davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
Enormous Potato Crop.

The worlds potato crop this year ID
said to be 3,47s. OO0, 900 bushels, which /,
enormous. The United States crop il
given at 2S2, 1881 900 bushels, whereas tn,
estimate on Sept. /, was 2O9, 747 ,OO(
bushels. New York, Ohio, Iowa, Hi
nois, Wisconsin and North and South
Dakota have heavy crops. and correspond
ingly low prices. Canada's crop is SO
$50, 600 bushels, of which Ontario pro
vince yielded l9,425,000 bushels. Ger
many beats her record with /, Jos, 900 ,OOC
bushels; Russia comes next with 81 900
200 and England with 1872 800, 900 bush
els.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
Ahs.nun. Correspondence.

The festival given by the ladies' society
of the Congregational church on Thanks
giving night reflected great credit upon
them. A crowded house, 10 which was
noticeable good delegation from Mort b
Yakima, manifested hearty appreciation
OF the excellent program and delicious
supper spread before it. Genial sociabil.
ity prevailed, and all present declared II
thoroughly enjoyable affair. The ladies
realized $32. With this sum they will
supply needed repairs and furnishings in
the house OF worship.
Arrangements for Christmas eve cele-
bration by the Sunday school are under
way.
A missionary program will be given by
the Y. p. S. c. E. at the church next
Sunday evening. There will be an ad.
dress by the pastor and an offering for
missions.
The academy flourishes; the students
increase in number weekly, and good
health and harmony prevail. The work
of the faculty is excellent, the prospects
Of satisfactorily adjusting the debt and
permanently establishing the institution
daily grow more bright. Our indefatigs.
bic president is digging away at the prob
lem and 81 bound to solve it. Ahtanum
Academy is first-rate school for young
people desiring an economical yet
thorough and all-around education.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

Chapman News & Stationery Co. have
verything that is found in d first classe
stationery store. A full line of type
writer supplies, school books and tablets
at the very lowest prices. Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
An Appropriate N sepsa ke.

Il presume you carry q memento o
some sort in that locket of yours"
Precisely; it is the lock of my bus
bands hair"
But your husband is still alive?"
eyes, sir, but his hair is all gone"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

Governor McGraw has appointed Major
J. E. Frost, of EIlensburg, state auditor
vice L. R. Grimes, deceased. Major
Frost is practicinR attorney and for two
terms was auditor OF Kittitas county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

A new and fresh stock of paint, oils, wall
paper and glass-glazed and unplazed !;
picture frames and mouldings We fur
nish estimates on papering and glazing;
frame pictures to order; do jobbing work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

Try DIR. Hills cough drops, at Metzger's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

We make speciality of these goods, and
can therefore sell them cheaper than
stores handling them only as side lines.
1t will pay you to come in and
investigate before purchasing elsewhere
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
Happy Chickens.

Wheat only 40 cents bushel. Sold at
Flour Mill. 33.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

Thos F. oakes, Henry C. Payne, Henry C. Rouse
Receivers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
A Machine

and Organs on very liberal terms. A
handsome piano (Kimball. at great
bargain IL taken soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05

And before Jan. |, too. My entire
stock Of Sewing Machines, Pianos
and Organs must be closed out before
that date, as am retiring from bust
ness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

The financial problem is nut that
is hard to crack. The reader may
scan all the literature sent out by
the advocates of what is denom-
mated by them as sound money" "
and he becomes convinced that the
country will go to the bow-wows If
the sound-money policy is not
adopted. Then let the same reader
take up "Coin's Financial School,
and the other work on finance by
Harvey, and his mind turns double
somersault and he shouts for free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at a
ratio of 16 to l. Both sides of this
problem have strong arguments IN
their favor, and it is beyond the
reach of an ordinary mind to grasp
the true merit Of either side. We
are arrayed on the silver side-not
that we have mastered the question
at all, but from the fact that the
bankers and millionaires, who can
control the money are fighting
against cheap or silver money, con-
vinces US that a gold standard is in
the interest of a class who are rich
and growing richer, and against the
masses, who are>poor and growing
poorer. Another thing is that since
silver was given a death-blow by the
repeal of the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act the producing
States have been forced to dispose OF
their products at starvation prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
POSSlRlYACOLOREDC CHAPLAIN
Kentucky Representatives llolping Out
That to Their Constituents.

Kentucky Representatives llolpinS Out
That to Their Constituents.
WASHINGTON, June lp.-It may be
that the next house OF representatives
will have a colored man for its chap
lain. At least Representativc-elect
Walter Evans, of the fifth Kentucky
district, is holding out that promise to
the colored people who We're very in
strumental in his election. Mr.. Evans
is now working up the republicans Of
Kentucky for the support of the repub-
ican nominee for the governorship.
He has among the people there good
many followers who are ministers of
colored churches and while it is not
known that he has promised any one Of
them his support, he has declined his
belief that, the ifty.fourth congress
being republican in politics, should
recognize the coIored race by having a
colored man as its chaplain. 1t is un-
derstood that all of the five republl-
can representatives elected to the next
congress from Kentucky concur with
Mr. Evans in this view, and that this
movement among the colored people is
solidiiyinS them in the support Of the
repu ublican nominee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
COL. A. J. HOIT,
Ex-Chairman OF the Democratic
Party, in an Editorial On
General Hampton's


The recent letter Of General Wade
Hampton on the political situation has
been read by everyone interested in the
topics discussed, for his public utterances
of late years have been so infreqpent that
ANYTHING coming from him will attract un-
usual attention, especially at this juncture
ir our affairs. 1t is to be regretted that
General Hampton broke the silence he has
maintained for some time, unless he pro-
posed to be an active part in the coming
camp paign, not that his voice is not entitled
to be heard in South Carolina, but because
his present utterance is so inconsistent
with the position he seems anxious TO
MAINTAIN, which is to keep aloof from any
PARTICIPATION in local politics. His digni-
fed retirement from public life in this
State and his absence from the counsels Of
his fellow-citizens were standing remon-
STRANGE against the treatment accorded to
him by the ruling element; but when he
disclaims any intention Of giving advice
to the people, and then straightway pro-
ceeds to give very definite advice to them,
we respectfully submit that General Hamp-
ton has made decided mistake.
AS citizen of South Carolina he has the
rights and privileges Of any one else, and
there are very many people who will listen
with intense interest to what he says on
any subject He has served the State in
peace and in war, and his fame as q soldier
and citizen is we'll secured iu history. But
in all his achievements on the field of oat-
tie or in the redemption of his State from
the rule Of the alien and renegade, General
Hampton had the support and cooperation
of the men whom he now ostracises in
political sense, and to them be is largely
indebted for the laurels won in peace and
war. He has forgotten that the present
majority of white men were his brave COM
rades in battle and his devoted follow
ers in '76 yet be does not hesitate to pro-
scribe them when he says that the minority
contains 1.-The only true national Democrat
ic representatives in the State" This IS
the unkindest cut of all, and many OF the
very mel he excludes from the Democracy
will read this sentence with genuine regret
that their former leader did not remember
the services rendered by them in other
days.
As to his advice that the Conservatives
should not enter into the primary but to
make the fight ct the general election, the
suggestion cannot have any great weight
with thinking men, who are anxious to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

General R. r. He1nphill, editor Of
the Abbeville Medium, is the most
fortunate and to be the most envied
man in the State. His paper is mag
nifcently edited on the local side
the most important side of a news
paper-and the local editor is one OF
the Generals charming daughters.
For some time we have watched the
local columns of the Medium, and
the ability displayed by this lady
editor shows her to be one who
knows a news item when she sees it,
and that she must go about with a
drag-net to catch all the particles OF
news matter. We know several lazy
bachelor editors, and would advise
them to go to Abbeville for little
recreation. 1t might turn out to be
a good venture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
b. local applications, as they c''nnot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There IS
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the eustacalan tube.
When this tube gets infamed you lave o
rumbl;ng sound or imperfect hearing, and
wien it is entirely closed deafness is the
rcsalt, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken or: ana this tube restored to Its
norma! condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. N:ue cases out Of ten are cause
by catarrh. which is nothing but m in
flame! condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars trr
any case o: deafness (caa ell by catarrh)
that can rot be cnred by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circn;urS; free.
:. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toled', 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Goff's Infamy Stamped Out.

The United States Court of Ap,
peals, composed Of Chief Justice
Fuller, Judges Hughes and Seymour,
filed their decision in the registration
cases yesterday. This Court afterre
viewing Judge Goff's decision at Co,
lunbia decided that a court of equity
has no jurisdiction in matters polltl'
cal, and they dissolved Gof,s lnfa-
nous injunction. The effect OF the
decision is that every man must pe
provided with a registration certln-
cate before he can vote just as the
laws of South Carolina have required
ever since 1882. This will knock into
a cooked hat any attempt at an ap-
neal to the negro, and the supremacy
of the white man is assured. AS
usual, when there is pending mat
ter of Importance to the people, the
Tines will always be among the first
to hear the result. The decision was
rendered yesterday afternoon at
three O'Clock in Richmond, and one
hour later the Times received the
following special:
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 11.-Attor-
nev General Barber has just received
telegram announcing that the
Court of Appeals at Richmond had
decided in favor of the State and dis
solved Judge COTS injunction IN the
registration cases.
When this news reached Columbia
Chappelle, Colt and other prominent
negro preacher-politicians com
menced talking about enigrating
from the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
TO BEGIN SERVING SENTENCE.
Eugene Dcbs and Associates Return to the
Woodstock jail

CHICAGO June 1.-THE certified copy
of the order of the supreme court in
the Debs case was received by the clerk
of the United States district court yes
terday morning and the marshal was
notified to return President Debs and
the directors of the American railway
union to jail. A telegram has been
sent to Terre Haute requesting Debs to
return. L. ". Rogers has notified the
marshal that he will haye all the men
present at the marshals Office at 2
o'clock today when they will leave for
the Woodstock, ILL.,, Jail. G. W. How
ard, the former vice-president OF the
union, desires to be sent to some jail in
Indiana and has hopes of his wish be-
ing granted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

find a practical way by which the white
people can be brought together in choosing
delegates to frame the organic law OF the
State. This is the paramount question be
fore us, and General Hampton's advice II
followed means perpetual division OF the
whites, with the balance OF power in the
hands OF negroes. 1t was the unity OF
white men in IS which saved the day, not
the scattering recruits among the blacks,
and this is only a repetition of those times
IL point of danger to "nr clvi!iHItl";'.
-Grecrvi!ic Mountu!uclr, Conservative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
GLIMPSE OF PEACE AND UNITY
The Political Outlook at Present In the
Palmetto State

COLUMBIA. S. c., June 1.-The out
look seems to be decidedly favora bic:
for peace in the state. County by coun~
ty in the state is falling into line, and
either deciding to elect non-factional
delegates 10 the convention, or doing
what is better and far more assuring,
passing resolutions, through the execu'
tive committee, pledging division OF
the delegates to the constitutional con-
yention. This seems to be the safer
and more practical plan, for at tae out
set it brings about more confidence III
the action Of the committee and unites
the white voters in a common interest.
AS to the platform, that is a matter for
argument on the stump when tie cam
paicn for the election of candidates
comes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Will Not Be Dictated To.

Other Reform counties have fol-
lowed the example of Edgefeld and
Aiken in having their election COM
nittees called together to arrange
for the purpose of dividing the dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. Aiken, the home Of the Gov
ernor, and Edgefeld, the home of
Senator Tillman, have declared for
an equal division. Marion follows
suit; so will Newberry, York, Green
vile, Abbeville, and others. Not
withstanding this disposition on the
part of the Reformers, the extreme
element of the Conservatives are
continuing to dictate and threaten
| We are anxious to see the Constltu-
tional Convention made up OF the
best and wisest men without regard
to which faction they belong to, but
we will not permit few disgruntleo
politicians-who are burning with a
desire 20 lead the negroes-to dictate
how we shall vote.
Some of the newspapers, assuming
70 speak for the Conservatives, have
the effrontery to tell the Reformers
that unless the Conservatives are al
lowed to control the convention and
dictate its policy no concession will
be accepted and the battle will be
fought out at the general election.
And at the same time they have the
audacity to say that they are not
catering to nor appealing to the
negro vote.
We wonder if these men think the
Reformers are set of fools, to be
frightened by their threats; and we
further wonder if they think the Re-
formers have any confidence in the
assertion that no appeal to the negro
will be made by the men who will
fight the battle out in the general
election? Everybody recognizes the
fact that the Reformers are largely
in the white majority, and they also
recognize the fact that the Re
formers can, if they chose to do so,
elect full delegations in thirty out Of
the thirty-fiye counties. Then, how
in the name of common sense, can
these men, who want to fight it out
in the general election, hope for sue
cess without the aid of the negro and
without mongrel tickets.
The threats made by the extremists
will not frighten anybody, nor will
it have the effect of causing the Re-
formers to stop doing all in their
power within the bounds of reason
and without sacrifice of principle,
to make the convention as nearly
non-factional as possible.
The convention should be non
factional for the reason that no fac
tional issue is involved. Everything
the Reformers want adopted in the
Constitution the Conservatives want
also, unless it is a few of the used
to-bes," who can not get back into
power by the white vote and would,
therefore, resort to the negro or any
thing for power and place again;
but every man who wants a perpet-
uation of white mans government,
a better system of public schools for
white children, and the privilege of
directing where his school-tax money
shall be applied, is in favor of send
ing good men to the convention with
out questioning the matter Of fac
tion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Prize Fighting in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June Gov
ernor Gibbons, who is now in this city,
when seen by reporter was asked
what action. if any. ne would take IN
case the bett-Fitzsimmons fight was
pulled off at Dallas. declined to say
ANYTHING further than that the law,
whatever it may be, would be enforced.
Judge Hurt, Of the supreme court, re-
Gently decided in a test case tried IN
Dallas, that the Texas law on the sub
iect of prize fighting was void so far as
possibility of enforcement is concerned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
ALICE MITCHELL AGAIN.
The Once Famous Belle OF Memphis Ti:cs
TO Commit Suci::c In Am ..Iysu:n.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jane $. IL dis
patch from Bolivar, where the West
Tennessee hospital for The Insane is
located. states that Alice Mitchell. who
is confined there, a;tcmptc,; suicide 4
few nights ago She ms the entire
freedom OF the building a@d grounds.
A note was found c!I h2r tahic BY one
of the asylum physicians stating that
her body would be found il the ,eser-
voir on the roof OF ;n4 bu;ld;3-. The
physician immediately fastened :h.;!4er
and met her as she came cut Of the
tank dripping wet. Alice Mitchell! will
be remembered as the Memphis ac!te
who cut the throat of Eer cir! sweet
heart, Freda Ward, on thc :,ttrc;, Of
that city two years ago and got eli OF
a plea Of insanity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
THEY DENOUNCE TIE COURT.
Laborirg Ncn of Omaha Dcci:r;' the Sn-
preme Court .1rnitrary aE'i z. inst.

OMAHA, Ncb.. June i0.-At :: :aass
meeting of laboring la:a ke.,; Saturday
night the following resolutions were
passed unanimously:
Whereas. The supreme scj:r; o: -, ''~..trd
States has tca:cd Ed &C Y. E>&''. :.:"s :;;y:..
Of the American r!i;.:.t G!.:9:l. 1..: "t la
bens corpus thus denying hi::l IL" right Of "a
impartial trial rs Il ju:y Of b.. pcc:>. "nI
Whereas. Such denial ;;.s s~rvt away every
safeguard that protects the i.&s.rt! q II" citi-
ZcnS. therefore be It
Resolved. Taa: wc. tho wor!..,.a :.cr Of
Omaha. in r!;IsS meeting :ss' ::!:g;. ..ct.acc
the action & Si'.s: coG:! arbitrary ~. M
just. ard c;.::a.yt. - G">:.u. TX: cc@t;GGi.Ce
Of the nia...'S i. &c .-:sv:. .: IT, j'.l:,:a.r
OF the Gait. So ;. :;.iG e i; :Gt.n
Resolved. Ta:,: - r:,!! ," thc .;.r.5 .oT.,.s
citizens oi ;;r C&i,cd stats tc '.af.,.,:.cc :'.e
action o. >aii cC;,ct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

A few days ago list of the various
manufacturing enterprises and bank
ing institutions established in South
Carolina within the past four years
was published, and we have been
waiting to see what comments the
daily papers would make, but, like
the little boy the calf run over, they
were speechless. This list was taken
from the record, where every man
can go and look at it, and it shows
that more money has come into the
State and been invested in perma-
nent enterprises within the past four
years than was invested all the four
teen years of Democratic rule prior
to 1890, which is proof conclusive
that the political newspapers aDc
politicians opposed 70 yhe present
,,-c!!t;..;- ,..,.e4s nave been >ttnaerins
the SJaTe III vajo . tifeir ccrsta NJ
cries that 1ha HeroclU,e.-s ..ro Keeping
out and driving capital from the
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
DEBS' MEN WILL ARM OPENLY.
Organized Labor 20 Form a Part OF the
Militia

CHICAGO, H., June 11.-Trade union
lists have been called to attend meet
ing to be held Thursday evening. June
Is, to foru military organization to
be composed exclusively of union men.
The call. which was signed by The
Committee, is said to have had its orr
gin with some of tie leaders Of the
trade union movement. An open effort
to concoct the trade union movement
with the militia of the state is a radical
innovation. 1t occasions a good deal of
excitement among the rank and file of
the organizations. and everywhere the
coming meeting is being talked about
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
JERRY SIMPSON GC1::N.
The Ex-C"nSr"ss.,I.:i's !at~s: i-osa-.I:ni
Sol. t.ari., :,r.,,;,:t.:

Toi."w,, Kan. Jlnc 70. Et-Ccn-
gressr;au jerry Simpson. "@as';. :..:.:1ied
By his wife. .c:; lis s!G.;:..:.;. iciGc
farm with wagon ;,n& '!.,.'> tenn ;os
Topeka ycatc: az. E::iao: sass that
he loaded his wsCon with butter. eggs
and provisions and INTENDS t. pay his
way with thcla. by se!li:ig c"or2h ii
the towns he passes through TO iU-nisi.
money FOR expenses
His arrival here inag be male the oc.
casion CT demonstration w the local
populists. 1t is PROPOSED t|s,.ca pro
cession bc formed. carrying banners
with unpleasant; references 10 the pres
ent state administration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

We have before US copy of 1.-The
Woman's Edition of the State" and
it is without a doubt an excellent
piece of journalism. A female orator
recently said that women have
made a success in every occupation
of life except painting church
steeples." This edition of the State
proves that South Carolina has with
in her borders female journalists
second to none in the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
INDUSTRIAL Co>0!!lyN SCUTF:
The Advance u: :i.n i:'r.. ~ :r,,r: a.,sc.'
NJ: ;.,cr..... o.. 2.,s....,.

The Advance Il: ti.2 ;:'r:...r :.1,: ..,.sc*
an ;tcr...:'..a :.ts.-.",.
CHATTANOOGA Ir:i:... ..u:.c :! Il he
Tradesman has rycc:vs; 5ic3a,.S oi in
dustrial conditions in ~! :;t:..s.o OF the
south for the week c"s..a- Juno :,
which say
The rcccn; advance l.. re .::.a OF ror is
we'll sustained :.t has Id % : ~. r,,:.t il
crease in wacc' q =: .~l:: e.: -. i.c:.vrr
Mining and II::::fa.:,.9:ag con. p-i.:.. &C Il
the largest m:.lc ar.d furnace operators ~ The
Birmingham district. Il expected :a"t other
mine operators will iollJ"' ::G:& cy..:..1.c. In
addition 10 the ;wo >:cc. w'"..:y- ;...G..:~l.-
mentS. one at BcSSe::ler a:... The @::yr - BIZ.
minSham. now unt.cr Way. Coz! ..l.!I...: i now
very active. and no Labor tsui:: =; 3r" GXne-
rienced.
The interest iE textile ia!ll,, :,::!; -: .l;.ch-
ern capital continues 70 &c "crY aa.:::;':. As
cotton season approaches renewed interest is
shown in the cStatlis h:.c:.t Of .:rw cc;:on and
Oil mills.
Recent advances IN pric : IL luaiUc: ;:.c we'll
sustained and have caused az Increase in the
number OF new mills