davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10

consoling and encouraging to realize
that free speech, g free press, free
thought, free schools, the free and un-
molested right cfreli2 ious liberty and
worship and free and fair elections
are dearer and more universally en-
ioyed to-day than ever before.
These guarantees must be sacrecly
preserved and wisely strengthed.
| The constituted authorities must
be chearfully and vigorously up
held. Ivncnings must not be tol-
Grated il 2 great and ci7;lized country
like the United States; courts-not
mobs-must execute the penalties CT
the law. The preservation Of public
order, the right Of discussion, the IN
tegrity OF courts and the orderly sd
ministration OF justice must continue
forever the rock Of safety upon which
our government securely rests.
One OF the lessons taught Oy the late
election, which al can rejoice in, is
that the citizens Of the United States
sre both law. respecting and law-abid.
! ing people, not easily swecved from
the path OF patriotism and honor.
This IS n entire accord with the gen
| ;us OF our institutions and but empha-
sizes the advantages OF intoxicating
| even 2 greater love for law and order
in the future. Immunity should
| ne granted 10 none who violates the
laws, whether individuals, corpora
t;ons or communities: and as the Con
st;tutio1 imposes upo1 the President
| the duty Of both It's own execution
| and OF The statutes enacted IN pursu-
| ance OF its provisions shall endeavor
carefully to carry them into effect.
| The declaration Of the party Eov
| restored TO power hiss been IL the past
| that Of opposition 10 all com5l1a-
| tons OF capital Organized il trusts CT
| otherwise, Lo con;roi arbitrarily the
condition Of trade among our citizens,
| and it mas supported 'sucn legislation
| as will prevent the execution OF al
schemes to oppress the people by un-
| due chargeS on their supplies Or oT
| unjust rates ;or tbs transportation OF
their PRODUCES 10 market. This puT-
! pose viii be steadily plrsued, both og
| the enforcement OF the laws now N
| exisls4ce and the recommendation
| and support OF such new statutes as
may be necessary TO carry lilnto Ell
| feet.
Our naturalization and imGlig-a-
ton laws should be further improved
! 10 the constant promotion Of a safer,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-10

Our naturalization and immigca-
ton laws should be further improved
10 tie constant promotion Of a safer,
The advocate., 1897-07-07
An Ambitious Girl.
From the New Era, Grensourg. md.

did with splendid results. Louise began zee.
ting better at once, and by the time she had
consumed ten bOxesO the pills she was cured.
what you have written is true" said
Mrs. RybOlt. II don't think Louise would
have recovered had IL not been for DR.. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills forl Pale People. She 10
IN perfect health to-day, and able 10 Te.enter
school.
"We are using these pills in our family
when we need medicine, and find that they
do more good than doctors medicines, and
they are not nearly so expensive. would
be glad to recommend them to any one who
Is sick, and can especially recommend them
in any case similar to LOuise's."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports Of the excellent re.
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain In o condensed form all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich.
ness to the blood aud restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis.
eases as lOcOmot0r ataxia, partial paralysis,
ST. Vitus' dance, sciGtica, neuralgia, rheuma.
tism, nervous headache, the after effects Of Ia
grippe, palpitation Of the heart, pale and sal.
low compilations, that tired feeling resulting
from nervous prostrati0n; al diseases result
ing from vitiated humOrs In the blood, such
as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities, and all
forms of weakness They build up the blood
and restore the glow Of health to pale and sal
low cheeks In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over.
work or excesses Of whatever nature. There
are no i'll effects following che use Of this won-
derfnl medicine, and II can be given 10 chill
dren with perfect safety.
These pills are manufactured by the DR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
NJ Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing the
firms trade mark and wrapper, at 80 cents o
box or six boxes for $3.50, and are never sold
in bulk. They may be had Of all drnggists or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. The price at which these pills are
sold makes a course Of treatment inexpensive
as compared with other remedies.
The advocate., 1897-07-07

This paper recently received information
chat the ten year old daughter Of Mr.. NJ. Ry-
bolt, of Hartsville, Ind, had been cured OF q
severe illness. The case seemed more than
an ordinary one, and consequently special
representative was sent to investigate.
The RybOlts are well.to.dO farmers living
about two miles southwest Of Hartsville
When the reporter called Mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
bolt and their daughter in question, Louise,
were at home, also the other three children.
Louise is the Oldest. She had been going 10
school for four years, and was formerly in
very good health, but for the past year. or
more she has been i'll.
A year ago the present winter II was
noticed that she was breaking down in
health. For time the cause could not be
ascertained, but it was finally decided that
it was from over-study. 1t has always been
the ambition Of Louise to educate herself as
soon as possible, for she was anxious to
graduate from the common branches early,
and to enter O college of music, which her
parents promised she could do as soon as
she should finish the common branches.
How many children by diligent study TO
achieve their ambitions are injuring their
health, 1t was 80 in this case, The child
studied hard all day and often far into the
night and had won the respect and admira-
ton of her teacher and of all the school by
her aptness, and rapid learning.
For some time Louise experienced an indis-
position which she would not make known
to her parents, for fear they would have her
remain from school. Her headache soon
became unendurable and was noticed by her
teacher. She had by this time grown pale
and weak.
One day she became suddenly sick at school,
and was taken home.
For several weeks she suffered from q fever,
and the physicians could not rally her. A
neighbor urged them to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, which they finally
The advocate., 1897-07-07
A sure Cure for Hog ChOIera.

Wagoner's Disinfectsnt Company Of
Emporia will prevent every case Of chol-
era and guarantee to cure 95 per cent. Of
all hogs afflicted with this most dreaded
disease. We kill the germ, and usually
after one or two doses the hog is eating
and gets well. 1t costs about 5 cents to
treat each hog. When the hog is too
sick to eat or stand he must be drenched.
Don't be discouraged; he will get up
again. This preparation has had no
equal for three years in Indiana. The
price Of one hog will treat 1000 others.
BE sure and use it,
WAaoNER's DIsINFECrANT Co.,
EmpOris, Kas.
The advocate., 1897-07-07
Eggs, Butter, Cheese and the Tariff.

Eggs, Butter, Cheese and the Tariff.
In a recent issue of the Minneapolis
(Kag.) Better Way, E. z. Butcher Of
Solomon has the following timely let
ter:
"'If Kansas, with her Katfir corn,
sorghums, corn, grasses, range and To-
cation, is not prolific Of poultry, eggs,
milk and milk products, that in prices
and quality can sggresSiVely and sue
cessfully compete in all good markets
with those from any quarter Of the
globe, surely the fault is with our own
people.
"The above quotation is the ConClu-
sion of the Introductory Of the quar-
terly report of F. d. COburn, Secretary
of the Kansas State Board of Agricul-
tuEe, on The Helpful Hen Last year
we were treated to a pictorial supply of
protective literature on the advantage
of protection to the products of agri-
culture. One of the pictures was a
basket Of eggs, and 1t told of the ruin
to the farmers and that infant indus.
try by the lowering of the tariff from
5 to 3 cents q dozen on eggs.
''The above report shows that it Is
our own fault if we cannot compete In
all good markets of the world. Then
why this tariff protection tax? Only
to blind the farmer. Oh, how long will
men be fooled With this fetisch pro-
lection?
"The Republican Senator from Utah,
Mr.. Cannon, said in answer to an in
quiry by Senator Chandler in the United
States Senate, that the American pro
teCtive tariff was a robbery Of the Ameri-
can farmer. The New Hampshire
Senator asked him: when did the
Senator (from Utah) first think that the
American tariff system was robbery Of
the farmer?' Just SO soon as the Sen.
tor Mr., Cannoul gave sufficient attention
to the subject to understand the truth
Of it,
"Farmers, give it your attention,
understand the truth Of it, and ther
don't be slow in demanding it's destruc
tion."
The advocate., 1897-07-07

power to annul the action Of both--one
man who knows more than so millions
OF people of whom he was the other day
an obscure member. In other words,
the public is horrible monster, which
must be chained by both legs and neck.
aBut, lest the people should cOerCe
House, Senate and President to dosome.
thing against the money aristocracy
there is still another tribunal. A lot Of
lawyers, mainly selected by the great
corporations, sit upon bench, with old
women's gowns upon them, with power
to nullity House, Senate, President and
people. On, it is a beautiful contrivanCe
to arrest progress and shaCkle hbertyI"
The advocate., 1897-07-07

Toronto Mail and Empire: There
is In England to-day more Of true
democracy than is to be found in any
other nation, and yet England is a
monarchy. The position Of monarchy
in England is one Of the best evidences
Of the continuity, the conservatism,
the progressiveness, and Withal the
practical political wisdom Of the En-
glish people. The continuity is illus
trated by the fact that Victoria has In
her veins the blood of Cedric, who
reigned over the West Saxons in the
year 49S, and fret gave English king
ship dignity. The conservatism io
shown by the forms CT expression; for
we still say that che Queen enaCts laws,
and we speak of her msjesty's courts,
her msjesty's army and navy. The
prOgressiveness is manifest In the linn
itstlons put upon the royal power and
prerogstiVes, until to-day, according to
the maxim, "The King reignS, but
does not govern" Practical political
wisdom has accomplished the reVolu-
tionary change from the old absolu'
tism to the modern democracy without
revolution, and has given to the popu-
lar will the most direct and most COM
plete control, and yet has put upon it
the restraints of tradition.
The advocate., 1897-07-07
poubIe.BarreIed Legislation.

In "The Golden Bottle" by Ignatius
Donnelly, the author says:
ga double barreled Legislature is a
cunning contrivance. The object being
to prevent government by the people,
two chambers give two chances; that
which cannot be killed in one branch
may be slaughtered in the other. Tt is
like a man who, having survived the
ministrations Of the doctor and recovered,
is at once placed in the hands Of another
and dies. Why ahould there be two
doctorsH
"And then, there being q possibility
that the people may enforce through
both House and Sonata, thsrs sita, aNsovs
hSth, Ai,irR called ErehiaanS, stlsls
The advocate., 1897-07-07
opon Letter to Hon. Eugene '. DeDs.
(Contiaued from page ~

Continued from page III
OF Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Miasis.
sIpi, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, Ne,
braska, the Dakotas and California,
and In the Territories of New Mexico
and Arizona, having for ifs purposes to
relieve the distress everywhere preVa.
lent and TO avert the danger that
menaces society because Of enforced
idleness and a constantly increasing
number Of homeless people, The char
ter and plans of the company are now
in press and will be sent to you when
issued. The charter will be filed at
Topeka September Is, 1897.
Hoping that the contents Of this let
ter will receive your candid, careful
and serious consideration, / subjoln
my best wishes for your welfare.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT B. HUNTER, G. E.
ottawa, Kss., June 80, 1897.
The advocate., 1897-07-07
On the Road

to recovery, the young woman who is TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
maidenhoOd, womanhOod, wifehoOd and
motherhood the Prescription" is support
ing tonic and nervine, nerve food or invig-
orator that's peculiarly adapted to her
needs, regulating and strengthening the
system and curing the arrangements of the
sex. Why is it so many women owe their
beauty to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion3 Because beauty Of form and face
radiate from the common center-health.
The best bodily condition results from
good food, fresh air and exercise coupled
with the 1udicious use Of the "Prescrip-
tiOnO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23

r. W. Curtis, of the T. & p, is
heard from out in Arizona where the
local papers are giving him ve-y kind
ly notices with special reference to his
qualities as rustler for business.
1t is understood in Santa Fe circles
that San Marcial will shortly cease to
be a passenger division, and engines
and engioemen will run through be-
tween Ell PasO and Albuquerque, just
as the conductors have done.
''Kid" Hadlock made up ten minutes
OF lost time with the Limited yester-
day on the lost through time, after los
ing 10 minutes on Borracho hill where
the freight engine that was put on to
help him, fell down and died. and 1873
had to not only pull the six heavy cars.
but push the dead engine too. The
train went west of Ell Paso with two
eueines, 1892, and 1894, two OF the most
serviceable engines running out of this
city. The time was lost between Fort
Worth and Big Springs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Small Scraps Of Telegrams
From Everywhere.
SHORT BUTVERY NEWSY
A Gist of all That is Going on Through
out the World Told by Telegraph
in Very Brief Form ON the Day it
Happens.
Aut ,nOmy to Cuba.

NEW YORK, November 23-Accord.
ing to recent dispa sches on the author
ity of Seuor Moret. the Spanish min
ister for the colonies. the royal decree
granting autonomy to Cuba will re-
ceive the signature of the queen regent
and be promulgated today, and its
terms are being awaited with extreme
anxiety by the Cuban colony in this
city. The Spanish government, it is
said. has been hastened in issuing the
proclamation by a desire to enable
President Mckinley to resist the pres
sure OF the Cuban element in congress
by meeting it next month with list of
the numerous concessions made by the
Sagasta cabinet to the Cubans since its
accession. to power. It is expected
that the decree will be extremely
lenpthy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
CAPITOL
NOTES.
Office Seekers Barred From
Inner Circles.
SHORT CABINET MEET.
L CABINET MEET.
The President snd Party Attend q
Brilliant Wedding. eiary Gage
Gone to New York to Atteud the
Chamber of Commerce Dinner.

| WASHINGTON. November 23.-The
president rece ived ouly one cslier this
| NOR; iug-Representati0 Hepburn, OF
Iowa. Not more than dozen Office
seekers pnt ia appearance a. the white
hone and none got into the inner
rooms.
The cabinet meeting today was COM
nothing of public intef est was discuss
ed
After the meeting Presi-
dent ard Mrs. Mckinley, Sec
re'ary Porter and members of the
cabinet at noon atte nde1 the wedding
at st. Johns church of Justice Har-
Ian's son and Miss Noble. 1t was g.
brilliant social event. and many of the
most prominent people of the capital
were present.
Secretary Gage left for New York
this morning to attend toe annual
dinner of the Cram er of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, November % 1t is
state that the PRESIDENT. since he de-
cliDed to sea office seekers who daily
throng the corridors of the Wbi.e
House, has made great progress on his
message to congress and it may be
comp eted by W ed esday night. Ac-
able toe me- sage will be long, perhaps
20, 900 wo' ds.
WASHINGTON November 23.-Pre-
5ident Mckinley has dete mined to
secure the ratification of the American n
arbitr alton tire ,ty during his term of
Office Ha will in his message to con-
gress, refer to the failure of the treaty
negotiated by the last administration
aud indicate that he hopes soon TO pre-
scnt new treaty for the consideration
senate.
WASHINGTON, November % The
treasury has received from the rerr-
gapization committee Of the U1ion Pa
cific railway 13,645,250 in cab,
and turre1 over to the COM
mittee that amount in bonds which
have heep on depo it with the gov
ernme Mt in the sinking fund of that
road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
ELECTION IN CHICAGO
Today to FIJI Vacancy of Late Rep
resentative Cooke, Republican.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 23.-An
election is in progress today in the
sixth congressional district of this city
to fill the vacancy occasione1 by the
sudden death in August last of Hon
| Edward d. Cooke, and who was elected
as republican in November last by a
vote of %, 723 against 10. IA for Joseph
| r. Martin who ran on the democratic
populist fusiopist ticket. More than
ordinary interest attaches to this by
election from the fact that the silver
democrats carried the ci Y within
which this congressional district is
located in Feb uary last, electing
Carter Harrison mayor. The two
principal candidates that are being
vet I'd for today are Henry Sherman
Boutelle, q nephew OF Congressman
BOutelle of Maine, ano.'Vincent II
i'erk MS who came here f ON Kentucky
but a few " ars ago. but has neverthe-
less succeeded in gettiag hold on the
democratic pa ty that has been sought
in vain by men who have been born
here ard grown grey in the cause.
Both sides have male vigorous cam
paign and the principtl IL hopes of the
democrats rest in re pu blicau apathy or
car eleSSneSs today.
Perkins is an u compromising adher-
ent of Brysnism and has challenged
the sound money forces to a square
silver at ration of Is to 1. EX-Gov-
ernor Altgeld and other 6emocra tic
leaders have rallied to his aid and the
democratic machine has been well or
ganized and has worked tirelessly
The republica rs do not look for pre-
sidential year plurality owing to the
difficulty of getting out a full vote on
off year ELECTORS wbi e the democrats
i'll get out every votes in the district
" ho can be driven or carried to tn ,
polls. Hence, while the district is a
republican one a large vote for Bou utelle
will in view of the adverse circumstan-
ces, be regarded by the repu blicaus
as signal Endorsement of the admins
tration and declaration that when
the peoele bur ed that 16 to l issue in
November they intended it to stay
buried. In addition the outcome will
be Interesting from the fact that the
district con tains the homes of men who
represent good share of the mercan-
tile wealth and productive activity of
Chicago Until he was called TO WASH |
ington Secretary of the Treasury |
Lyman J. Gage always voted in this
district Brth the peoples party ana |
the prohihitionists have nomine= in |
the field, but they will poll only a |
handful of votes between them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Chamber of Commerce Ban auet.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The an
nual banquet tonight Of the chambe r
of commerce, a notable event in the
commercial history of the metropolis,
will be shorn of the presence of Pres
sideut Mckinley. Heretofore, for near
ly two decades, the executive commit
tee has been successful in securing g
once every four years the presence of
the president inaugurated during the
previous March. This year, however,
President Mckinley has been COM
PEELED to decline on the ground that
the date is SO near that of the opening
of congress, that it is impossible for
him to spare the time necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
The Thorn Jury.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Novem-
Der 23.-The work of getting jury tt
t~y Martin Thorn for the murder Of
morning. Justice Maddox was on TIE
bench when Martin Thorn was brought
nto court at tea O'Clock. The little
barber was as cool as ever. 1t took
nearly an hour TO get the tenth juror.
He was Geo. FL. Ellaad, an oyster man
of Great Neck.
The jury box was filed at one clock.
The jury was then worn in as whole,
Martin Thorn arising and gazing stead
lily on their faces. A recess was taken
for an hour
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Open Again.

General Manager Krutschnitt who
passed through here last evening said !:
AFTER the travelling public regains
from yellow fever, the Southern Pa
ci6c company will put on a special
dining and sleeping car service between
New Orleans and. Ell Paso to connect
with the Sunset service at this city.
The Sunset Limited service has become
permanent fixture, and but for the
Louisiana quarantine, would have run
this season to New Orleans. The
Gould lines and the Chicago &
Alton asked us if we could take
sleeper from them for California con-
Meeting with the Limited at Ell Paso,
and as business proposition we ,sre-
piled affirmatively. Then when the
ever came, we loaned them our equip
mentD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Manchester Martyrs.

CHICAGO, Ill November % In all
the leading cities of the country Irish
nationa'ists will tonight commence ate
the anniversary of the execution of
the Manchester Martyrs" Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien. In this city the
demonstration will take place at Cen
trail Music hall, Mayor Harrison pre-
siding, and the principal feature will
be an Grafton by Miss Maud Come,
koown as the Irish Joan of Arc, and
who recently arrived in this country
from her home in Paris for the purpose
of arousing interestiu the separationist
movement
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23

Ranger Newherry brought down
from Las Cruces this noon, the man
Wier who is charged with stealing
Col. Baylor's coat, and carrying on q
series of swindling operations at Ysle-
ts. Wier was arrested at Las Cruces,
and Colonel Baylor went up there yes
ter6ay, and recovered his overcost.
Wier returned to this city with the
ranger without waiting for any requi-
sitiOu, as he found that he would have
to lay in jail at Las Cruces until March
to answer for minor offenses in New
Mexico. He was ''selling fruit trees"
at Cruces when arrested.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Broke up the Dance.

WHEELING, w. Va, Move Der 23.
During a dance in Cercado last night
Rev. Jas. Riggs, a Baptist minister,
entered the ball room aud walking 70
the center knelt down and began pray
ing for those present. The orchestra
erased playing and the dancers on
bended knees listened patiently to the
minister. This ended the ball aud the
guests were leaving for home when the
minis er commanded the orchestra to
play Nearer my God to Thee" Mr..
Riggs action is causing comment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Over his Fathers Disgrace.

CHICAGO, NovemSe 23.-The body
of young man who committed suicide
at the Phister hotel, Milwaukee, Sun
day light, was identified today as that
OF James Charnley, son of the default
ing treasurer of the Presbyterian board
colleges snd academies. Young Charm
ley felt kesnly his fathers disgrace
and it is believed this was the cause
for suicide.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Got a Change of Venue,

CHICAGO, November 23.-Judge
Joseph Gary bas been selected to
presida a Lu etgert's second trial for
murder. The >se.ectiou wa. made this
morning by Judge Horton, with the
agreement OF the s.a e's attorneys aud
Luet seft's lawyers. Luetgert in his
petition for a change of venue alleged
that Judge Horton was prejudiced
against him.
Luetgert is breaking down unde" the
strain of the unce tie inty surrour ding
the outcome of his trial. The big sau-
sage makec is losing flesh and look
aged aud worn today.