davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
Remarkable Experience of a Steamer.

NORFOLK, Va. March ga special
from Newport News to the Landmark
says: After being out forty-three
DAYS, the steamship Istrian came up to
her pier this morning at S o'clock with
$500 tons of cargo from Liverpool.
Capt. Creamer gave your correspond
ent the following history of his long
voyage: we left Liverpool at mid
night on the oath day of January and
had very severe weather coming down
the channel, being obliged to carry
our pilot Waterford Island, as it was
impossible to land him at the Liver
pool pilot station on account OF the
heavy weather. The storm continued
till the 9th, when we had it fair till
February 2nd, when we again encoun-
tered heavy gale from the northwest
lasting nearly three weeks, becoming
so severe at times that my ship was
obliged to stop and we were at the
mercy of the sea. We were then 600
miles from Bermuda, on February 10,
for which point we We're making, as
there We're only about eighty-fve tons
of coal on board, and we were burn
| ins;thirty-fve tons day. Up to the
2Oth, we experienced the most severe
gales and storm was indlscrlbaole:
For five days we had no fire at all. II
we had kept up steam during this
weather and had tried to make Ber,
muda, we would never have gotten
into port. On the night Of the 22nd
we We're again compelled to stop, let
ting our fires 60 out again. At mid:
night on the 23nd the ship started
again. The wind became IN our favor
set available sail and put every man
to work breaking up between decks
bulkheads, cargo, battling, spars
matches and any available wood. On
the morning Of the 26th we reached
Bermuda with the last stick of wooc
burntand could not possibly have gone
ten miles further Considering the
very severe weather the Istrian en-
Icountered during the voyage, and the
fact of her having to stop during the
worst of it, and not being under con
troll, proves her to be staunch ane
seaworthy vessel, Notwithstanding
what has been published to the con
trarv. Her cargo is in good condition
land voc can see she is none the wors,
| for wear. Her engines are good, ant
| the chief engineer is worthy OF praise
| for the manner in which he HANDLED
her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

II will say, however. that we had
not intended publishing this without
consent Of all parties to the agreement
acquiescing, but l am sure there will
be no objection as our enemies have
stated that there was more behind.
What plan do you propose for
qualification of suffrage?
The Mississippi plan or something
better, and am opposed to any dele
gate who will not pledge himself to
vote for the Mississippi plan in case
no better is offered the people. We
might as well be frank and speak out
to the people, for it must come sooner
or later. This plan can be so modi.
fed as to save every white man and
at the same time preserve white supre-
macy"
"INhat were your impression to ma
tional politicsl'
Wei Lam satisfied that the next
Vice President will come from the
South no matter what party is sue
cessful. The fight in '96 will be be-
tween gold and silver, and geographi-
cal lines will govern instead of party
lines. The South and West will me
vitably come together and fight for
free silver or they are doomed.
who was spoken of most proml-
nently to lead the combinations"
Senator Tillman, and if he We're
not from the South and the State
which led Secession, he would certain
ly be selected. i am satisfied when
the revolt comes he will be the central
figure. I would talk to you and open
your eyes on this subject, but l must
90 to other business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
The Pe0nle's Money.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Congress
adjourned at noon yesterday. Both
branches have been in continuous seS-
sion since Saturday, night and day.
All the great appropriation bills were
in the hands of the president at day
light this morning. The grand total
of appropriations. subject to some few
changes. is found to be S497, ,994. 6G4.
This is divided among the bills as fol
lows.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

of peace and harmony, and to prevent
a bitter factional fight for control Of
the Constitutional convention with It's
inevitable appeal to the negro. after
a careful consideration of the condl-
tons and conflicting interests of all
our people, bind ourselves to advocate
before the White Democrats Of the
State the following scheme:
First. That each county, acting
for itself, as to the question of election
by primary or otherwise as deemed
best bv the county Democratic execu-
tive committee, shall as near as posi-
BILE give each faction equal representa-
ton in the whole convention.
Second. That the managers and
clerks of such primary election be
equally divided between the factions
and that all persons participating in
the same, take a pledge to abide the re-
suit and support the nominee Of the
general election. Or where the nomi-
nation is made otherwise than by the
primary, both factions in such county
are pledged in like manner to support
such nominees.
Third. That it is understood that
the following principles or basic condi-
tons shall govern the election of dele
gates to which both sides are pledged: ::
"(a.l No white man to be disfran-
chised except for crime.
"(bD Such qualification Of the suf-
frage as will guarantee white supre-
macy.
So Constitution of principles and
not dealing with legislation; but leav-
ing to the Legislature full control Of
the free schools and requiring the
Legislature to literally support them.
cd The Constitution, when ad-
opted, not to be submitted back to the
people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

Secretary Geocia Bankers Association

Secretary Geogia Bankers Association.
Now YOU arc admonished, so don't
be so green as to let this slick oily ton
eued rascal come here and each you
for a,ly $50 by leaving you to identify
him oreniorse his bogus draft.
If you are approached b. any such
suspicious person detain him long
enough to send for an officer and have
him arrested # he is caught It viii
be the saving Of many dollars to the
country merchants who are likely to
be trapped by travelling sharper who
seems to know how to galnthe CONT
dence Of strangers and work them
for sS5 every time they play to lis
hand
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
4 Slick Rascal.

AUGUSTA, March 6.-Lookout who
YOU cash drafts for. There is stranger
in this neighborhood who is working a
swindling game and he may catch
you ifyou are not on your guard. He
has been playing his thieving trick sue
cessfully in Thomson, Warrenton and
Tennille. and he may be in Augusta
now waiting an opportunity to catch
other careless persons by his confden-
tial roguish scheme. Every bank in
the city Yesterday received the follow
ing notice:
Macon. Ga, March ?. 1S95.-The
banks of Georgia are hereby warned
to be on the lookout for Samuel Sterne.
Jewish drummer, who has been to
Thomson. Wawenton and TennlIle,
endeavoring to defraud the banks Of
these towns. He has letters mailed to
different banks from Atlanta. purport-
ing to come from u. Rose & Co.. ask
ING said banks to cash drafts for Mr..
Stern to the amount of$S5. and enclos-
inc his signature. Don't cash drafts
for anv strangers without good local
endorsement. Notify me by wire if
YOU catch him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13
GOV. EVANS TALKS.
WHAT He HAS TO SAY ASOUT THE
CONVENTION MUODLE.

The Agreement Signed at the Recent Con-
ference-How he Would Bring the
Whites Together--The Mississippi Plan
Advocated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-13

''B. R. Tillman,
Jos. W. Barnwell.
'.Jno. T. Sloan. Jr.
j. c. Hemphill.
Geo. S. Mower.
.Jno. Gary Evans,
Ira B. Jones.
"W. G. MCGOWAN,
&c. NJ. Eird.
''Altamont Moses.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15
The TnyIOrs Sentencetl.

Carrollton, Mo Aug, lin tho
Taylor murder trial yesterday the
attorneys for the state filed aftida
Wits refuting every proposition
made by the defense in their mo-
tien for q new trial. The attorneys
for the defense asked further time
to secure counter aiiidavite, but
Judge Rucker announced that there
must be an end to the matter and
that now was the time to stop. Tho
court ovettuled the objections and
ordered the sheriff to have the de.
PENDANTS Brought into court at ono
o'clock, at which time the motion
for new trial would be taken up.
At 11:45 o'clock last night VIM.
P. and George w, Taylor were SEN
fenced to hang October 4th next
between the hours Of 6 a. II. and 8
p. m. A motion FIJI appeal was
filed. Judge RucRer, in refusing
the melton, said that no fairer trial
could have been accorded than THAI
given the Taylor brothers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

on notes to forecloso loin on land;
judgement for plaintiff on notes
'and interest.
Maria Y Kainer vs. Mutual Re-
serve Life Association, suit to re-
cover the sum of $6,400 insurance
money; dismissed, as defendant
had paid amount claimed.
BIO Cummings ys Edno O'Gor-
man ct al, suit for partition; judge
ment for partition and J i Adams,
L B Meyer and b L Lilly appoint
ed to partition and report to this
term, if possible.
Criminal court begins Thursday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15
A W EDDING.

Rudolph Bartsch, youngest son
Of Albert Bartsch, and Miss Anna
Wcnske were married at the CATH
olic church Monday by Father
Hudecek. The wedding Unfair took
place at the Wensko place in the
evening. The young couple viii
make their future home at Maurin
switch August Sinderman, Joe
and Frank Bartsch and families
Albert Swindon and lady and sew
eral others from Dilworth attended
the wedding.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

Yoakum, Aug. 70, "A dead man
was found yesterday afternoon
about one mile north of this city
alongside the railroad track. Word
was at once conveyed to the officials
and Coroner Joe Levy held tho
inquest. Some papers were found
on his person which indicated that
his name was Kramer, and his
home Berlin, Germany. He was
poorly clad and showed signs OF
sickness and probably died from
natural causes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

SA& A P Ky Va George West,
suit for $4,000 debit dismissed.
Ben Rauh VS. Lavaca County
National Bank, recovery of person
al property; dismissed.
Johanna Gleckner VS. Joseph
Kabza, suit on note; judgement
per agreement on file.
A. Barkman vs Willis Arlington
suit on notes to foreclose land
judgement by default OH note, in
terest and attorneys fees.
A r Groeber VS. Pat Cutak, suit
on note to foreclose lein on land
judgement by default.
LIS Pepper VS. Mrs L s Newton
ct ais, suit on notes to forclose land
judgement by deMult for said land.
&c Neahaus Us h T Skfehot ct
al, suit ON note to foreclose lein on
land; dismissed as to Fabian,
Judgement us to bulance.
San Antonio Townsite Co. VS.
Lizzie Montgomery ct al, action for
possession of land to recind coh-
tract; Judgement against J D ahd
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

Lizzie Montgomery for 500 with
interest and attorney fee.
f W Neuhaus vs. VIM Muenten,
suit on nete; judgement by default
Henrietta Ryan ct al VS. Thomas
Ryan, suit for partition; partition
granted and C & Jordon, Joe Levy
and B P Stevenson appointed to
make division and report to this
term. if possible.
IA Hill & Son VIZ L s Pepper,
suit on note and to foreclose lein
on land; judgement by default.
Mrs S e Burkett vs. D Burkett
ct ais, suit to try title and for dam
ages; defendants sustained in their
pleas for want of Jurisdiction.
&c Neuhaus VS. s f Lee ct al,
suit on note to foreclose leia on
land; continued us to Ezzell and
sustained as to Lee.
State of Texas vs. Joe Kahn ct al,
suit; dismissed.
State of Texas VS. A. Berkofsky
ct al, suit; dismissed.
T w Neuhaus 1s T j Ez2ell, suit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15
NIL. Edison, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office next door TO Graves drug
store. Office hours at all times
during the day. Calls promptly
answered day and night.
Sinner, Texas
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. Laura Thompson, of No.. 40 New
jersey avenue. was at the District Build
ing to-day to lodge a complaint against
Policeman Creagh, of the Sixth precinct,
and under instructions will file written
charges under oath against the officer
and bring him before the trial board.
Mrs. Thompson alleges that about
year ago Creagh raped at her door at
2 O'Clock in tue m orning and asked for ad-
mittance. Under the impression that it
was a friend of the family. MIS-. Thomp-
son opened the door, and Creagh and an
1ther patrulman, whose name she could
not recall, stepped inside. when she de-
Ganded their. business.
reagh is alleged to have stated that
e came after drink OF whisky, and upon
her Indignant protest against their pres
nee in her house at that hour. Creagh
rema rked that she could let them out the
Siack way.
Ste reused. when one uf them promised
they would leav--lt once if she would first
ascertain il the night inspector was ip
the vicinity. This she consented to do
for the sake "f Creagh's partner, ana after
finding the coast clear the men departe.,.
HAS Prosecuted HER.
Mrs. Thompson further alleges that ever
since the occurrence Creagh has sub
,ected her boys tn a series of prosecutions.
and that last night one of them was ar
rested tor a trivial nffense. And his release
from the station house was effected oEiy
through the depnsit of a collateral.
She complains that before she could as
certain what was necessary as a means Of
iefense at the police cuurt the boy was
Tined So.
The charges will he made as directed.
End Mis-. Thonipsnn proposes to be ready
with ample proof to substantiate them
The evening times., 1895-09-20
prepared a. the United States Weather Bureau,

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and virginia, generally fair; continued
warm. southwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, generally fair: warmer in
the interior Saturday morning; southwes-
terly winds.
The excessive heat that has prevailed
during the past week throughout the CEN
trail and western portions OF the country
continued on Thursday with ma ximum tenn
peratures generally above 80 degrees. al
though the extremes were slightly lower
than on the tw o preceding days. The cheated
conditions extended eastward over North
Carolina. Virginia and the District OF Co
lumbia. maximum temperatures OF 96 de-
grecs occurring at Charlotte. N. c., and
Washington. d. c.; % degrees at Raleigh,
N. c., and 100 degrees at Norfolk and
Lynchburg, Va. These temperatures were
from to 8 degrees above the record of
any previous years for the second ten days
OF September.
Showers are reported for the Missouri
Valley and northern portion OF the lake re
gions; fair weather prevails In all other
districts.
The Indications are thst wssm and fair
The evening times., 1895-09-20
FIGHTING The CREMAT0RY
South Washington Citizens to Be
Given a Hearing.
President Ross Returns to the City.
Daily Orders Issued by the Dis
trict Com missiOners.

The South Washington citizens have EN-
ployed Attorney Enoch Totten and Walter
D. Davidge to represent them in their op-
position to the location Of garbage
crematory at the food of South Capitol
street.
Mr. Totten was at the District Building
to-day to arrange for hearing. which will
sc had on Monday next at II O'Clock.
President Ross, of the board Of Commits
sioners, is again at home, apd was at his
desk in the District Building to-day -'.F
Orders were issued to-day as follows:
That the proposal of the Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile Company, to fur
pish the District with asphalt paving
blocks and tiles, be accepted. ..-s.s,.-
That the roadway of Fifth street south
east, between E and g streets, be repaired,
the cost of same to be paid out Of appro-
pfiatioD for current repairs.
That the proposal Of Henry F. Meyer D
Company to construct masonry wall ON
Sherman avenue, for &2.79 per lineel foot,
be accepted.
That DAVID Mckenzie be licensed as q
first-ciass steam engineoI.
That water main aDeesmeDts be can
celed as follows on account Of tho de-
cisiop In the BufEdorf case: Against lot Z.
square 218; against lot 2. block 8. BHrkett's
subdivision OF Mount AIRY and FFiendship.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
AID FOR wALLER's FAalLl
NJ. e. Conference Declares Ii a Worthy
Cause for Church Help.

NJ. e. Conference Declares Ii a Worthy
Cause for Church Help.
Rev. W. H. Brooks presided over the
morning session OF the washington dis
uict conference, now being held at AS
bury NJ E. Church.
The forenoon was devoted to the reading
Of reports from pastors, exhorters and
class leaders, showing that the districts
are in excellent religious condition, church
membership increasing and schools gaining
pupils.
The reports of the class leaders were
particularly encouraging. The increase
IN classes has been unusually large during
the conference year. The reports Of the
district stewards were submitted aud oc
rasioned favorable criticism
The subject Of benevolent collections
was taken up and Rev. 8. A. Lewis ad-
dressed the conference, contending that
il was a matter In which each churchman q
should interest himself. .7'
John NJ Langston called attention to
me condition OF ex-Consul Waller and
his family. Benevolence, he said, was
sery broad, and there was an opportunity
If showing that it is broad by aiding this
Amily. He said those who desired to
contribute can leave their subscriptions
n Riggs Bank.
A recess was taken until ESQ p N.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
old Dominion Jockey Club.

First race-One- half mile: maide ms
qeorg's RI faes GSyc6S"pIer; Sc6 ax iiei @ sent1s1 aGs
Brooke. 100; St Ann, 100; Humming Bird,
100: Electro, 100; Saltwater, 100:
Second race-six and q quarter fnrl9ngs;
two-yea r-olds: selling Al Helenboit. 106:
Lottie- F.;s1I8S: MID Rose, 80; Higbie,
SO; Murray, 90; Leonidas, 90; vesta. 80.
Third vrace-six and, .one-hslf furtngs:
selling. Founding. 100; DR.. Reed 1O2;
Vent .102f.Stya, 1OSss as.s "a --'fsa
Fourth race-1 mile. selling. Grey Foest.
Hay Tay, 1O8 each: Brightwood, Poeahen-
tas, Samaritan. Tioga, o. o. p. Johnny
o.asarp 'TsIsI; i!H Juliet. s IS eacE. % 90
, Fifth race-5-8 mile. seMng, Lumber
man. westchester. no each: Bella g., For
est, Johnny. lot each: jersey, ITO.
Avon, Red. Star. Traitor s101 each; Mo-
hawk. 90; Hazel. Pfckaway, 90 each.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

"If it's news It's In The Morning
Times"
The evening times., 1895-09-20
FOR JUDGE Hollis ESTATE
Mysterious Will Filed for Probate
and the Legal Fight Is On.
Filed by Luke DevIin Asking to
Admit the Paper as Genuine.
The Holt viii was submitted for probate

The Holt viii was submitted for probate
this morning.
Ever since the scoTched and dingy paper
made its appearance In the office of the
register Of wills on August &c, the event
that took place to-day has been looked
forward 10 almost daily
There was but one cause for delay-,hat
was the retention Of attorneys by the ex-
ecutor under the will. Mr.. Luke Deylin.
Almost Immediately after the alleged
will made it's unceremonious and mystic
nous debut before the register, Mr Devlin
consulted with NessB. j. j. Darlington
and Blair Lee to represent him in the legal
fight that was SURE to follow
That they decided to take I'D the cause
and defend the alleged win Il shown By
their appearance before Judge Bradley to
day TO present the executors petition for
probate and Letters testamentary.
Upon the presentation OF the paper for
probate. Judge bradley passed an order
making October 18 the date upon " hich the
sEswer OF those opposed 10 the win ID re-
turnahle.
f the heirs at law do not fIle o protest
- that date and then show reasonable
eause why II should not be sdmietesi. the
DrObAta Of the VIZ wiA follow as q matte
- onasaa
The evening times., 1895-09-20

That the flag sidewalk in front OF Nos.
1O2, 112 and LA Quincy street northwest
be repaired and paid for out OF current
appropriation.
rbat a cement side walk>be laid in front
ef No ale Ninth street nefth west, under
the provisions VI the permit system :
That a CEMENT sidewalk be laid in front
of lot 19, sqL~.e i52, under the provisions
Of the permit system.
That the contract for paving d street
north west, between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets >, with asphalt on cobpie
base be awarded to the Eastern Bermudez
Asphalt Paving Company, at Sl-42 per
square yard.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
NOT A CHARGE IGNORED
Grand Jury Brings in the First
Batch of Indictments.
None of the Pending Cases OF I'm
pOrtance We're Included in
the List.
The grand jury to-day made its first
return since it fesumed its session septem-

The grand jury to-day made its first
return since it fesumed its session septem-
ber 8.
There were thirty seven names in the
batch oftrue billshandedi in, ,thechargebeing
ignored in no instance.
Following is the list:
Robert I. Russell, assault to rape; Uley
Brown, embezzlement; Henry e. Burgess,
setting up gaming table; James d. Yer
nay, perjury; James Ray, receiving stolen
property; william R. Thompson, false pre-
lenses; John Young, Do; David Tisss,
assault to-. kill: william Snowden, do;
James Smith, do; Joseph Miller, larceny
from the person: Isaac Brown, do: George
Thurstop and Edward Walis-. do; James
lark. do.
lanes T. Eckels, James hurley and
Richard Collins, larceny: Lena Tucker, do:
Edward Mart1s, do; Frank Pear. d.: Lille
Rfsy, do; william Smith, second offense,
Dstsy larceny; George Bailey, Do: Peter
WnHs, do: James Adams. do; Joseph 0fa-
hnm and Henry Wilkinson, housebreaking:
william Watsrs and Joseph Young. do:
John 3 Simms, do: James 0oeaon, Uriah
Harrison ana walter Scoek d.; Wfiham
Smith, do.: Frank Jurdan. and chaEin
0cok& -
The evening times., 1895-09-20
An EIeventh-Hour Referee.

New York, Sept. 2O.-It was decided at
the Police Gazette office to-day that the
referee Of the corbctt- -Ettzsimmons fight
should nut be chosen until October 80.
lie day before the contest. Joe" Ven
dig, of the Fiorida Athletic Club. was
present, end Martin Julian represented
FitzsimmonA william A. Brady, Cor
belts manager, sent wocd that he could
not b fa atteD0aaeo. s.' s.,e -,sa
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Out of 36 Folding
Beds of the above pattern
received a few days ago
,nly S are left. They are of
Solid Oak-combining in the
piece Folding Bed, Ward
ODE, Desk and Chiffonier.
j46 wouldn't be too much
put we say S23.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
Highest. Lowest
Condition OF the water.

temperature and condieh,n Of the water
1t q. NJ: Great Falis-Temperature,
70; condition, 26s.i Receiving reservoir
Temperature, 78. Condition at north CON
nection. SO: condition at south connection.
SO. Distrfbuttng acknowledgements
II; conditioa At tnfluent gatehouae. 80;
sf1ueut yate1ouss. u.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr.. J. Karr, the 1eweler at 945 Pa. ave-,
having concluded to retire from active
buaness, ,offeEs at pEiHns cost of mann
factursn and import prices his entire col
,leetionn q diamonds ywaAcaess sterling
sifyerwaxe. clocks and bgjcn-hrac. o..,s..
The evening times., 1895-09-20
noiufed Administrators. i.

Appointed Administrators.
7 Nj. Edward G. Ford was to-day ap.
The fsfs rJonn 81. Yakey. Upon The soiicits-
ton OF the he1ySat-lAW.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
TWELVE SOLDIERS KILLED.
Fright Coils lon of Trains on q
SaxOny Railroad.

Berlin, Sept 2O.-A railway train with
1 200 soldiers on board came into collision
with a freight train standing at the station
at Oederan, SaXony, last evening, denIol-
ishing number of cars of both trains
Twelve soldiers were insta ntly killed
and sixty injured Many others are niiss
Ing, and the debris is being searched for
their bodies.
The soldier;'were returning from Stettin:
where they had taken part LII the military
nJaneuyerS.
Five cars OF the soldiers train aud two
of the freight train were smashed into
small pieces.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

fhiD tact can never be suppfesse1:
Prof Field,a VOTE uOWdess - sAe h~sE