davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COCKER SPANIEL DOG
about or months old; must be liver
colored male dog and in good condition
free from mango or disease. and with a
full coat on, big curly ears. not over or 9
months old: for such a dog | will pay 80
and the dog tax. Address quick, T., box
102, Herald 13
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-A LUNCH COUNTER AT
l. d. BARNARD, 1171a S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR RENT-2 NICE FRONT ROOMS. So
per week: also $l.50, SIPS and % cents per
night. 519 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-08-11

,~~-~-~>~--.~~-~S--
s. LARSEN & co. HAVE THE AGENCY
for Relay bicycles. 2S2 w. Fifth st $40
The herald., 1896-08-11
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

S00-ACRE GRAIN RANCH TO RENT
for or a term of years. BEN WHITE.
22l w. First st. Ii
The herald., 1896-08-11

WANTED-A SPEEDY BUT RELIABLE
roadster: will give 120 acres unmcum-
bered eastern land if suited; or will trade
land for a good sailboat. cat or sloop--
rlgged. Address D.. box 50. Herald 1l-l5-2l
WANTED-A COTTAGE BUILT AND
material furnished in exchange for good
city property free of incumbrance. Ad-
dress D., box 70, Herald. 10
NTED-CHILDREN BOARDED AND
cared for by the month and by the day
at 1923 Towne ave. 10
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-A BAKERY WITH OVEN;
very fine wagon and shop trade; $3.50.
l. d. BARNARD. 1l71h S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-JEWELRY AND PAWN
broker buslness;1a interest: bargain $1,000.
I. D. BARNARD. 1171h S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, close in, and on very easy
terms in c. "A. Smiths Third addition:
located on Eighth and Mateo sts, near
Seventh street school: these lots are 40
feet wide, and have an alley of Is feet:
prices s240, $3.50 and 1926; $40 down. $40
per month. Call on c. A. SMITH. 2l3
w. First st. tt
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE; FINE 1as.
acre farm in San Dieginta valley, San
Diego county: 100 acres suitable for corn.
alfalfa or walnuts: miles from ocean
q valuable farm: also see Rock Springs
ad. in r. e. exchange. II. w. COTTLE
& SON, 224 S. Broadway. 12
The herald., 1896-08-11
MACHINERY

VoN sERKEY MANUFACTURING Co.
234-236 Z. Second st., manufacturers OF
special machinery. dies and models; only
accurate work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-08-11

MRS. F. ]. MILLER. 900 S. HILL ST.
metaphysician, palmist and character
reader through astrology; these sciences
taught. Parlors 1922. $40
The herald., 1896-08-11

KNABE AND VOSE G. SONS PIANOS AT
BIRKEL'S. Parlors IS and l9. Pirtle blk.
The herald., 1896-08-11

WANTED-A DRUGGIST OF FIFTEEN
years experience wants position as
best of reference. Address A., box 70
Herald. II
The herald., 1896-08-11

OVER 1000 PROPERTIES OF EVERY
description for sale and exchange by
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-11
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-HORSE, TRAP AND HAIR
ness one of the most stylish turnouts
in the city; original cost $500; will sell
dress A., box %, Herald. II
The herald., 1896-08-11

10 ACRES SET SOLID TO ALMONDS.
peaches. apples. olives. figs. oranges. etc. :
A. room house, barn. etc. at beautiful La
Crescenta; water decided with land; this
is an exceedingly good piece of property:
cash or trade, for $1,000: want city prop
erty Apply to BEN WHITE. 22l w
First st. ii
The herald., 1896-08-11

fine show window, on roadway; excel
lent location for jeweler. Inquire at 506
S. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-08-11

FOR SALE-FINE HAND LAUNDRY;
I. D. BARNARD. 1f71a S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1896-08-11

TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans: no commission: light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
co. 223 S. Spring ST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
i Card from Faulkner.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Chairnan
Faulkner of the Democratic congress
sional committee, tonight gave out the
following:
Chairman Jones has informed me
that he will this evening conccde the
election of Major Mckinley. The
confidence which Senator Jones has
inspired and the manner in which he
his conducted the present campaign
will warrant me in saying that none
will question the propriety of his act
ing promptly in SO grave matter
when once he has become thoroughly
satisfied from the returns IN his pos
session that there remains no further
hope for the success Of the magnili-
cent leader whose plume has been seen
in the front OF the line OF battle in
thirty States, and whose eloquent
voice in behalf Of the peoples cause,
has Inspired million of his fellow cltl-
Zens to strain every effort within the
lines Of legitimate controversy to Sc
cure victory which would relieve
them from the merciless exactions OF
q continuing contracting currency.
The national Democracy has been de-
feated, but from returns IN our posses
sion and which we believe will be
shown by the final vote in the electo
raj college, 2G States with 300 electoral
votes have endorsed its candidates and
approved its platform. But, true to
the great Jetiersoniau principle, all
must bow 10 the will OF the people as
voiced by majority OF the electoral
college.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11

general hardware store at Hender-
son, down along the Platte River in a
ranching district. Downen loiter-
ed about toe store considerably.
Early one evening Morris heard
Downen from without call to him to
come and help him take trunk away
from the railroad station platform.
When outside Downen covered Morris
with gun and made him throw up
his hands and submitted to being
searched for money and valuables
Just as the deed was being COM
mitted two tramps came in sight and
Downen had 10 stop to order them to
move on down the road. Downen
tied Morris and struck out for Denver.
The two tramps were arrested at
Brighton later on in the evening and
they told what they had SEEN Armed
with good description of the high
wayman Brighton officers gave chase
on horseback. DoWnen was mounted
upon bicycle and made such fast time
into the city that they were unable to
overtake him. The following day the
country officers recognized Downen at
a wheel store and they promptly noti-
fed the city police and that highway
man was finally lodged IN jail.
After his lodgings had been search.
ed after Morris had come to town and
identified his assailant and after other
damaging evidence had been secured,
Downen lost courge and broke down,
confesssing all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
A GREAT LEADER.
Erysn Was Equal to the Occasion Every

l:ryan Was Equal to the Occasion Every
Bryan closed his phenomenal cam
paign with a tour through his own
State, Nebrasks. Monday. 1t must be
acknowledged by both friend and foe
that he has proven himself to be the
most remarkable man Of his genera
ton. He has accomplished a feat
which any sane person would have
pronounced physical impossibility
travelled over II, 600 miles ana it.aae
over 500 speeches-no two alike, fire.
quently as many as 80 day all in a
few weeks. In commenting upon Mr..
Bryan's great achievement the New
York Journal says: And in thinking
over this almost super. human accom-
plishment of Mr.. Bryan one thing
must always be borne in mind. His
position as far as power and money
was concerned was one of isolation
almost loneliness. The great power
of the press was practically all against
him, and his only effective way OF
reaching the masses OF the people and
putting before them the truth and the
principle at issue was to talk to them
himself-with his own voice in his
own person. Without the press and
without the machinery of the political
bosses Mr.. Bryan almost single-hand-
ed undertook campaign which re-
quired the endurance and strength Of
physical giant. Lincoln in his cabi-
net had this tremendous power OF
work when work like this was imper-
ative. Edison in his laboratory, toll
ing day in and day out over some
great scientific secret, is another type
of this marvellous physical and mental
vigor. So was Napoleon, who in his
hard campaigns snatched sleep in his
saddle. In reviewing this 7elous
work the mind is bewildered by the
vastness of the achievement. The
thought of it is productive Of many
reflections. The sincerity OF the man,
his earnestness, his energy, his bril-
liant oratory. his thorough command
of the issue he has brought before the
people-all these attributes instantly
suggest themselves to any one who be-
gins to review William Jennings Bry-
ans course. Above them all, howev-
er, stands the physical endurance Of
the man, fortitude that makes one
stare and gasp. Of all the millions
and millions of men who have lived
since the world began history does not
tell of a single ona who did what Mr..
Bryan has done. And had he, before
he attempted this colossal undertaking,
consulted all the physicians in the
land and told them exactly what he
proposed to do, their unanimous an
swer would have been: 1T is impos'
sible. The human frame cannot en-
dure IT," Yet it has been done, and
come what may, the achievement will
take its place in history.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
cans Third District doubtful.

cans Third District doubtful.
Indiana, Democrats, s Republi-
cans.
Iowa, II Republicans.
Kansas, ! Democrat, Republicans,
5 fusionists and Populists.
kentucky, Z Democrats, 4 Republi'
cans.
Louisiana, ; Democrats, / Rapubli
can.
Maine, Republicans.
Maryland, & Republicans.
Massachusetts,, l Democrat, II Re
publicans.
Michigan, 3 Democrats, 10 Republi-
cans.
Minnesota. Republicans.
Mississippi. Democrats.
Missouri, 12 Democrats, 3 Repub]i-
cans.
Montana, Populist and indepen-
dent.
Nebraska, Democrats, Republi,
cans
Nevada, 1 Populist and indepen,
dent.
New Mexico, Democrat.
New Hampshire, 2 Republicans.
New Jersey, s Republicans.
New York, Democrats, 20 Repub-
licans.
North Carolina, 3 Democrats, Re,
publicans, ) Populists and indend
ents.
North Dakota, ! Republican.
Ohio, 5 Democrats (sone indorsed
by Populists). II Republicans, First
and Twelfth Districts doubtful.
Oregon, Republicans.
Pensy lvania. 3 Democrats, 81 Re
pubIicans
Rhode Island, 2 Republicans.
South Carolina, 7 Democrats.
South Dakota, returns incomplete.
Tennessee, Democrats, 3 ltapub!i-
cans, Tenth District doubtful.
Texas, 10 Democrats, Fourth, Sew.
enth and Tenth Districts unreported.
Utah, l Populist and independent
Wyoming, l Democrat.
Vermont, 9 Republicans.
Virginia, s Democrats, Republic
cans.
Washington, unrepor,ed.
West Virginia, 4 Republicans.
Wisconsin, 10 Republicans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
Secretary Of State.
Proud Of His State.

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan
gave out the following interview on
the situation in Nebraska: "The re-
suit in Nebraska is very gratifying.
We have had great obstacles to over
come and yet in spite of all these OBJ
stacles we have secured majority OF
10000 or Is, 900 for our electoral ticket
and have elected the entire State ticket
and also at least four and probably
Eve members of congress out of the six
and have elected a good working ma
jority in both branches of the legisla-
ture. The Democrats, Popuhsts and
Silver Republicans have worked to-
gether in perfect harmony and they
share the victory together The gold
standard Democrats, by collusion with
Republican officials, secured place
on the ballot as the Democrats, and
deceived few voters, but the attempt
ed fraud was called to the attention OF
the voters and the evil effects reduced
to a minimum. It is safe to say that
almost the entire Palmer vote was cast
because the gold Democrats here, sg
elsewhere, voted almost unanimously
for the Republicans, I am proud of
Nebraska and graf ul to my friends
in this State for ,ir loyalty. No
cause ever had mon devoted support
ers than the silver ause has in Ne
braska. Having control of the legis-
lature machinery in this State, we
should be able to reform our ballot
law so as to prevent the frauds which
have been perpetrated under it and we
shall also be able to secure legislation
which will protect the voters from co
ercion and Intimidation. The people
of Nebraska have cause for rejoicing.
The good effect Of our victory in this
State will be. felt for years to come.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
Thanksgiving Day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Presi
dent today issued the following:

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Presi-
dent today issued the following:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Blythe President OF the United States:
The people OF the United States
should never be unmindful Of the
gratitude they owe the God Of Nations
for His watchful care which has shield
ed them from dire disaster and point
ed out to them the way Of peace and
happiness. Nor should they ever refuse
to acknowledge with contrite hearts
their proneness 10 turn away from
Gods teachings and 10 follow with
sinful pride their own devices. To
the end that these thoughts may be
quickened, it is fitting that on day
especially appointed we should join
together in approaching the Throne OF
Grace with praises and suppllcation.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, the 26th day OF the present
month Of November, to be kept and
observed as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer throughout our land.
On that day let all our people fore
90 their usual work and occupation,
and, assembled in their accustomed
places of worship. let them with one
accord render thanks to the Creator
of the Universe for our preservation
as nation and our deliverance from
every threatened danger; for the peace
that has dwelt within our boundaries;
for our defense against disease and
pestilence during the year that has
passed for the plenteous rewards that
have followed the labors of our hus-
bandmen, and for all the other bless
ings that have been vouchsafed to US.
And let US, through the meditation
of Him who has taught US how to
pray implore the forgiveness OF our
sins and continuation Of heavenly
favor.
Let US not forget on TINS day OF
thanksgiving the poor and needy; and
by deeds of charity let our offerings of
praise be made more acceptable IN the
Sight OF the Lord.
!. Witness my hand and the seal of
the United States which Lhave caused
to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington
this fourth day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-six and OF the in
depence of the United States Of Amer
ice the one hundred and twenty-frst.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
RICHARD OLNEY,
SaoroTorv of Stoto
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-From re-
turns tnus far received the next SEN
ate probably will stand as follows:
Republicans 10, Democrats 80, Inde-
pendents and Populists II, doubtful 5;
total 80. On the currency question
The Senate undoubtedly will have an
anti silver majority. The doubtful
States are Delaware, Kansas, Ken
lucky, North Carolina and South Da.
kota. Toe Republicans wonld need 45
With the Eice-President to control the
Senate. The Republican Senators who
b,ltd the st. Louis ticket and plat
form are classed as Independents.
They are Teller, Dubois, Mantle and
Cannon. Another Utah Senator, to
be elected to succeed Brown, will no
doubt be an independent:
At the Republican and Democratic
Congressional headquarters tonight
the chairmen have been figuring on
the complexion of the next House.
Chairman Babcock says that he has
complete reports from 1913 Congress
ional Districts that have elected Re
publicans. There are 135 districts that
have elected Democrats or Populists
and 2S districts in which the returns
are incomplete. These may be all
classed as doubtful, with the prospect
that the Republicans will secure at
least one-half of them, which would
make total Republican membership
IN the Fifty Fifth Congress, 227. 1t is
safe TO say that under no circumstances
will the membership fall below 300.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
DID Not Vote For Hryan.

THOMSON, Ga, Nov. 3 Thomas E.
Watson wen. to the polls early and
voted for John T. Yves: for congress.
He took OIL the part Of the ticke! with
the Republican electors on it, which
accounts fer the few PcpuliSts here
voting for Mckinley Mr. Watson
said that he had nothing 10 say for
publication either as TO his own ac-
tions in the future or as 20 the pclltl-
cal situation. lie remained around
the polls for an hour and then return
ed home. The New York World and
the Western Union Telegram company
will compliment Mr.. Watson with
bulletins from all parts Of the Union
tOniuht.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
-----
H.hcpdrd III. Half ErOtler.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 5.-In
Castor, county djoining this, today
two negroes, half brothers, James Al
exander and Ed Pegram, were cutting
cord wood when they quarreled about
which should go after a jug of water.
Each lad his axe on his shoulder and
suddenly Alexander swung his round
with mighty force, cutting Pegram, 5
head Off his shoulders. The head fell
to one side and The body to the
other. Alexander at once surrendered
and told the above story lie claims
that if he had not killed Pegram the
latter would have killed him. The
slayer is in jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
ANOTHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-A table pre-
pared by the Associated Press from
the telesraphic returns up to midnight
shows The election of 20l Republicans
to the next House, 124 Democrats, -
Populists, fusionists and Independents
"a number which perhaps should be
Slightly increased, IS few of those
classified as Democr..ts have lndepen-
dentleanings) Some Districts are IN
doubt and no attempt has been made
10 induce Washington and South Da-
kota and three districts in Texas IN
the list, owing to the meagre and con-
ilictine returns. Washington has,
probably gone Democratic or indepen-
dent on Congressmen. The list by
States is as follows:
Alabama, 7 Democrats, one Popu-
list and Independent, Eighth District
doubtful
Arkansas, 6 Democrats.
California, 3 Democrats, 3 Repubh-
esns, 2 Populists (probably.)
Colorado, 3 Populists and lndepend-
ents.
Connecticut, 4 Republicans.
Delaware, l Democrat.
Florida, 2Democrats.
Georgia, II Democrats.
Idaho, Populist and independent.
Illinois, 5 Democrats, IL tepubl.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
i New Wrinkle.

LANCASTER, S. c., Oct. 3.-The Re
publicans had separate box Of their
own here today, Tuesday, with their
own managers, in which they receiv-
ed the votes of all the negroes who
could not vote at the regular federal
box for lack OF registration certificates
or other causes. They had similar
box at each polling precinct in the
county, we understand-in fact such
boxes were used throughout the State.
They were gotten up in the interest OF
Mckinley, by order Of the National
publican committee. The object Of
the Republicans is to test our registra-
ton laws and the Act Of Congress OF
GS.-RevieW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
.yubilation in England.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The election OF
Mckinley to the Presidency OF the
United States had q marked effect up.
on American securities here today.
Business on the stock exchange
opened With rush to buy.
Milwaukee and Louisville lead
the advance, quickly followed By the
entire list. al advances Of 81 TO IS,
with the brokers lying hatless in
every direction to join IN the wild
nu5bub inside, while in the streets
customers were coming up by the
dozens. According to the general i'm
preston, the election will result in a
rapid dimunition OF the gold with
drawals for the United States. and
there is no doubt that Major Mchln-
ley's victory favorably affected the
stock exchange throughout. ConsolS
opened 3 5 higher than yesterday. A
leading English stock broker, in sn
interview With q representative Of the
Associated Press, said: ''Mchinley's
election has doomed the whole mark
ct Large buying orders from New
York were sent after the result OF the
was known in the United
States and started the market. This
was followed by English buying Of
American and English stocks" All
the newspapers comment upon the
election in q joyful tune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
NOBLE IN DEFEAT.
Bryan Sends Consr.rulatory Message 20

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-The first
intima;ion that Senator Jones had con-
ceded the election of Mckinley was
given 10 Mr.. Bryan at s o'clock this
evening through the medium OF &
Southern Associated Press bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were out walking
when the bulletin was received. They
had been indoors all day, aud after
supper decided to take little needed
exercise. Just as the clock in the Ii
brary of the Democratic candidates
coZy little home was striking the
hour, husband and wife returned. Mr..
Talbot, Mr.. Bryan's law partner, who
has just been elected TO the Nebraska
legislature on the Republican ticket,
and several newspaper men, were in
the library at the time. Mr.. Bryan
read the bulletin Without showing
any signs OF feeling. and remarked as
he finished: iii wait to hear from
Senator Jones before saying any
thing"
Then he put on a velvet house jack
etand began chatting pleasantly with
some personal friends who were with
him in the parlor There was nothing
OF the pathetic in the scene. Mr.. Bry-
an had not clung to the hopes held
out to him by some OF his enthusiastic
followers, and was prepared for the
news. His wife, too, knew that moth
ing encouraging was to be expected.
Her good nature came 10 the fore
when she realized that the strain was
over, and she laughed aud joked with
those about her, while Mr.. Bryan also
chatfed the newspaper men during the
wait for the official message from Sen
ator Jones. Halt an hour later tele-
graph messenger handcd message to
the defeated candidate. you may
say" said he, turning to the newspa-
per men, after reading the telegram,
that the election OF Mckinley is
conceded and I will issue a statement
tonight"
Then he sat down at the big oak
desk at which he works and began
writing message of congratulation TO
his victorious opponent, Mrs. Bryan
leaning over his shoulder as his pen
Gil went over the paper. This was his
message:
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Canton, O:
Senator Jones has just informed me
that the returns indicate your election
and I hasten to extend nay congratu-
lations. We have submitted the is
sues to the American people and their
will is law. w. J. BRYAN.
Mr.. Bryan paused only during the
writing to tell numerous story apro,
pos Of remark made by one Of those
about him. When ne had finished he
handed the dispatch to a messenger
boy and then told another story.
There appeared to be nothing forced
about the pleasant manner of tae
young political leader. He seemed
actually happy that the strain was
over. He told the representative Of
the Southern Associated Press in the
conversation that ensued, that tonight
he would prepare a statement to be
issued to the bimetallists the country
and would make it public before noon
tomorrow and not this evening as he
had previously said.
Mr.. Bryan said he did not care to
say anything about the result OF the
election tonight, but in response to a
question as to whether ne thought
McKinley's election was blow to the
cause Of the bimetallism, he respond
ed: The fight has just commenced. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-11
CurIIsls,s Moan Revenge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary
Carlisle today removed from Office
Thomas +. Brantley, Of South Carroll
na, chief of The army and navy divis-
ion, third auditors Office, and Burton
7. Doyle, OF Tennessee, assistant chief
OF the warrant division Of the Secreta-
rvs office, Treasury Department. Each
of these gentlemen had been on the
stump for Bryan and free silver. Mr.
Doyle has been speaking in Maryland,
and Mr.. Brantley in West Virginia.