davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
"There Are Others!"

There is the Hanan-Dillon shoe and "there are others" but the others are not In 1t. apis ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

An all wool overcoat $500 at Oak Hall, 51 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

The poetry has been peeled off the prices at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
The Hanan-DIllon $500 Shoe.

Like everything else we keep in mems shoes, our $3 shoe has no equal. Rus sia calf, and black apis 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
Mems suits $8.99 up at Oak Hall.

Try our chopped beef at 15c per pound. Always fresh and nice, at 370 State street.
 a19 2t The BOOTH MEAT co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Corduroy knee pants 5Oc at Oak Hall Always sold for $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
Bear in Mind Our Prices.

children's suits s1.oo up at oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Knee pants 10 cents at oak Hal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19. 1895, g D. m. Forecast for Saturday-For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20
We Are Plensed

Spring clothing sale at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

The Candy luxury for Saturday will be Almond Creams" at IS cents a pound. Candy Counter
 7 The o8 cent shirt Waists at 75 cents, are making so many lady friends, that we'll let them stay (if they wilD on Bargain Table No. I un- til 10 o'clock Saturday night.
 Wouldn't think the Cloak Room contained all these articles for. sale, would you? CAilarSn's Reeters LadIes' Cabes CHtzaren's Dresses ZadIes' Sutts Misses ZacketS Ladies' WafstSl Misses Sutts Ladies' WraRpers l1ackint0sIeS LadIes' SkfrtS
 But what a busy place every day in one line or an- other.
 A fresh case of Ladies seasonable Jersey Vests. Silk tapes in neck and arms, lace fronts. For Saturday, 21 cents instead of 25 cents each.
 A case of Children's Hose, full regu-
 lar made, fast black, one-by-one rib
 I24c. for any size from to 98.
 Ladies are welcome to whatever's left of last Thurs days POO dog. Hose offering. Half a dollar for three pairs. Hosiery and Underwear
 In view of the number and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Bless your best gentleman friend with a new Necktie. Mems Furnishing bu ye r grows reckless and marks a special line of Spring Neck wear in Tecks and Four-in- hands, to IS cents each or 2 for 25 cents. Third Table, Chapel St., corner entrance. Mems Furnishings.
 A Saturday stir in Silk Stock Collars. Along with the regulars-25 and so cents we take an extra quality silk collar in leading colors, violets tied in, and make the Saturday price, .59 cents. You'll find what the regular price is, any day after Satur- day.
 Ladies turn towards our Veilings as naturally as the flowers turn toward the sun. Wells for beauty, for protec- ton, for wear, for careful money spenders. And a handy mirror to reflect their becomingness.
 Lace Counter. Chapel St. entrance.
 At the Perfumery Counter.
 Eastman's Toilet Water, arbutus and lilac odors, IN @N z7c. three Mo E[SA.g OF. bottle. w. X (A
 Odors ar- ga94t{s&l %
 butus, lilac z$S95s55< wy H Ih and vi 0 let, u-szzzg zezg-z8SN z U| 58c an eight ez12s7S.,c cf''SS= PN :. .;;:: s::;: ;;:::;: ]. AQ<;zz.zD7 z.DzN1!: 7 worth's Col /TDV ogne Regale, Ioc. four oz. bottle,
 See the natural Hyacinths, I2 I-2 cents up. Main en- fronCa riorbt oicla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

ogne Regale, Ioc. four oz. bottle,
 See the natural Hyacinths, I2 I-2 cents up. Main en- trance, right aisle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

The Children's chance. A lot of hats trimmed, specially for Saturday, with ribbon and flowers, price SI.2o In the regular way they'd cost you $I.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-20

Eastman's lilac odors, 27c. a three OF. bottle.
 Odors ar- butts, lilac and ct, 58c. an eight OF. bottle.
 Wood- worth's Col
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Found Gold in a River.

New YORK, March 20.-There ar
rived last night a young man who,
since "Wednesday morning last, has
been flying towards this city at the
fastest possible rate, with piece OF
highly interesting news. His name is
Thomas Gordon and he is a member OF
the cooperative community of Liberal
Mormons, Bluff, San Juan county,
Utah. He is a school teacher, and took
his pupils on geological expedition
along the San Juan river. They dug
up a number OF nuggets and some
flake gold. All pursuits were suspend
ed and the entire community went to
the river on noon Monday and al the
close of daylight on Tuesday there mad
been taken from the river bed by. the
use of the most primitive methods,
gold in lakes and tiny nuggets equal
TO $1,000. \ meeting OF the elders de
cided to dispatch the school teacher
to New York with letters to infiuen-
tial friends. Gordon left Bluff last
Wednesday and with a single change
Of horses, reached Durango, Colo,
eighty-two miles, the nearest railroad
point. III time to catch the fast train
on Thursday. He declines to discuss
the details of his mission.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Other Spanish Outraces.

TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-Passengers
on the steamer which arrived from
Havana bring news of reports in cir
culation there of further depredations
by Spanish cruisers on American YES
sells along the Cuban coast. The latest
report is to the effect that the Spanish
gunboat "Arcedo" fred into and sank
an American schooner off Puerto
Pare. 1t is reported that the crew of
the vessel, numbering sixteen persons,
perished with it. 1t is not known
whether the schooner had arms or car
ried an expedition for the Cubans. It
is reported in Havana that the schoo-
ner had sailed from Key West In
quiries, however, fail to show that any
boat is missing Or unreported, except
those engaged in legitimate trade.
Many sailed recently for West India
ports with fruit cargoes. Puerto del
Padre is a harbor on the northeastern
coast Of Cuba, in latitude 21 degrees
II minutes n, longitude 76 degrees
~ minutes W. 1t has a long and mar
row entrance and affords excellent
anchorage 1t is not far from the
place Where the Spanish gunboat fired
on the "Allianca' The Spanish crui-
ser "Infanta Isabella" Captain Due
mas. has sailed for Havana. 1t is be-
lieved she has withdrawn on account
of the "AlliancaH affair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Phillip s.. George Cooke.

RICHMOND, VA, March 20.-New>
has Just been received here of the
death in Detroit OF Gen. Philip St.
George Cooke, the father OF the late
Gen. John R. Cooke, of this city, and
Mrs. J. Z. B. Stuart, Of Staunton, the
widow of tie famous Cavalry chief.
Gen. Cooke was born near Leesburg
in this State. June 13, 1909. He grad
uated from West Point IN 1929. Dur,
ing the civil war Gen. Cooke was in
the Federal army, and WIS opposed
by his own son ana Gen. Stuart, his
son-in-law, both of whom We're on the
Confederate side. This division be-
tween father ana son caused an es
arrangement. which was not heard un
til just before the latter's death about
four years ago. About that time Gen
Philip st. George Cook came on here
and a perfect reconciliation took place
The son entered the Confederate army
as an officer in a North Carolina regi
ment. He WAS a brave and fearles:
soldier, and at Gettysburg received
a wound in the read, which came neal
proving fatal. The elder Cooke en-
tered the Federal army as a Lieutenant
III the 6ih infantry. He was in the
Black Hawk and Mexican wars. Dur
ing the Kansas troubles of lS5G-57 lie
headed the cavalry expedition into
Utah. He commanded the regular
Federal cavalry of the Army of the
Potomac during the late war Gen
Cooke Is understood to have been
quite we'll Oft.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Three DAYS Fighting in Lima.

New YORK, March 20.-The Herald's
Barraco, Peru, cable says: The rebels
and the Government troops have been
engaged in battle in Lima for three
days. The attack by the rebels under
Chief Piercia, assisted by Durand,
Gre and others, began about 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. All communlca-
ton with Lima has been cut off and it
is impossible to learn the strength of
either force. All reports are based on
rumors and speculation. 1t is known,
however, that there was heavy cannon
and musketry fire Sunday and Mon
day. This continued almost without
cessation until sundown of Monday.
Two distinct explosions were heard on
Monday, but the place where they oc-
CURED is not known There was re-
newal of firing at o'clock Tuesday
morning and it continued for six
hours. 1t is reported that the firing
then ceased, so as to permit the con-
tending forces to care for the dead and
wounded. The reports from Lima are
of necessity meagre. From one source
it is reported that President Caceres
holds the palace, tie principal plaza,
Fort Stacattlima and Exposition
square. 1t is also reported that he has
closed all avenues CT approach to the
city with armed forces. There is an
other report that a detachment of re-
bells entered The city but are hemmed
in by Government troops. 1t is also
reported that the rebels are awaiting
reinforcements which are expected
to reach the suburbs Of Lima tonight.
The rebels, it is said, have posted
3, 800 men this side Of Lima and will
attempt 10 break through the ranks Of
the Government troops at once. So
far as known the houses and buildings
in the city are uninjured except few
high buildings, which areriddled with
bullets. All trains have stopped run
ming since Saturday. Foreigners llv-
ing in this village are endeavorlng to
organize an urban guard to protect
property from looters who attempted
to commit depreIations on Monday
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
4 Scandal in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secretary
Morton's next annual report, it is stat
ed, will set out in detail, with names
and accompanying particulars, the
facts in a transactions which Will
make interesting reading. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Morton wrote to the purchas-
ing agent of the seed division of the
department. informing him that mem
bers of Congress had been charged
with disposing of their seeds IN way
other than was contemplated by law,
and inStructing him to either verify
or disprove these charges in the most
substantial way. In less than a week
the ageu- brought to the Secretary the
written order of a member of the
House of Representatives for his entire
quota Of seed which he proposed tosel
to the departments agent for the sum
of SIS. The purchase was directed to
be made and instead of cash the agent
gave his check, which was properly
endorsed by the vender and the money
was Withdrawn from the bank. So it
happens that Secretary Morton now
has the seeds issued to this member,
turned over on his written order, and
also the check through which the
money was paid and bearing the sig
nature OF the member who sold the
seed. The department officials decline
10 mention the name of the Congress
men now or to locate him, but the as
suraucc is given that the whole trans
action. names and all, will appear in
;he report as q striking example of the
evil 10 which the Secretary has so fre-
Guentlv called the attention of Con-
gresS. The full quota of seeds fur
nished a member of Congress by the
department consists on an average Of
1.4O0 packages of flower seeds, 10, 900
of vegetable and 50 quarts of field
seeds, grasses, etc. The total cost of
this quota to the department is be-
tween $225 and $245. The department
in this ira lsaction got the whole lot
back for S,,5 The Secretary is making
an effort = abolish the free dlstrlbu-
ton of seeos entirely, for the reason
that it has grown into an evil that
was never contemplated when the
original law was enacted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Says it Will Help Silver.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Senator Teller does not regard very Sc
riously the possible effect of Japan's
demandinga large war indemnity from
China in gold, and is of the opinion
that instead Of injuring the cause of
silver it will aid it.
Il have no fear he said today.
''that in any event Japan will go to a
gold basis. The people there haze
been accustomed to the use Of silver
and the country is too prosperous and
progressive with matters as they are
for them to desire che 1ge Natural
ly, however. and Notwithstanding the
popularity of silver for local pur-
poses, they viii ask that indemnity pc
paid in gold because OF its greater pGr-
chasing power in Europe and America
with which continentsJapan has large
dealing and also because she will have
probably contracted a large w;>G' debt.
Still if Japan should conclude to go to
a gold basis that fact would only il
crease the scramble for gold and We
would only increase the scramble for
gold and we would have another cir
cumstance to show the inadequacy Of
the gold supply. Leaving out Of consi-
deration what Japan may decide to do
with reference to a monetary oasis,
the demandupon China for say $780,,
G0,000 in gold would neccssitate a
great scurrying about for the metal.
China does not collect to exceed So,
600, 900 in gold annually on her inn
port duties. and that is the only way
the government has for getting gold
in the ordinary course OF business. 1t
will therefore be necessary that She
would 60 into the market with her
bonds ard raise the gold in America
and Europe. In that event fully two
thirds of the amount would be taken
from this country and any one may
easily see what drain it would also
become greatobject lesson and would
| believe. strengthen thesilver cause. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
Companies.
Grand total. .2U7


It is significant fact, and one that
ought to be thought of, that every one
of the eighteen companies Of colored
men has enlisted, and, what is more,
that they are all anxious to get posi-
t;onsin the service.
The enlistment cyclone struck the I'd
regiment with more force than any
other in the State. Out of the eight old
companies that were III this regiment
only three remain, the Richland No(-
unteers, the Lee Light infantry and the
Fort Note Guard, which will enlist in
a few days. Among IT, older compa-
MES that go out of service with the
many reserves that We're organized af-
ter the rebellion are these, or at least
it is so thought.
The Gordon Volunteers, Blackville
The Edgefield Guards, Johnston.
The Gordon Light Infantry, Win
nsboro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
s March Blizzard.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-The snow
storm in this vicinity has been genera.
during the past twenty-four hours
Reprots from Southern Missouri and
Illinois show that the storm has been
severe in these sections. At Colum
bus, Ind, since this morning a heavy
snow storm has prevailed. Street cal
travel has been stopped and railway
travel greatly impeded. The storm is
still raging and is the most severe in
years The snow is SIX inches deel
and is drifting At Percy. Illinois, d
steady northwest gale, with binding
snow and minute particles OF ice, Is
blowing at the rate of forty-two miles
an hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
s Double Murder.

DULUTH. MINI. March ia hor-
rible double murder occurred yester-
day at McGregor, Il small place seven
y miles from Duluth in Aiken coun-
ty. The settlement is inhabited most
ly by Italians and two families got
into a quarrel over the cutting olson
timber which each claimed as his own.
This morning \. Cristti and his broth
er Nicholas. took rifles and deliberate
ly shot Benjenno and his wife. The
mans head was almost severed from
his body. The murderers have fled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
A DaStartily Crime.

BLAcKBURG, S, c., March 2o.-ThiS
morning about2 o'clock VIII Stewart.
age about 20, night telc:;rap.i operator
at BlackDurg, was lying on a table as
leep in his Office with the door unlock
ed when some parties came in and rob
bed his pockets. When he awoke they
knocked him n the head twice. max
ing two very ugly wounds. aH& t4en
cut his throat. leaving for dead. He
regained consciousness about ten min
utes after they cut his threat. lie went
ND to the hotel and woke them up. lie
is seriously hurt butnot dangerous
~. Is resting very well. The
robbers got about >lo.25 from the tic
ket drawer. They went to Parker 5
store and cut a glass out ofthe winoow
and went in and stole several things
and priced the safe open. Contents
not known. They poured keroSine
oil in the stove and cooked some eggs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
TnirtY-iiXe Killed.

VIENNA, March pa dispatch from
Troppau that thirty-fve bodies have
been taken from the mine owned by
the Archduke Albrecht. The Arch
duke Frederick has ordered that al
annual pension of 100 Horins be paid
the widow of every victim, the first
payment to be paid at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27

Catawba Rifles, Rock Hill.
Governors Guards, Columbia.
Columbia Zouaves, Columbia.
Clinton Rifles, Clinton.
Sumter Light Infantry, Sumter.
Orr Rifles, Piedmont.
Charleston Light Dragons. Charles
ton.
Sumter Light Dragons, Summer
vile.
Manigault Light Dragons, George
town.
Cheraw Guards, Cheraw.
Capes, Light Infantry, Parksville.
The Adjutant General is now arrang-
ing for the firt series of inspections.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
COTTON GOES A BOOMING.
1t is Nearly Cent Higher Than it Was a
Week Ago.

New YORK. March 2O.-The Sun
says: Cotton advanced 13 to IA points,
closing firm, with net rise for the
day of II to - points, with sales OF
334 900 bales. Liverpool advance :
points on futures, but reacted and
closed weak with net advance for the
day of to 1 ! points; spot sales 5,00C
bales at an advance of 3-32d. New Or.
leans advanced Z to 9 points. New
York ware house stock is slowly in
creasing. 1t is now 175, 900 bales,
against 243, 000a year ago, 276, 900 in
1893 and 3S7, ZOO in 1899. Silver con-
tinued strong and advanced sdin Lon
don and I cent here Print cloths
were frmer. Brown goods are
stronger than they have been in many
months.
The semi-weekly interior receipts as
reported by New Orleans, We're 32, ,00C
bales, against ~, 900 last year and Is,
600 in 1892 Shipments $4,000 bales
against $4,000 last year and "a, 600 in
1892. In Manchester yarns and cloths
were dearer than last reported, but
buyers refused to 60 on. Port receipts
today II, ,402 bales. against 23.9 929 this
days last week and 1854 last year; thus
far this week 047 bales, against so,
946 thus far last week. Spot cotton
here was quiet at an advance of /
cent: 800 bales delivered on contract.
Houston received today 2,216 bales.
against 4, $50 this day last week and III
last year; St. Louis / ,215 bales, against
551 and 207; Memphis S72 bales, agains
1,156 and 131: Augusta 2S4 bales,
against 4S2 and So. The Southern
spot markets were general firm Win
ington advanced t cent. Mobile Saw
annah, Norfolk and Augusta / cent.
amp New Orleans and Memphis 1-16
cents. New Orleans sold 5000 bales
and Memphis 4,725. New Orleans re-
ceiots tomorrow are estimated at 5000
to 5000 bales, against 2,093 last week
and LAO last year. Prices are now
IS to ..sS points higher than few
weeks ago.
To-days features: It almost seemed
as if everybody in town was buying
cotton today, and the bears seemed
to crawl into hole and pull the hole
in after them. Wall street and other
outside people were buying. The
South, Liverpool and the Continent
bought heavily On the advance
there was some realizing as usual, but
in spite of this the closing figures were
the best of the day AS for specula-
ton it exceeded anything seen here
in number of years. Everybody is
thinking of the future of the next crop
and possible decrease in the acreage
as well as a certain decrease in the
use of fertilizers. Outside of that there
is the increasing activity of general
business in this country. The great
strength of the British cotton mar
kets, the steady rise of silver, the ad-
vancing spot quotations in this coun-
try, the better outlook for the dry
goods trade, the broader stock market,
the larger investments in bonds, be-
tokening returning confidence among
capitalists, the stronger rates for
money, in a word, the me- cheerful
aspect of things in the domain of COM
merce and finance Fixing their at
tention on these things the cotton
bulls find their courage increasing
and the speculation has breadth not
seen for many a month past
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
SILVER AN IDEAL MONEY,
1T is THE BEST CONTINUOUS MEAS
URE OF VALUES.
Geld Shown to BE Four Times as Subject
to Eluctuation--What Silver Has Done
for Mexico--The Metals Compared on
Their rMerits--Goldbug Delusions.

Does Justice require that silver be
remoneized on the old ratio of Is to
II Let us bring this issue to q plain
test of facts right at the start, and to
that end beg leave to take a case IN
which I am personally interested and
which is but type of many thous-
ands. My home is in town Of some
1000 people in the Wabash valley, IN
region singularly blest by nature in
climate. timber, coal, rock and water,
and with soil fruitful in all the pro-
ducts of the middle temperate zone.
There own little real estate, and
every fact herein given is within my
personal knowledge and can be verl-
fed by the records. Several years ago
the county bonded itself heavily to
build a jail and courthouse and for
other purposes, and some of the bonds
are still due, and as real estate
owner must pay taxes thereon.
When this debt was contracted, a
$1,000 bond would have bought in
that town 952 bushels of wheat. 1t
will today buy 2,S26 bushels. 1t would
then have bought LOO bushels Of
corn. It will today buy 5000 bushels.
It would then have bought eight good
average farm houses. 1t will today
buy 20. 1t would then have bought
10 acres of first class land within easy
sound of the courthouse bell. It will
today buy 20. And SO | might 60
around the list, for of all farm staples
pork is the only one sold at near the
old price, and that, as everybody
knows, is purely accidental and tenn
porary matter
Now, I respectfully submit the ques-
ton to any honest man as vet untaint-
ed by goldbug sophistry. Is not the
practical ,esult just the same as if the
government had sent the army there
compelled those farmers and owners
oftown property to pay 50 where they
had agreed to pay 81? And if this be,
as we believe, the result OF legislation,
wherein it is morally one whit better
than highway robbery? Nor IS this
an extreme case. We have the official
facts in the federal-census and the au-
thorized statistics of the nation and
states.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
GOLD APPRECIATION

Is it possible to dislocate silver from
its traditionary connection with gold,
to divest the mind of misleading im-
pressions due to the long habit of
quoting silver III terms of gold, and
get a fair view of the metal on its mer-