davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-30
The Sunlight is
Glistening on
Those " Orange Rims"

but unfortunately for us it is
not glistening on them in this
country, as our shipment of
STEARNS wheels was put on
the "W. Ii. Dimond," so is not
due here for q week. Our
COLUMBIAS also are still
out of wheeling range, as they
got to S. +. the day before
the steamer sailed, and no
more freight would be re-
ceived, but they will come
along soon, and in the mean.
time we want you to know
that we received 81 RAM
BLERS by yesterdays
steamer, and can fit you out
with either a '96 or '97 wheel,
and we know we can suit you.
The 1896 RAMBLER is the
bargain of the year and the
chance to buy a we'll known
high grade wheel for S75 and
$50 will not last long, as we
are informed by the makers
that this is the last lot of '96
wheels they can furnish, for,
as they write, "our sales have
been phenomenal, and you
took the last '96 wheels we had
in stock"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
One Way OF Printing a Paper.

Gen. Joseph s. Smith, of Maine,
tells how he published paper with
out press in Bath, Me-, many years
ago. says the New York Tribune.
When I'd get my paper all set up
and ready for the press, I'd lay the
type on . washstand, get it all leVeled
down well in e., chase, or the frame
in which twas locked up, and then
I'd call in the hired girl. She weighed
about two hundred and ten pounds
when she sat down. That's what /
wanted sitting-down weight. So,
after the hired girl came in linked
the type, laid over it the sheet Of pa
per, and on top of that the blanket.
and then I politely invited the hired
girl to sit down on the washstand.
Two hundred and ten pounds, re-
member. The result was just as good
al impression as you could get on
any 500 hand press made in the
United States. NJ y edition in those
days was about two hundred copies,
and tae hired girl was good for the
JOB st one sitting-no, at TWO nun
dred sittines. And she took an lntel-
est N It, 100, and was just as ready
for business every publication day as
g 1900 Hoe perfecting press would
no y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
One Gc,dbnc ConrInced.

A recent dispatch from London re
ported aa interview with the Hon.
Chaz. GeitIio il whica that gentleman
said: There is o2e danger connect,
ed With geld lnoucmetal!sm that We,
myself among the oilers, have over
looked. 4 danger fraGght vita tne
most Gireful Consequences. That's tie
:nadsQp2ie supply Of gold to a1sFer
lhe legitimate demsnds OF business,
should all nations discard tee use oil
silver IN t!?air monetary systems anG
deIe1d upon gcII alone as q monetary
basis. 50 long IS otE5c nations, or 2
considerable pc: cent. cf them used
silver in conjunction win gold,
there vas 70 difficulty II getting fron
them gold enough to supply cur Ge
mands, hu: now that the otnef lead
ing nations are d:Sc&rdiDg anc cenon-
etizing silver also. they nesd al! the
cold Inev c2n possibly get 20 t2k@ tls
0iace OF Inc silver thus discarded. and
every grain used by them IS withheld
fro~I Us. Tais danger IS ncT becom-
lag apparent II the premium we md
on on g5ld, a premium that IS daily ris
inc. AMI viii most surely resui! in
driving gold rom circulation and
ma king i a commercial commodity.
Even no1 gold has practically ceased
10 circulate IN ordinary trade, and is
being aoarGsd a. home or else sold to
the banks. I confess that / have
heretofore been q monone:aI!is. VITA
gold Tor the standard, butI see the
utter impractical o!lity c: the system II
adopted BY all other nations and am
frea to 10 ackno 6leQge my m.sta ke. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
BY MAIL OR EXPRESS.
Omclsls OF q Leading Company Com N eat
on = Recent Loss.

Recen: press dispatches, reporting
the mysterious disappearance Of :
large sum OF money in transit through
the mails from banking house IL
Chicago TO one Of It's Res!ern CORES
pondents, pcomp.sd an inquiry as 10
the cause Of such aa amount being
inlruS!ei 10 the postal service, and,
waen approached On the subj .c., d
prominent official OF one OF the lead,
Iirg eXoresS companies stated yes!er
day tha: the last year mad Witnessed a
radical change III tae transportation
Of moneys, which formerly had all
been forwarded By express, but were
now being sent IL many instances by
mail, the aggregate postage a2d regis
try i6es presenting u difference as
compared with express rates that
tempted many TO 0epars from tne Old
method and adop! the new.
the official added further taa: fre-
quent train rob5arles had compelled
the express Companies - 20 to great
expense n e4u!pping their through
c2cs with Stationary c2mb 1at.on
safes, which, as recent hold Ups had
proven, afford security againSs any
attempts Gu the part o. road agents 70
get at ohe conlsnts, bu. that even
should they succ3ed II tne Ms ,rity
OF cases little you'd nov &c cosaIled
foS their pains GA acc0Ins OF tie d.
version OF .he money from express 20
the mails, and that Il would not De
unnatural 20 eXpseI lnAt Uncle Sam
w0uid so0a nave MS haa9S tall lock
ing a!Jer the pro!ec.loa c. the vs!uA
ole pa7celS N lis care, aai train ROB.
oefs viii, Of course, s. wnere tie
money IS, and i IS nos II the mai!
instead o. the express Car.
Inquiry as to 9ha. STEPS tne expcasS
companies w0al0 t.ke 10 regain tie
traffic ilicited the reg!y that lney had
|eXpenGei I'll the ravenu-s from th;s
Isourc9 IL tae pas: "a Surrounding me
money VITA every poSsio!o protection
iapG rQnEilg doTI and .pQGis1ing
thieves, aud tai they would simply
wait until sucl losses as oac referred
TO ana tae attention OF tram robbers
10 this new channel for ;rans porting
money proved j. TO b. neither sue
ceSSfQl nor prof. sh;e Experiment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
TIE COTTON GROWERS.
= convs vsn.,on Called TO Meos II Colrm bta
Fair Week.


President Wilborn, of the State
farmers Alliance, Wednesday issued
q call which means the inauguration.
of a movement towards securing a
convention of the cotton growers Of
the southern States for the purpose Of
taking definite action in regard to TIE
planning of next years crop. The
call provides for the holding OF State
convention IN that city during the ap
preaching State fair. The following
IS the call for the State convention Of
cotton growers for fair week:
As president Of the Farmers Safe
Alliance organization Of tais State, I
have been requested by numbers Of
the representative members of the or
ganization to take the initiative in
calling 8 meeting of the farmers Of the
southern States, with view Of sug-
gesting some action in the future,
looking to the regulation of the acre.
age OF cotton, also to discuss the plans
and methods of marketing the cotton
crop so that the producers Of this great
staple shall receive the real value Of
the crop, and not be forced to sacrifice
the crop by unfair combinations, to-
gsther with the manipulatioos OF the
gambling cotton exchanges OF the
country, aided By the unjust sccuuu-
lation OF all the money of the coun-
try st one center at the principal time
Of the year when our cottoa is gciSg
into market. With these OH cts in
view | desire to request the cotton
growers Of the various counties il this
State to NEST on salesday IN Novem
Der and select one or more delegates 20
represent them at meeting to be held
in the city of Columbia on Wednesday
night OF fair week for the purpose ot
discussing matters mentioned ABOVE.
J. G. WILBoRN,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
Stalled by SeAEeed.

Tie Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany Wednesday morning started to
run the regular S:45 o'clock express
;c Philadelphia, from Atlantic City,
n. j., having decided to risk run
across !he meadows over inundated
tracks. Wnen about half way across
the meadows the train was stalled.
The trscks were fairly matted with the
seaweed, besides being covered with
water and mu5. The passengers
agreed 10 wait until the tracks were
cleared. Big gangs OF workmen are
lato-ing to clear tne way from Aoes-
con cu.. The railroad officials hope
to move tshe train some time this after
roOn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
= Mad >ra- G~p:ursd.


Tie Columbia S.sle says a telegram
received oy Gov. E=i!eroe Thursday
nocEi;g stated clal i. iaSs those whv
have been II search CT 9ae negro wac
murdered PoEcemac Wolfe IL Orange-
b&rg some time ago j:ad succeeded IL
Capturing him. Iae telegram aisC
stated taat TIE 1egrJ had o=oa placed
n tno O:aaseours jAl. aad tl9 goyzr
nor @asreqGest52 to order his remoy&!
10 Columol= for SSf--kaep;1g. IhugS,
day night the murderer vas brouznt
u2&Do piac-dlatae Sale pani.en .iary,
where he will be KEEP. ua2iI he goes
back to O:augeourg 10 stand MS trlay.
The feeling IL Oraageburg is thought
TO be very high agai0s. the negro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
President Farmers AIlianct
The Columbia -

Columbia can now boast @ one OF
the nea;est and oest furnished hotels
in the south. Nothing has be9u left
undoae that will adj TO the comfor,
of tbs guests OF Tae Colum oia. L IS
furnished from ground floor to roof
with new and elegant furniture, each
and every room IS elegantly llghted IN
day and the entire mouse furnished
with electricity and gas for nigat
The house mas many elegantly ap
pointed rooms with baths connected
Parlors ana reception rooms for both
Ladies' and gentlemen and one oi IL
haodsomes! dining rooms ever Seen
anywhere are f, a:Qres. Arrangements
have baen made by tne proprietor 10
give to his guests the best OF attention.
The ColUmoia will not be dependant
upon the city market alone Tor It's sup
plies, but Il is the intention OF the
management to supply The taOle wita
the best that can De Obtained ircu
other points IS well. Th4 proprietor
of The Columbia offcrs this elegant
resort as place Of delightful lest 10
lhe many tourists On their way to ard
from FIocid4, ueiieviog lh.s ha c4G
send them on their j3urney eita-r go
ing or coming with loud praises oi
The Columbia and OF the p1etIiest city
IN the south, where they can epjoy
elegant drives, pure air and the b5st OF
attention. TIE proprietor, IL open
ing The Columbia, says he feels iEaL
ne mas accomplished long fe!. want
IN CoIUmoia AID nopss by giving Eae
puolc al up to-date ho3eI liza. ho ,g:tl
gain their liberal patronage. TQe
doors Of this new ho:e! will Dc thrown
open Nov. l, and M. u. +. Nixon,
the proprietor, hopas 10 see the pless.
ant faces OF his many friends and his
former patrons at rne Coiun o.a.-Cae
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
DOCTOR IN DANGER.
Uo is Charged With Serious Matter and
Had to Escape.

! Aspecial dispatch from Conway to
the Columbia Stats says: Tuesday
morning at aooui 3.30 Mr. Jeremiah
s nish, proprietor OF the Commercial
House, WIS walked by some one
Euo:k!ug u. his door. Ia wea: cut
and found M-. W. D. Colem&n, d spe-
GIL dspaIy from Marion, van q pels-
oner, d.. B3njanla i. hilI, 5Ao.ist
preacher aad d fai9:l-Cure doctor. Dc.
dlii was brought ever TO- Ssfekae pin 2
aad lodged III tne county Jail. Bo!h
Lhe deputy sheriff and tHe prisoner
Heca l.E6rV.sHed BY lac S.a3e's
c-rt.s oondens. Ene d-ta;ts ai related
ay TIE sheriff ara snsse:
For some time past Dr.. Hill has
;; oael liylag in Marion and making a
living 81 preaching and curing people
og tn5 laying on o; hands. lis pos
s=ssed the ar OF az ono:isn and it
seems tina. soma OF his patients were
Jouag ladies'. Sevar4i u4ys ago 3
youas lady IVES taken with toothache
and went 10 consult Dr.. Hill about it.
He advised n9r 10 60 10 the dentist and
have i. extracted, waica sae did.
Il puiilog Eho tooth the dentist
crushed il aod gave hec good deal OF
| pain. Sac went o9ca - see Dr.. Hill
and Vas Dyplo;iseo by nlni and taken
Undue sa1V-sntAse OF. Lhe youag lady,
wn2s5 name would no. De dlyulged,
| Tas Of good family and such conduct
"as resented. OA Monday afternoon
TIE report leaked out ami q MOP soon
gathered. They o5gsn Immediately
TO look tae doctor up 2iey soon had
him backed up il Z. \. Wilcox S
store. Tne Sheriff, lis deputy and the
mayor sooc cameLu his rescue aa0 ne
was spirlted Cit aaG Brought mere for
safe keeping.
Wade il Jail the prisoner was inter.
vlsTei, Da. would not say anything
except tha! uo was innocent. be
! eailed III Senator Scarborough, VINO
orSan by trying 10 see if ae could not
Sc. him ouI. iMr. Scarborough tele-
Igraphed % the sneriId Of Marion coun-
" ana received IL cepiy = message
stalng thai 30 specific charges had
eeen made agalrss Hi. and 10 have
ninI t2rned loose. So Hill got Of on
the 2:45 p. ~. train, and Horry's name
was saved from the blot OF lynching,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
sto. ...s In California,

Reports from the interior Of Califor.
MIA show that the heavy rains which
fell last week al over the northern
part OF The state have caused immense
loss to farmers and vineyards and
viii in all probability put an end to
shipment OF grapes to the east. The
total loss exceeds 81, 900, 900. In Fres-
no county alone it is estimated that
the storms caused g loss Of at least
$500 900 to raisin men. At least one
quarter OF tae entire cropis lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
VIRGINIA.

Ii Virginia, governor. lieutenant
goverMcr, and attorney general
sre 10 he q c.2d 81 fcpr yeacs
4 house OF delegates and part Of
the senate are also 10 be chos-
en. tee members os which will
elec! it successor to Senator Daniels.
NoDipations we're made by the Silver
Democrats, spd the Prohioitionists.
The Republican State committee de.
ciine1 10 cell 3 State ccaveaticn, but
ore vas cslIe- 'lr der other direction
ard 2 tick3t roa.i:s>'ad.
1886 q: es;GeGD-R o''hlican, l35,
3SS; :'a'""cr-@ l54 sSj: Neti1asl
Deuocl u ~: Pc05i3;li3z.;s 244.
1898 Cove R.pu2iicsn. 81 ,z39
Democrat, 1T 81 p-oGi5itioaist, 8,
GS2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
Iadependent Republicans (anti Q1ay).
the Populists, the Prohibiicnis;s ard
fha T ,ihar+,- yovtv

: 1895 (Pres;denD-Republicsn 1875
99S; Democrat, 422,054; National
Democrats, 11,C00 ProhibItionist, l9.-
274; Populist, Il, JIG 1895 (Tteasur
eD Rspublica2, 456 AS: Democrat,
2S2 4Sl; Pcohibitionist, 20,77G; Popu-
UliSt. Z. SG2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
Pennsylvania,

Safe treasurer and auditor general
are to be chosen II Pennsylvania, as
also members Of tae legislature from
the northern part CT tae State. Nom
nations have been made by the Re
publicans, the Silver Democrats, the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
OHIO

IaOaio, governor, l;eG.ena ii COVER
nor, attorney general, s:ale Treasurer,
nembe.. OF the board OF pu0!ic works,
and sc1ovl commissioner are to be
chosen for tTo years. 4 Judge Ct the
supreme court is also . ba elected,
and members Of the legislature, which
is 10 choose a United S!A:as senator.
There are sight tickets IN the field
tha Republican, tie Sjive~ Democratic
(4ndors=d by tee Silver L e2ubic4lS),
the National Democratic (goiG), lie
Prchibitionist, the Liberty Silver and
woman suffrage PcohibitionistS), the
Populist and the Negro Protective
1886 Observation-Disclosures 525,-
991; Democrat, 474, $50; National
Democrat, 1888; PyohIoiiionist, 5, Cts.
1885 (Foyernof) Republican AT, III;
Democrat, 354, 5I9; Po2ulist, 81 G75.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03

Deslers Of South at Fsulr- Cuor Same Lot
Of Cotton to Several Different Fnms,
Hence Large Estimate Ytsi6- R-nedy
for the Evil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
DEAR TS. CHEAP MONEY,
FORMER ONE HUNDRED TIMES
GREATER EVIL.

TWO Condislons-Dear Money Reverses
the Wheels oI Progress ard PGralI zss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03

Companies a. F. G, 4, first cav
airy.
Companies & and z, second csvsl-
~.
Co. D, fourth cavalry.
Companies A, B, G, D, E, F, G, 3,
l, Z, sixth cavalry.
Companies D and F, seventh caval-
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS,

In Massachusetts, governor, iieuten.
ant governor, secretary OF state, attor.
ney general, state treasurer, auditor,
and members OF the Legislature are to
be chosen for one year. The tickets
are those of the republicans, the Silver
Democrats (gold), and the Pcoli5i-
zionist.
1895 (PresidenD-2epubIioal, 27S,-
976; Democrat, 9O.530; National D5m-
ocrat, 11,7S9 Populist, 15,iSl. 1895
(Governor) Republican, 1S6, ,290; Dem
ocrat, 121, 599; PopuliSt, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03

4 ch;ef clerk cf the court OF appeals
and me ,o5 5er5 Of lie assembly sce 10 De
chosen 10 New YORK. The candidates
for chef Justice are those o. tue Re
publicans, Of the Silver Democrats
endorsed By the National Dem0crat), !,
OF the Proa:b;tionists and CT tie So
cialists.
1895 (P1esijen J -E>oaolicau, Sl9,-
.S3S; Democrat, 5l,3G9; National
Democrat, IS. $50; Pfoaio,Gio0ist, IS :
.O52; Socialis. Labor, II, 657. 1885
(5scretary OF Sta'e) Rep lb-icAn, 6Jl,-
205; Democrat, 51i Co; Pconi:!ion:s:,
25 339; Socialist Lsoor, q 497.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03

Companies a, B, C, D, E. F, G, q,
I, first regiment volunteers.
Earle's battery.
Smiths battery.
McBeth's battery.
Ferguson's battery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03

a supreme court judge and tTo re.
gents Of the State university ara 10 be
chosen n Nebraska. TIE Silyerites
have united on ticket, aaG the Re-.
pu5licans, the National Democrats
(yold) and 6 fraction OF the Silver Rs
puolicans have made nominations.
1896 (PresidenO- Republican, 1922
SCI; Democrat, is, 624; Naiioc&i Dem
ocrat, 2,797; Populs:s fused with
Democrats; 1895 (5rpcaue Court JUS
ties ReDu5Iican, 79,156; Democrat,
&c, III; Popuiist, 70 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
I,NcnEoy or THE ALUMNAE.
Reunion at the Jefferson To-h"rro"
of Womnn's College Grndahtes'

rrba luncheon which IS to take place
AZ the jefferson tomorrow under the
openioes Of the Alumuae Association oI
tho Woman's College, marks an era IN
the history Of that organization. II Is
the first eAort to assemble III so.l%l VIZ
representatives from every peIlOu III '"'
history of the school, and has met WIN
a success far beyond the expectations u
those promoting II. ,.,o,,o,,ent
The Milan was Il voluntary moNeHeiii !.
on The part of several alumnae, VINO In
that il would be both pleasant ana NUNS
To revive the old ties, ana az ca =
meeting Of the Alumnae Associa tlOh w
plan was submitted and met Win uin
versal acceptance. S,nce ti .,., 80, for
committee has been busy arranging ~ ~,
the success of the OCCASION ana thei -
every reason to believe that TINS, NE l,l D
reunion. will be a most dellsn'iuL -,
Names have been ana are sun Po"' 80
,r outte a number from outside the Guy
ore 10 he here for the luncheon, ana 'he
cou,oitfee have been competed 70 III ,H !.
down their limit Of time ana hold the "9'
open as long as possible. a.. ,vo.
The present senior Grass Vi w" tbe
mans college will. Of course, be the
CHESTS of honor. They will come liIiine-
diatelv from their class-day exercises
which occur at 1890 4. NJ. at the cohege,
and will wear the graduate Sap @'. go
Their tiNln NIL ~
with their class colors-purpie aud solu .
and the pansy, their class mower. An.ons
the several toasts which are 10 De sl'
there will be one Of welcome 10 mem 10
one of the older alumnae ana a fcSpo.t 80,
from one of their number. The last to ,..,.,
Will be a song, written Tor lhe occas'o'
and sung by the class Of 1871 ,....,,
II is especially asked that the. alnNl i ,
take notice that the luncheon - nor 81
IA p NJ as has been trrOneously sta'cu
Int at / o'clock They are asked 10 as,
scmble promptly in Parlor NO s. SO ti, .a.
thev may have an opportunity OF hhu'i.s
their esvecial friends before the sueS'S
are seated for the luncheon.
The association which has the ma ~
In charce was started nearly two years
AGO and has done good work IN tracihs
ont the names and addresses OF lornle.
eTaduates A constitution was also iorihe,
Witch made the association the any am
lcval child of the college. No deh,ltt
vorx has ever been undertaken, nor ms
any Vet been suggested. although lht
association will. OF course, wish 10 kcel
itself I'm touch with the college ana 1.
nromote its interests as far as Possipie
che newly-elected president, Mrs. bsha
min + Crump. is full of enthusiasm Owe!
he future OF the association. ana stea'
interest is felt by many in its career.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
zee Camp Auxiliary.

TIRE ladies' AuXillary OK Lee Camp have
tool an invitation from the Holly
Vol Association 10 unite with them In
.r,e on.eryance OF Memorial-Day on the
az, 4 mace IN the line Of carriages has
he'n reserved fer the auxiliary. They
ar also invited 10 the memorial services.
".hich viii be held in Grace Episcona'
cburch tonight az SIS O'Clock. The
ladies are requested 10 wear heir badges
: ofefOck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
I, Interest OF the College.

mntd College. returned Friday eve
MIN from Newport News, where he went
on Thur .day in the interest, rs usual oil
H. trstitnfion OF which he Is the head.
lie smoke before the Bapi,et Young Peo~
ME- Inlon Of Hamni6a THURSDAY eve
r,,r ord IN Newport News said enough
- hing back some money Tor his w0iH
o., Ne college. Re speaks most hopefully
~ tn outlook already for the ensuing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
No Cure-No Pay.

That is the way al druggists sell
Groves rasteless Chill Tonic for Chills
and Malaria II Is simply Iron ana
Ouinine in tastcless form. Ch'llren love
X. Adults prefer II 10 bitter. nau-eat-
inc tcnics Price, 5lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII Do
sure 10 niaass Won