davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
GREEDY FOR SLAUGHTER.
Canucks Oppose All ATTEMPTS TO
Protect Seals

OTTAWA, Ont, April r.-An order
in council has been passed embody
ing Canada's reply to the United
states for joint action on the part of
Great Britain, the United States, Rus
STA and Japan, to protect seal herds
from extinction as to the suggestion
OF the United States that in the mean
time sealing in the Boring sea be pro-
hlblted and the Paris regulations as
10 the close season and inhibition of
hre arms be extended over the entire
waters north of the thirty-flfth par
allel. 1T is understood that Canada
strongly opposes such change. as it
is contended it would give Ameri-
cans control of the industry. The
order also opposes the proposed con-
vention, as it is feared Canada would
get the worst of it. The document
is now on its way to England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
CHANGE ON KANSAS BENCH,
Chief Justice Horton Resigns
Judge Martin Succeeds.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 11-Albert H.
Horton, chief justice Of the supreme
court of Kansas, handed his resigna-
ton to Gov. Morrill, this evening. The
resignation was at once accepted, and
Gov. Morrill, appointed Judge David
Martin. of Atchison. to be the new
chief justice.
Judge Norton has been chief justice
since 1877, and resigns to become a
member of Kansas law firm ham
ding large corporation interests. The
name of the firm has not been dis
closed as yet. He was a prominent
candidate for United States senator
when ex-senator Ingalls, was chosen
for the first time. Judge Horton is
well known throughout the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
DIED.

LEE-In st. Paul, at late residence
No. .199 Thomas street, Wednesday
April 10, at 2:30 p. M, Mrs. Mary
2. Lee, aged forty-eight years. Funeral
from, above residence Friday, April
IL, at 80 p. m. Service at st. Vim
cents church at p. m.
= Emily Hoffman, age
forty six, died Tuesday, April 8, al
2 p. m. Funeral Friday. April IL, al
p. M, from Wallblon undertake
ing rooms, 800 Jackson street In
terment at iermen Lutheran GENIE,
terry.
LEE-In st. Paul, at late residence
No. 1893 Thomas street. Wednesday,
April 10, at $50 p. W., Mrs. Mary L ee
aged forty-eignr years. Notice o.
funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
WAR ON MIL WAUKEE SLUMS.
Cream City Divines Begin a Moral
Crusade.


Crusade.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 11.-Mil-
,waukee is about to experience moral
reform crusade. Today a delegation
tsof Methodist ministers. including Rev.
| W. J. Patton and his unknown COM
rpanion, who recently made a tour OF
the Tenderloin district, called on
Mayor Koch and demanded that steps
be taken to clean out the dives. The
mayor was furnished with list of the
Objectionable places and RECALLED with
an account of their doings, as wit
messed by Mr.. Patton. If the mayor
refuses to grant the requests of the
ministers then the ministers will be-
gin a crusade on the city administra-
tion,: so that in any event lively times
are to be expected. The delegation
/ that called on the mayor was made up
of Presiding Elder Creighton, Rev. e.
L. Eaton. pastor of Washington Ave
nue. Methodist church; Rev. W. A.
Hunsberger, pastor of Grand Avenue
Methodist church, and Mr.. Patton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Battle for n Woman.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April n.-Ear-
ly this morning, at Fluvanna, a suburb
of this city, at a. dance in the hotel
Florence, James Rainey and Fred Nit
chell became involved in a quarrel.
Mitchell struck Rainey on the chin
with a razor, and Rainey drew a knife
and began cutting. When separated
it was found that Mitchell was dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Kentucky Miners Strike

PINEVILLE, KY, April IL
Seventy-five miners struck at the coal
mines of the Breckenridge and Pine
Vile syndicate here today. The strike
was caused by the system used by the
operators in weighing and docking.
The men are firm and say they are
out to stay until concessions are made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
STOCKHOLDERS PAY UP.
Another Dividend for PIankinton
Bank Creditors.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April IL
Receiver Fletcher who had in charge
the collection of the amounts due from
the several stockholders of the Plank
inton bank, reported today to Judge
johnson the payment of the follow
ing amounts: H. 8. Armotr, 5000;
United States Judge James G. Jen-
kins, $500; trustees of John Plank
inton estate. sss.5Ooi William Plank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Births.
Il. "A. CANNER.
Fine Bronze and Tapestry
....PAPERS.

Ir1the very latest designs. Heavy
Relief Papers and Vanished Tiles,
and in fact most everything to be
had in the line of Wall Decoration
weshave in stock.
All who are inclined to be eco
non1ica1 should call and see our
White Back Papers at 8 1.2 Gents
and D Gents a roll. Also our Mica
and Gilt Paper at 6, 8 and 10
Gents roll.
Eve have no brown back papers in our en-
tire stock; if we had. could sell them at 2
cents. but do not consider them good enough
to hang ON the wall.)
We do all kinds of House Painting, Caleb
mining, Glazing. Hardwood Finishing and
Paper Hanging, with the very best materials
dand by experienced workmen. Estimates
scheerfully furnished. Irclose cents post
age for samples Of our Wall Paper.
j. A. GAMER,
80 East Third ST., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12

and cut up in a horrible manner. Raj
ney gave himself up and is now i'm
jan. 1t is said that an old grudge
existed between the two men over
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
DR.. TELLER,
1870 E. Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and ali old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing Ill
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
are cured for life. Men of all ages
! who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years, producing nervousness.
Indigestion, constipation. loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, Is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges Of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondenee sacredly confidential. Can
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

In response to our suggestion to
tatives to Columbia to attend the con-
have a convention to send represen-
ference under the call of the "Forty'
several gentlemen told US that they
endorsed all We had to say on the
subject and they expressed the hope
that a mass meeting would be held
or the 2sd inst, and that the same
would be largely attended from every
section of the county. In accordance
with these expressions Of approval
we wrote out a call which will be read
in another column. White men OF
Clarendon shall we stand apart
through factional prejudiees and let
an enemy to our civilization get con-
troll OF this government, or shall we
come together and bury factional
differences ct least for q time, and
with united efforts make the coming
constitutional convention a body
representing all Of the white men OF
the State. We should remember,
that in the preparation OF our organ
ic law Reformers and Conservatives
alike are interested, and what will be
disastrous to one will be disastrous
to all. Therefore, upon this all i'm
portant matter let US lay aside politi-
cal factional differences and come
together for the purpose OF selecting
our brainiest and most patriotic men
to make this new constitution, which
all of US and our children after US
must live under. The convention to
be held on the 23d, should be q rep
resentative one, and should be largely
attended; with such a body, Claren-
don will send to the Columbia con-
ference three men who will use every
effort to devise a plan by which the
white men of South Carolina can
without the least sacrifice of principle
come together, and work harmonious
ly in the ranks of the Democratic
party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

There are few calamity howlers
who have taken up an idea that to
favor granting to Conservatives, rep,
resentation in the constitutional
convention means ieopardizing OF
all the Reformers have fought
for. This is the idea Senator lrDy
would like to have US believe, Dut
the Reform movement educated the
masses and they can clearly see that
we cannot continue in strife. The
non-factional idea is fast gaining
ground, because it is just, and ez-
psdient, and the only safe plan, when
we consider the black cloud lowering
over US and the number OF white
men ready to take any advantage OF
a schism in the Democratic ranks.
We witness men to-day who were
the foremost in their oppression OF
the negro and had to be held back
1875, now processing, great friend.
ship for the negro, and swearing BY
all that is holy that they will see the
negro has his rights at the ballot box.
These things together with an over,
whelming Republican Congress should
open our eyes to reason.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
WORTH BEGAN AS A PRINTER.
BE Died the Most Famous DresSEla:ser in
All the World.

BE Died the Most Famous DresSEla.ser in
All the World.
PARIS, March 12.--Charles Frederick
Worth, the mos: celebrated of Partisan
dressmakers, who died Yesterday, was
singularly enough, q native OF England,
but the only queen in ali Europe who
never ordered toilette from him is the
one in whose dorninions he was born.
He began life as d printer, but an 10
stinctive dislike TO soiling his hands rs
well as his inborn gifts, led him to ex-
change his apprinticeship for position
in the extensive dry goods house o.
Swan and Edgar IN London. There ne
developed and perfected his apprecia-
tion Of the productions of the French
millionaires and dress,nakers, superin-
tending the unpaching OF every case OF
pattern garments that arrived and
speedily became an authority in all
matters connected with stviishacss Of
cut and tastefulness Of trimming. But
Paris alone afforded field for the full
exercise OF his talent and to Paris lie
went. His fame bc!tcd the world in all
directions
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
SOUTH CAROLINA III BRIEF.

The state dispcuS2ry has disc2cj!cd
the red sealing wax in hottii2S. !icuo-s
and hereafter the bottles wi}i b. sealed
with tin foil.
Mr.. J. S. McLucas, OF Marion. 2,ts
sustained the reputation he made n
the South Carolina college by leading
his class in Harvart; university.
Between four and i've hundred dol
lars have been raised at Fair Forest, IN
Spartan burg county, and 2 iot is doEa-
ted to build Presbyterian church.
Charleston is not enthu.ad Over i,A.e-
ball this year and it is doubtful if a
Charleston team viii DC il the South
Atlantic league, i; it is organized.
The Pickcns Rifles haze reo~@aaized
under the new military lassr. Thirty
four men hare taken the cath, IND they
intend to make their coI.ipany the best
in the state.
Pelly Reynolds. OF Spartanburg eoau-
ty, is perhaps the Oldest man in the
state, being III years OF age. lie is
helpless ard dependent ,'poa his neigh
bors for assistance.
The governor has received & telegram
from Chief Constable Holly il Charles
ton, saying ne had SEIZED eight half
barrels of whiskey and twenty-five
hundred pounds OF bacon. Nothing
more could bc learned, hut it is sup
posed the whiskcy was shipped hidden
under the bacon in some :"ay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

late. 1t is the peoples work, and
rulers must learn that they must sub
nit and obey, moi make magma
Charta." ;"
If they persist the people have the
right and the power to besiege them
as the great Barrons did King John
in his castle, and forced him with
his prelates, bishops, and dignitaries
to come down to Running Mead, and
under solemn oaths and bonds to
sign the great instrument that was to
restrain his arbitrary power.
But they tell US we shan't make
the constitution, nor shall We ratify
it after it is made. Was there ever
such assumption, such despotic con-
tempt for the people. We wsnt the
constitution from, for, and by the
people. The ofice-holders seem to
think it ought to be from Office
holders, for ofice-holders, and by
ofice-holders.
No one but TOOL signs note be-
fore he reads it. No county or State
official lawfully pays out money be-
fore he inspects the work. Public
officials where there is great respon.
sibility, are required to give bond
and security, and even then they Of
ten 60 through, as luted banks and
defaulting dispensers attest
A word in will is worth a thou
sand out of it. It don't do for pa
rents to trust their darling children
with all OF their property. If they
did many would be penniless.
The old lady's advice was, always
keep the loaf under your arm," then
you can get bread when you want it.
''Put not your trust in princes" is
a true saying. Why then should we
play the fool and throw aside the
plainest dictates of business sense
and common prudence when we
come to consider the greatest and
most momentous question that can
be presented to people for their
calm and deliberate judgment.
"Let the people rule" Let the
delegates pass through the primary,
and the constitution when made
come back to the primary for ratif-
cation. This will secure good gov
ernment, under which white people
and colored people will be secure in
life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness. HENRY C. BURN.
Society Hill, March II, 1885.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
THE ExPoslTloN's TIE THING.
Arrangements tor the Sewer and Water
Made-Other Progress.

ATLANTA, March 9.-Thc executive
committee Of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition has accepted
bids for transporta tion building, sewer
pipe and water pipe for the exposition
grounds and ordered employment Of
landscape gardiner to srpcrintend the
planting out of trees, shrubs. etc.
Vice-President Baldwin. Of the South
ern Railway, reports Ella borate arrange
ments for handling people between the
city and the exposition grounds over
two tracks, with four tracks in the
grounds and four tracks TO unload at
the city station, SO that trains will
leave every four minutes each day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
,-RCMG REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
,.:,,,rs to .i,c State Department On tfss,
i;usIne.s of Flaxen Textiles.

-
business Of Flaxen Textiles.
WASHINGTON, March II. = United
states Consul Taney at Belfast, Ireland,
:.ss made an interesting report on the
...~,icr1 trade in daxen textiles He
states that 1894 was very bad year foi
Belfast on account OF the com
,aercial depression IN the United
States, where the greater part OF Bel
fast's fax goods are sold.
But Mr.. Taney said that after ths
tariff agitation had ended "orders be
gan increasing and business in the tex
tilc industry revived until the demandt
are now equal to what it was az any
time within the past five years"
The revival is SO pronounced that II
las brought the total exports Of linen
piece goods in 1894 up to 155, 5000
yards, as against 15s,s>3.aoo yards,
valued at sl7,537,21e, in the preceding
year, showing dininution OF barely
X per cent in quantity and per cent
in value, whereas, for seven months
ending IN July of 1894, as compared
with the same months in the five
previous years, it has fallen off 20 pes
cent in quality and value.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
In recent published interview
GoTernor Evans SAYS:

LII q ACSOAo H~GiAooSA -~S0@ 'ASW w
Governor Evans says:
Conventions and caucuses in Columbia
Of disgruntled politicians and would-be
leaders, who are attempting to hoodwink
the people under the guise of patriotism
and peace will be repudiated as presump-
tuous demagogues."
What the governor means, we do
not exactly understand. II he refers
to the "Forty" he will find that they
are in closer touch with the people
than he supposes. Because the pres
ent conditions require action on the
part of the people and they see fit to
act, nothing that Governor Evans or
any one else might say will stop them.
We have upon US serious question
to solve and it must be wisely solved,
or ruin will be the result. The peo-
pie have chosen leaders and in them
they confde, but when it comes to a
question of changing the constitution,
they propose taking a hand whether
the chosen leaders are willing or not.
The people will not 'repudiate as
presumptuous demagogues" the men
who will meet in Columbia on the
9th inst, because the motive
prompting them is of the purest
patriotism. They were the first to
say sslet the new constitution be made
by the people and not by designing
politicians" and it was only after they
made this proposition that some OF
our chosen leaders jumped into the
band wagon and are uov trying to
push the driver off the seat. No, Gov
ernor, the people have the right to
meet, and they will meet regardless
of any attempts to thwart their pur-
poses. II the governor is sincere in
his agreement made in the Tillman-
Hemphill- -Evans-Barnwel-C Conference
and we believe he is, we think he
should lend his aid in any effort that
will aid him in carrying out his agree
ment but from some of the express
sions he used in his interview it looks
to US as if he is not willing for any
one else to have hand in this peace
and unity business. The "Forty" are
going to go right on in their purpose
TO bring the white people of this
State together on the constitutional
convention question and when they
finish their work on the 9th inst, if
their action is right the people will
not ''repudiate them as presumptuous
demagogues," but Will rise and call
them blessed. AS we understand it
the "Forty" are to devise some plan
BY which the white people can get
together without the sacrifice of
principle. If Governor Evans and
Senator Tillman have the same pur-
pose in view, then we are all together
and non-factional convention made
up Of brain and patriotism is assured,
and South Carolina will say by her
vote, the supremacy Of the white man
shall be maintained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
RESOLUTIONS ON PARKHURST
Finally Laid Upon tho Table After q Long
War OF Words

New YORK, March 1a.-According to
programme the resolutions rejecting
upon the conduct Of DR.. Charles Il.
Parkhurst in the matter of his
criticism OF the New York Presbytery's
action with regard to the sale Of the
church of "Sea and Land" were Of
fcred yesterday afternoon at the
monthly meeting OF that body in the
lecture room Of the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. Parkhurst was absent,
having left the city for two weeks
rest, but his friends were there ia force.
4 great deal of discussion ensued and
the friends of DR.. Parkhurst finally
managed to have the resolutions laid on
the table, vote 81 to Sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
THREE MONTHS ONLY TO LIVE.
Sentence Passed Upon the Young Sta
ncapoI;s Gambler and Murderes.

Sentence Passed Upon the Young 5Et0-
ncapo!;s Gambler and Murderer.
MINSEAPoLIs, MINI, March IA
Harry T. Hayward, convicted OF the
murder of Catharine Cling, has three
months to live. Sentence was passed
on him by Judge Seagraye Smith yes
terday after motion for an arrest Of
sentence by Mr.. Erwin had been de-
MED. THE sentence of the court,
said the judge ''is that you be taken to
tie Hennepin county Jail and there
confined until, after period Of three
months, time be fixed by the gov
crnor of this state, you be taken 10 she
place Of execution and be hanged by
the ncck until you are dead, dead,
de1G''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLaREHD0H.

By Louis Applet, Esq, Probate Judge
WHEREAS P. b. HODGE
W made suit 20 me, to grant
him Letters OF Administration,
of the estate of and effects OF 5. +.
Hodge.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the SAID Est. 5 i Hodge
deceased, that they bc and appear,
before me in the Court Of Probate. TO
be held at Manning, S. c.. on the 30th
day Of March. next, after publlca-
tion hereof. at II o'clccIl il the fore
noon, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given undermy hand this i3th day
of March, Anno Domini, 1885.
[Seal. LOUIS APPELT,
Judge of Probate, {. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
CAPT. O'eRlEN BUYS AGAIN.
At the Sccond Sale the Agc-Horalc
brought Thir,y-Gve Hundred 7Iore.

BIRMINGHAM, March L. - The B!r-
minghaE Age-HerGid was re.so:d at
public auction yesterday by the trus-
tees OF the bondho!icrs, Capt. Frank
P. OBrien becoming The purchaser ct
the sum Of $23.5!9,UV cash, which IS
So, 500 in excess of his bid 0: :: month
ago. He viii assarl3 coGtrol at once,
and re-orgaEize the iocce. Captain
O'Brien is one OF the principal bond
holders. and ;vas II onc time president
of the AgciIcra2; con?a"v. lie has
ordered latest -. :::G"oti in2chiacrT and
will put the papc:' upon u strong iinaa-
cial basis-ir,proviac i IN every de-
partment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
ANOTHER HIGH LIFE DIVORCE.
The Married Daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller Cannot Live WITH Her Husband.

RULER Cannot Live VITA Her HUSBAND,
CHICAGO, March 12.-Pauline Cony
Aubrey, daughter Of Chief Justice Full
Ter, of the United States supreme court,
has applied to the circuit court for a
divorce from her husband, James
Mathew Aubrey. The bill was filed in
the circuit court yesterday. This is the
outcome of sensational runaway
match which startled Chicago society
In March, 1889. 1t will be remembered
that the couple were married in Mil
waukee, March 10, 1889. Miss Fuller
was eighteen years old at the time.
Aubrey was % years. A short time be-
fore Chief Justice Fuller had gone to
take his seat on the supreme bench.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
FIGILAST.

English SPAWN Llnlment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes
from horses, blood spavips, curbs, splints,
sweeny, ring-bone, stiles, sprains, all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by R. 3. Loryea, the druggist, Man
ming S. G.