davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
CLEVELAND DiscoNSoLATE.
The AdministratIon Not Satisfied With the
Currency and Banking Bill.

Tie Administration Not Satisfied With the
Currency and Banking BILL
WASHINGTON, February at is said
that the administration is not entirely
satisfied with the provisions Of the cur
rency and banking bill as reported to
the house by the committee last Friday.
The section relating to the retirement
OF the greenbacks and treasury notes,
which restricts the amount to be re-
tired to the amount Of National bank
circulation chat may be issued, is said
to be the most Objectionable feature Of
the various changes made by the COM
mittee in the text of the bill as origi-
nally prepared. It is argued that it
may be impossible to induce National
banks to take out circulation at all,
and that under the most auspicious
conditions they cannot be expected to
increase their circulation by more than
probably dfty millions year. At that
rate it would require ten years to retire
the greenbacks and treasury notes out
standing. AS long as any considerable
amount Of them remained in existence
it is pointed out that the gold in the
treasury can be drawn out in exchange
for them and the present conditions
would be practically unchanged. Pres
ident Cleveland is understood to greatly
desire the passage Of the bill directing
the speedy retirement Of these notes,
as aRording the safest and best method
Of dealing with the situation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
HAD a DEPRESSING EFFECT.
The Uncertainty ns to the Outcome Of tho
Financial Situation on Trade.

The Uncertainty ns to the Outcome OF the
Financial Situation on Trade.
New YORK, February 2.-Bradstreets
says:
Special kilograms from many Of the more i'm
portent points Of distribution throughout the
country make 1t plain that the uncertainty as
70 the outcome OF the financial situation based
on the rapid Withdrawals Of sold from the trea-
sury. has had depressing effect on general
trade. Nercastile collections ut the best are
characterized as fairly satisfactory but in most
instances are slower than usual st this season.
This is emphasized by the fact that Baltimore
ioobers are waiting results Of sending out bills
for last falls business before determining as to
credits 70 be granted.
In textiles there is little change or prospect
Of early Improvement. General lines OF fancy
printed fabrics are going from lobbers hands
fairly we'll and print cloths are shade better
than week ago. Every eastern city reporting
specifies 3 moderate volume Of business, or
that general trade IS quiet with hand TO
mouth demand. Providence reports d fair out
look for WOODEN goods manufactures and man
ufacturing jewelers.. but the only line IN Phila-
delphta reporting any like activity Is dry goods
At Pittsburg there Is encouragement be-
cause Of the outlook for iroa and steel At the
south better distribution OF shoes. clothing,
rubber goods and groceries is satisfactorily
conspicuous at Chattanooga and Galveston to
mark trade at those point On exception to the
rule throughout the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. The movement Of hardware and dry
goods from New Orleans has increased but
trade IN general IS Of only moderate proper.
ttoOS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

The Piedmont Headlight is again
pitching into McLaurin and as usual
It deals in hatch up rumors. In It's
last issue it publishes the following
item:
cit is said that AcLaurip, Shell, Gonzales
and A. B. Williams we're in the conference
which first con cocted that peace and unity
call, and several guileless and good -natureo
reformsrs were eptrapped into slenlne
the paper. No wonder the committee mas
already dwindled down to thirteen.
CAN'T is awlfully afraid that Nc
Laurin won't give Senator Loy a
chance to "wear his suit OF clothes
two seasons" as the Senator brag,
ginely said he would do when told
that he would have opposition IN
1896, and McLaurin being regarded
by the people as an available man tc
succeed the Senator, Larry wants
to get up the impression that Nc
Laurin has gone back on them ane
formed an alliance with the peoples
enemies, but it won't work as Sena
tor rby has already told the people
that LARRY can out-lie them all ant
Irby is regarded as man OF truth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
A COnundruln.

SARDINIA, Feb. 3. 1895.
EDITOR TIE MANNING TIMEs:-I notice
in your last issue call for o masSmeetins |
at the court house on the End Of March, to
elect delegates to u mugwump convention,
to convene in Columbia March 9TH, to con-
coct and simmer down conspiracy against
the cousummation of the Reform move
ment, in accordance with the plans OF tor
ty selt-conStituted, would-be, big syclopian
mugwuMps. We fail to See other than
two meanings to this voluntary patriotism
by this particular Set OF political Syco-
plants. The first is, they nave not tie
requisite magnetism longer; gifted with n
very small share of natural endowed ability
to further fool or mlsleud the people s!ace
the Populist craze has been uutImely
squelchrd by Republican Waterloo IN the
Northwest, that big eel OF mugwumpian
lgnus tatuas. The other reason would ap-
pear as u natural consequence that those
worthless had seen IL the distance big,
big bear, not the black bear, but cross
popularity known to the Western old-tlmers
as the silver-tp, very dangerous preda-
tory animal, u genuine cross with Old
Ephriam big Grizzly which the modern
MeSter.: adventurer stands IN sdcI mortal
dread CT. l am uttsrly opposed to th!s
movement. think 1t uow nrlght treuchery
and will eventuate ia much harm TO the
white mans party III this State and II not
nipped summariiy in the bud, but allowed
to mature on account Of carelessness and
indifference OF the part Of the ReformerS:
you will ere long be horrifed when you
see real chasm where now exists slight
green-itick fracture that will heal kindly il
only bra ed by splintering and seve :ly {.
alone, without being rubbed out OF all
shape by ready-made placebo's and cure-all
ointments gotten up by unscrupulous po-
hucal surgical quacks.
II this class OF political schemers are not
severely and punctually set down on there
Will be IN South Carolina three factions in
the Democratic party, al bidding for cuff
mes vote, but none getting them.
Inc Reformers must be allowed to finish
their work with as little interference as
possible for the good of the whole, they
, being in the majority. Nothing short O
this will be Democratic, while both factions
are jealousy claiming a genuine patented
right to Democracy. We would live to See
just q little more works and less faith anC
fillman, that gentleman being out of th'
State and into national politics for tht
next six Years at least, unless too many o
his sayings be allowed by plac" hunting
mugwumps to make that ticky noise in tn
political clock, by the vibrating motion 0
t e pendulum that swings back and fortl
owing the hands to make seconds. min
.s, hours, days, and years on the dial.
As the subject admits of so wide raag
of elaboration, we shall desist for the pres
ent, fearing to take up too much valuable
, space in my worthy friends source of news
purveying. TAREST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
ALL THE GOVERNORS INVITED.
From Every State to Participate 10 tn
ChickamauEa MILITARY Park Dedication.

From Every State to Participate in the
Chickamauea MILITARY Park Dedication.
WASHINGTON, February 2.-Secretary
Lamont, in pursuance Of the Act OF
Congress providing for the dedication OF
the Chickamauga Military park has ad-
dressed an invitations to the governors
of all the states being the frat event OF
military character connected with the
war to which the governors Of all the
states have been invited. The invita-
ton reads:
Under an Act Of Congress approved Deceu-
Der Is, 1904, It IS provided that the dedication
OF the Chickamangs and Chattanooga National
Military Pork shall take place at Chtckenau-
ga. Ca and Chattanooga. Tenn. tho 10th and
10th OF September next, and that the secre-
OF war shall invite the governors Of state and
their stats. and the survivors OF the several
armies engaged in the battles OF ChickenauSa
and Chattanooga TO participate in the tnaugu-
ration ceremoneS-
~ nave therefore, the honor TO request your
nresence and that Of your staff together with
such further representation from your state az
the Legislasure thereof may SEQ at 10 author
tze at such dedication. No appropriation has
been made by congress for paying the expenses
O, state representatives. 1t Is hoped however
that the state will make early provision for
large attendance Of its citizens at this national
dedication"
Secretary Lamont also addressed a
letter to Speaker Crisp requesting the
participation of congress in the cere'
monies
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
THE WEEKS WoRKlN CONGRESS
A Synopsis OF tho Proceedings of Both
House and Senate.

A Synopsis OF tho Proceedings ef Both
House and Senate.
The following is synopsis of the
proceedings Of both branches OF con-
gress for the past week:
24TK DAY. The senate. after discus
sion Of two hours and a halt, ratified the
Japanese treaty after modifying 1t 80 as TO
make It terninable at the expiration Of one
years notice and incidentally discussed the
policy OF the administration as enuncieted By
Secretary Gresham in the matter OF dtscrimt-
mating duty on sugar exported in this country
from Germany. The latter, although entirely
foreign to the matter before the senate, proved
to be one Of the most interesting features OF
the discussion and showed that the entire
senate agreed with the opinion expressed By
Attorney General Olney as against that e1-
pressed By the secretary Of state. No financial
legislation was agreed upon IN either branch
25rH DAy.-The financial question held
the boards in the senate with noni-
mediate result. Speaker Crisp resumed his
seat in the house. Several private bills were
passed and the Pacific railroad refunding bill
discussed. Saturday, February 2s was named
as day to hear eulogtes on the late Senator
Vance. OF North Carolina.
26rz DAY.-Senator Tellsr opened the anaps-
cisl debate with a ringing speech atsseSins
Cleveland and the secretaEy,eefSe treasury.
The credensisls.ot Warren S. Reese" as they
read, signed As~K51b ss governor, were pre-
sented~&orhe senate FOR the seat now occupied
BY Morgan, Of Alabama, and laid upon the
table. The administration currency bill pre-
pared by the committee was reported to tht'
house recommending the legislation as set forth
In the recent presidents message.
9th DAY-A Bill called up by Mr.. Cultivate,
democrat OF Ohio to temporarily revive the
rank Of Heutenant-general Of the army was
passed. The house continues the discussion OF
the Pacific railroad retundtng bill. An amend
nens was adopted making the debt due the
United States bear 3 per cent interest
2STH DAY.-The legislature. executive and
judicial appropriation bill was reported IN the
house from the appropriations committee. It
carries total or 81. .s55 526, being On increase
over the appropriations for the current year OF
s<s7, ,e0s. The bill carries considerable new
legislation, which is, however, principally min
tsterial In character.
Mr.. Cultivate presented the rule commit
tees order, assigning Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week for the considera-
ton Of the administration currency bill.
Senator Villas reported in the senate from
tho judiciary committee bill TO permit AS
socta.e Justice Jackson OF the United States
supreme court to retire, and asked for its Inn
mediate confederation, but objection was made
by Senator Aldrsch and the bill went over for
the present
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
A Sewing Machine Free.

Do you want frst-class sewing
machine? Now is your time to get
it. Every subscriber to the Manning
Times that has his subscription paid
up to the 4th day Of July 1895, will
be entitled to compete for one of t. Q
best sewing machine made by the
New Home Sewing Machine Com
pany. On the 4th day of July we
will take the names of every ps;d-up
subscriber and place them in q hat,
and on the back Of each slip of paper
containing q name will be number.
The number drawn corresponding
with. the one selected by some disin-
teressed party will be the one to car
~ of the machine. Subscription
price of the Times is $3.50 year,
and only such as have their subscrip-
tions paid to 4th of July 1895, will
have chance st the machine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

The Columbia State comes back at
us to say that we are the first Israel
ite it ever heard of ashamed OF being
called one. No! no, Editor Gonzales We
are notsashamed of being an lsraelits.
We are ,roud of the past achiey-
ments of the semitic race; the moral,
social, political and business position
it holds to-day throughout the civil
lied world, and the brilliant prospect
for the children of the semitic race
>in the future.
It is our pride in our race that
makes US resent and strike lack
whenever the race has received q
blow, and when we read the remarks
of the State allnding to our semitic
imagery" in commenting on what we
had to say upon political subject,
We had cause to believe the edi-
tor of the State had inherited the
prejudices of his Spanish forefathers,
and that his going outside OF the
subject in discussion to refer to our
race was an urprovoked stab. The
editor says his remarks was intended
as pleasantly and that We did not
have sense enough to distinguish the
difference between pleasantly and
insult Had he not Esaid this we
might have believed his reference to
our semiticEimagery "swassnots,ssmade
IN On offensive sense. Pleasantly!
what fudge! who ever heard OF Con
zales saying anything pleasant; he
has the reputation of dipping his pen
in gall when writing about the ad-
ministration or any Of its supporters,
but now he would like to stuff MS
readers with the idea that he can be
pleasant. There is only one time
that Gonzales will look pleasant and
and that is when he gets to hades,
and meets those who helped him IN
his persistant efforts to keep the
white people Of this State divided and
applauded his abusive TRADES against
the peoples chosen rulers. 1t will be
then and not until then that Gonzales
will indulgesin. pleasantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
THEY WILL LOOK TO KOlB.
Attorneys For Byars VIII Ask Him FOX
Executive Cemency.

Attorneys For Byars VIII Ask Him fox
Executive C1emenoy.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 2.-The
attorneys Of Eugene Byars, who is un-
der sentence to hang on the sth Of this
month will petition Captain Kolb TO
pardon him. Governor Oates has de-
clined to interfere. Captain Kolb
claims that he was elected governor
last August, and has addressed two
messages to the legislature. II he
signs pardon. the sheriff will ignore
it, then the attorneys will 60 before
one OF the judges and sue GU: writ Of
habeas corpus If the judge declines
to grant it an appeal will be taken to
the supreme court.
There, the friends of Captain Kolb
think the election Of last August wal
be investigated and he will get what
he he's been demauding-a contest Of
the election.
Sheriff Morros says he will hang
Byars unless Governor Oates interferes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
IAeoRERs' PRAISE FOR DlAz.
They Greet Me1ico's Attitude With Salts
faction-War Probably AveTted.

They Greet Me1ieo's Attitude With Satis-
faction-War Probably Averted.
CITY OF MEXICO, February 5-About
1000 workingmen marched through the
streets of the city yesterday and even
tually gathered IN front Of the National
palace. They greeted President Disz
with loud cheers, and presented to him
an address praising the governments
attitude in the boundary dispute with
Guatemala In his reply the president
said that the diplomatic controversy
presented no new features as would
render war inevita BILE The enthusiasm
with which he was received, gratihed
the president greatly. and in private
conversation, he told the workingmen's
committee that he should always feel
bound to them for their demonstra-
tion Of loyalty.
It is stated semi-ohcially that the
outlook for peace is more hopeful than
ever, Guatemala having in the main
agreed to Mexico's demand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
REVOKE THE GRANTS
Brooklyn Strikers Garry the Day
With the Civic Authorities
The DEMONSTRATION At CITY HALL.
Complete Failure In Point OF Attendance.
Strikers Not Allowed the Privilege
of ofAssemblIng-What the Re-
woke Order Means.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, February 5.-Barely
two thousand people assembled in front
of the city hall yesterday afternoon
and the grand demonstration planned
by the strikers to overcome the civic au-
thorites was failure, at least as far as
force of numbers was concerned.
Master Workman Connolly had an
nounced that twenty thousand people
would certainly be present and perhaps
double that amount. Mayor Schieren
at the eleventh hour decided that his
proclamation Of two weeks ago order
ing citizens to refrain from congregat-
ing on the streets or squares of the city
is still in force and under the directions
from him the police cleared city hall
square of the crowd which assembled
IN response to the order of Connolly
and others of the executive committee
Of the strikers.
Their Uurgent Petition Granted
The men are highly indignant at the
action of the authorities in refusing
them the etime-honored right to assemble
for the purpose Of petition and prayer
for relief from unjust usage. While
they were rebuffed by the burly police
men in front of the city hall, their
leader entered alone by the rear and
was permitted to carry his bundle Of
petitions to the council chamber, where
the board of aldermen, after brief
discussion, passed by vote of ten to
eight, the resolution prayed for, and
revoked migrants to the Brooklyn
City and Atlantic Avenue Trolley COM
-pahies.
The action of the board, even if it es-
capes the mayors vote, which IS not
likely, is not expected to have serious
effect on the companies. The power OF
the board of aldermen to summarily re-
woke the charters granted common
carriers is questioned, and the alder
men themselves are somewhat hazy as
to how to enforce their action. Should
the proceedings before the attorney
general in Albany result il the forfeit
ture of the company's charter, che ac-
ton Of the commonn council yesterday
would become operative, but otherwise
It will have little effect,
No Change inuthe Situation.
Aside from the gathering at the city
hall there was no change in the situa-
ton. Two or three assaults upon mo-
tormen and conductors were reported
and several collisions between trolley
cars and trucks occurred. One motor
manwassent to the hospital with scalp
wound inflicted by strikers and the po-
lice furnished the surgeons with two
cases Of scalp treatment.
The resolution now goes to the may
or who, it is expected, will veto it. The
board, to pass it over his head, viii
need two-thirds vote
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

English SPAWN Linlment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes
from horses, blood spavins cnrbs, 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. B. Loryea, the druggist, Man
ming S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
LOUISIANA mAsoNs TO MEET.

Tho Grand Lodge to Assemble In Masonic
Temple, Now Orleans. Noxt Week.
NEW ORLEANS, February 5.-The
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons Of Louisiana will meet at the Ma
sonic Temple in this city on Monday,
February 11th, in regular convention.
The grand chapter K. A. will meet on
Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th and 18th;
grand council on Thursday l4th, and
the grand commandary on Friday 18th.
The resolution making it Masonic
offense for Mason TO sell Intoxicating
liquors as beverage will be acted up
on at the session Of the grand lodge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
MAXWELL ON TO ALABAMA.

Looking After Legislation Pending 1ntor-
esss Affecting His Clients In That State.
WASHINGTON, February 4.-Solicitor
General Maxwell will 60 to Montgom-
cry, Ala, today to look after some leg
islation pending there affecting the in
terests OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad company, Of which he
is general counsel. From there he will
20 again to New York. where, It is re-
ported, he has been offered a cennec-
ton with the frrn of which ex-Gov-
ernor Hoadiey is the head. His family
will remain in Washington, at least for
the present
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
If JUSTICE JACKSON RETIRES.
Representative Wilson, OF West Virginia,
MAY BE Appc:nted.

May BE APpc' 'nted.
WASHINGTON, February LIN the SEN
ate yesterday Mr.. Harris, democrat, of
Tennessee, introduced bill to permit
Associate Justice Jackson, Of the su-
preme court, TO be retired. Gossips
are already busy filing the vacancy
thus contemplated, and several names
are mentioned for the supreme bench
in the event that the retirement shall
take affect. Such retirement would give
the appointment to President Cleve
land, and the name of Representative
Wilson, Of West Virginia is most
prominent among those who are today
being suggested for the position. It
seems to be well understood that the
president is anxious to provide In some
manner for Mr.. Wilson, whose defeat
in November will retire him from pub
lie life temporarially, at least, after the
4th of March unless some provision is
made for him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
The Monument. to the Late L. L. Polk.

RALEIGH, n. c., February 5.-At
Oakwood cemetery the foundation for
the monument over the grave Of the
late L. L. Polk is now being laid. The
National alliance will meet Thursday
and lay the coner stone with consider
BILE formalitv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
KNOWN WELL IN THE SOUTH.
A Muchly Married Kabb! Dismissed and
Comes to Grief.

Comes to Grief.
NEWARK. n. j., February 5.-Rabbi
Isaac Kaiser, Of many wives, was dis
missed by the congregation B'Nai Abra-
ham on Washington street yesterday.
Ten trustees Of the congregation unan-
imously agreed that he cared more for
women than for Holy Writ" Kaiser's
last venture in matrimony occurred
while he was in Newbern, n. c., when
he married the woman who is his third
wife, and who is now suing him for
alimony. He appeared before Judge
Mott yesterday and swore that he con-
sidered himself free when he contract
ed the last alliance. Judge Mott re-
served his decision.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
Field of AppomattoE into National Park.

RICHMOND, Va, February 2.-Lee
Camp Confederate veterans last night
inaugurated the movement suggested
by the Richmond Dispatch, to ask the
government to convert the field OF APP
pomattox into a national park
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
To Protect American Interests

WASHINGTON. February5.-The cruis-
ers Ranger and Alert, now at San
Diego, CAL. will be dispatched to the
west coast of Central America in few
days to see that American interests are
fully protected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is known by it's
works. The experience of half century
proves that no other preparation of the
kind stops coughing aud allays irritation Of
the throat and bronchial tubes so promptly
and effectually as this.