davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18

nent. Without health all the talent all
the genius, and all the ambition in the
world are worthless. A boy should be
taught that success in any walk of life that
happiness, and life itself are dependent
upon his care of his health
When a man feels that he is losing his
health and vigor, when his cheeks no long.
er glow, his step is no longer elastic and
the sparkle of health is no longer In his
eyes, he should work less, rest more and
resort to the right remedy TO restore hi.
bodily vigor. Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical
Discovery Is natural medicine scientif-
&c medicine. 1t does no violence to nature.
1t works with and not against nature. II
promotes the natural processes of secretion
ana excreton. It imparts vitality and
power to the whole system Il gives
plumpness and color to the cheeks, sparkle
to the eyes, steadiness to the nerves.
strength to the muscles and the animation
OF health to the whole body. Il makes the
appetite keen and hearty. II IL the great
blood-maker, flesh builder and nerve-tonic
ard restorative. Medicine dealers sell il
and have absolutely nothing else lust
as good"
81 was afflicted with pimples and boiis, and
running sores on face and neck !" writes Robert
bus, Ohio took Dr.. pierces So;der Sed;sn;
Discovery and Pleasant Peliets,' and was cured"
Constipation is the com monest bssiuuiue
and first cause of many serious diseases and
Il should always be treated with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets used In connection with the
Discovery" These are the most perfect
natural lsxstives and permanently cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
Barber & Ross, 1 4 TIN & G.


self-supporting parishes. II there had been
restriction on the formation of dioceses
there would have been no dioceses on the
western slopes and prair:es, which were
doing the great pioneer work OF the church.
He moved to strike out the words sell
supporting. Chairman Packard called at
tention to the fact that no objection had
been made to Mr.. Wilmer accepting the
amendment Incorporating before the woro
parishes the words 'self-supportinS. Dr.
Rogers moved to reconsider that action, but
was defeated.
When q vote seemed imminent. Mr.. WIZ.
II. Lightner OF Minnesota arose and called
attention to the fact that Mr.. Winners
amendment, If adopted, would keep out mis-
sonary dioceseS, which he believed all
wanted to become regular dioceses. Soma
provision should be made to relieve the
amendment of this effect
Mr. Francis Lynde Steson of New York
hoped ths obscurity of the amendment on
the point raised would be removed, and
called attention to the fact that at the Bal
timore convention of 1892 the same ques-
ton caused debate Of week.
The Wilmer Amendment Adopted.
Raw. DR.. McKim explained where the OBJ
security complained of had been removed by
the work of the revision committee, and
with this clearing away of the clouds Mr..
Winners amendment was adopted as the
recess hour arrived. Simultane ously with
this, Mr.. Woolworth withdrew his amend
ment, offered previously to Mr.. Winners.
President Dix laid before the house an in
vitation from the board of trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. inviting the depu
ties and the ladies accompanying them to
the gallery Thursday night, October 20,
from to II O'Clock.
Complaint of the Cold.
There was general complaint on the part
of delegates about the intense discomfort
caused them by the cheerless atmosphere
in Epiphany Church, and the expression
was heard on all sides, at recess, when the
rain was pouring down, that steps should
be Immediately taken to make the church
more comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
Agricultural Society Committees.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.


HYATT SVILLE, October IL, 1S9s
in accordance with the new arrange
ments at the Agricultural College President
Sylvester has appointed committees COM
posed of Instructors in various departments
Of the college on the following subjects:
Examinations and promotions, societies
cadets review, commencement sanitary
affairs, alumna matters, class day exercises
and amusements. The committees meet
bi-monthly to consider matters OF import
ance in the several departments. DR..
Samuel s. Buckley, who occupies the chair
Of veterinary science at the college, and
who also acts as veterinarian for the ex-
pertinent ststion, is arranging to equip a
laboratory at the latter place to be used
in connection with the station work Pro-
fessor H. ]. Patterson. IN addition to his
duties as director of the experiment sta
ton, will carry on the chemical side of the
station work. To aid him in this latter
work Professor Patterson will have the
assistance of Mr.. c. F. Doane, a graduate.
of the Wisconsin Agricultural College,
whom he recently appointed. Mr.. Doane
will also take charge of the experiment
station creamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Important Action Regarding the
Church Building Fund.

The convention met last night as a board
of missions in Epiphany Church, Bishop
Doane of Albany officiating as chairman.
After the opening devotional exercises the
coadjutor of Minnesota presented a report
on the committee on the woman's auxi,-
larry. One of the prominent features of the
auxiliary as indicated by the report, was
the training Of young children in the Junior
auxiliary to the proper recognition of the
meaning of missions. A resolution express
ing appreciation of the work of the junior
society was adopted. The contribution OF
$4,000 just made by the woman's auxiliary
was recognized by the board by the adop
ton of a suitable resolution.
The bishop of Duluth presented an inter-
esting report of the committee on the
church building fund. Since September,
1895, the fund had increased from $215,oT7
to S343,S91. 1t was decided, on motion Of
Rev. DR.. Olmstead of New York. that the
churches should continue to contribute an
nualiy to the building fund until it should
aggregate $1,000, 000
The exercises OF the evening concluded
with the reading of paper by the coad-
Jutor of Arkansas. William d. Brown, en-
titled "A Plea for Arkansas" an address
on the present condition, outlook and needs
of the diocese of Arkansas. The board
will meet again Wednesday evening at .
O'Clock.
Girls Friendly Society.
A meeting of the Girls Friendly Society
was held last evening In the parish haM of
Trinity Church. I'd and streets northwest.
Addresses were made by Bishop Coleman
of Delaware, Bishop White Of Indiana
Bishop Hall Of Vermont, Mrs. Thomas Rob-
erts Of Philadelphia, president of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
MARY WILLIAMS Acquitted.
Charged With Running a Speak-Eas,
in Ridge Street Alley.

Charged With Running Speak-Easy
in Ridge street Alley.
Mary Williams, colored resident Of
Ridge Street alley, was placed on trial in
Judge Kimballs court today. charged with
keeping a "sresk easy in her house Po-
llceman Cooper testified that he raided the
place and found some whisky there. He
also found All outlay Of glasses of different
kinds and nj nber of beer bottles, as well
a ; an empty key. For month or more be-
fore the rail- as made the officer said he
noticed intoxicated persons coming from
the defendants house on Sundays.
John Douglass. colored, boarder in the
house, told the court and jury that he had
bought thrse bottles of beer from the de-
PENDANT, paying at the rate of : cents
bottle.
Maria Johnson was the next witness call
ed by Mr.. Pugh, and was questioned.
DO you know Mrs. Williams?" she was
asked.
Certainly I do" was her response.
Did you ever buy any liquor from herr"
Yes. SIR she answered. Il bought
whisky
How murh Gid you buy?"
Well answered Maria, Il never drink
more than half pint
Then, did you buy a half pint?'
Yes, SIR
Sergt. Dunnigan explained how the raid
was made, and told of the supply of liquor
found. He said that they searched two
houses. one OF which was occupied by Mrs.
Williams son.
The defendant denied the charge. She
said she had some whisky there which she
intended to use with quinine for medicine
Her son and some friends, she said, had
bought kes of beer on the Sunday charg-
ed, and were going to drink it In the after
noon. Some of the liquor found in a room
on the upper floor. she said. did not belong
to her but vas the property of q man who
rented room. from her. Attorney Smith.
who represented the woman. called nine
witnesses on his side. When they had been
examined the case was submitted without
argument. The jury returned a verdict Of
not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
SCRIPTURES AND SALVATION.
Principle Laid Down by the Depu-
ties Yesterday Afternoon.

The house Of deputies after recess yes
terday declined to adopt any of the amend
ments offered to the title of the constitu-
ton, intended to broaden its scope and
purport, and making the church more ma
tional in character, and finally adopted the
recommendation Of the committee with a
slight addition, making the title read as
follows:
Constitution adopted in general conven-
ton in Philadelphia. as amended in sub
sequent general conventions"
The next order was the consideration CT
article l, reported in place of that rejected
by the deputies earlier in the session, but
before it began a long discussion ensued
Huntington of New York who offered a
preamble to the constitution affirming the
churchs faith that the Holy Scriptures
contained all things necessary to saliva
ton. The principle of this proposed
amendment met the views of many of the
delegates. but at the same time was OBJ
jected to by others.
As Finally Adopted.
After number of changes in the phrase
ology 1t was finally adopted as follows:
This church solemnly affirms that It
believes in the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testament TO be the word of God
and to contain all things necessary to sal
walton and adheres to the faith OF the Holy
Catholic Church set forth in the Apos-
ties creed and the Nicene creed"
The vote stood by orders: Clerical, ayes.
81; nays, ID; divided, ID; lay, ayes, %; nays,
20, and divided. 9.
The presiding officer, Delegate Packard
Of Maryland announced that the preamble
had been carried by constitutional ma
jority, and the deputies had proceeded to
the consideration of other business, whan
Rev. DR.. Mallory of Milwaukee raised the
point of order that this ruling was incor-
rect, inasmuch only % Of the So lay del
egations had voted for it, while the con-
stitution required a majority. The chair
man thereupon reversed his ruling, but Mr.
Stetson of New York appealed from the
decision and this was pending when the
deputies adjourned.
During the session the deputies concurred
in the action of the bishops in selecting
Rev. Samuel Hart. Z. D., as historiographer
OF the church in the United States to sue
coed the late Bishop Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
The Sick Soldiers,

Private William E B. Sachs Of 1911 Mar
ion street. member of Company A, LIST
District of Columbia Volunteers. who has
been suffering with g severe attack of
typhoid fever ever since the regiment re-
turned 10 Washington, was out yesterday
for the first time. He is now well on the
road to complete recovery
Corporal Peter E. Little of Company d,
District of Columbia Regiment. who has
been suffering from paralysis of the lower
limbs. is reported as being slightly better
this afternoon. AL application of electricity
has been made with favorable results, and
his family and physicians, although not
feeling that he is out of danger, are now
hopeful of his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
BeaRshOOter's Bond $500.

Judge Kimball today fixed bond at $500
in the case of James Contee, a small colored
boy, charged with seriously injuring Will
liam Brewer another small colored boy
1t is alleged that the victims head was
hurt by stone from a beanshooter fired
by the defendant. When the injury was in
ficted. about ten days ago, it was feared
that death would ensue, but today the at
tending physician furnished a certificate to
show that the injured boy Is out of danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
New Cap for Police Omcials

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved style Of cap which will be worn
by Major Sylvester. Captain Austin. In
spectors Pearson and Cross and the pre-
cinct ueutenants during the coming win
ter. The cap is very similar to that worn
by army officers, and will have I'm the front
IN the center of an embroidered gold wreath
the name of the position held BY the
wearer. They will be used for the first
time at the annual parade of the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
Continental Chapter Meeting.

Continental Chapter, d. A. R., held its
nrst meeting for the winter last evening at
the residence Of the regent. Mrs. NJ. s.
Gist 1905 P street. Plans for future public
and private meetings were decided upon
The record of the money raised and work
done for the soldiers Of the late war in
hospitals and camps was read by the re-
cording secretary. A social hour, with re-
freshments, followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
The public
schools teach al
most eveypfrnu-

The pubic
schools teach al
most every Known
branch of study
but the one most
important branch
of all. What does
it profit your son
If he has an INTEL
lect like a Newton,
and is mentally an
Admiral Cnchton,
If he has a weak
and puny body
and not the re-
hottest idea of
how to care for
his health ? A
boy should be
taught from the
start til at his
health is his most
precious eudow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
BUFFALO
LlTHlA WATER

Natures remedy for G0ut, Rheum atism, and
AL disorders Of the Kidnsys and Bladder.
water Tor sale BY dnksss Pamphis co
PROPRIETOR. euFfaL0 uITHiA SPRINGS, Virginia.
oclS&i9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18

lean branch, and Miss E. e. Alexander Of
baItlmore the secretary.
The annual conference OF the associates
OF the Girls Friendly Society of Americs
WIN be held in Philadelphia on October 70
to p inclusive.
The Oriental Churches.
There will be an interesting missionary
meeting on behalf Of the churches OF Per-
sia and Turkey and the Assyrian mission
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity
Church, corner c and Sd streets north
vest
ht. Rev. Henry c. Potter, DID. bishop
OF New York, Will be one of the speakers.
The Very Rev. E. A. Hoffman of the gem
eral Theological Seminary will occupy th,
chair.
The bishop OF Vermont, the hishon Of
washington and Paul Shimmou of Persia
Will also deliver addresses The conven-
ton has so far heard but little of these
oriental churches. and those interested may
near at this gathering persons deeply in
tcrested In the work and qualified to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18

"and bought the first one that was offered
They thought l was, green and was buying
Engiishmen want that factory and have
offered me pretty fair advance on what I
paid 1t would make a good commission
Reckon they'd Offer a little more If they
thought they could get Il. ut bought that
cigar factory as an investment and mean
to keep it, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-18
Weakness In Constitutions.

Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks of Massachu-
sets made very telling speech. He took
the platform and called attention of the
deputies to the recognized weakness of the
Constitution Of the United States in failing
to provide the amount of population requi-
site for a territory to contain in order to be
admitted d state. Every man present
was familiar with the fact that states had
been admitted into the Union merely be-
cause the dominant political party needed
senators or representatives to secure addi-
Honal strength for political purposes while
-ther territories had been denied statehood
because their people were not in sympathy
with the dominant party. He hoped there
would be no similar weakness in the con-
stitution of the church, and make 1t pos
sibie. perhaps, in the future, for the erec-
ton of dioceses simply because votes are
needed In general conventions for political
purposes. He argued in favor of Keeping
the provision in the constitution where it
now was and where Mr.. Winners PROPOSE
ton, If adopted. would keep it. Upon fur
Their debate the amendment of Mr.. Wilmer
vas adopted.
Question of Self-Support
Rev. BENJAMIN A. Rogers Of Texas fol-
lowed. He said there was two sides to the
question. In his diocese, Texas there were
not now. and there never had been, six
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
Our association.

It is to be hoped that when the
public money gives out that the at
tendance at our monthly meetings
will not decrease. 1t is an alarming
fact that less than oue-eighth of our
schools will continue as private
schools; this, however, should not
make our interest in our profession
decline. As the terms are SO pain
fully short, all the more efficient
should the teachers be, to accomplish
the greatest good in the shortest
time. Our responsibility is great;
we should improve every opportu-
nifty. We meet next Saturday, March
9Th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
Il Plan.

That we luav have some definite
END iu view for each two weeks, we
will make the suggestion that oar col
umn be devoted at each issue to some
special subject and that We discuss
these topics in their order: School
Government, Reading, Friday After
Moons, Writing, Modes of Punish,
ment, Arithmetic and School Enter
tainments. We hope that this plan
will meet with the approval Of the
teachers and that we will have nu-
merous contributions from all parts
of the county. A free expression Of
your opinion or experience will be
welcomed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
Uniformity In Classifying.

Is it not possible for US to so class
ify our schools that a pupil may go
from one to another without being
put back or beyond his work done il
former schools? We do not think it
possible or practical that we should
use the same text books or same
methods of teaching, but we might
agree on what grade of work should
be done, with the average pupil, dur
ing the first six or eight years OF
school life. Adopt & standard and
work up to it.
So many of our schools have no
aim in view-they are working blind
ly along for possibly one year at
place ana then going somewhere else
and taking up some other work with
out any definite end in view. i we
could adopt some plan our useful
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
A NEWS SUMMARY.
The Events Of the Week Reyiewed-Yery
Little Gong on Upon the Surface.
Needed Legislation.

Columbis, S. c., Feb. 26.-There
will be no change in the county gov
ernment Jaw this year. The Hen
derson bill has been buried in the
governors Office. This disposes of
the most radical measure of tue last
session. There is strange feeling
over this act and great pressure has
been brought to bear on both friends
and opponents of the measure. In
der the present law some counties
have made under full records, while
others have foundered hopelessly in
the quagmire OF debt. As is natural
to suppose the friends Of Henderson's
bill are to be found among those who
have not Jared so well under the pres
ent law while the others are it's oppo-
nents. Among the counties that have
made a success of the Evans law may
be mentioned Barnwell, which coun-
ty reduced its expenses in two years
from $4,000 to $4,000 and now has
cash on hand. This is probably the
most signal success that is to be not
ed. In most instances, probably in
all instances, the trouble has not been
with the law, but with the admins.
tration of by unbusiness-like men.
The la?: mas also worsed well in
Richland, which now has a surplus
for road-building.
The governor has been In no hurry
to sign the bills passed during the
session and has very properly given
much study to each one in its turn.
Among the exciting events of gen
orally news during the week has been
first and foremost the massacre at
Lake City. the settlement of the agri-
cultural hall case, extensive forest
fires that have done so much damage.
The bringing of suit by the attorney
general to compel the railroads to
obey the law as to the erection Of
Union depots, the ordering of the
election for Pee Dee county, the re-
vival of phosphate mining in Beau
fort and the progress of the smallpox.
The condemnation of the Lake
City lynchers is universal. There is
general desire for their prompt
punishment, and at the same time
there is e desire to put the necks OF
Messrs. Hanna and Mckinley in the
same moose, and also to Let the canary
statesman from Darlington have his
share of the ropes end.
In the agricultural hall case, the
state surrenders it's $4,000 mortgage,
rather than fight the validity of the
Blue Ridge scrip. There has been
no great show of ability on either
side in this fight. Mr.. Lyles doubt
less sees now where his over-zealous-
ness spoilt his clients case, while the
state has had long fight and lost at
the end OF it. It is an ugly chapter
in our history, and the people will be
glad to see it closed.
The extensive forest fires have
called in a pointed end Tragic man
ner attention to the great danger
from the vicious practice OF burning
Of the woods in the spring, so COM
mon among farmers. A little more
labor would convert this refuse into
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
A Friends Tribute.

Died at Clemson College Feb. Is,
1898. Wilbur the son of Mr.. and 9Irs.
John C. Lanham age seventeen years
and four months, Wilbur was a
bright and manly boy. His teachers
praised him, his companions loved
him, and Oh, how they will miss MIN
at home, his bright, CHEEKY disposi-
ton made him 8 favorite with all.
We were anticipating SO much pleas
ure in having him with us during va
cation how sad that death should
take away our friend so young;
therefore, though our hearts are
heavy with sorrow, we will ask
God to take away all that makes it
hard for US to say, thy will be done.
Though cast down, we're not forsaken;
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give aud thou hast taken;
Blessed "thy will be done.
By thy hands the boon was gwen;
Thou hast taken but thine own;
Lord of earth and God of heaven,
Ever more thy will be done.
".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02

Col. ". c. MCGOWAN aged about 40
years died at his home in Abbeville
last Sunday afternoon.
Colonel MCGOWAN was the son Of
the late Associate Justice Samuel
MCGOWAN and like his father ne had
a host of friends throughout the
State. He was being prominently
mentioned as candidate for Cover
nor and his friends were strongly
pressing him to make the race IN the
coming primary. Colonel MCGOWAN
was natural leader of men-hand-
some in appearance, brilliant, brainy
conservative and popular. His un-
timely end is a severe loss to his coun-
sy and State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-03-02
cHAMBERLAIN,s COUGH REMEDY.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group. whooping cough and
influenza. 1t has become famous for its
cures of these diseases, over large part Of
the civilized world. The most 6attering
testimonials have been received, giving ac-
counts of it's good works; of the aggravat-
ing and persistent coughs it has cured; Of
severe colds that have yielded promptly TO
its soothing effects. and of the dangerous
attacks of Group it has cured. often saving
the life of the child. The extensive use OF
it for whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease Of all dangerous conse-
quences. Sold By r. B. Loryes, druggist.