davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

~
ways been characteristic Of him. Eng.
lish people. and there are always . few
living at Fontainebleau. thought De
Keroualles very French. "See You, the
good God wants me. What will your
We must be satisfied"
Tony held his lip with his teeth and
made no answer.
III ! could have seer Renee, +" muir.
INJURED the dying man, with a'wistful
look at me. In books men invariably
seem to die satisfied. In my experience
they have always wanted something l
could not give them.
1.-The young man looks grave, " he
said "Ah. yes, | know. We were to
have BEEN married. mon ami; that is
all"
Then he lay still for a minute or SO.
Il wonder il she loves me, " he said
In q weaker voice. with a calm assur-
ance characteristic Of his nation, which
has no awkwardness where we are self
conscious and shy.
Mot q doubt of it," answered
Renee's brother steadily.
And the dying mans eyes lighted. II
I could tell all that l have seen COM
passed by a woman's love behind her
back, ! should be disbelieved. The best
stories are rarely told.
AT lastr' whispered De Keroualles
"At last, was the unfiinching reply.
Tell me-, 7" went on the dying man.
Did she say so?"
YES"
What did she sayp"
The Vicomte de Muy looked in my
face and breathed heavily. As for me,
l looked out Of the window.
Did she say she would be content to
marry me?"
"Yes, quito content"
And more-beyond, l mean? All of
it? l am the last Of the De Keroualles.
you know"
And / heard the first catch in his
breath.
"Yes, all of it., answered De Muy.
who had two little sons at home in the
south.
"She wanted that also?"
Eyes. she wanted that also"
There was q silence. The sun was
now rising behind the pine trees Oh the
other bank Of the river. Its golden
light showed that on the face Of Jacques
de Keroualles which had not hitherto
been noticeable. He was dying Of an
internal bleeding which art was power
less to stop.
He looked at me.
$50, young man" he said with his
wonderful gayety, "you see life has
been worth the living. after all. To
have won that. although it is SO soon
lost"
Tony de Muy was looking at me
across the cot with an expression which
reminded me Of my first operation.
Jacques de Keroualles did not speak
again, and the smile slowly chilled, as
it were, OH his waxen features. De Muy
failed for some time to realize that his
friend was dead. Then he suddenly per-
ceived it, and his grim face relaxed.
God forgive me" he muttered, and
pressing my hand he strobe out of the
His horse was waiting, and ]
heard him clatter away to the front,
where the fighting had begun again. -
Henry Seton Merriman in National OBJ
server
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

0uce Inflammation. ~strangulation and death.
1lN0RS Ovarian, Fibroid lUterine) and
sV"OssS, many others. are now removed
without the perils Of cutting operations.
o1o T1lRn0Rc however large, Fistula
GS36 sOWVnO, and other diseases Of the
lower bowel. are permanently cured without
pain or resort to the knife.
ST0Ne in the Bladder, no matter how
out and perfectly removed without cutting.
C1Rlc1llRE of Urinary Passage - also
sOss@ removed without cutting in
hundreds Of cases. For pamphlet, references
n particulars, send 10 cents Tin stamps)
TO Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
- Main Street, BuRalp. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

He-Perhaps you are aware that most
Of the great inventions of the world are
conceived by men.
She-Oh. they are driven { invent
ing. They haven't any hairpins TO do
things with. indianapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

eAp.Ieu ,oo s,r, DIX -os IN
.ne !ean 1900
".sks s,nsu.. zoo. .ns aao m
ssss ora ~ m
Ne. amoun' o. nnsn, ~ hu.;n.ss t,snsscted
comparS : Sa",h n.S,. rn,no the wear
10 inc state Of eou'n DaAoA o"'ns ~ 'e~'
isS4: ~ sz -
rremiome on ,lsAs w....en..' Ell Sn m
Amount OF Tle1s wlitteni. ,nHS0 SS
Losses incurred curing inc yesf.- Is1I o.
losses psi1 dur.nN tne yeal..:;.. 49,.
state OF New iofs, county " NCC~~. I.n,;n.
&c. Moore, pfSsaoSnt, snu rN..ce .nmn.ns
secretary o. the IonEnSn... 1890 .nd az
OF New York, being duiy sworn, oepose .nu 10y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02
Annual statement

the year ending December 81, A. D.. 1894, Of
the condition and affairs OF the Continental
Insurance company Of New York, organized
under the laws Of the state Of New York, made
to the auditor of the state of south Dakota, In
pursuance Of the laws of said etate.
Organized or incorporated November, 1852:
business January, 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

by Columbus brough1
enlightenment to The
world. New fields Of
Enlightenment In this
century are In the lines
Of science. The triumph
OF Conservative Surg.
cry h well illustrated
by the fact thai
RUPTURE Or Breach.
tcauv cured without the
knife and without pain.
Clumsy. chafing truseeo
never cure but often IN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

they will consider, and not whether
the candidate voted for Tillman or
Earle, or Bratton, in 1890. An equal
division of delegates we believe to be
impracticable, except in counties
where the factions are nearly
equally divided; but where one fac
ton largely predominates, the pre-
dominating faction will be sure to
have majority, and if men are Sc
lected who will not let factional ad-
herance influence their actions, 1t
will not matter which side has ma
iority in the convention, especially
so when we take into consideration
the fact that for the convention ho
factional issue is made, and the
things advocated by Reformers are
endorsed by the Conservatives VINO
want the heavy black clouc 20"
lowering over us dispelled. We ao-
mit there are some Conservatives VINO
nrafer holding this cloud over us
because they hope to gain by 1t IN
the future, but they compose a NIL
noritv of their faction and are con
slant menace to the majority portion
of that faction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

The Life OF Gco:g:I.; CaicG 2Zec-
utive Uncertain.
GOVERNOR ATEINS0l CROWS WORSE.
An Operation For Appendicitis Performed
Successfully-Four Doctors 1t Tic
Bedside OIL" Act IL .
Critical Moment.

ATLANTA, June 1S--t;ovcrnor William
Y. Atkinson's life is hanging by' q
thread. He rallied pcrecptibly ycstcr-
day morning, but not sufficiently to
permit the doctors to perform Che opc-
ration for appendicitis. At lo o'clock
last night he was removed from the
executive mansion to Ec. Holmcs' sani-
tarium across the street .As he was
being moved from ;Ac mansion he
stopped those who We're carrying him
and signed respite for I maj! H.E:o was
to be hanged on Friday. The governor
said he might not be alive himself on
Friday. The case lad been tried be-
fore him and he thought that the con-
demned man was entitled to another
month of life.
The operation was performed success
fully, four physicians being in attend
ance. At an early hour this morning
the governor vas unconscious and the
chances for his recovery were cons:d-
cred about even.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
WHITE HOUSE AT GRAY GABLES.
rhe President and His Private Secretary
Tako Up Their Summer Residence There

rhe President and His Private Secretary
Take Up Their Summer Residence There
WASHINGTON, June IS. - President
Cleveland, accompanied by his private
secretary, Henry T. Thurber, (who has
leased a cottage near the presidents
seaside residence for himself and fam
ily) and by DR.. Robert NJ. O'Reilly, Of
the United States army, who has so
frequently acted as the confidential
travelling physician Of the president,
left Washington yesterday to pass the
rest of the summer at Gray Gables,
Buzzard's Bay, Mass
The White house carriage containing
the three gentlemen was driven from
the south side of the executive man
sion, which is rarely used for public
purposes, at about $50 a. M, and, pass
ing rapidly down unfrequented streets,
reached the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton, unobserved, about 6:45 a. 10. 1t
was driven to the baggage entrance and
President Cleveland and his compan-
ions entered the station by that means,
passed through the open gateway,
manned only by waiting railroad Off
cials, and at once entered very limit
ed special train which had been pre-
pared for their accommodation. 1t
consisted of Vice-President Thompson's
private car, which was occupied by the
distinguished guests, and Senator Cal
vim S. Brice's private car, which was
simply thrown in as ballast. Mr.
Brice's car was needed by the Ohio
senator in New York, and it was conse-
quently attached next to the engine, to
take off some Of the smoke and to give
extra weight to the presidential train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
St~b< 4

Some people seem to think it terri
BILE for Senator Tillman to ask the
people to see to it that no men be
allowed to come to the Constitutional
convention, who, during the dark
days following Judge COTS decree,
showed any qualification or made
any threats" We do not think It
was necessary for the Senator TO
send out this warning; the people
had already made up their minds on
that score, and the determination to
keep such men out of that conven-
tion is not confined to the Reform
faction either. The conservative
element of what is called the Conser-
yative faction is as much opposed to
men of the Columbia State and Spar
tanburg Herald school as is the most
orthodox Reformer. The peace ele-
ments of both factions realize that no
peace can be had unless the disturb
ing elements are sat down upon, and
the only way to effectually do this is
to &C into the primary and stand by
the result.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
AN ADDRESS

BY the Committee of Forty to the
White Voters of South Carolina.
Last Thursday night the working COM
mittcc of Forty met il the parlor of the
Central hotel. There were present Senator
Kirkland. Senator Finley, Messrs. Spencer
of York, Louis Appel and H. E. Richard
son Of Clarendon, Mitchell and I. H.
ketchir tf Fairfield, Ferguson of Laurens,
Hamcl of Lancaster, J. E. Ellcrbee of
Marion, Capt. Henry 7. Thompson of Dar-
lngtou, T. II. Weston of Ric!I!an.l aal
George JohnStone Of Newberry
The session was not open to the public,
but members stated that reports had been
received from evsry county except Charles
ton. which wclc most favorable
Tie only other thing m.:de public in
reference 10 the delib erations OF the meet
ing was the following:
"To the White Voters of South Carolina
Tie working committee constituted by the
authority of the conference Of Reformers
srd Conservatives. which met in Columbia
on t..4 9th of March last commonly
known as the Committee of Forty, in view
,. ;;,v grave conditions still confronting
tie people Of tEiS State, deem it proper
ana ,Xpct,.cnt to make some recommends
.:nns III tGrlEerante of the well-kuown
objects and purposes of its organization.
We desire to call attention again to
&c cardinal principles Set forth in the
platform adopted by that convention
namely the laaiatenancc OF white su-
prcm%cy by fair and constitutional
methods, and to earnestly urge upon
every l,atliotic son OF South Carolina,
without regard TO political faction, the i'm
portance in this crisis of ontributin g
everything IN his power to the attainment
Of that end.
10 those who have labored for a re.
united Democracy and for the restoration
Of peace and unity among the white peo-
pie of the State II Is a source of gratifca-
ton that q number of counties have al
ready taken such action in regard to the
election Of delegates to the Constitutional
convention rs will obviate all friction
among tie people CT our race and will in
snre the selection of men whose undoubted
qualifications ard lofty patriotism emf
nently fit them for the important duties
they vii! be called upon to discharge
I'VE cannot appeal too strongly 70 those
counties which have not yet acted in this
matter to take Immediately some steps that
Will place them in line with this movement,
and will render it general throughout the
State.
The practical method Of solving the
problem is after all one that every county
must settle for itself. The time for action
is very sholt. Tie crisis that confrouts US,
it goes without saying, is imminent. We
believe the white people of South Carolina
fully rc, ze this, 1t IS for them to act and
to act now. Thomas J. KIRKLAND,
FRANCIS H. WESTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

In response to the call OF the chair
man Of what is known as the forty
committee we went to Columbia last
week. The committee issued an ad-
dress urging the people TO put aside
factional differences and to fall III line
with those counties that have al
ready declared in favor OF an equal
division of delegates to the Constl-
tutional Convention. The address
is in another column and speaks for
itself, but as some of the Conserv-
ative newspapers seem to think the
Forty" are holding themselves in
readiness to put forth ticket in
the general election in case an equal
division will not be haG, we will say
that such an idea is false. The
''Forty" have set out to bring about
peace in the State, and they have al
ready declared that all Of their acts
will be in subordination to The
Democratic County and State Exec
utive Committees. Therefore this
talk of the extreme Conservatives
that the Forty" will not go into
the primary is poppy-cock. The
s'Forty" are not only going into the
primary, but are going 70 assist In
putting forward the best and wlseSt
men-irrespective of faction-in that
primary, and then, when the result
is announced, they are going to work
to elect this ticket in the general
election. If such were not the OBJ
iect of the Forty" we would wash
our hands of it at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

The News and Courier is disposed
to rob the Reformers of their glory
in the recent victory over Judge
GofT and the hired enemies OF the
State. In last Saturdays issue il Ia
bored hard to prove the victory was
not due to the administration, but it
was that did it with my little edito
rial hatchet. According 10 this great
newspaper, Barber, McCrady. and
Mower were mot in il, but it was
IL, Ne. that told the AlminiStra-
ton what TO do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
BUSINESS DOES IMPROVE.
Dun Claims it Is No Longer Matter to be
Questioned.

New YORK, June 15.-R. e. Dun &
compary's weekly review of trade says:
1t is nc longer question whether business
improves. Not for long time have our re-
ports from ell parts OF the country been so
uniformly favorable The daily average Of
bank clearIngS in June is 2l.S per cent. larger
than lasg year though ia per cent. less than
In 1892. The most potent influence has been
the receip: OF more favorable advices regard
Ing growing crops. Even official statements
helped, because altogether less gloomy than
previous rumorS. Labor troubles are getting
out Of the way. wages in many establishments
are rising. and with the iron industry just now
leading. there is general improvement IN man
ufactures. Monetary conditions also help.
The time draws near when. with good crops.
exports will bring gold hither. and though for
eign operations on stocks and bonds have
been insignificant this week. the effect Of pre-
vious transactions has not been exhausted.
Much diminished receipts OF money from the
interior indicate better employment in busf-
ness, especially at the east and the volume or
commercial loans steadily rises. and IS now
fair for this season even in q good year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local appl. cations, as they cannot reas b
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 intiamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the eustachian tube.
When this tube gets iuhamed lou have o
rumbhng Soand or imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken ont and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever Nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by cat:rrh)
that can rot be cared b. Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY II CO., To!ed>, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

The Legislative committee having
in charge the examination into the
management of the State dispensary
have concluded their labors and
their report shows the institution to
be in excellent condition. 1t shows
the dispensary under Col. Mixson's
to have been managed IN
a thoroughly business-like manner,
and that every dollar disbursed and
received was accounted for with ex-
actness. Col. Mixson should feel
proud of this report, for it is seldom
that such an immense business makes
so clear and clean a showing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
Hoo5,. Dill are tasteless, mild, effec-
llOOO > HID tive. AL drucCists. go.
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY ROW.
May Result In Chancellor BagGs' Defeat
for Reelection.


ATHENS, Ca, June 1S.-Thcrc IS a
fight on at the state university, and 1t
may result in the defeat of Chancellor
Boggs for reelection. For some time
there has been feeling against DR..
Boggs. who. it is claimed, is not practi-
cal in his management There have
been animosities between him and some
Of the professors, and this has been ac-
cen tuated by trouble between the board
of visitors, who side with the chancel-
lor, and DR.. Riley. The visitors have
made an attack on DR.. Riley's compe-
tency, and the trustees are strong for
Riley.
DR.. H. C. White, vice-chancellor, who
was invited to take the presidency OF
the school OF technology, has declined,
and it is believed he has done this be-
cause Of assurances of his election to
the chancellorship. All Of these gen.
tlenen are prominent educators.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
ANOTHER WAGE INCREASE.
Notice of Ten Per Cent Increase hT a
Cleveland Casting Company

CLEVELAND, O.. June !S.-Not;cc Of 4
ten per cent increase in wages was
posted in the works OF the National
Malleable Castings company yesterday.
The action was voluntary one OF the
part of the company and WAS taken be-
cause Of the Improvement in business.
The Eberhari Manufacturing company
took similar action Said Vice HreSi-
dent William p. ChampncE. OF the
Eberhard company:
when business was Gui. we were
obliged to make reduction. Matters
are brighter now, ana Il IS 40 more
than proper that the men should be
given the advantage OF the situation :
The Eberhard company employs l.I0o
men and the national company 900.
Other manufacturing concerns are con-
sidering the question CT advancing wa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
The Southern and 4. {. l.. Alliance.

New YORK, June 14.-It is reported
here that the Southern railway and
Atlantic Coast line have made an al
lance. The Atlantic Coast line COM
prises l,l79 miles OF road under various
names, including Richmond II Peters
burg. Wilmington & Weldon, North
eastern railroad. Manchester 4 Angus
ia, Wilson Il Summerton, South and
North Carolina Central of South Caroli-
ma and others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
HE'S ALREADY A MINE OWNER
W. A. Clark, the Millionaire, Talked o.
for yicc-Prcsldent.

BUTTE, Mont, June I'm an inter
view yesterday w A. Clark, wealthy
mine owner and politician. states that
the association of his name with the
vice-presidencv ticket was news to him.
81 am not posing for presidential hon
ors nor for any other political honors, "
said Mr.. Clark In any event, he
added, he would not run on a ticket
with President Cleveland or one that
had the endorsement or support OF
Cleveland. lie also said he would not
support the democratic ticket unless
the party declared for free silver. Mr..
Clark has always been regarded as one
of the administration democrats in the
state and his utterancc creates some
surprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
English Governments important Decision

LONDON. June lin the house Of
commons last night Sir Edward Grey
announced that the government had
decided to construct a railway to
Uganda, Central Africa, and to estab-
lish protectoIate over the country be-
tween Uganda and the coast He asksd
the house to vote 100000 yearly to
meet the expenses of administering the
pro: O:ectOratc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
GERMAN Diplomacy DISGRACE
Many of the Ambassadors to g Ecc2llet
BY tl:c EE!D"ro: Soo@.

Many OF the Ambassador, to e. Recalled
BY tl:c Emperor Soo3.
BERLIN, June Il. The reports n ci--
culation YESTERDAY ard general: :: cred
tied in diplomatic circles asserted that
NJ. Herbertte, the French ambassador,
will leave his post soalc time AFTER the
Kiel festivities and that the German?
minister at Pe!iin and the ambassadors
at St. Petersburg ard Paris had been
recalled The reason given for this ac-
ton was that the emperor vas de-
termined to overhaul! a! OF the en-
bassies and ministeries which had been
concerned in the disgrace into which
German diplomacy has been thrown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
Crowded With White Ribbon Delegates.

LONDON, June 17.-DevOtional ser
vices in connection with the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance conv2n-
ton commenced in ta2 c:t" temple,
Rev. Joseph l'2.,<e:'. iioit2rn viaduct.
yesterday attcruoo.: - :; lock. Lady
Henry Somerset, president u the Brit
ish Womcn's Temperance association,
oreSidrG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
PENSION OFFICE DlSMlSSALS.
An Effort to be Made for a Congressional
Investigation,

WASHINGTON, June lit is said that
an effort will be made to have the re-
cent removal Of hundred employees Of
the pension Office Investigated by con-
grcss next winter, on the ground that
the law has been violated by the dis
raiSSal of old soldiers who were special.
" protected by the statute. The dis
missals were the fruit of recommen-
dation by Commissioner Lockren to
congress last winter that his force be
reduced. as it was out of proportion to
the work to be done In consequence,
100 dismissals were authorized by con-
grcss. to take place at the close Of the
fiscal wear
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
Deraulter Taylor Back in Dakota.

CHICAGO. June l7.-W. w. Taylor, the
defaulting treasurer of South Dakota,
arrived in Chicago Saturday night and
left Sunday night for Pierre. South
Dakota, to surrender to the authorities,
make restitution for his thefts as far as
possible and accept punishment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19
montgomery Mall Carrier In Trouble.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June lS.-Yes-
terday Charles l. Armstrong q mail
carrier, discharged about six weeks
ago, was arrested by United States
marshal, on charge of cutting open
through registered pouch and abstract
ing a package containing ten thousand
dollars. He gave bond until today
when preliminary hearing will be had
before United States commissioner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-19

Programmes are out for the lwen-
tv-fourth annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association, which
will be held this year at Converse
College, Spartanburs, beginning
June 80 and continuing until July t.
The programme is a varied and IN
teresting one.