davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20
They Mat Pei.

In response to the cals
man Of the Executive Goa
Reform Party of the Barn
a meeting Of the Executi
tee, along with prominent
from all parts OF the coun
in the Court House at Bar
9th inst, a Howard Patti
ing, w. II. Duncan actiS
tary, which the; followiis
and resolutions were pas j
to the Constitutional @
wit:
Whereas the Denocl
South Carolina and BS
for several years past hs
into two factions, and
several plans suggested /
party in the election of q
Constitutional Conven. .
ly sympathizing 7yitE &
unity and harmony, 5
in mass meeting asseul d
all factions and shadesiaa pi
in the ranks of the Dean tat
accept the past ansi III m
common traditions, ~ N
and common interests brl
in common for the g of
people of the State as 2 }un
And Whereas thenl he
Committee is chargs l th
ton with .deter1ninC C,. he
the party and havins ii on
plan and published tth ddr
Should commend ap eeiy
;pect and support o; y 10y
Gratis. 4 y
Be it Resolved, T., Ee
endorse the action 3e ST
cratic Executive Co.. ttee
a Primary electionae he ;, :.
delegates to the saiol lyer
in such primary Will
spirit of the address log ,s bald
and vote for the be en- ii i
of past political ame:id Sns, q
mend to our Pile r {. :.
throughout the cor. to d.
Resolved, That bid t
cations to a seat &c he e
to be wisdom, mo. ion a:
ism, and not past seu bnal. :
and declare ourse1is adv, !
our associate, to, n per
faith with all Dems q s.upc
Sis, for the presens snd ,e an
ing good Of. the Sac /. -
Resolved, Thatoof III ',
man simply on tbsu uad.t t
Reformer nor aga = ~ Inv n
because he is "a Ga svatiy
The best men, ire I've Of
Resolved. That rae rinciE
mocracy in generp' rpIt ! I Of II
party i4!partieulSo 60 . ire q.
power $ad actor > lanatt
people find VIC 5 80. of = no !,
authority that cat axe a;
ment qn place any a ton
poWuen{ryf the pe, cht
repres@ @tatives and ,dakt
damen Al law.
Reso@ That plar
adopted recommea5 eself
cause seems to ( onl,
plan, abd the othei S reco
by goo1 Democra, patri
jected not becaQ y do nc R
thize with the sgsas1 ex: EN-
because we do Ros. 5sider i
ticable. -.
Resolved. That e hersb
the County Exec; Re Com
call "a. Primary el ion of u
cratic party to SCI the can
the Democatic pan to be yo
the election Of d; ates to-
Constitutional Co knsion a,
vide for the aoidi sof the Sc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20

f hereby request
to
ion of the. Demo-
| the can didates of
to be voted for in
sates to, the State
Insfon aad to pro-
Of the same.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20
It the same.

bed both Senator
i'm which he out
she result of that
ners as to the di
IS the constitution
Senator Irby's let
Deeds to kick after.
and vigorous fash
$the whole scheme.
@f It, and proceeds.
hate schoolmaster,
Bic iagellation to
j andGov. Evans.
Athem throughout
I muchin the stT.e
tIlted De.laeocue
OF of presumptious e
oolboys who had
" TO his wishes. t.
IL of:one who ex-
zed as master and
Iiticai boss and die
and syllable of it,
res. too. It has its
pioue because
o take any action
HIM. the chef of
rate. Its moving
found in d, the fact
If this. or auy OH
:l;at:on he secs his
ing away from un-
rom now. and that
p of the end of his
further that
y CAN'T proposes
bitterness. If he
policy it means a
r end for the con-.
ticaai convention,
al probability, g.
~. g division OF
ID .Jne element Of
d2n %erous because,
!, seeking to gain
through manipula-
cte. The above is
pies Advocate, Of
e of the staunchest.
le State. Men Of
:, do you want to-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20
Tillnq ). isby.

We. have puI,
Tillman:s intervi{
lines his views
conference or rel
vision of delegate
al conversion, a.
ter in which he 9
the most approve
ion. He repudii
and viii hare no
somewhat ike a
to administer a,
both Senator Till "a
In fact he deals Wit
his whole letter ger,
with which an IN
would deal with a |.
and refractory sch
dared to act contraE
is written in the .stH
poets to be reeogniI
has the air of the pol
tator in every .Iiae
and between the 'lip
motive in jealousy
they have dared t
without consultingt
the great triumyit
spring of. action is
that in the success K
er scheme of recon$
Senatorial seat slipb
der him two years +:
means the beginni1
politial career. It'll
he with aid OF Lafl
to keep up trife and
can carry out hiP
struggle to the bite
troll of the consti4u.
and that means, in
permanent and a J.
the white people. {E,
them desperate and
they will be alw3
control of the StaSe
tons of the negro V
taken from The Pee
Ande son, s e.. bn.
Refo m papers il, Il
Oraugeburgg Count.
see this? Do you, W
terness to conGn te?
have peace: II you
tons to prevail folio
tor Irby, but if not.
before followed the
and we will hap e p
abatement of ONE =.
fruits of the reform
won and we Will b;
forever embedding
in the organic law
that constitution ma
people OF the St4te.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20

heaven let the cupbearers and servants
of the King remove this course from
the banquet and bring on another
course ofangles' food, the last course
and the best-the dessert, the culmina-
ton of the feast which is celebrative
jubilance. You and I have known
people who prided themselves
on never getting excited. They have
cultivated the phlegmatic. You never
saw them cry; you never heard them
in burst of laughter. They are mon
otonous and to ne intolerable. I am
afraid of a man or a woman that can
not cry. I am afraid of a man
Or a woman who cannot laugh
Christ says in the book Of
Revelation that such people are to him
nauseatlng and cause regurgitation-
Revelation iii, 16) Because thou art
lukewarm and neither cold nor hot I
viii spew thee out of my mouth" But
| the angles IN heaven have no stolidity
or unrespnosiveness. There is one
thing that agitates them into holy
warmth. We know that absolutely
If their harp be hung up on the panels
of amethyst, they take it down and
with deft fingers pull from among the
strings a canticle. They run in to their
neighbors on the same golden streets
and tell the good news. If Miriam
has there cymbals anythying Like those
with which she performed on the banks
of the Red sea, she claps them IN
triumph, and there isa festal table
spread, and the best Of the angles food
isset on it. When isitz It is when a
man or woman down in the world who
was ali wrong by the grace Of God IS
made all right-Uuke xv, 10y 50 There
is Joy IN the presence of the angles of
God over one sinner that repenteth. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20

plan hereby
eself to, us be-
: onlys feasible
. .reconmended
!. patriots are re-
do not synpa-
y embody, but
ader them prac-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-20

white Supremacy. Restoration of White
Unity. Il Good State Constitution are mat
ters of 1Toonshine to 1rby Unless he Can
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07

According to a report to the depart
ment Of state by Consul Eugene Ger
vineyards In Italy by an insect COM
monty Known as the vine louise has been
enormous. Since the appearance of the
insect in that country it has totally
ruined 2S2, 500 acres of vineyards and
1856, 100 acres partly. Sicily has been
and Is still the greatest sufferer from
the pest. The vineyards ruined on that
island an area of 22o. 561 acres,
and 1876, 1923 are partly DESTROYED.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
M AND CONTRAST.

w. G.. Ccott. in Patton's Monthly.
The following is a list Of colors which
contrast and harmonizc:
White contrasts with black and hal1non-
lies with gray.
White contrasts with brown and l,ar.
monies with buff.
White contrasts with blue and harmon.
lies with sky blue.
White contrasts with purple and har,
Huulzes with rosa.
White contrasts with green and har-
MONIES With pea green.
Cold greens contrast with crimson and
harmonic with olive.
Cold greens contrast with white and
harmonic with blue.
Cold greens contrast with purple and
harmonic with citrine.
Cold greens contrast with pink and barI
monize with brown.
Cold greens contrast with gold and har,
monte with black.
Cold greens contrast with orange md
harmonic with gray.
Warm greens contrast with crimson and
harnonize with yellow.
Warm greens contrast with maroon and
harmoniZe with orange.
Warm greens contrast with purple and
harmonfz2 with citrine.
Warm greens contrast with red and har.
monte with sky blue.
Warm green's contrast with pink and
harmonic with gray.
Warm greens contrast with white and
harmonize with white.
Warm greens contrast with hlock md
harmonic with brown
Warm greens contrast with lavender and
harmonic with buff.
Greens contrast with colors containing
red and harnonize with colors containing
yellow or blue.
Orange contrasts with purple and bar.
monies with yellow.
Orange contrasts with blue and harmon
ICES with red.
Orange contrasts with black and har-
monies with warm green.
Orange contrasts with olive and har.
MONIES with warm brown.
Orange contrasts with crimson and har.
monies with white. -
Orange contrasts with gray and har-
with buff.
Orange requires blue, black, purple or
dark colors for contrast. and warm colors
for
Citrine contrasts with purple and har-
monies with Sellows.
Ci.rine contrasts with blue and m
ICES with orange.
Citrine contrasts with black and har.
monies with white.
Citrine contrasts with brown and har-
monies with green.
Citrine contrasts with crimson and har.
monies with buff.
Russell contrasts with green and har.
monies with red.
Russell contrasts with black and har,
monies with yellow.
Russell contrasts with olive and har.
monies witt orange.
Russell contrasts with gray and bor.
monies with brown.
Olive contrasts with orange and har.
monies with green.
Olive contrasts with red and harmon.
ICES with blue.
Olive contrasts with white and harmon
ICES with black.
Olive contrasts with maroon and har.
monies with brown.
Gold contrasts with any dark color. hui
looks richer with purple, green. blue, black
and brown than with any other colors.
1t harmonizes with all light colors. but
least with yellow. The best harmony 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
TESTING ALUMINIUM PLATES
Not Llkoly to Re Adopted for Torpedo
l,ont Construction.

Not Likely to Re Adopted for Torpedo
Hont Construction.
Washington. Sept. Aft the PROPOSE
ton made by Mr.. Herreschoff to Sec
rotary Herbert to build a torpedo boat
On the lines of the Defender is meant to
include the use of aluminium in it's con-
struction. the secretary will probably
find a reluctance on the part q his bu-
ceau chiefs to recommend or agree to
the use of that metal.
Some months ago two plates of alu-
minum. l4xl6 inches and one eighth of
an inch thick, We're sent to the Norfolk
navy yard to be tested as to their ahil-
ity to resist the action of salt water.
One of them was pure aluminium.
weighing w pounds nine ounces: the
other contained 6 per cent alloy of COP
per. They We're immersed for %forty-tive
days. and at the end of that time the
plate of pure metal was found to be only
slightly affected, and the aluminium
wire by which it was suspended was
perfectly intact. 1t had lost half an
unce in weight. The alloy plate Vas
found to be corrodcd and roughened
over its entire surface; the Wire by
which it was suspended was eaten en-
tirely away, and it had gained half an
ounce in weight by corrosion.
The plates were again Immersed, this
time for three months. The report of
this test, recently received at the navy
department. states that the pure plase
was slightly roughened over its entire
surface. and that there We're a few bar
nacles attached.
After being cleaned it was found not
to have changed in weight. The alloy
plate was found covered with barnacles
and corroded to a greater degree than
the plate of pure aluminium. 1t was not
weighed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
The Pleasure. Of had ruste.

L~ippincott's Magazine.
The people of bad taste are the people
who know what they like, which Is
a gift emphatically rare among those
who only sin against beauty en- masse
and with the sanction of authority. For
them there are joys in every part, in ev-
cry department of life, of which their
contemners know nothing. The anxious
effort to be correct. to follow precedent,
is fatal to n real enjoyment. Watch
the faces of the o at any exhibition
of pictures. On how many is there any
sincere pleasure and appreciation? On
four out of five there Is a shifting. I'M
easy expression, a simulated enthusi-
asm ana an evident feeling of being on
dangerous ground. 1t is refreshing to
turn from these to the honest fifth per-
son, however lamentable may be his
choice of objects of admiration. The so
called people of bad taste are easily
pleased. The possession of this amiable
quality consigns them to that despised,
but happy class. Theirs are the bright
est faces at the street parade, the circus
and the open air concert. Their breath
watts the mediocre writer to fame and
lends wings to the inspirations Of the
popular composer. On them the organ
grinder depends for his daily bread; for
them flourish the chrome and the tea
store hthograph.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
MAGEE STILL IN WAR PAINT.
He Says Defeat Was u Truce and
Not u Surrender.

He Says the Defeat Was u Truce and
Not u Surrender.
P%ittsburg. Sept. SC. l.. Magee still
stalks about in warplume and paint,
and plainly tntimates that, although
Senator Quay controlled a majority of
the state convention, the minority will
not surrender without further fighting.
MIR. Magee's Times said:
The narrow margin of a mere major
ity in a convention does not alter or
tranSpose the abiding right and wrong
of things. We believe as firmly as ever
that Senator Quay's attempt virtually
to take into his own hands as a per-
sonal appointment the selection of a
mayor for the great republican city of
Philadelphia, out of which this contest
had its beginning, was a despotic in
Nasion of the right Of home rule, which
deserved the restrainment and defeat it
received at the hands of the republican
manhood of that city. We do not see
that the result Of the ballot in the con-
Nention has whitened the record
of his subsequent invasion of the
~prerogative of the governor of the COM
monwealth. and his interference with
Governor Hastings and the legislature
to prevent the performance of their
sworn duty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
SMALLPOX IN LONDON,
The Disease omcially Declared Eplaemi,
in the Ehst End.

Tie Disease OhictAlly Declared Epl:emv
in the Fast End.
London, Sept. 3.-Smallpox has Off
East End, or working class residence
district of the city. and in
there is great alarm throughout the me-
tropolis. The first case was reported
about three weeks ago, and yesterday
the number of cases under treatment
aggregated 4S2. The affected district in.
cludes such thickly populated parishes
as Whitechapel, Shoreditch, Bethnal
plague has brca out while the weather
is SO mild eXcites grave approximations
concerning what may be in store for the
metropolis next winter, when climatic
conditions will be favorable to it's
spread. The local government hoard,
which is the sanitary department of the
general government, has issued an
emergency circular to medical officers
of health, superintendent of poor
scuses and other asylums. and to cap
tains of police stations where tramps
are lodged over night, in which stress is
laid on the point that there is great risk
of smallpox being spread by transient
upe Special orders are given for
the isolation of sue persons, and other
directions are given with the view of
checking a spread of the epidemic. Con-
siderable alarm is also manifested out
side of London, and the authorities of
the large towns are adopting precau-
tionary measures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
NEARLY 40 PEOPLE HURT
Runaway Locomotive Crashes Into
an Excursion Train.
rh%trty-Four Men aud Women In the
Brooklyn Hospitals AS a Result OF
the Wreck and One Man
Is Dead,

New York, Sept. 3.-One man died
farly today and thirty-four men and
women lie In Brooklyn hospitals suf-
tering from Injuries caused by a runa.
way locomotive crashing into the Coney
Island bound excursion train on the
New York and Sea Beach railway at
Woodlawn station, Sixty-Sixth street
and Twenty-Second venue, yesterday
afternoon. OF this number thirty-one
are now in the Norwegian Deaconness
home and hospital, some OF whom will
have to lose their limbs and be other
wise MANNED for life. Two are in the
Seney hospital, William II. Pointer, OF
No. 81 Thomas street, Newark, N. j.,
died at 4 o'clock this morning. He was
taken from the wreck suffering from
compound fracture of both legs. Con.
corning the sever or eight patients
whose limbs ii may be necessary to am.
putate II whose deaths MAJ result
from the shock consequent upon the
surgical operation, DR.. Delatour says
he prefers not to give their names at
present as there is a possibility that the
operation of amputation may not be
necessary and he does not care to need
tessly alarm the relatives of the injured
ones.
Engineer Jensen and Fireman Ros:
who jumped from engine No. 6 before
1t came into collision with the make
up train at Bay Ridge, as we'll as Engit
neer David Hummell and Conducto,
Joseph Hilyer, of that train. We're ar
ranged before Judge Rhodes in the new
Utrecht police court today. Superin
tendent Richard Larke, of the Sea Beach
road, said that no n was to blame fol
he catastrophe. When Engineer Jen
sen saw the incoming train of empty
cars 1t was too late to avoid a coils
sion. He reversed his lever and told hi.
fireman to jump. The collision broke
the engineers cab and a part of the
wreckage fell on the throttle lever
breaking this and throwing the throt
tie wide open. There was nothing t.
prevent the engine from shooting for
ward.
Now that one of the victims has
died. there will be an official investiga'
ton Of the accident to fix the RESPONSE.
bility. The four men III were ar.
raigned before Judge Rhodes were held
to await the result of the injuries of the
victims.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
No Parade In New York.

New York, Sept. 2.-This Is the first
Labor day that has not witnessed a
general parade of all he trades in this
city and vicinity. This fact is consid-
ered significant In labor circles of the
general condition this year Of New York
working people. With but a few eXcep-
lions there are no questions to be agi-
tated and no victories to be celebrated.
The various labor organizations decid-
ed therefore, some time ago, that a pa
rade was not necessary, and that the
various unions should spend the day as
the individual! members saw fit AS a
result. there was today a sudden eXodu
from the city in every direction. Pic
mic parties, great and small. took adj
vantage of the fine weather this morn
ing and Travelled to the sea and to the
various pleasure grounds and parks
about the city. An unusual number of
ball games, races, tournaments II
other forms of sports have been ar
ranged for the day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
R. J, BRECKENRIDGE ARRESTED
Nephew of the Ex-C congressman Held ii.
Connection With "a Murder.


Connection With u Murder.
Danville, Ky, Sept. 3.-R. j. Breck.
lnridge of this city. brother of ex-Con-
gresham breckenridge, has Just re-
ceived a letter giving the particulars of
the arrest and detention of his son, Rob
srt j. Breckenridge. jr., at Livingston,
Guatemala, in connection with the muir
der of Cashier Brook of the big trans
portation company, for which Breckin-
ridge was bookkeeper.
Brooks was shot at night while at
work in his office, being wounded in the
back from a pistol he had given Brock
lnridge n which was left near by, the
body being partly in the vault. Ten
thousand dollars had been taken from
the vault. though it is generally be-
iieved that the murder was incidental to
the crime, as a great sun was left undis.
turbed. Breckenridge can prove beyond
a doubt that the pistol was stolen from
him about two weeks before. He and
company, n an assistant. a book
Keeper named Hughes. who slept in the
building, and a negro nightwatchman
were arrested pending the investigation.
which has so far failed to throw any
light on the mystery. Breckenridge Is
told that he is held as the chief witness.
His relatives have asked the United
States authorities to see that he gets
proper protection and a fair trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
Dissension i'll Chicago.

Chicago, Sept, 2.-Dessension marked
he celebration of Labor day 1885 in Chi
cago, and two rival organizations %
labor marched in separate parades.
This was the result of the long pending
dispute between the labor congress and
the trade and labor assembly. The hon-
ors of the day rested with the former.
Twelve great divisions numbering some
20. 900 men assembled on the lake front
and Michigan avenue at II O'Clock and
half an hour later commenced their
march. AT Union Park the parade was
reviewed by j.. Keir Hardie, Frank
Smith of London, and John Swinton of
New York. The parade of the building
trades council. which is affiliated with
the trade and labor assembly, included
even divisions numbering about 5000
members. The Bricklayers' union,
which is one of the strongest refused
to participate in either parade, but held
a demonstration at Blue Island.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
JOHN l. DAvENPoRT's FALL.
The Home of the Once Noted Supervisor
of Elections Eaidcd by Constablcs.

the Home of the Once Noted Supervisor
of Elections i;a,dcd by Constablcs.
Washington, Sept. 3.-Of all the prac-
teal politicians of the republican party,
not one was more widely known than
John l. Davenport. AS the supervisor
of elections of New York City, he earned
the hatred of the democracy. Saturday
constables seized his personal property
here, taking from his house all his fur.
niture, pictures, books, etc. and from
the historic old SurTatt mansion five
barrels of cut glass and china. There
are charges pending of checks issued
and returned mo funds" Petty trades.
men are ~scrambling over each other in
their haste to protect themselves
from loss in this utter downfall of the
mar who but a few years built iron
cages in which to tame the Tammany
tiger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
.NlTR0GLYCERINE EXPLOSION
A Thousand Pounds of the Explosive
Goes Or-No Lives Lost.


Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. Sat 11:5o
o'clock today 1000 pounds of nitro
glycerine exploded near S%hannopin sta
ton on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad, nineteen miles from Pittsburg.
The scene was the storage house where
glycerine used in shooting the oil wells
In the %Shannopin oil field is stored. W.
employees had just left the building for
dinner, but were yet near enough to be
thrown violently to the ground by the
conclusion. Their escape is little short
of miraculous. The magazine was scat
tered to the winds, nothing remaining
but a huge excavation in the earth.
The shock was felt for miles surround
ing the location of the building. The
cause of h explosion Will probably
never be ascertained.