzgerald, of Knoxville, fol-
lowed, and was a splendid effort, en-.
forcing the idea that to do good and
to accomplish good results we must be
thoroughly in earnest and fully imbued
with the spirit of the Master, and only
under such conditions can we expect
success with any reasonable degree of
attaining it. The Doctor saw much in
recent movements to encourage, and
paid particular attention to the value
of public sentiment.
DIR. Mitchell, of Chattanooga, made
a most eloquent and forceful address
on Missions, and established an en-
viable reputation as a scholarly, Chris
tian gentleman.
The social features of the evening
meeting were happy In conception and
eminently successful, sending all to
their homes full of light. and hope, and
ready for the duties of the meeting that
followed on
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06
How To Prevent Group.

. really palatable Castor Oil can
W be had under the name of Laxol.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-06

Preaorlption Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11

( CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
Not at All Serious.

The following letter has been sent
by President E. B. Craighead. OF
Clemson College, to the father ofeach
cadet, and is self explanatory:
Clemson College, S. c., Dec. 5, 1895.
Dear Sir: For several weeks past
sporadic cases of measleshave appeared
among cadets. By prompt isolation
the surgeon has hoped to hold the dis
ease in check, but, in spite of every
precaution, the trouble has become
Epidemic, 12 cadets, a number of chill
dren, servants and others being now
under treatment. AS more than half
of the cadets have never had measles
and as all nave been exposed both here
and at Atlanta, the faculty, in view
of the probability that at least half of
the corps will be sick by the middle of
next week, has decided to close the col
lege December 5, instead of December
10, the time appointed by the board of
trustees.
The advisability of this action will
become apparent for the following
reasons:
l. The work Of the year is practi-
cally finished.
3. Under the circumstances not
much satisfactory work could be done
during the next two weeks, and prob
ably half of the cadets would be COM
PEELED to miss examinations on account
Of illness.
8. The hospital would not hold all
the sick and many cadets would be
confined to the barracks, where it
would be difficult to give proper treat
ment and attention.
i. To have sent home cadets who
had not had measles and to have con-
tinued with the res: would have work
ed much confusion inasnuch as ca
diets who had gone home would have
been put to the disadvantage of stand
ing examinations in the spring before
passing into higher classes.
For these and other reasons, the
faculty, advised by the president OF the
board, decided on Monday to hold ex-
aminations with all possible dispatch
in order to permit cadets to 60 home
Thursday. Thus nearly all will stand
the examinations and will be ready
for work at the commencement of
next term. Very truly,
E. B. Craighead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
BODY snatcher Sentenced.

L1SSEUs, KAs., Dec. 5.-Dr. r. j..
Fox, prominent physician, who was
found guilty of stealing the body OF
Mrs. Gates, was today sentenced to
the parliamentary for three years.
The trunk in which the woman's body
was found lad pastors on it to show
that it had been in the union depot at
Kansas City, and it is thought the
physician has been conducting a
wholesale business of body-snatchiDg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
Nine Lives For One.

Ell PAso, Dec. 5.-Nine Mexicans,
the murderers of a Mormon elder near
the Chihuahua colonies a month ago,
have been captured by the rurales and
brought to Cuidad Juarez where they
will be shot. The elder was defend
ing his property from thieves when
they murdered and burned him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
Too Late With Her Gun

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. NEAR
Clermont in Lake county, Fla, Mrs,
Jenny Davis was arrested while max
ing moonshine whiskey. She tried to
shoot the officers, but failed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
ARTICLE III.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT

Section l. The legislative power of
this State shall be vested in two dis
tinct branches, the oneto be styled the
Senate, and the other the House
of Representatives, and both together
the General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina
Sec. 2. The house Of representatives
shall be composed of members chosen
by ballotevery second yearly citizens
of this State, qualified as in this Con-
stitution is provided.
Sec. 3. The house of representatives
shall consist of 1874 members, to be
apportioned among the several coun-
ties according to the number of finhabi-
tants contained in each. Each county
shall constitute one election district.
An enumeration of the inhabitants
for this purpose shall be be made in
the year 1901, and shall be made in
the course of every 10th year thereafter
in such manner as shall be by law di-
rected: Provided, that the general
assembly may at any time, in its dis
cretion, adopt the Immediately preced-
ing United States census as true and
correct enumeration of the inhabitants
of the several counties, and make the
approtionment of representatives
among the several counties according
to said enumeration Provided, fur
ther, that until the apportionment
which shall be made upon the next
enumeration shall take effect, the rep
resentation of the several counties as
they now exist (including the county
of Saluda established by ordinance
shall be as follows: Abbeviile, 5;
Aiken, 3; Anderson, 5; Barnwell, 5;
Beaufort, 4; Berkeley, i; Charleston,
9; Chester, 3; Chesterfield, 2; Claren,
don, 3; Colleton, 4; Darlington, 3;
Edgefeld, 3; Fairfield, 3; Florence, 3;
Georgetown, 2; Greenyille, 5; Hamp'
ton, 2; Horny, 2; kershaw, 2; Lancas-
ter 3; Laurens, 3; Lexington, 2; Mar
ion, 3; Marlboro, 3; Newberry, 3: Oco-
nee, 2: Orangeburg, ): Plckens, z;
Richland, /; Saluda, 2; Spartanburg,
| s: Sumter, 5: Union, 3; Williams
burg, 8; York, 4 Provided, further,
that in the event other counties are
hereafter established, then the general
assembly shall reapportion the repre-
sentatiyes between the counties.
Sec. / In assigning representatives
| to the several counties, the general as
sembly shall allow one representative
to every one hundred and twenty
fourth part of the whole number of in
habitants in the State: Provided, that
if in the apportionment of representa-
tives any county shall appear not to
be entitled, from its population, to a
representative, such county shall,
nevertheless, send one representative
and if there be still deficiency in the
number of representatives required by
section third of this article, such def
cheney shall be supplied by assigning
representatives to those counties hav,
ing the largest surplus fractions.
Sec. 5. No apportionment of repre-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11

We, the people of the State of South
Carolina, in Convention assembled,
grateful to God for our liberties, do
ordain and establish this Constitution
for the preservation and perpetuation
of the same.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
TEXT OF THE INSTRUMENT ADOPT
ED BY THE STATE CONVENTION.

zen and the Powers of the State Govern
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11

his live the surroundings of home and
It's pleasant associations and goes into
a BODY like this to assume arduous and
exacting duties. But as each member
here has noticed he has, with self
sacrificing patience, given his time and
mature thought to the veNed questions
which have been submitted to that
committee. and no higher expression
OF the confidence of this convention of
the work which that committee has
done could be given than the unanim-
ity with which it has accepted it. And
as he as chairman and the various
gentlemen composing that committee
Law aside the duties which they have
been called upon to perform, they
each one retire to their homes with
the consciousness of duty well per-
formed. In behalf of the people and
their State | move the adoption Of
these resolutions.
The resolutions were then unani-
mously adopted.
A PRESENTATION SCHEDULED.
Mr.. Bellinger then rose and stated
that the members of the convention
had provided for gold watch to be
presented to President Evans. He
suggested that the chair appoint a
committee to make the presentation.
This was agreed to. Messrs. Bellin-
ger, Breazeale and Buist were appoint
cd
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-26

SONAtSHNUSAH
Stuttgart. Dtefer Sage be-
ging bic 9ofer39ieberet bon 9ugo psz
largus bic 6eier tbres 50jdbrigen Sc
itebens. Die gu ben Mdumen beg
Embellishments fubrenbe @ingangsz
pforte mar nit Tabnen unb 9annenz
reifern betorirt, aus pelden fi4 bic
S%abres5ablen 1915 unb 1895, 1otpie
auf bic ieitbertgen tunitgeperbli@en
@r3eu9nife Der @teberei befinbli4e
Snf4rtften berborboben. Der jebt
i'm 76. 2ebensjabre itebenbe Milbelm
pelargus bat ii@ bonn @ei@dft 3uriidz
se5osen unb biefes fetnem @obne SUI
90 iibertragen. 1'..
@bineen. Sn Der @tuttsarter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09

The most remarkable instance OF
rapid growth is said to be recorded
by the French Academy in 1929. 1t
was a hoy 6 years OF age, feet 6
inches in height, At the aye OF 5
his voice changed, at 6 his beard had
grown and he appeared a man of
30. He possessed great physical
strength and could easily lift to his
shoulders and carry bags OF grain
weighing 200 pounds. His decline
was as rapid as his growth. At 8
his hair aud beard were gray; at 10
he tottered in his walk, his teeth
fell out and his hands became pal
sled; at II he died with every out
ward sign OF extreme old aye.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
YOUNG HAWAlIANS.
Their Institute il Growing and
Flourishing.

There was a large attendance at
the special meeting of the Young
Hawaiiaus' Institute held in their
hall, Foster block, yesterday even
ing. Seven applications we're re-
ceived for admission to active mem
bership. They were accepted and
will be initiated after passing the
usual medical examination. The
committee who had tho revising of
the constitution in hand reported
the work finished. The constitution
was ordered printed. Treasurer Fer
nand-z made his quarterly report,
which was accepted. All bills were
ordered paid. The next regular
meeting Of the institute will be held
on the 18th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
Boating Party,

A barge containing a party of boys
and girls left Brewers wharf near 8
o'clock yesterday evening for a
moonlight excursion in the harbor.
After rowing about for a while the
party repaired to the dancing hall
Of the Myrtle boat club, where
dancing was held. AS usual j. L.
Holt got up the affair, which was in
every particular we'll conducted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
ISLANDER IN A PRAYER.
Judge Clark Of Los Angeles Decides
Such a Thing Possible.

Judge Clark of Los Angeles, Cal,
has overrnled the demurrer inter-
p, sed by Rev. j. G. Campbell in the
suit charging him with slanderipg
Miss Tessa l.. Kelso. Librarian Of the
Los Angeles Public Library.
The basis of the action was a
prayer offered by the defendant be-
fore his congregation ia the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, in
which he said: "Oh, Lord. vnuch-
safe thy saving grace tn the libra
rian Of the Los Angeles City Library
and cleanse her Of all sin and make
her a woman worthy OF her Office"
Mr.. Campbell, in his demurrer,
took the position that his statement
was privileged. The Court says
that u Islander can be perpetrated in
the form Of prayer as readily as in
any other form OF speech, and no
communication made by paIson or
priest TO his congregation is priv.
legged because of such relation, un.
less. perhaps, when made in the dis.
charge VI his pastoral duties with
one subject to the discipline Of the
church, aud then only unless made
without malice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09

Nj John Scott Manager the Ilo Sugar Comany gives the follow
wonderful of the CANE
DER which erected by their works at the the crop
harvested
During IIo mill exceeded Of
grinding
fully Of
"The roller mill 20 "a roller mill 30 in.
mill doing this efficient
with with whole thorough
Of the Shredder by
the Company.
"Apd
all kinds and 80 has been ached
being 10 according quality.
al find shredded fuel than
whole
"lhe shredder
being
"Ihe shredder require little attention"
VIM. q. IRWIN Il CO.. La.
S1rt IN ~, E'.n"G .bad
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
FOR SALE

TINE SMALL. COTTAGE .c.s -r.
l. OF the premise Leased fsSSa
to me a. Kawhiahao also sSssIeEa
the L"ase OF sa' d p'eu Uses, S.ssss.siS.Z8A
To yone huying the 60 tage ! will give
M the La If the main hui ding free for
thr-e months. The Cottage contains one
room l2xll feet another one akl2 feet, and
a yer nda 7x2I Feet, iron roof ami strong
foundation. Apply 90 The premises.
ls0T I'm NJ. GOrO, NJ. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Fer LEASE.

FNHOSE DESIRABLE 4 <.ss--,->
i premises stn.te on the f,c%ss
east ste OF the ola Max XII :;f 49,
playground, frmerly occn- I'LL ssss
pied by A. Gar enherg. Esq The bu Id
ines are modern and commodious and the
spacious grounds are lid out Ia fruit aud
ornamental ess, kasy terms 10 desirn.
bic tenant. For fur her particulars please
apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-02
INTERESTING CONVENTION.
Great Preparations for the Coming Con
gress Of .mericanists.

e'~ss - Americenistss
Elaborate prepf .rarions are being made
by the governme nt and Mexican scientists
for the opening of the eleventh session OF
the congress 4 Americanists, meeting IN
the City OF lexico on Oct. 10 to 20.
The atte' Idance from the United States,
Central nd South America ana from
nearly Al European countries Is already
assured. to be very large, and the appear
ances are that this congress Will DO the
mo' C interesting Of these gatherings yeo
he Id, meeting as 1t does In the very center
'.f some OF the most interesting archieo-
!. logical, pathological and historical districts
| In the western world.
The Mexican government Is pushlhg
rapidly the completion of the new salon
| of patriotic history in the National muse
nm. which will be ready for occupancy by
the time of the meeting OF the congress
IL will contain rare historical and soien-
| tiflc specimens and exhibits, ana among
| the more notable of these now being put
in nlace are ancient Aztec and other prim-
tive idols, arms prehistoric manuscripts
and articles of cunning handiwork of the
aboriginal inhabitants Of Mexico; arms,
shields. armor and musical instruments OF
the Spanish conquerors OF Mexico, with
| many paintings of the most famous; por-
traits of all the Spanish vicegerents OF
Spain in Mexico from the time OF Antonio
| dc Mendoza until O'Donajue, and those OF
various prelates the banner OF independ-
ence carried by the Cura Miguel Hidalgo
| Costilla. the patriot priest OF Mexican
independence; the priests armchair, the
Dolores proclamation Of independence
written by him and other subjects OF IN
terest from the war Of freedom in 1921 ;
portraits of Don Benito Juarez, hero OF
| the clerical reformation Of 1857, and OF the
Emperor Macmillan, the French inter
ventor shot by Juarez's soldiers In 1867,
| with the two coaches Of Juarez and Max
imilian and other historic relics OF the
| French and later wars.-St. Louis Globe
| Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-02
TRUE TO HIS VOW.
Morrison Has Grown Old Watching the
Tomb Of His Wife.

Morrison Has Grown Old Watching the
Tomb Of His Wife.
"If you die, will sleep by the side of
your grave all the rest OF my life" This
remarkable VOW was made ID years ago to
his sick wife by Edwin l.. Morrison, at
that time chief clerk Of the Pennsylvania
department of the Pennsylvania railroad
at MEANWHILE O., and protege OF Ralph
Peters, the superintendent OF the Penn
sylvania road Watchers by the cot of
the dying woman thought that the words
were spoken merely to cheer the last mo-
ments of his dearly loved wife. For IL
DAYS after her death Morrison's grief was
too great TO allow him to fulfill his vow.
He lived at Camp Dennison, and when the
stupor left him he built a rude hut at the
side Of his wife's tomb in the MEANWHILE
cemetery. To the sexton, who protested
at first, Morrison said that he was receiv-
ing S35 a month to watch the grave. Time
went by, and the man still sat in his hut
gazing at the tomb.
At last the keeper Of the cemetery learn
ed his story. The constancy Of the mans
love moved the sexton to pity, and he let
him stay on. Now Edwin l.. Morrison,
once the handsome railroad man, Is old,
wrinkled and haggard, but he still sits In
his rude hut by the side of the tomb Of tht
woman he loved SO well and seldom leaves
the graveyard.
1t is said that during the last 10 days O
her fatal illness he watched by her bedside
without one moments sleep and without
food, and when she died, weak from hi
long vigil, he fell into q stupor that lastet
through days-New York Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-02
DeadIock Over Police Reorganiz alton.

HAvERHILL, July 2.-The aldermen at
tampted to reorganize the police force last
6kht under the police bill passed by the
S6islature of 1894. but accomplished moth
ing, as the mayor and aldermen foil Into
Q deadlock over the first appointments, and
tho force remained at the close of the
meeting the same. as when the meeting
opened. With the exception Of the ap-
pointmcnts of City Marshal Rand and
Officer shannon, all of the reappointments
made by the mayor were confirmed and
the new appointments were all rejected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-02
NEWS OF NEW ENGLAND.
Groom-lo-B -Bs Disappeared.

LYNN, July 2.-William Dove, 80 years
old, has. mystcriously disappeared. ne
was to have been married last nignc 10
Miss Barbara Duke, but he has not peeh
voen since Saturday morning, when ne
was at work In shoe factory Al tnae
time he had considerable money on ms
person, besides two bankbooks. he owned
Ind had house furnished In which they
wore 70. live after marriage. lie was q
man az steady habits.