davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
7MEETs>tlN GRAND. RAPIDS.
Opening Session of the Convention OF
@, Charities and Corrections.

Opening Session Of the Convention of
l 8, Charities and Corrections.
| Grand Rapids, Mich. June 5.----'The
2cd annual convention of Charities and
Corrections, opened Thursday evening,
with 600 Of the 800 delegates in attend
ance. The convention opened with
Harvey j. Hollistcr, president of the
Grand Rapids Charity organization, as
presiding officer. The, address of wei
come on behalf of the state was made
by Gov. John T. Rich. He was followed
by Mayor L. G. Stow, on behalf of the
city and j. B. Angel, president of the
University Of Michigan, on behalf of the
educational. institutions of the state.
The several addresses elected hearty
applause from the delegates and citi-
zens in attendance. = The response was
made by Andrew E. Gilmore, Of Green
Bay, Wis.,, and when hesclosed he was
heartily applauded. The. annual adj
dress was then read by A. O. Wright. of
Madison, Wis. Ig Nv ~ h
President Wright in his annual adj
dress on THE New Philanthropy"
spoke of the progression from age to
age in the methods of handling and i'm
proving the dependent classes. He
stated that the new philanthropy of the
dawn of the Goth century was distin-
s;uished on it's philosophic side by study
ing causes as we'll as symptoms and con-
sidering classes as well as individuals.
On its practical side it seeks to change
environment and build up character as
well as to relieve distress. He empha-
sized the need of checking bad heredity
through the state institutions and the
necessity for attacking pauperism and
crime in the slums. .. .-. 81 49,
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 6.-The
national conference of corrections and
charities divided into sections Friday
for the discussion of special topics and
branches of the work. The juvenile
reformatories section was presided over
t.y franklin II. Briggs, of Rochester;
charity organization, by DR.. Philip W..
Ayers, Chicago; chronic insane poor,
by DIR. Samuel Bell, Newberry, Mich;
soldiers and sailors homes, by C. E..
Faulkner, Atkinson, Kan, and child
saving work, by II. w. Lewis, Wash
ington. The general session at noon
was devoted to soldiers homes and at
night to discussion of the civil-scrvice
system in public institutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
TRADE REVIEW.
Indications Of Greater Activity After tho
III Conventions.

Indications of Greater Activity After the
Conventions.
New York. June 6.-R G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
1T is highly suggestive that with as lit
tie help as there is now from new business,
markets are SO nearly maintained The
opinion gains ground that more active BUSH
ress Is to be expected after the conventions
have been held and the safety and suffi-
cheney of crops has been assured
Decline In wheat and cotton has helped
marketing the surplus, so that exports
have been more liberal; estimates entitled
to most confidence point to a probable
yield of SOC, 600 bushels of wheat, which,
with the stock carried over, will clear any
danger of oppressive charges for bread
stuffs, at The Same time giving producers
q fair return. Estimates of cotton acreage
by the best authorities indicate a crop Of
II, 000, 900 bales If weather is favorable, and
the surplus from past crops is certain,
with only a fair yield, to be Lar ge enough
to prevent any harmful rise, as yield ex-
ceeding the maximum worlds consumption
Of American would probably cause some
decline. The movement of cattle at the
west is very heavy-at Chicago ten aper,
cent. greater than last year thus far-and
lard makes new low record with enor-
nous stocks accumulated. Even fair crops
Will mean better business for railroads,
which report earnings for May thus far
only &c per cent. more than last year
THE boot and shoe industry is still the
most active. The hardest problem Of the
day is whether iron and steel prices can be
maintained. as they have been during the
past week. Naturally the doubt regarding
maintenance Of prices greatly checks the
demand for the present, but belief that
much larger demand is certain and will
not be long delayed is the one thing which
prevents considerable decline
THE textile manufacturers are hating.
with some cotton goods reduced still fur
Their In prices and ginghams to the lowest
point ever known, while no increase appears
in the demand. Sales of wool still fall
below half the quantity required for full
consumption aid prices have further de-
clined.
Failures for the week were 234 IN tho
United States, against 1875 last year: and
20 in Canada. against rs last year."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
2FRANkLlNE IN 3 BRONZE.
Magnificent Statue Is Unveiled in Lincoln
Park, Chicago.

Magnificent Statue Is Unveiled in Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
Chicago June 8.-The handsome
bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin
presented to the printers Of Chicago BY
Joseph Medill. publisher Of the Chicago
Tribune, and erected in Lincoln park,
was unveiled Saturday afternoon.
About 5000 persons were presen, at the
ceremony. The uncovering was done
by Rene Bache, of Philadelphia, the
great grandson of Franklin. The statue
was presented by Mr.. Medill in person
who made brief address. He spoke OF
his great love for the memory OF Frank
lin and said he had at last carried out
long cherished PLAN He presented II
as tribute to American manhood. In
behalf of the printers the statue was ac-
.cepted by Conrad Kahler, and William
Penn Nixon for the Lincoln Park COM
missioncrs accepted it in trust.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Ohio socialists in convention at
Massillon nominated a state ticket
headed by Daniel Wallace, of Hollister,
for secretary Of state. IL. u .
The Maine republicans in convention
at Bangor nominated Llewellyn Pow
sers, of Houlton, for governor. The
platform opposes free silver coinage.
favors protection to American indus.
fries, restriction of immigration, just
administration Of pension laws, and
closes with a declaration of loyalty to
Thomas b. Reed. s8aye.s n, ~.
n Thomas l.. Barrett, president OF the
Bank of Kentucky and the greatest
banker in the state died at Louisville,
aged u years. .s. .r7s =
Grantlman Phiester. of Etna, O., cele-
brated the l01st- anniversary of her
birth. \. :. - :,
:. George D. Perkins was renoninated
for congress by the republicans of the
Eleventh Iowa district. tit #f' 81.
Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, repudiates
the report that he has withdrawn from
the presidential race. -. ~ 10y H. So {
The silver men controlled the demo-
cratic state convention at Lexington
and Kentucky's delegation TO the ma
tional convention at Chicago is almost
solid for free silver. 1t Il. '9gyBfts, .
The democratic state convention at
Jamestown, N. D., elected free silver
democrats to, the national convention.
The Maine popuIists in convention at
Auburn adopted free silver resolutions
and elected national delegates. s t\1"tst =
Virginia democrats in convention at
Roanoke elected free silver delegates to
the national convention. The platform
declares for tariff for revenue only
and against a third term of the presi-
Dental office. @ 8g a,j, ,,..m,
The Kansas democrats in convention
at Topeka declared for the free and UNI
limited coinage of silver at the ratio #
sixteen to one. and instructed the 20
delegates chosen to vote only for such
q platform and candidate at the national
convention. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
LATER

Bill Gay, the murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Macke, was hanged at Helena,
Mont.
Muzaffer-ed-Din. the new shah of
Persia, was enthroned the sth with lit
tie ceremony.
Heavy wind at Ashland, Wis, drove
two whaleback consorts aground on
the shore of Chequamegon bay.
The street railway strikers at Mil
waukee, the sth, voted to carry on the
strike until the end.
Frank Mayo, the veteran actor, died
at Grand Island, Neb., the sth, from
paralysis of the heart.
Jules Simon, the distinguished French
statesman, died in Paris the Sth.
Martial law was declared in BARGE
Iona, Spain, the sth, on account of the
recent bomb explosions. ~ Il = !
A serious cavern occurred at Eureka
Mine, small camp in the mountains
of Montana, in which two miners, Bob
Rollins and Miles McGinnis, were shut
in the earth 800 feet from the surface
for IL hours. It took 50 men 10 hours
OF hard work to rescue the entom bed
miners, who when reached, were in
three feet of water. 3 H.. f.,s
I Maggie Smith, the pretty daughter
Of farmer near Kewaskum, Wis, tied
a heavy stone around her waist and
jumped in Moon Lake. She was to
have been married soon. S,.sl.,s, M, IS.
News from up the Nile states that
the Egyptian troops have taken the
town of Firket, defeating the Dervish-
:es. About 100 Egyptians and nearly
1000 of the enemy were killed. !;
President Cleveland formally opened
the National Saengerfcst at Pittsburg,
the night of the Sthf by. pressing an
electric button in the executive man
sion at Washington. sts 5 ...,' .%
The senate the 9Th passed the general
deficiency bill as it came from the
house and the president signed it the
same day. a.t 3t@'l
w. J. Young, the millionaire and phil
anthropist, died at Lyons, To-, the sth.,i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
Rates Reduced fors q. II. Men.

Indianapolis, s3ia: /, IA une Com
1nander int hisf alker Of the e. A. Il.
and Adjt. On. bbips were muca
pleased "wednesday when they received
messag from :. e. \ donald, ech irtsmn I'm
of thetfC CENTRAL Passenger associations
announcing that Q rate Of one cent 4
mile east of Chicago has been granted
on acco,lnt,of the national enca pment
at St. Paul. Comnander Walker says
this means that many thousand vet
Grams in that part of the United States
lying east of Chicago will attend the
encampment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
DOMESTIC.

The School Field-Hanauer Crockery
company failed at Memphis, Tenn, for
100000. ~'.
The First national bank at Ell Reno,
O. T., which suspended payment May
10, 1896. has resumed business.
Andrew NJ. Henderson, one of the old
est and best-known members of the
Chicago board of trade, committed SUI
eide by shooting because of business
reverses. ~. ..-., ..-.,-.r j.. - 50
At Mohonk Lake, N. Y. the interna-
tional arbitration conference opened a
three days session with ex-senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, presiding.
The Rock Island road sent special
train from Chicago to Rock Island, a
distance of ISL miles, in 3 hours and 80
minutes, lowering the best record SO
far minutes.
The Farmers deposit bank at Creigh-
ton, Mo-. closed its doors.
George Herpo and Frank Samuelson
will row across the atlantic from New
York to Havre in boat 10 feet 4 inches
long.
Ire national commercial tariff con-
NCALAOA al OCI4OAV dAOPCNO
declaring in favor of taking the tariff
question out of partisan politics, the
placing of the consular service in the
hands of men having knowledge of busi-
ness and international law, and the es
tablishment of a department of COM
merce by the government.
Clarence Craig, 15-year-old lad at
Shelbyville, Ind, was handling his IA
theirs shotgun when it was accidentally
discharged and his mother was instant
" killed. ~ .ss @4.
Jacob Rich, as an individual, and the
First street railroad at San Jose, Cal,
failed for S600,0OO.
A hurricane near Pendoe, Neb..
wrecked many farmhouses and barns
and greatly damaged crops:-
Austin Corbin, aged 60 years, the mil
lionairet banker and inapcier of New
York, and his coachman, John Stokes,
were killed as the result of runaway
accident at Newport, N. II. a
The Boylston brewery, owned by Hat
fenrefer & Co., at Jamaica Plains, Mass,
was totally destroyed by fire, theslos
being $5OO.OOO. ~,
uc G0u oil Jul 6SS6lO1 III NC llGLlOudk
conference of corrections and charities
commenced at Grand Rapids, Mich. ! i
Affection, Wis.,, the town without a
woman, lost it's distinction by the mar
riage of F. Ii. Metcalf, the postmaster,
to Miss Laura Matthews, OF Farming
ton. ,.u 80.
The Nebraska supreme court declared
that employers were not liable for in
juries sustained by employees through
accident where ordinary care has been
exercised. 'f'.' .@s y j
The American Bar association will
meet in Saratoga, Ny, August 10.
At the national convention of brewers
in Philadelphia C.sM. Bergner,,of that
city, was elected presid for the en-.
suing year. S#RS4a SSH M tn
Edward Perry, who murdered the
Sawyer family in Ava, Mo, has been
sentenced to hang July q. The discov-
ery of the crime, arrest and conviction
occupied but ten days.
The international arbitration confer
ence closed it's session at Mohonll Lake,
N. Y, with q declaration to President
Cleveland that civilization has substi-
tuted law for force in personal matters
and ations should do likewise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
FOREIGN.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who was appointed
United States consul general to Havana,
reached that city.
1t is said that Russia had warned tho
porte that a Christian massacre in Crete
would unite the whole of Europe
against Turkey.
An explosion OF gas occurred in the
Fontancs mine near Rochelle, France,
killing Is miners.
The French government has sent a
formal, protest to Washington against
the retaliatory action of this govern
ment in putting an absolute embargo
on French cattle.
The sugar crop has been gathered in
the Sagua district Of Cuba and shows
$4,000 bags, against 100000 bags last
year.
The French Niger expedition from
Salaga was totally routed by natives
and many of its members were killed
by poisoned arrows in the Borgeo coun-
try. -
The committee of the French cham Der
of deputies unanimously approved the
bill making Madagascar a French col
ony. e,
Gen. Fitz-Hugh Lee. the new consul
general for the United States to CUBA,
had long conference with Capt Gen.
Weyler in Havana.
Birket, Egypt, was taken by Egyptian
troops and / 200 dervishes were killed.
> A bomb was thrown into a crowd
during the Corpus Christi procession
at Barcelona, Spain, and its explosion
resulted in the killing Of seven per
sons and the injury of so.
Official advices say that 1878 persisted
and 10000 persons were injured in the
recent crush Oh a plain outside of Mos
cow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Proceedings OF tho First Session. !;
The senate on the Sd passed the bill to
prohibit the issuance of interest-bearinR
bends without the consent Of congress by
vote of q 10 25.. In the house the riv er and
harbor bill was passed over the presidents
veto by Il vote Of 220 to 60. The conference
report on the naval appropriation bill! was
agreed to. .assssss,,.,.~.. - I'll ,
The senate on the Sd passed the river
and harbOr bill over tho presidents veto
by vote Of Sc to 5. This was the last step
IN making the bill effective. and it is now
ence report on the bill making nppropria-
tons for Notifications an6 coast defcnscs.
The contested election case of Murray VS..
Elliott. from the Charleston Is. CO. district,
was discussed. but no action was taken
The senate on the 4th passed the filled
cheese bill which taxes manufacturers $500
annually; wholesale dealers, $3.50, and re-
tail dealers, s120. Conference reports on
the naval and Indian appropriation bills
were agreed to-. In the house the claim of
William Elliott from the First South Caro-
lima district was defeated and the seat
was given to George w. Murray (colored).
The committee on ways and means by a
vote of l3 to decided to report the senate
bond bill adversely. - .s.,'q-g Z
In the senate on the 5th the resolution re-
1ating to Americans captured on the Amer
lean vessel Competitor in Cuban waters
was discussed. The immigration bill was
considered, as was also a joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment for the
election Of senators by the people. A reso-
luton was offered for final adjournment
on the 9Th inst. In the house Gen. RtnaEer
(rep) was given the seat from the Six
teenth Illinois district now held by F. E.
Downing. The senate resolution to prohibit
the issue of bonds without authority OF
congress was reported adversely
The senate gave its almost undivided at
tentfon on the 9Th to the conference re-
ports on general appropriation bills and
several of the m were agreed to. The house
disposed of all the essential business be-
fore it, which consisted of conference re-
ports on appropriation bills. The presidents
veto OF the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill was sustained, and substitute
was sent to the senate emitting the French
spoliation and other claims which had in
Cured the presidential opposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11

3 ga
Judge ED. Crumpacker, of valparal.
SO, was nominated for congressman by
the republicans OF the Tenth district Of
Indiana. zsa93
Thomas Walker Kennedy, pioneer
iron manufacturer, who built the first
blast furnace in the Ma honing valley,
died at Youngstown, O., aged SO years.
Latest advices from the Oregon cleo
ton say the republicans elected both
congressman and majority of the
legislature.
John Hauck, president of the John
Hauck Brewing company, died in Gin
Ecinnati. aged o5 years. Heswas multi
millionaire.
Wisconsin republicans will meet in
Milwaukee on August to nominate a
state ticket.
The New Mexico democrats in con-
yention at Albuquerque elected free sill
yer delegates to the national conven-
lption.
Josiah w. Begole, who was governor
of Michigan in 1s83tand member Of
congress in 1872, died at his home iii
Flint, aged 81 years.
Gen. Rafael de Quesada, who was pre-
pairing to lead the next ti1ibustering
expedition to Cuba, died in New York,
aged So years.
The Utah democrats met in Salt
Lake City and elected free silver dele
gates to the national convention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22

Senator Tillman, while in Denver
last week, was presented with u pitch
fork made of silver and gold, and it
is said the young lady that made the
presentation is the handsomest
woman in Colorado. Farmer Ben is
keeping his lamp we'll trimmed and
burning and when he turned up the
wick iu the West there shone forth q
light the brilliancy oil which was as
founding to the natives. The light
in the West has been discovered and
we honestly believe that if the silver
advocates stand firm, they will either
elect the next president of the United
States or they will push the gold
standard people to great big fright.
The agitation has done more towards
educating the masses than any other
question ever before presented to the
people and where the financial ques-
ton has been properly placed before
the people, the results show that sill
yer has triumphed. This is true to
such an extent that the gold.staodard-
ties have almost conceded their de-
feat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22

The correspondent OF the News and
Courier stationed at Washington who
signs himself R. NJ. L. gave his pa
per "song and dance" last Sunday
about Senator Tillman going to Co.
lumbia to get Governor Evans to
withdraw from the Senatorial race to
prevent mutiny in the Reform ranks.
The secret hand in shis report is
plainly seen; it is to drag Congress
man McLaurin and Talbert
into the Senatorial race, and
should they be lured into
the trap, others will also be persuaded
in order that things may be muddled
as much as possible. If the scheme
succeeds,up will spring friend of the
present national administration and
the anti State administration people
will 60 into the fight in solid phal-
anx against scattered and disorsan-
lied Reformers, each making a helter-
skelter.race. R. NJ. LIS report is a
chestnut in this State: in every local
primary election that scheme Of
bringing out candidates has been re-
sorted to, and the people are on to it.
If r. N. L. is not attempting some
scheme, then his recent marriage has
affected him most peculiarly; it has
broken the dream of one who has lost
the threads Of imagination.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
MAYESVILLE MIDGETS.

Mayesville, April 1S.-Last Friday,
the 18th, the stockholders Of the to-
bacco warehouse met and elected
their officers as follows: President,
W. D. Gamble Of Lower Salem; clerk
and treasurer, A. a. Strauss of this
town; general superintendent, Eliza
Tomlinson; board Of directors, J. E.
Atkins, D. Z. Keels, R. NJ. Cooper,
J. E. Barnett, and some other officers
which your correspondent has not
been able to get. There will be no
doubt that We will have a tobacco
warehouse for our town and sur
rounding country.
Cotton planting seems to be the
order Of the day, although we are in
great need of rain. We have not had
any rain in several weeks.
Politics seem to be at a stand-still
here.
We have three white churches,
one Presbyterian, one Methodist,
and one Baptist. There are also
four colored churches. CANo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
SALE Under MORTGAGE.

SALE UNDER MORICfAOE.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Power of Sale contained in certain
mortgage executed by Oscar J. Tin
dal to Mary B. Presley on the first
day of January A, D. 1892, and re-
corded in the Office of r. n. G. for
Clarendon county on the 29th day OF
January A. D. 1892 in Book S. S. at
page 371, default in which has oc-
Cured, Now, therefore, in execution
of the said Power. will sell the
premises below described between
the legal hours of sale on salesday IN
May next in front OF the court house,
in the town of Manning, S. c., to the
highest bidder for cash, the property
described in said Mortgage as fol-
lows:
That tract of land situate in the
County aforesaid containing one
hundred and nineteen acres, more Or
less, bounding north on land Of VIM.
N. Stukes; to the east by run OF
Sammy Swamp; tc the south by VIM:
Briggs; and to the west by the road
which divides it from the tract con-
veyed by W. F. B. Haynsworth to
VIM. Briggs.
Terms Of sale, cash, Purchaser to
pay for papers. -
Mortgage.
B. PRESLEY BARRON,
Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22

We would advise our readers to
shuu the candidate for gubernatorial
honors whose platform is to tear
down existing educational institu-
tons. There are some men who
think it will be popular to swear
vengeance against Clemson, South
Carolina, Winthrop and Citadel COL
Ieges and they will go out to tickle
the masses with their rot. Beware
of such men; they are simply waving
a red flag to infame the passions of
a certain class aud thereby hope 10
catch votes. A man who can not 60
before the people with platform Of
had better stay at home.