davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
LIorNsr APPLIoArIoNs.

NTOTfCE-I, FERGUS KFLLY. DO
~ hereby give notice that ] shall apply 70
the Honorable dyes Of the Court OF General
Sc siOns Of the Peace aud Jsil Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware. I'm and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the llth day OF May. 1895.
for the sale OF Intoxicating liquors. ! being a
retailer Of eoods, wares and merchandise az
No Q87 Chestnut street, in the Tenth ward OF
the city Cf WILMINGTON. county and state
aforesaid. and the following respectable citi-
zsns Of the said ward recommend the said
application viz.
Thomas Manion Patrick Nauehton
John NauRhtou Charles A Ryan
ThomaR Walsh William Walsh
ID. ". Hughes Philip Farnan
Michael Newell Victor Dehan
James J. Downey Patrick Moloney
Neil Afulvena Frank Gallagher
owen Mcdonald William Moloney
hnmas O'Neill John r.. McEntee
James Muilin Patrick Mailer
Timothy r. Clark John Brown
Thomas f. O'Donnel Thomas r SnallaDe
FERGUS KELLY.
NTOTICT-WE. FOORD g. ROBINSON.
IN tenants and occupants ot the house situ-
ated at No 52l Orange st. in the First ward IN
the city Of Wilmington. county OF New Castle
aud State of Delaware. In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided. 90
her by give notice that we shall apply IN writ
ing TO the Court of General Sessions OF The
Peace and Jail Delivery OF this State OF Della
das the llth dav of May, 1895, being the next
term OF said court. for lcen Q 10 carry
on Ihs bOttling business and dispOsing OF pof-
ter. ale and beer at wholesale on the premises
and the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. at le st twelve of whom are substantitl
free holders Of said ward. recommend the said
application. viz:
L. Hamann A N-umayer
Ludwig Beirdricks Michael Keh0e
lnhn Btder Peter q. Sml n
W. n. lack Henry 6rebe
A. ". Niewg A. Hauber
H. McNanus James Mccartney
George fl'Nasll Fdward HarkiLB
i,atrick Dauoherty James B own
Thomas MulTo iney Andrew Wilhelm
James VI Harkins William j. Quigley
Edwatd Q Higgins N Neumayer
Albert p Rosslter David r. MYERS
FOOht. & ROB NSON.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
+" THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
IS HAprY. FRuIrFuL nIARRIAcE.,.

Is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths. the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
rs Applied 10 Married Life, Who
Would Atonc for Past Errors md
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"Compietc Manhood, aud How to At
tnin It."
Here at last Is information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation Of men,
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain fun vigor and manly power
A method by which 70 end all unnatural
drains on the system.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

DOEBLINGS cel brsted Tansy and Penny
IL royal PILE; absolutely safe; harmless; sup
-rior to all other. never falls;Ruy stage;thous
inds Of happy ladies'. s. by mail. $ Id only
" Botanical Soeciic Co.. ia Fifth Ave. n. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Increase OF Tarin' Rates.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-Senator John
Sherman of Ohio, in an interview to-
day, said it will be necessary for Con-
gress to pass tariff measure at once.
''The Dingley BILL" he said, with
some changes, will do for the present.
The Democrats made a great mistake
in not permitting that bill to pass in
the last Congress. It was only a tenn
porary measure intended to raise the
revenue that the government absolute
ly needed, and if the Democrats had
let it 60 through there would have
been no necessity for bond issues and
the Democratic administration would
have escaped a greatdeal oft the censures
and criticism that was heaped upon it.
Il doubt" the Senator continued,
''if the Democrats in the Senate will
oppose the bill think they, like the
silver Senators, would not oostruct
legislation. | understand all the silv-
er men except Teller and Dubois are
opposed to a policy of obstruction. If
the Dingley bill is passed at the COM
ing session OF Congress there will be
no necessity for an extraordinary ses-
sion after March 4. Considering ev-
erything, l think that the outlook for
the passage of the bill if bright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Making Children Happy.

The rearing of children is a sub
ject which always has been and al
ways will be a source OF much discus
sion. We shall never arrive at the
point when the application Of labeled
rules will meet each days experience;
but there are general principles which
ought to give definite aim to our gov.
ernment. We assume that all good
mothers wish to see their children
obedient, truthful, intelligent, but do
all teach them to be happy2 Some
taay say: ''This is too evasive thing
to be controlled, children are natural
ly happy" Thank God, the dear little
ones do start upon life's pathway with
hearts ready to absorb allthe sunshine
that comes to them, and now is the op-
portunity to make their world so rich,
so beautiful, that its rays may stream
over into mature life, and carry with
it some of the freshness and enthusiasm
that gladden. chiIdhood's days. No
hardships or trials can so paralyzs the
will or make existence such tread.
mill that lifeis not worth living. We
believe that through the period OF
childhood the heart and intellect can
be so trained and interests so multi
piled that however dark the days may
be which follow, thefeeling will never
come that it is not worth while striv-
ing. AS to the plan to be pursued in
this education, we would put first and
above all the force Of example. Let
the home atmosphere be bright and
cheerful, and all disagreeable things
kept in the background. This will far
outweigh all desired teaching. Make
your children feel that you regard III
temper and being cross as very serious
faults, and making those about them
happy, the right expression OF a right
spirit. ;The cultivation Of love for ami
mails is an important element in a
child's education. Nature in all its
varied forms should be daily lesson,
and impressed upon the sensitive
mind, will be through life source Of
Joy. Try to keep them from looking
upon their tasks as disagreeable duties.
and encourage them to feel that there
is great satisfaction in being useful.
Children so trained are the ones who
push forward and make career Of
usefulness and honor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
To Continue the Fisht.

PARKERsDURG, w. Va, Nov. 10
DR.. NJ. S. Holt OF Weston has received
from Hon. William J. Bryan letter
approving of the work which DR.. Bolt
began of organizing permanent silver
clubs in this State, preparatory to the
campaign four years hence. DR..
Bolt was formerly a Republican, but
bolted Mckinley and supported Bry-
an. After the latter's defeat he organ
lied a silver club a Weston, with lis
members, and the club sent a letter to
the defeated candidate. The letter
received by Dr.. Bolt, who IS president
Of the club, is in acknowledgment OF
the clubs greeting. Mr.. Bryan advises
in strong terms continuation OF the
discussion of the silver question. and
says it is bound towin in the end.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Defend the Scacoase.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 11-Gov-
ernor Mitchell has addressed the fol
lowing letter to the Governors Of
Southern and Western States calling a
harbor defense convention to meet
at Tampa:
I'm view of the dangers which
threaten the defenseless Gulf and
South Atlantic seaports Of the United
States, we have deemed it proper to
issue call for a convention in the In
terest of the Gulf and South Atlantic
harbors and their defenses. The OBJ
iect Of this convention, which will as
sembled at Tampa, Fla, en- the goth
of January, 1867, is to discuss methods
for the proper defense Of Southern
harbors. As loyal citizens Of this Re
public, 1t behooves us to heed the ad-
monitions of wisdom and endeavor to
speedily place our defenseless South
ern ports in condition to protect US
from the possible peril Of foreign In:
vasion. In the interest, therefore, OF
this important subject, we respectful
~ request your Excellency to honor
this convention with your presence,
and also to appoint delegates from your
commonwealth to attend same. Kind
lv forward the names Of such dele
gates, when appointed by your Excel
Iency, to Mr.. II. j. Cooper, secretary
of the Board OF Trsde, Tampa, Fla.
(Signed) ''E l.. MITCHELL,
Cove 1or okFlorida. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Teller is Cautious,

DENVER, Col, Nov. 12.-@'It would
be very impolitic for US to show our
hands now and make our intent plain
to the opposition" said Senator Teller
when asked if it would be possible to
pass tariff bill through the coming
Senate without a silver rider. ''I have
received several kilograms from the
Eastern press requesting an answer to
that same question" the Senator con-
tinued, but l have refrained from
making a definite reply. Speaking
for myself, I can say frankly that 1
have not as yet made up my mind re-
garding the comparative strength of
the parties in the Senate. When the
silver forces meet at the convening OF
Congress l anticipate that a caucus
will develop a plan. No, the Repub-
licans will not urge or push tariff
bill when Congress opens. It would
be useless. for in case such bill
should be passed, President Cleveland
would veto it. II the Republicans are
sincere, however, as they assert they
are, a special session will be called
and the Dinghy tariff bill or some 9TH
er one will be passed, in case such a
thing is possible. I do not care to
talk Of the plans Of the silver forces
until am fully advised"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Mr.. Hryan's Program.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Fin speech
to be delivered before the Lincoln
Travelling Mems Bryan club and other
local organizations favorable to free
silver, next Saturday evening, w. j.
Bryan, it is expected, will, in meas.
ure, outline his future program and
the policy of the bimetallists OF the
country. This will be the first formal
utterance Of the Democratic candidate
from the rostrum since the election,
and there is much speculation as to the
trend OF his remarks. In the afternoon
of the same day Mr.. Bryan will ad-
dress the Ladies Mary Bryan Silver
club, which was quite factor in the
late campaign. Next week Mr.. Bryan
intends to visit southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas in company with
Governor Stone and Senators Jones,
but the trip is expected to be more OF
an outing than a speechmaking tour.
From the southern states he will go to
Denver, make few addresses probably
and spend number OF days with per-
onal and political friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
What the Indians Cost.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The esti
mates for the entire Indian service for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898,
to be submitted to Congress al the
opening of the session, call for an ap.
preparation OF $7,290,000 IN round
numbers. This is 100,00 more than
the appropriation for the current hs-
cal year. The increase is due to the
policy of the government adopted at
the last session of congress to abolish
gradually contract Indian schools and
olace ali Indian schools absolutely
under government control. One-half
OF the number of Indian pupils are
now attending schools within twelve
months from the end of the present
fiscal year. The additional eXpendi-
ture is further necessitated by the in
crease Of 1000 Indian pupils a year,
estimated by the Indian bureau. Of
the total estimates. the detailed Items
Of expenses for the support Of schools
and for the fulf!lrlent of ready stipu.
lations Of various tribes make up
s., 600, 600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Uorse Show Sensation.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The aristo-
cratic horse show provided mild ssn-
sation to those in attendance tonight.
A music hall artistic now performing
in this city had entered white STALL
ion and the entry list being open to
all. her entry was received. Tonight
the lady appeared ready to mount and
ride in the rink, vixen 1t was discover
ed that the horse was equipped with a
mans saddle. Further investigation
showed that the lady was picturesque
ly attired in long drab paddock coat,
which only partially disguised pair
Of TOP boots surmounted by pink flesh
iines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
The Venezuela Dispute.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l0.-The
arbitration of the Venezuela dispute is
settled fairly. All arrangements have
been completed and all details of the
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain arranged.
The final terms Of treaty Of arbitra-
ton were arranged in this city last
night, cabled to London today and
have been accepted. The treaty covers
Venezuela only and does not include
general treaty OF arbitration. The
Nenezuelan arbitration commission
will consist of five arbitrators, two to
be named by the United States, two
by Great Britain and these four to Sc
lect fifth. The term Of occupancy
necessary to exempt the British set
tied in the disputed territory from ar
bitration, is fixed at sixty years. In
other words the British government
has agreed to the unrestrained arbitra,
ton Of all territory in dispute with 3
period for acquisition Of title by pre-
scription fixed by agreement OF parties
in advance at sixty years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
MeYler net Defeat

KEY WEST, Nov. 12.-Captain Gen
eral Weyler has at last met the Gu
bars on the field and has suffered a
repulse, according to the advices per
steamer Olivette, from Havana, last
night. Weyler, it is said, was attack
ed while encamped in the Gobernado-
ra hills, in Pinar del Rio, by the Gu
bans under Perico Delgado and Perico
Diaz. The Cubanssurprisedt the Span
ish outposts and for a time great con-
fusion prevailed in Weyler's camp.
Weyler is said to have fallen back
about eight miles. During the retreat
the Cubans killed thirty-four Span
ards and wounded sixty officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
The PoDnlista are Learning.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-When
the Kansas legislature convenes this
winter the first thing on the program
after the election of United States
senator to succeed Pelfer is to push a
congressional district reapportionment
through. The plan of the democratic.
popuIist members, who will control
the legislature, is to divide toe State
into eight districts instead of seven as
at present, and to 50 arrange the dis
tricts as to make seven of them safely
populist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
Address to the Farmers.

The following address was issued
yesterday.
To the Farmers OF the Cotton States:
During the past year we have been
oppressed by a merciless trust that has
forced up the price OF cotton ties until
their use was becoming a question OF
serious consideration. The fact OF a
combination existing was not made
public until it was too late to materl-
ally aid ourselves for the season now
nearly past, but we made some pro
eress looking to the adoption OF other
means with which to bind cotton
bales; our sole and only object being
to defeat the cotton tie trust.
And, whereas, through the efforts
of Mr.. William w. Bierce of New Or
leans, the trust has been forced to
abandon its purpose and the price of
ties is fast being restored to their
nominal value.
We entreat and. urge upon ali the
farmers of the Southern States to give
to Mr.. Bierce their earnest support IN
his further endeavors to keep up the
campaign against the trust by insist
ing thai their merchants handle ties
not heretofore affiliated with any
trust, and we for our own State do
take the initial step by plelging our
selves to give to Mr.. Bierce the wor-
thy support he deserves.
Fraternally, D. p. Duncan,
Manager Farmers Alliance Exchange,
of South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.
HANNA SAYS PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
WILL ORDERlT.

Thinks There Will be General Tariff Re-
vision, but no Financial T.egislatlon-The
Government to be at Once Pat on a Pay
ing Basis.
Chairman Mark A. Hanna of the
Republican national committee said in
New York the other day:
II have had comparatively brief
conversations with Major Mckinley
since his election. Next week I ex-
pect to meet him in Cleveland, and as
he has had time to think over matters,
| pres me he will have more details
than l ac1 at present aware Of. But
this much I know, he feels that he
owes much to the patriotic Democrats
who prefer principle to strict party
ties. Indiana, for instance, was un-
questionably carried against fusion by
Democratic votes.
"Majorl Mckinley will endeavor to
see collected a great national party
that will give prosperity to the coun-
try. He expects aud hopes that
men of all shades OF former
political belief will be united to
this end. l have talked with some
of the most influential OF the Old Dem
ocratic leaders, and am glad to say
they are in accord with Major McKiu-
ley's hopes.
The first movement he will make
will be to obtain sufficient revenue to
conduct the government. Further is
sues of bonds would be altogether too
dangerous. Business prosperity and
stability demand that soon as possible
the government should be on paying
basis.
ITO this end an extra session OF
Congress will be necessary, and Pres.
idert Mckinley will undoubtedly call
one soon after his Inauguration.
Legislation will be required to Sc
cure the desired revenue. and Major
McKinly will do everything in his
power to secure it, as well as the legal
establishment OF a policy which will
tend to put everybody at work. In all
this he hopes and expects that he will
be backed by patriotic men, regardless
of party lihes.
Mr.. Hanna was asked what Demo
Gratis of note he had talked with on the
subject OF the future.
II do not wish to name them all, "
he said, but l may mention Messrs.
w. G. Whitney and Abram S. Hewitt
asexamples." as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18

of infantry; Fuerte de Atares, first
lieutenant Of infantry; FUerte de la
Reina, captain Of artillery; Fuerte de
Ia Santa Clara, captain of artilleay:
At present the Guardia ClvlI IN Ha-
vaua, which corresponds somewhat
with our militia, numbers about ), 900.
These soldiers could be relied upon to
repel a Cuban infan.ry attacl k with far
greater certainty than the forts, be.
cause the Cubans would not be foolish
enough to attack the city by daylight.
It is not generally known that once
before during the present war the Gu
bans were upon the verge OF attacking.
Havana. 1t was during the insurgent
raids in the neig ghborhood Of Reg)a
and Marianao.
Some time after these raids it was
said that the Cubans had bribed the
commandant Of Fort Atares and that
the gates were to be opened to the in
surgepts al given signal. Had this
ben done Havana would certainly
been laid waste before Atares could
have been demolished. 1t is said that
the plot was discovered and that the
commanding officer of Atares was sent
back to Spain in disgrace.
If the insurgents contemplate an at
tack on Havana during the present
winter tie very best they can expect
will be 10 make destructive dash
into the city at night by way OF the
Calzada del Cerro, work their way
swiftly up into the Gale de la Reina
and cut toward Vedado without a
pause.
1t is daring scheme, and if acconl-
plished will only be another proof of
the utter impotency Of the Spanish
forces.
"They will never see Havana" say
the Spanish officials. Such thing
is impossible. We have too many
soldiers"
It does not seem impossible, howev-
er, 10 capable non-combatants who
have studied the situation carefully,
although such an attack might prove
practically fruitiess. There are not
hundred regular Spanish soldiers in
Havana and all the defensive fight
ing would have to be done By the
5. 600 men of the Guardia Civil.
The Spaniards are supposed to have
150, 1926 soldiers scattered about at va
rious points on the island. There is
no doubt that this number Of men has
actually landed on the island, with
the purpose OF fighting for Spain, but
it is doubtful if more than 125, 900 can
be accounted for at the present time.
Altogether eleven expeditions have
been sent over froui Spain. They are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18

March Is 1895. ...,.......... S, 593
april Is, 1895. ................ TAT
April q. 1895. 4,00S
Nav 30. 1895 ...............2 1862
June 10, 1895. 9,6Ol
July 20, 20,1S95.....,...........,2U,V2 V23
October IA, iS95..>............26,6 659
January (, 1896 ...............9 9,O33
February Is, 1896 .............22, 432
September 30, 1896. 5000
Cbasseurs from Port Rico...... l, 526
This gives total of $50, 1876 men.
Of this number the Spanish officials IN
Cuba say they have lost only !. 27l.
These they account for:as follows:
Killed in action. 5lI
Dled OF wounds .......'...'...' . !Oo lOo,
Other diseases s......, zoe
a FEW SPANIARDS KILLED.
This is according to the records OF.
the Spanish medical corps, and is up.
to and including the month of Sep
tember.
An estimate made by prominent
Cuban physician, and which is prooa-
bly, far nearer the truth, is as follows:
Killed Ia actions.............. 9,5OO
Died of wounds. ds.............. 1000
Yellow fever. ~, OoO
Died OF other diseases. ......... 3,OOO
This gives total of %, 500. There
is no doubt, according to the best oD-
tainable authority, that the Spanish
officials in Cuba are drawing money
on the basis of 145, GOO men, but this
proves nothing. Spain lost nearly
100000 men in the last war, but this
she would never admit. It was known
simply because the men never return
ed to their homes in Spain. Against
the probable 115, 1000 soldiers which
Spain now has in Cuba, the insurgents
have about sc, 900 men, divided among
the leaders as follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18
ON TO HAVANA.
SOME ERESTING POINTS AS TO
TIE TWO ARMIES.

The Friends of Cuba In this Country are
specuiatins as TO What Mckinley will
Do When He Takes Charge of Things.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18

A Senseless Arra,snment II tho Demo
cratic Leader for Not Allowing Him to
Boss Them-He Has High Idea of His
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-18

Thinks There Will be General Tariff Re-
vision, but no Financial Legislatlon-The
Government to be at Once Pat on r Pay
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26

We are told that the free coinage Of
silver would soon food this country
with the silver of the whole world, and
some people suggest that a tariff should
be placed on silver to avoid this. He
who suggests that little understands the
question.
Money is but a tool. No man can af
ford TO go into business unless he be-
lieves that what he produces will bring
money in the end and pay for what he
produces. What is to be done with this
foreign silver if it is coined? Will it be
sent abroad again? If 30, why bring it
here at all? Did that ever suggest itself
to you? II it comes here, the people
who bring it will do 80 with the belief
that they can invest it in our mines and
manufactures, and it will 20 to the Ia
boring people rs a tool of trade. 1t will
be IA boon to the men who for the last
few years have tramped for work and
begged for bread. -R. r. Bland.