davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
a Disastrous Storm.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va May Pa
disastrous wind, rain and hail storm
visited this section this afternoon, &C
companied by lightning and thunder
Houses were unroofed and flooded
and in several instances struck by
lightning. Hundreds OF fruit and
shade trees were uprooted or broken
off, several partly finished houses
were blown downs The streets were
turned into rivers and men, women
and children were panic-strlcken and
frightened; some narrowly escaped
with thei rlives. The wind approached
the form OF a cyclone and tore through
the streets while the rain fell in Tor.
rents. Lightning struck the big store
of 7. J. Willis s. Co., the wind lifting
the root and carrying it many feet.
The large stock of merchandise was
badly damaged. The roof of the an
mex of Wright's Hotel was blown oil
and deposited in the street. Several
other buildings were unroofed and
goods damaged by water. Trolley
cars and Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road trains were delayed by falling
trees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20

am prepared for the factious re
mark tnat the material for delegates
must have been very poor if they
could have been bought or seduced
after they arrived in the great city of
Detroit. Mr.. President, those of US
who know anything about conven-
tions know how this proxy system
can be used to trample upon the will
OF the people. We know that when
money even for travel cannot be OBJ
taiued by the agricultural classes Of
the country there are men holding
office under the government of the
Urited States ready to pay their own
way with proxies in the pockets to
represent on the floor of the conven.
tion q constituency by whom they
would be repudiated. This conven-
ton in Michigan no more represented
the will OF the Democratic party of
that State than I represent the will OF
an English constituency to day upon
this floor. The statement that the
Democrats of Michigan are not for the
free coinage Of silver is, III my juds
ment, as false as to say that the Dem
ocrats OF the State of Missouri are op
posed to 1t.
1t was stated in Missouri prior to the
last convention that the gold men or
sound money men would control the
convention. Out of 500 delegates
there were not one dozen sent there
who did not favor the free coinage OF
silver. Even from the great CONNER,
cial centers like st. Louis and Kansas
City the delegates from every ward ex
cel cne were in favor of the free aud
unlimited coinage the white netal.
am delegate to the Chicago con
vention against my wish, sentthere by
my people to discharge duty. have
stated. under much criticism in Mis-
souri,, sthat l was Democrat under all
conditions and intended to abide oH
the action of my party that l was toe
old to hunt for a new political hnins: !:
that | should die, as | have lived, III
the party OF Jefferson, devoted TO his
teachings and principles. But serve
notice now that if this convention at
Chicago is to be made up of Federal
officeholders, brought there oover.
awe and override the wishes of the
honest majority of the Democratic
party throughout the United States, it
is no Democratic convention with me.
! shall abide the will of the majority
of my party, honestly and fairly ex.
pressed. l make no threat, but i want
no misunderstanding. The Democrat
ic party is a party of people, controll-
ed by an honest expression OF their
will, and not by Federal patronage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
Teller on Top.

PUEBLO, Col, May 14.-The Colo.
rado Republican convention late to-
night declared for bimetalism and
protection, with free silver the para
mount issue. Senator Teller was
chosen to head the delegation. No in
structions were given, except obedl-
ence to his directions. Early in the
evening telegram was received from
Senator Wolcott declining to 60 as a
delegate and this simplified matters
and averted the expected fight between
the factions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
Solid for Silver.

NASHVILLE. May 7.-The Tennessee
Democratic convention met at noon
today. The platform adopted declares
most emphatically for the free and un-
limited coinage ofsilver at the ratio of
IL to 1. During the afternoon Internal
Revenue Collector Bond made an i'm
passioned speech for Cleveland and
was so hissed and harassed that the
chair was forced to make many per-
sonal appea,s to the delegates to al
low him to proceel. Bond was, prior
to his appo' o'1tmenJ. a free silver man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
The Race Question.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 13.-The sl,-
preme court yesterday rendered a de-
cision sustaining the action Of a Bloc
mington druggist. who refused to sell
soda water to negro on account Of
his color. The court holds that the
selling of soda water does not consti-
tute the furnishing Of lodging, amuse-
ment OF meals as provided for in the
the act
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
A Mine Explosion.

MoSoNGAHELA City, Pa, May IL
An explosion in Monongahela mine
No. 9, property of w. II. Brown u
Sons, today caused the death of W.
Cloughton, a miner, and severe injuries
to Frederick Wiles, coal shoveler.
The latter may not recover. Seventy
ive miners had great difficulty ii
fighting their way through the smoke
and gas, some being overcome and re,
moved by their companions. The
mine was considerably damaged. The
cause of the explosion is not definitely
known. Cloughton was widower
and leaves five small children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
Looted a Mission.

SHANGHAI, May 13.-An attack was
made by native rioters yesterday up
on the British Protestant mission at
kiang Yin, which was looted and
burned by the mob. The missionaries
succeeded in making their escape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
An Insane Widow.

RIPLEY, O., May IA widow
named Fitzpatrick near here this NOR
ming hanged her four children and
herself. 1t is supposed that the wo-
man became suddenly insane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20
EINING THE CRIME.

The finding of the coroner's jury in
this case was fuller and more definite
than such findings usually are. 1t
follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20

The Columbia State Thinks 1t has Good
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20

The Encouraging Weekly Bulletin Issued
wednesday by State Weather Observer.
how the Crops Feared the Week Just
Ended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-20


yer will surely win Otherwise, it is
impossible to predict the result with
assurance.
One thing is certain; the Democrat
ic party, with free silver as its issue,
will be in far better position than il
occupied few months ago, wnen il
had no issue. Its condition seemed
hopeless then. Nobody would have
bet ten cents on its success as it stood
There could rot be a safer time, from
party standpoint, for trying an ex-
pertinent with it.
The Post asks Us if we ''for mo-
ment imagine that free silver senti-
ment will prevail in the two houses of
congress after the fall elections. 1t
prevails in the senate now, anG there
it will continue to prevail, as even the
gold calculators admit 1t is very
likely to prevail III the house. There
is a greater probability that the house
will be for ice silver than that the
President viii be. The reasons will
readily suggest themselves.
And now, to close with a counter
question, let US ask The Post where
the dickens it could expect to get the
votes to elect to the Presidency e Dem
ocratic candidate pledged to gold mo-
nometalism? The Democrat who loses
the South loses fve-sixths of a GER
tainty. Could such candidate carry
the south2 Could he carry the west?
Could he carry the east? What would
he do in the east against the Republi,
cans; in the west against the PopuliSts
in the south against the silver party
certain to follow his nomination.
If there be doubt of the success of a
silver Democrat there is certainty OF
the failure OF gold Democrat. He
would have to raise his army IN the
enemy's citadel. State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
CHRISTIAN CRUSADE.
The Name Suggested by Ballington Booth
for His New Army.

New YORK, March 5.-The Christian
Crusade is the name suggested by
Ballington Booth for the new evan.
gelica1 movement which the former
commander of the Salvation army
has pledged himself to lead. The
nucleus of the proposed crusade
Is the little band of Long
Islanders, the Sea Cliff corps, who
deserted in body, following their Off
Ger, Capt. Mimonso, and on Tuesday
sent telegram to the Booths at Mont
clair announcing themselves as
ian independent religious body"
and inviting their former leaders
to assume command. Ballington
Booth at once telegraphed an accept
ance, sent former Salvationist, Capt.
Zeake, to take charge, and straight
way the career of the infant. organiza-
tion began with the hiring of a hall,
The one selected being the formersbar-
racks of the defunct salvation Army
Sea Cliff corps II is said that Bal
lington Booth will at once establish a
paper II opposition to the famous War
Cry, and that IL will be up to date in
all evangelical matters, not limiting
itself to the discussion of purely army
affairs, but dealing with all cognats
subjects. 1t will probably be named
"The Crusader"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
THE DEAD pRELATE.
Arrangements for the Funeral OF
Archbishop Kenrick
IN THE OLD CATHEDRAL AT ST. LOUIS.
Cardinals Gibbons and Satolli and Menu
bers OF the Hierarchy and Clergy
From All Parts of the coun-
try VIII be Present.

ST. LotiIs, March s.-Archbishop
kain announces that tho funeral Of
Archbishop Kenrick will take place at
the cathedral next Wednesday morn.
ins dt 9 o'clock. The body will be
taken from the archepiscopal resi-
dence to the cathedral next Sunday
evening, where it will lie in state until
Wednesday morning. The archbishop's
body will be robed in the full vest
ments of his ecclesiastical office.
Pontifical high mass OF requiem will
be sung by Archbishop Kain, assisted
by Rev. Fathers VIM. Walsh. Hessouu,
Collier, Finlan, NJ. j. McCabe, Brennan,
Thos. Walsh and Giers.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
Rev. Fathers Connolly, Mcdonald, Law
cry, Ruesse, Hoffman,, Dempsey,
Schroeder and Shea.
The active pall-bearcrs will proba-
bly, be chosen from among the local
priests.
The interment will be in the priests
lot in Calvary cemetery IL is gener-
ally the custom TO bury an arch bishop
In a vault underneath the cathedral.
There is no vault built under the old
cathedral in this city, however, and
Archbishop Kenrick will be buried
temporarily in Calvary cemetery. When
the new cathedral on Lindell and New
stead avenues shall have been erected
the body will be placed in the vault un-
dcrneath that structure.
The funeral will be notable one In
many respects. kilograms have been
sent to all the archbishops and bishops
In the United States. Archbishop Kahn
sent kilograms to Cardinals Gibbons
and satolli Immediately after Arch
bishop kenrick's death.
A dispatch from Denver, Col, stated
that the announcement of the death Of
Archbishop Kenrick was made 10 Car
dinal Satolli while he was at dinner at
the House Of the Good Shepherd in that
city. Cardinal Satolli expressed deep
regret at the demise of the archbishop.
He said that he would be In st. Louis
in time to attend the funeral cere-
monies.
Cardinal Gibbons sent a dispatch
f'Tfcnblshop -nalt' says ne expects
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia to
preach the sermon Wednesday, II his
health--not at all good at present-per-
mits him TO attend.
Archbishop kain expects large
number of ecclesiastical and lay vis-
itors from all parts of the country.
Nearly all of the bishops In this and
neighboring states, it is expected, will
attend the funeral.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

Frederic T. Greenhaigc was born at Ian
caster. England. July 10, lsls. Twelve years
later his parents moved utLowell, Mass 4.
where the young man entered the public
schools and won for himself, even In his youth
good name as public speaker. In 1859 be
entered Havard college and remained
there until the death OF bis father, when
he took upon himself the burdens OF
caring for the family without having been
graduated During an interval OF teaching
school for living he studied law In 1883 he
entered the army. and was connected with the
commissary department at Newberne. N. G.
In 1865 he was admitted to the bar In Mlddlesex
county, Mass. and subsequently served for two
years In the common council OF Lowell
In 1870 and 1851 he was elected mayor Of Low
ell, and In 1873 he went TO congress as a rcpub-
lican from the Lowell district. When he came
up for reelection he was defeated, and for
time he dropped out Of politics as a candidate
for ONCE. In 1903, however. he was nominated
for governor, and In spirited CAM
pagn he defeated Russell, the democratic
nominee, by large majority. This majority
he increased at the last election TO nearly TO-
COO
Mr.. Greenhalgc was married In 1871 to Isabel
Nesniith, whose father. John Nesmith, was
lieutenant-governor OF sachusetts In 1882.
He leaves three children n-Frederic D.. Harriet
Nesmith and Richard Spalding.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
DARLINGTON BOOTH



NEW YORK, March 5.-BallinQton
Booth is not idle, II he isn't making
much noise. Mr.. Booth has the back.
Ina # thhss tthhs gaRssiHi AaRsiI'irrs l'r"" '"a ~
~ shall ask support from no one,'
said Ballington Booth, 'and shall re-
tain no property which belongs to the
Salvation army. Neither shall ! ac-
cept any corps unless IT makes writ
ten application to me, signed by u
majority Of the members. When a
corps joins the new movement the
members must cease to attend
the Salvation army meetings. 1t must
find new quarters in the vicinity or in
another part of the town. Wherever
possible, the officers in charge must be
with the movement and resign from
the Salvation army before declaring
the corps independent. Faithful Off
GERS and soldiers are of far more value
than big halls and valuable property.
We shall begin with nothing, trusting
God to provide places OF worship
and the means OF carrying on
the work. shall appoint no off
Ger to command a corps until l
have his or her assurance that he
or she has resigned honorably from
the Salvation army or has been dis
missed for defending what they believe
to be the right | must also have a
formal application for the work. For
the present, shall advise the soldiers
and officers to go ahead on the lines
they have been accustomed to, and CON
tinue to wear their uniforms. Within
week the movement will be well
launched, and we will decide upon a
name and definite plan of action"
Commander Booth, Mrs. Booth and
Maj. Glen are kept busy day and night
at the commanders home in Montclair
N. j., receiving callers and answering
corresp ondence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
WAsHi7ToN
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

The New England foods caused q
property loss of s2.OO0,OoO. six live.
were lost.
The schooner t. Il. Mallory has beer
seized on a charge of flibusterina
against Cuba.
Jokithia Uehida, Japanese student
at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, la,
cut his throat.
No information has been received al
Washington as to the resignation OF
eonsuls in Spain.
Prof. J. n. Tate. superintendent Of
the Missouri deaf and dumb school al
Fulton, has resigned.
Senator Flood struck Senator Flana.
gan with cane in the Virginia senate
chamber. Flood was arrested.
Col. d. $. Hartman. a well-knowu
insurance man, swung to the breeze a
Cuban dag in Kansas City, Mo.
The IL republican congressional dis.
trict delegates elected in Arkansas
were instructed for Mckinley.
1t is officially denied that there.ars
any negotiations between the Panama
and Nicaragua canal companies.
The silver republican leaders are
said to be considering the best plans
for leaving the republican party.
A kansan has invented gun which
he claims will produce rain in large
Quantities and whenever II is wanted.
The senate committee on foreign re.
lations decided to favorably report
Dingley's bill for exterminating the
seals.
Word has been received from Cuba
that four filibustering expeditions have
been safely landed in the last few
weeks.
AT the Presbyterian mission meeting
in New York city, over which Presi.
dent Cleveland presided, IS, 500 was sub
scribed.
IL is denied that orders have been
given the Cramps TO rush work on bat.
tleships, but the work is being rushed
all the same.
Judge Aspinwall of the county court.
Brooklyn, N. Y, sentenced Richard
johnson, a negro burglar, to Al years in
the state penitentiary.
Schrader, the divine healer who is
turning peoples heads at Alton. ILL.,,
refuses to accept money, but his two
press agents never let it get by them.
Delmonico's famous restaurant on
Madison square, New York, following
the march Of progress. is to be removed
to Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street
Fifty county conventions in Iowa To
select delegates for the republican
state convention, which selects ma.
tional delegates, have declared for AL.
lison.
The board of army engineers detailed
to examine the scheme. for a. canal
yisable.
DIR. Carey's 2-year-old daughter died
at Monte Vista, Col, from the effects
Of dose of morphine administered by
her little brother, who was playing
doctor.
The Taylor Manufacturing Co. of st.
Louis has made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors The total assets
are estimated to be 100000, and the
liabilities slO5,0OO 4 Hftl
The one hundred and third ami
versary of Washington's inauguration
as president of the United States was
observed in Philadelphia by the Society
of Colonial Danes of America.
Riotous students assembled before
the Madrid university Wednesday and
there publicly burned the American
flag. The police dispersed the meet
ing after making several arrests.
win T. Bond, prominent young dry
goods man of jackson, Tenn, while
playing and sparring with Edgar
Scott, friend, in the store, ruptured
blood vessel and died in a few min
utes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
A GYPSY TRAGEDY.


sr. LOUIS, March 5.--Andrew Wer-
ton, a gypsy horse-trader. insanely
Jealous of his wife, whom he charged
with associating with other men, ended
a wordy war with her at $40 a. m. by
cutting her throat with razor. He
was arrested shortly afterwards and
admitted that the murder was delib'
crate, declaring that he did not care
what became of him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

LoSpoN, March 5.--The prince Of
Wales held the first levee ofths season
at the st. James palace. All the for
eien diplomats and the whole of
United States Ambassador Bayard' s
staff were present Edward Marshal
Fox, of California, was the only Amer,
lean presented,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
A ST. LOUIS JUDGE
Roasts q Hoodium who Attacked Eiec-
tion Judges.

tion Judges.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Basil ]. Carroll
attacked the republican judges In one
Of the First ward precincts election
day. lie was arrested.
II was drunk when did it, he told
Judge Peabody.
II suppose you were answered the
court, "but that is too frequent an ex-
cusc. What you were there for was TO
interfere with citizens. 1t is sacred
right that man shall be allowed to
vote according to the dictates of his
conscience. Hoodlums like you con-
slider 1t your right to pound out the
rights and opinions of others. 1t Is
hoodlumism of the worst sort, and
everyone of you that get hold of will
rue it. Carroll was fined $40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
ADMIRAL MEADE ON CUBA.
says That Uncle Sam should Mobilize an
Army.

New York, March 5.-Rear-Admiral
Meade, retired, speaking Wednesday
night at chiclsering hall, said the
United States should watch John Bull
closely in these troublous times. We
owe duty TO Cuba, the admiral said
and should not finch. The govern
ment, in his Judgment, should mob
ilize at once an army of $4,000 men or
the gulf to he ready for any emer
gency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
BENEDICT DENIES
Charges Made by J. L. Ulrich, His Former
Assistant.

WASHINGTON, March 81. L. Ulrich,
of the government printing office, who
was removed by Public Printer Bene-
dict, filed with the president his
charges against the management of
that office, which include the allega-
ton that Mr.. Benedict has purchased
unnecessary presses and machinery, in
order that he might sell the old ones
to favored friends.
Mr.. Benedict denied the truth of the
charges made by Mr.. Ulrich, and said;
81 did not want to remove him, so de-
eided on transfer. He failed to COM
prehend my kindness and resigned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

New YORK, March ). 5.--AHerald specia
from Wilmington, Del, says There
is general apprehension in local official
circles that strong military expedi
tion Is being organized il this vicinity
with view to operating in behalf O
Cuban insurgents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
A church and Forty other Buiidinsl
Burned. A.

AMSTERDAM, March 5.-A confagra
ton occurred in the small town of As
peren, South Holland,s Wednesday
evening. destroying church and A.
other buildings. A strong wind wal
blowing and the fire could not be ex
tinruished until II had burned itseli
out a~ 4H J Hf ~ =aF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
GOV eREENHALeE DEAD.
The state Of Massashazrtts Maurus An
Hcnored Citizeri ss-a szs

bowEIt' Mass. Marct 5.-tiov. Fred.
erie t. Greenhalge die1 at 1880 a. M.
after two weeks Illness Of paralysis
and acute kidney troubles Ills entire
family and three physicians were at
his bedside. He had been sinking
gradually three days. lie was semi
conscious till the last, and the end was
peaceful.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

tiREENcAsTLE, Ind, March 5.-The
grand jury adjourned Wednesday
without returning an indictment
against win Wood as an accessory tc
the killing o. Pearl Bryan,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

o5. Me-, March 5.-"Auntn Polly
t, aged 81 years, died Wednes-
her residence, near Darlington,
IA WAS one of the first settlers
eouon, and was the widow Of
4 Hourv s. Turner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

pkxlk. Ill. March 5.-In the cir
1z< Wednesday, John Smith
.td to ten years in the peni-
- he murder Of Joseph Hoff-
yer p. Smith thought Hoff-
90 intImate with his (Smith's)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
SEvENTY-ONE BODIES.
Death Roll Of the PrussIan Mine Disaster
tsrows Rapidly. 81

BERLIN, March 5.-Thus far II bodiel
of the victims of the Cleophas Goa
mine fire at Kattowitz, Prussiar
Silesia. have been brought to the sur
face. These included the bodies o.
four volunteers who, had been engaged
in the work Of rescue and who wer'
overcome by the heat in the mine.
1t Is believed that so miners are still,
t1naccoufted for.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07
Isslli'|]]


~ss.. !. !. kteH, ky., March 5.-The fifth
IsTs ,IssT.ssI"ss,f Ssrf Df J. L. Massie for the muir.
q, |. ".'lsie Jesee Honaker is in progress
ysN4a3 Dr. Massie has four times been
kxSE9ed. md thrice the extreme
- was assessed, but the court of
INi,MAl each time found cause for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-07

LANCASTER, KY, March S.-Mrs
Harvey Robinson, a farmers wife. wat
burned to death Wednesday, her cloth
Ing catching fire frou q stove,