davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-20

Walter s. Davis. Mcrchat Tailor at 302
Market street has three-fold his former
facilities. This house was established III
1863 aud has been continuously prosperous
beuause of trustworthy rcpi esentation of
. reliable goods, pAlnst0kIng in suttlDR
customers and moderate prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-20

C. d. Baylis, house painter. has removed
TO 10i Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-20

NJ Il. c. S. l., l.. X, Q. G. !. London.
~ am satisfied that more than one-half
the deaths which occur in England are
caused primarily by impaired action of tho
kidneys, and the consequent retention in
the blood of the poisonous kidney acid.
Warmers Safe Cure causes the kidneys to
expel this poison. and prevents illness from
impoverished blood. l conscientously state
that l have been able to effect more cures
by the use Of Warmers Safe Cure than all
the other medicines ascertainable to the
profession" WM. EDWARD ROBSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-20

Writing over his own signature said:
"The very marked testimonials from col
lege professors and respectable physicians
to the value Of Warmers Safe Cure greatly
surprised me. Many of these gentlemen I
know. and reading their testimony / was
impelled to purchase some bottles Of the
Safe Cure and analyze them. Besides, I
took some, swallowing three times the pre-
scribed quantity. l frankly state that II
found myself the victim Of serious kidney
trouble | should use Safe Cure, and there
is no doubt that it is one Of those happy
discoveries which occasionally bring help
to suffering humanity"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-20

Old mirrors resllvered, Is L. 4th Street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
A Fatal Bolt.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July IA
special to the Times Union from
Quincy, Fla, says: Today at 1890
p. M, while Mick Davis, a colored
driver from Brackin & CoX's livery
stable was driving two horse wagon
load of pea vines from the Cox place,
one mile south Of Quincy, he and both,
horses were killed by lightning. \
negro boy, sitting a few feet behind
Mick on the load of vines, escaped I'M
harmed. He says they were driving
at an ordinary pace through the open
field when the flash came from an al
most cloudless sky and all fell instant
ly, each horse at his place beside the
tongue and Mick backward into the
bov S arms. Neither horses nor man
showed any signs of what dealt the
death blow. but the man S soft hat was
badly torn. The wagon and harness
had not even a scratch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
4 Girl Preacher.

SOCIETY HILL, July 16.-Quite a
sensation is prevalent among the col,
ored people here; every Que is excited
over the preaching Of a young colored
girl said to be not more than nine
years of age. Having arrived IN the
place something over a week ago, she
began series Of meetings in the first
negro Baptist church, which will con-
tinue through the present week.
Crowds upon crowds flock to hear the
Young female divine proclaim the
Word, and 60 away maryeling, know
ing not how to account Tor the powers
with which she is endowed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24

minority. It was simple folly to claim
that because a man Is a Tlllmanlte he
is wholly bad The people of South
Carolina could not change their ma
lures in day.
After Mr.. Barnwcl's magnificent
speech for peace and unity 4 vote was
taken on Nh. Tuppers motion. which
was adopted by a large majority.
The following names were put IN
nomination: B. ?. Cunningham, X.
S. Tupper, J. L. Oliver, VIM. Fitch,
Julian Mitchell, Patrick Calvin, +. j.
Devereux. w. II. Thomas. Fleetwood
Gruver, J. 7. X Bryan, Geo. S. Le-
care.
A. s. Farrow. W. G.. Mullar. Z. D..
Hollings, Gen Edward McCrady, Mr.
j. II, Thayer, Frank kressell.
Mr.. Joseph w. Barnwell's name
was pat in nomination, but he posi-
lively declined, saying his policy had
been defeated. Ii you want war have
it. he exclaimed, but I am on a peace
footing.
vt this point some of the more in
tellingent delegates saw the danger to
which the convention was drifting Of
nominating nondescript dele cation
to represent Charleston IN the
most important body which will be
held for Il generation, and Messrs.
Thomas McGarey, +. c. Fishburne
and others raised the alarm and at
temptad to show the body the rocks
they were running onto. But the
ward politicians had got the bits in
their mouths and confusion reigned
for time.
Mr.. McGarey dramatically de-
nounced Mr.. Tupper for offering his
resolution and declared that he had
driven the nails in his political coffin.
The threatened Generalization was
checked at this point, however, and it
was resolved that a committee of one
from each club represented nominate
the delegates
At $50 the convention adjourned
for half hour to allow the commit
tee to agree upon the delegates.
1t was quarter after i o'clock when
the convention reassembled The re-
port of the committee was at once sub
mitted by Mr.. Poppenheim. 1t sug-
gested the names of the following
gentlemen as delegates to the constr
tutional convention: MesSrs. Theo. G..
Barker, J. P. K. Bryan, ]. \. Nath-
ans, \. S. Farrow, Julian Mitchell,
Sr., Geo. +. Won kolnitz, Jr., W. NJ.
Fitch, J. L. Oliver and W. St. j. Jer-
vey. The convention unanimously
adopted the report of the committee
and suggests those niue gentlemen as
Charleston delegation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
The Var in Cuba.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July IA serl-
Gus encounter has taken place between
a body of insurgents and a govern
ment force in the country between
Manzanillo and Bayamo. The rebels
were victorious and it is said that the
government losses were heavy. Among
the killed was Gen. Santocildes, the
Spanish commander. Details of the
engagement are suppressed by the
Government,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
D. II. Tompklns, Secretary.
Victims of Gamblers.

AUGUSTA, July III. /. Smith,
from Texas, attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat in room 45 of the Ar
lington Annex to-day. Smith came
to Augusta on Sunday from Washing
ton, Ga, where he was married on
Saturday night Smith lost consider
able money here and was driven to
distraction. His young wife returned
to her parents today, leaving her hus-
band in a dying condition at the city
hospital. The case is a strange one
and has created a sensation here.
Smith is 24 and his wife scarcely is.
News and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
a Terrible Accident.

MoNUotENE, COL, July IA Santa
F'e freight train bound from Denver to
Colorado Springs fell through bridge
just south of here at II o'clock killing
three persons, fatally injuring three,
and seriously injuring fifteen others.
There was twenty-three cars IN the
train loaded with stone and lumber.
The train passed nearly over the
bridge when the timbers gave way and
the train went throughinto the gulch,
fifty feet below.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
Caught III Il Suuall.

LONDON. July 1S.-A boating ac-
cident in which six persons lost their
lives occurred this afternoon near
Yarmouth. A party had gone out tor
a pleasure sail, and We're caught IN q
squa!l, the boat at the time carrying
most of her canvass. She capsized al
most Immediately and before.aid could
reach the scene, six Of her occupants
were dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
Iynched in New Jersey.

CAMDEN, \. J., July 1.-TWO negro
prisoners were lynched by seventy
five men at midnight last night, at
Hampton, thirty miles away: Two
weeks ago waite men named Martin
was killed by three negroes. Two of
them were arrested and confined in
iail. These are the men that were
lynched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
PettiSrew Dead.

SPARTASBURG, July 13.-Constable
Pettigrew died to-day. His body,
will be carried to his home in Fairfield
County tonight. Careful nursing ana
the best medical attention could not
save him. Toland has recovered and
gone to Enoree for O. rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24

CHATTANOOGA, July 4.-Wincey
Davis, a six-year-old girl, was struck
and killed by lightning while stand
ing in the open door of her home;
The entire body was paralyzed and
death was prompt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
No silver Party.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The executive
committe appoint at the Memphis free
silver convention held a meeting here
today. Sentiment expressed seems
to be that it would not be policy to
form a new political party at this time.
The leaders seem to favor a campaign
of education
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
q recess until 1.30 ?. N.

Il GcCcSS ulIlll I.OU l . VI.
Atthe evening session the praise ser
vice was led by the Rev Archibald
Wheaton Of Mystic, Conn. The Chris
tian culture banners for Juniors were
presented to the winners in three
clases sacred literature course, Bible
readers course, and conquest mission
ary course. The Austin Association OF
Illinois, won the literary prize and
Hon John +. Forbes, of Deland, Fla,
made the presentation. The Jackson
Association, Of Michigan, won the
Bible readers banner and the Rev +:
b. Pollard, of Roanoke, Va, presented
it.
The missionary prize went to the
Canton Society Of Canton, Ohio,
through Prof Charles S. Williams.
of Granville, Ohio.
President w. r. Harper, of Chicago
presided during the field review OF
Baptist schools. Prof J. NJ. Sitter Of,
D., of Crozier Theological Seminary.
made an address on "Hopewell Acad-
emy and its Successors, or the Rela-
ton of Baptists to Higher Learning.
The Rev. Russell II. Conwell, OF
Philadelphia, wound up the evenings
programme with an address on
Wanted, Trained Leaders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
REFUSES TO DIVIDE.
SUCH is THE DECISION OF CHARLES
TON CONSERVATIVES.

The Recommendation of the Executive
Committee ofthe County DiSregarded by
the County Convention. Which EodS De
cIt1es to Divide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
TROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.


It is now announced that the long
bottled-up Ohio River and Charleston
Railroad. better known here as the
Three C's, is soon to be completed as
originally planned, and Western
connection formed. When the origi-
nal work was completed as far as
Marion, N. c., the then owners of the
property found themselves unable to
undertake the construction Of the bal
ance of the road through the noun
tains, necessarily costly and difficult
undertaking. But now that the road
is in other hands the work is to be re-
sumed and completed. Here is what
the Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal says
about the matter: Work will be COM
menced on the Ohio River and Char
lesion Railroad, formerly the Three
C's, between Johnson City and Mar
ion, n. c.. within the next ninety
days, possibly inside thirty days"
RICHLAND POLITICS.
There has been some commotion in
Richland politics. Last Saturday the
Democratic County Convention agreed
to recommend a division of the dele
cation to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. The vote was cIose-the city
club representatives being equally di-
vided, and the country clubs, there
fore, effecting the division of the
question. The matter was referred, of
course, to the County Executive Com
mittee. That body met yesterday
there being eleven out of the eighteen
members present. The committee ac-
cepted the action of the County Con-
vention by providing for division of
the delegation to the Constitutional
Convention-three Conservatives and
two pafor,,oa,~c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
HERE AND THERE.


The Secretary of State has sent to
the several Clerks Of the Court of
Common Pleas the blanks and other
supplies for holding the election of
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Attorney General Barber will now
take short rest from his official labora
which have of late been extremely
heavy.
The Carolina Mills Company" or
ganized on the monthly instalment
plan, promises to be great success.
The enterprise was started by Mr.. l. L.
Withers of this city.
Yesterday and the day before were
the hottest of the season.
\ number of Columbians have al
ready left for the different resorts.
Columbia will be fully represented
in the grand lodge of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, which is to
meet at Sumter on Tuesday next.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
YOUNG BAPTISTS UNION.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION ASSEM-
BLES IN BALTIMORE.

A Large and Enthusiastic Attentlance--A
lively, Extended by the City of Balti-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
NORTH CAROLINA ALLIANCE
Condemns Renewal of the Lease of the Stat
 Road to the Southern.

Raleigh. N. C., Aug. 15.-The North Carolina State Farmers alliances ninth annual session ended last night at Carey. Arrangements were perfected to estab- fish a shoe factory there. Resolutions were adopted at midday condemning the plan of renewing the lease of the North Carolina railroad to the Southern rail- road. An amendment to the constitu- ton allowing alliances to be formed in cities and towns with over 5000 popula- tion was defeated.
 Cyrus Thompson, the new president, is for the free and unlimited coinage of sil- yer, without faiting for international agreement. He does not think either democrats or republicans can be trusted to restore silver to it's former position. He thinks the movement to found new silver party will fail, like other move ments of the kind. He says the alliance is in politics neither more nor less than it has been since it's first organization. It's object is the education of it's mem- bership in the science of economic gov ernment and of course government is politics.; this is the only way it is in pol itioe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Mrs. L. A. May has returned home from a visit to friends in Uniontown and De- mopolis.
 Miss Julia McNIiller is at home again after an extended visit to friends in the north.
 Miss Nina Strother has gone to Nash vile and Pulaski. Tenn, to visit friends and relatives.
 Prof Charles Lane lectures at the wig wam tonight for the benefit of the Ep- worth league of St. Johns Methodist church.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen was with friends in the city yesterday The past two weeks she visited her sister in South Carolina and went to Fayette last night to visit her father and mother, Capt. and Mrs J. H. Bankhead.
 James Mason Arnold, Jr., and R. c. Reid went over to Columbus, Ga, yes- terday with their friend, MT. J. Wylie Mckee, who will give house party at his country home on the Chattahoochee river tonight.
 Miss Aurelia Lykes leaves today for Moorcsyille, Ala, where she will visit friends for few weeks.
 
 The last dance on Red mountain this season will be given tonight by the Phil hed9nian club.
 A theater party is being gotten up for tonight by q number of society people to go to the opera at Lakeview.
 Dr. and Mrs. 0. T. Dozler entertained at their pleasant South Highland home last evening several friends, among whom were Professor and Mrs. Boyce. The entertainment was given in honor of the Misses Davie, who are relatives of the host and hostess. The evening was enlivened by choice refreshments and by music from Professor Boyce ana Miss Stella Davie who is teacher or nu- slc in the Clayton college, near HuI qua. Miss Davie has consented to sing at the veterans midsummer carnival, ana her rich and well-trained voice will be a var uabie addition to the programme.
 There will be rehearsal of the chorus for the midsummer carnival at the Jesse French hal tonight ct o'clock
 Several weeks ago Dr. o. T. Dozier wrote 0 poem called "The Dream City, which was widely copied and compll- ncnted. It represented Conteuerats veteran at the Worlds fair, who, being fatlsued with sightseeing, falls asleep. He dreams that Gilmore's band begins to play popular southern airs, ami when "Dixie" is played he springs Up With the old rebel yell. This poem has been taken by Professor Boyce and set to music, and will be rendered at the concert te be given St the veterans midsummer carnival. The poem will be recited by a good elocutorist and the orchestra win chime in with the southern airs as they are mentioned. This will prove a most charming feature of the concert. Messrs D. Washington and Frank Pet way. two popular young society men of Knoxville. Tenn. are spending few | days with friends in the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
PERSONAL,

Mir. W. H. Barnes of Gadsden spent yesterday in the city.
 MT. c. w. Harmon, representing Brad streets, is in the city
 MT. Fergus W. Mccarthy went down to Montgomery yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Pearson have gone to French Lick Springs, Ind, for two weeks stay.
 Mrs Bettie King and son, Kenneth, of Temple, Tex, arrived in the city at mid guests of pr. G. c. Chapman, nephew of Mrs. King.
 Ladies, am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 50 cents to $3. Brand new and stylish. I am going A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave- nue.
 pr. Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs E. H. Cabaniss, South Highlands. The season opens at Hot Springs in midwnter and closes at the summer and Dr. Jelks is taking his vacation.
 MT. R. F. Manly of Birmingham is in this city, which he formerly made his home and was shaking hands yesterday with his host of friends here, who are much pleased to see him looking so we'll Mobile Register.
 Walter Lindsey, the manager of Lind sey Comedians, the opening attraction at the Noble street theater is an old Alabama newspaper man. For several wears he has been on the local staff of the birmingham Age-Herald. He resigned only. A few months ago to enter the theat- rical characterization Hot Blast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Robert Williams, colored, was killed in the mine at Sumter Wednesday after noon by falling slate.
 The probate judge yesterday granted a marriage license to Edward c. Mandy and Miss Agnes Stores.
 Two hundred and twenty-five stills have been licensed to make brandy in this state by Internal Revenue Collector k. Q. Randall.
 The electric car lines are arranged in the block system--if one part of the line gets out of order it is cut off and the cars on the other division continue to run.
 The board Of managers of the Alabama exhibit will not hold the meeting in At lanta, as advertised for today on account of some of the members being unavoid- ably detained at home.
 Ladies. I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords Price, 50 cents to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave- uue.
 Professor Fealey tho eminent phrenol- ogist, is now stopping at the Opera House hotel He will examine phrenologically those who wish to "know themselves, " what they should do, and know how to keep healthy, at his rooms. Office hours from a. m. to D. m.
 Ed Nichols. colored. while coupling cars in the Ensley Railway round house yesterday morning was caught between two cars and badly mashed. His hips and the lower portion of his abdomen were crushed, but not dangerously so pr. D. F. Talley, the company's physi- elan was called and gave him proper medical attention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING.

White and mauve is fayorite com bination this summer.
 Half-blown magnolias are the latest trimming for large round hats.
 The small crape bonnet should be low, close fitting and above all-becoming.
 Plaids are again coming into promi- hence. Some of them are so pretty that we cannot help admiring them and com menting upon them.
 Grape folds are handsomer when double than if lined with crinoline. When crape is used no other trimming is required, though dull jet is permissible.
 A bow at the back of the neck has re- placed rosettes This bow on new French gowns is simply immense, consisting or four to six loops some Of them extending quite far out on the sides.
 Nowadays a black hat is an economical investment. All hats are selling at half price just now, and the black may not only be worn throughout the summer, but late in the fall as well.
 The Iates importations in millinery and dress trimmings are chameleon taffeta ribbons, to inches wide. It Is used in large bows and great chouX on round hats and as ruches around the crown Of large shade hats.
 Pink. blue, mauve and cream-white
  tint is a very faVorite material for this season for young ladies' evening dresses. These toilets are trimmed either with white lace or with flounces of the null embroidered in a color matching the fab
 ric, but of deeper tone. A large black hat trimmed with black gauge ribbons and pink roses is very fetching for the summer months. When September comes have it thoroughly brushed and retrim it with rosettes of black satin ribbons and punches of red geranium and you have stylish hat to | wear until the cold weather makes felt | hat a necessity.
 An exquisite party dress for 14-year- | old girl is made of pale gray accordion- | plaited crape. The belt, streamers and | rosettes are of white satin ribbon. The | large, flat, three-pointed collar is made | of white French muslin showing nar- l row yellow lace edge and insertion. Gray 1 silk stockings and gray suede slippers 1 complete the costume.
 l White shoes, or those of palest pear l or tan, are always worn when coaching | The feet are very much in evidence | on such occasions, and wher ascending or descending perfectly clothed ankles and feet are de l manded Black and white costumes art | popular this season and thin black stock | ings and white shoes are invariably seer | with silk parasols yelled with black net white card-cases mounted with black l al ato
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
The finest of our $2.OO and $2.5O straw hats go in the final cut sale for
 99c.
 J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, l9l2-First Avenue-Iol4
Taylor Gets Five Years.

Pierre s. D., Aug. 1S.-ExTreasurer Taylor was this morning sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The court room was crowded when the sentence was pronounced. The defendant, in re- ply to a question as to whether he had anything to say, said: q have not" The court then reviewed the crime and the statutes bearing on the case. He considered the much discussed section void and intimated that the two-year sentence was not intended to cover such cases. ,The worst part of Taylor's crime, in the estimation of the judge, was that he tried to force compromise after get ting his hands on all the state funds he co11dez
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
With Yellow Jack on Board

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 13.-The govern ment has been advised of the arrival of the ship Ellen E. Kinney at St. John N. y, from the West Indies with yellow fever on board. The owners are willing to have the vessel disinfected, but the firm to whom the cargo is consigned ob- feet to it's delay. The health officer has reported for disinfection and instructions ave been issued to that effAnt