davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25

Gen. Shaw and Col. Kay for their Dig
nified action in declining to submit to
the slight contemplated upon the
saviors of this republic, who of right
should stand second to no other organ
ization eligible to participate in mill
tary and naval pageant illustrative of
American heroism and patriotism
The resolutions close by saying:
Had Admiral Dewey been advised of
the contemplated insult to us he would
have entered his protest as we do"
HIGHLANDERS WON'T BE THERE.
TORONTO, Ont, September PA
special from Ottawa to the Mail and
Empire says:
The Forty-eighth Hig'hlanders, of To-
ronto, will not be granted permission
to visit New York to take part in the
reception to Admiral Dewey. The mill
tia department has not yet received the
communication from the district COM
ludHuiHS OHiCSI at IN OIIo, SilpoOuyi Q
the request of Lieut.. Col. Cosby and his
officers for permission to make the trip,
but when it does come an answer in the
negative will be returned.
The view held here is that Admiral
Dewey is 70 be the central figure in the
New York celebration, yet after all the
demonstration really will be glorifica-
ton of the United States victories in
the Spanish war. Under the circum-
stances, therefore, it is considered very
unpolitic for a British regiment to par
ticipate. The pipe band of the Royal
Scots of Montreal has also been re-
fused permission to take part in the
proposed demonstration,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
HIGH H0NORS
Will Be Paid President Diaz, of
Mexico, on His Coming Visit to
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 24.-The gov
ernors of six States, each attended by
his military staff, will be in the escort
of President Diax, of Mexico, by the
time he reaches Chicago to attend the
fall festival. When the long special
train carrying the distinguished guest
and his attendants reaches Joliet, May
or Harrison will board it, accompanied
by a delegation from the city council
and other city officials; and when the
train with the Chief Executive of the
Southern republic arrives at the Polk
street depot, in Chicago, a large recep-
ton committee, including the federal
receive him as the guest of the city.
This committee will be accompanied by
a squadron of cavalry and the troopers
and the carriages and the bands will
form procession to the hotel.
The reception plans for President
Diaz are the most elaborate that have
ever beed made for visitor to Chica-
go. When President Diaz is ready to
leave the City of Mexico he will find a
special train of gorgeously equipped
coaches of the Santa Fe railroad at his
disposal. A committee insisting of
Paul Morton, George D. Cook and Col
w. B. Roberts WILDE ON the train to
form the escort as far as the frontier.
There Governor Sayers, of Texas,
and his military staff will receive the
President and join the party for Chi
cago.
At every State line President Diaz
crosses after that he will be similarly
received and another Governor and
staff added to the train Governor Tan
ner will go to Fort Madison, Iowa, to
meet the train and welcome the Mexi-
can Chief Executive as soon as he has
crossed the Mississippi river
MEXICO CITY, September 24.-The
Mexican Herald says editorially:
Gen. Diaz will go to Chicago. not
merely in his high capacity as Presi-
dent of the Mexican republic, but as
the representative of 100000 people
of Latin America, who are now watch
ing the developing imperial policy of
the United States. He will meet face
to face the President of the great re-
public, who is prudent and patriotic,
whom we firmly believe to be filled
with cordial sentiments toward Mexico
and its sister republic of the southern
half of this hemisphere. 1t will be an
historic occasion, and we make no
doubt that out of the friendly meeting
will result good to the people of three
Americas. There is nothing in the
character of President Mckinley TO
justify the attacks made upon him by
pretended friends of Latin America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
JONES. TALKED YESTERDAY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September "a.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Golden Rule
candidate for Governor, arrived here
to-day, too late to address a large
crowd of unemployed" that had as
sembled in Government Square He
made an address to workingnen at
Chester Park in the afternoon. Early
in the evening he spoke to a crowd
around Garfield statue and at night
made a short speech at the Vine street
Congregational church on the applica-
ton of Christianity to political prob
lens. He left this evening for Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
EARTHQUAKE INDICATIONS.

VICTORIA, B. c., September "a
The British ship Langdale, which left
London on the second of April and
was considerably overdue. arrived last
night.
The seismograph, in operation in the
meteorological station here, indicated
severe shocks of earthquake yesterday.
On the occasion Of the recent disturb
ances at Skagway. the instrument indi-
Gated it. Yesterdays was much
severer than formerly. and the officials
regarded Alaska as the probable scene
Of another earthquake
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25

NEWPORT, R. l., September 24.-In
accordance with the rights of the Rus
sian Orthodox church, Miss Julia Dent
Grant, daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick Grant, and granddaugh-
ter of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and Prince
Cantacuzene, Count Speransky, of Rus
STA, were married tonight Simple and
impressive ceremonies were conducted
/ by Father HotovitSky, of the Russian
church, New York, in the parlor at
Beaulien, the summer residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The American statutes are Yet to be
conformed to before the distinguished
couple win go forth into the world as
husband and wife. and is that cere-
mony in All Saints Episcopal church
tomorrow noon, to which the summer
colony here. as we'll as numerous
friends, diplomatic, military and civil,
are looking forward with eager expect
ancy. A special altar had been raised
in the parlor by Father Hotovasky and
his assistant.
After the room had been formally
| consecrated, at half-past eight o'clock,
the bride appeared at the head of the
grand staircase leaning on the arm of
her brother, Ulysses S. Grant, third. At
the altar, before which stood the Rus
sian prient, waited Prince Cantacuzene,
clad in the full uniform of the Chevalier
Garde The brides dress was severely
cut and was a simple gown OF the rich
est white satin, with sweeping train
and veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet
of stephanots and lilies of the valley,
and wore the gifts of the Bridegroom
corsage ornament of diamonds and en-
amel and rope OF pearls
Tire ushers who preceded Miss Grant
and her brother to the altar were: Pot
ter Palmer, Jr., cousin OF the bride;
Lockwood Honore, uncle of the bride;
Captain Sartoris, cousin OF the bride;
Robert L. Gerry, of New York, II.
Roger Winthrop, of Newport and Jno.
Prentiss, of New York.
In accordance with the Russian GUS
tom, Miss Grant and two garcon de
noce, her brother, Ulysses s. Grant
third, and her uncle, Adrian Honorei
those Of Prince Cantacuzene being
Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer, Jr.
while the parents honour were Grand
Duke Vladimir and Mrs. Potter Pal
mer
Mr.. Grant conducted his sister to the
altar. Besides the immediate family
there were present Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant, grandmother of the bride; II. II.
Honore, Edwin G. Honore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Honore, Jr., Mrs. Sartoris,
wife of Captain Sartoris; Major Cen
eral Wesley Merritt and Major Mott, OF
his staff; Adjutant General Corbin,
Col and Mrs. Heine and Bishop Potter.
The picturesque ritual, interspersed
with frequent music by local quar-
tette, was lengthy The services closed
with the singing Of the Russian nation
al hymn, after which the couple re-
ceived congratulations, while the or
chestra Sdiscoursed music. The cere-
money consumed an hour, and 1t was
nearly midnight before the guests de-
parted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
MINE TO RESUME.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September
24.-The large Dingess coal mines that
have been idle for two years viii re-
sumo tomorrow. The general strike
in the New River field has brought this
about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
TOTALLY DESTROYED

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, September 2i.
The plant of the American Tin Plate
Company, at Atlanta, Ind, was almost
totally destroyed by fire to-day. The
shipping and trimming departments
were entirely destroyed, and also stock
worth 100000. The total loss win
reach $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
4 SUSPICIOUS CASE.

WASHINGTON, September 24--sur.
geon General wyman. Of the Marine
hospital service. was notified to-day Of
a suspected case Of yellow fever az
Miami. Fla The case has been isol.
ated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
A DISMAL. PICTURE
Of the Situation in Cuba Drawn by
"The Epoca.'

REVIEWS THE ELEMENTS CON-
SHUTTING SOCIETY, AND SAR-
CASTICALI.Y ASKS IF FROM
THEM CAN BE FORMED A MA
TION-THE CURRENT TREND
OF CUBAN POLITICS-A GREAT
STRIKE OF LABORERS AT HA-
VANA PROBABLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25

WASHINGTON, September z4-Fo-ao...
for Monday and Tuesday: " seas'
For West Virginia-Rain; cooler Monday.
TUESDAY 1alrs winds becoming hort wext
For Western Pennsylvania-Ra eoola,
Monday; Tuesday fair, winds becorgin )
brisk mort hwesteriy
For Dhlo-Rain and cooler Monday ev.
cept fair in extreme western portion Tues.
day fair; brisk northwesterIy winds On she
lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25
WITH MUCH CEREMONY
Miss Julia Grant and Prince Canta-
cuzene

WERE MARRIED AT NEWPORT
YESTERDAY, ACCORDING TO
THE CEREMONIES OF THE
GREEK CHURCH-THE AMERI-
CAN CEREMONY WILL BE PER-
FORMED TO-DAY AT ALL
SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-25

Mr.. G. Schnepf the Opera House drug
gist, made the following Observations r.
o. m. no: II m. rs, p. M. 81. 3. m. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Why Is It

That ". E. Jenkinson holds his own in all
these hard times? Why. it is because he
sells first class goods at very close prices
and treats his customers right and they
stand no to him it matters uut who tries
to take them away.
No man can build up permanent and
lasting trade unless they sell first class
goods and sell them at the right prices.
Cheap, trashy goods Will make good run
in the start, out in the end they Will be
left behind.
Fifty boxes Wild Duck Plug Tobacco at
35c per pound This tobacco is q IO-
pound boxes and the farmers will find that
this tobacco is cheaper than 1t can be
bought ID Charleston.
We have now in stock large lot OF Flour
Sugar. Coffee and Bacon. and those who
wish to lay in their spring supp! !y OF gro
ceries will do well to see our prlces as we
are sure We can save them money
Five thousand yards OF Tobacco bed
Cloth on hand at 13c per yard.
Five thousand yards Of the cheapest Cst-
icoes ever shown in this town.
We have some great values to ofer IN
Jeans.
Il will do YOU good to come and see the
yalues we offer in Mems Piow Shoes.
We have large lot of Ladies Dongola
Shoes at S5c per pair that we are sure can
be bought elsewhere for less than 81.
W. E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
The Graded School Question.
Editor TIE TINES:

| LuIloi LIE 1nES
havc been gratified at seeing some ex-
pressions of yours in The TINES recently
advocating graded school for Manning.
OF all towns with which l am acquainted
without snch an institution l know OF nc
one more IN need of such or in better
condition for inauguratiDg one. Two et-
! forts heretofore have been made IN that d.
rection, but failed, either through some
slight technicalitv in the law or the luke
warmuess of its advocates. Very few who
were approached on that subject failed TO
sign the petition or express their approval,
but failed to talk for it and tailed to work
for it, both Of which are vely essential IN
pushing any enterprise to d successful ter
mination. 1t is not enough to say, "Oh.
yes, its a good thing, ! am in favor OF It,
and then stop.
Ten years ago the citizens OF the town
went 10 work with commendable ell Dterprlse
aud built the Manning Collegiate institute.
| That Was i. long step forward, but lacked q
little more at the time to crown those noble
efforts with omplete success. Asdebt COM
parativelv small Vas contracted, for which
the trustees were at first responsible, bnt
which Was later placed Epon the property
trustees. These facts are fresh ID your
memory-how the debt rolled up until the
property WAS sold to meet the Indebtedness
how it was bought 10 by the present
owners-how efforts were made to reorgan-
ize, etc. The result has been that for the
past two years the principal OF the school
has had to lease the property and assume
all responsibilities.
This state of affairs is very undesirable
that town the size of Manning cannot lay
claim upon single piece o: school prop
erty as its own. Even further, the county
which fosters education and provides suit
able (?) school houses in the various dis
trlcts doesn't possess school building for
whites within the corporate limits OF the
town. town of 1,500 Inhabitants. Just
think of the condition, fellow citizens, and
bestlr yourselves for better condition OF
affairs
No one questions the value of an educa-
ton, but are the best things being done to-
wards securing il? Private schools will do
very well in some respects, but are they
or will they be adequate to meet the de-
mands of the present as well as the tu-
tute? The Institute has enjoyed Good
patronage, but can the school continue the
work burdened as it is with the conditions
set forth above? 1t is only question OF
time IS to how long the school will continue
as such. Can the other private schools,
which are full already, accommodate the
ones now taught at the Institute. Ii they
can, are the people of this town satisfied to
continue even US at present? Something
should be done and done quickly to give
the people school founded upon some
thing more substantial than tuctuatlng
private patronage. The present conditions
are not conducive to the best work possible
and make this appeal to you IN the hope
that some movement may be set on foot
which will place our educational advan-
tages on u frmer basis.
TAXPAYER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

Editor The TINES:
Hon. J. E. T;ndal was in town last Mon
day.
Mr. J. w. Tonchberry went on bus;-
ness trip to Charleston last Week.
County Clerk of Court J. II. Timmons
was on our streets "Wednesday for short
while
Mrs. Hattie Broadway has been absent
from her post OF duty teaching the wee
ones in Packsvi:le Academy, owing 70 i'll
ness of her little one.
Miss Mare G Barwick continues to
teach successfully il, the Home Branch
School.
Tue farmers have commenced hauling
fertilizers, and plows have been put IN
operation, preparatory tor another crop
with all Indications of another large acre
age of cntton being planted this year, no
doubt 20 the detriment OF the poor farmer.
We have been informed that Mr. Jake
Kase!l and family will move to Sumter this
week.
Merchant Louis Weinberg has been SOW
ing beds and preparing lands for an ex-
tensive tobacco crop We hope he may be
successful in this undertaking and that
others may follow his example.
Mr.. T. Jud. Bradham has embarked IN
the saw mill business again.
The next regular examination OF the
students Of Packsville Academy will be
| held next Friday, 3rd inst.
Mr. w. r. Mcleod is building dwell
| ing rs an addition to his new store, which
he has recently erected. Mr.. Mcleod has
recently taken up his abode among US, as
merchant, and is building up q nice
trade, which is IN charge Of courteous Del
gar Bateman.
Mr. j. E. Broadway, with several mem
bers of his family, have been on the sick
list. but we are glad to note are improving;
also the other sick folks ID town are con-
valescing
We hope to be in possession of full in
formation, sufficiently at least, to guess the
lame of our next couple to wed.
| BIOSDEILE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

Notice is hereby given
that no advertisements will
be hereafter changed in this
paper where the copy is
brought i'm later than Sat-
urday noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
A Call TO Veterans.
Editor The ZINES:

tUIlUI ! he 7 4INE<9-
Please give me space in your paper to
call the veterans together on Monday, 9Th
of February, for the purpose of electing
county board OF pensioners and to organize
the township board SO that We may send
list OF pensioners to the State Board; also
that we may take some steps to organize for
the national reunion which takes place in
Charleston next May. We are expected to
furnish help to feed the great crowd that
will be there at that time and it will be well
TOR us to meet and discuss how it can be
done.
Let every veteran come to the court
house next Monday and speak for himself
or forever hereafter hold his peace.
DANIEL j. BRADHAM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
TAXPAYER.

These are dangerous times for the health.
Group, colds I'D throat troubles lead rap
idly to consumption. A bottle of One Min
ute Cough Cure used at the right time VII!
preserve life, health and large amount OF
money. Pleasant to take; children like 1t.
R B Loryea. Manning; L W Nettles, For
eston; II L Wilson, Jordan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

The pupils of the junior and primary
department Of the Packsyile Academy re-
torn thanks, through the columns of your
valuable paper, to the following merchants
of Packsvlle for new stove and fixtures:
Messrs. Larry Barwick Jack Mcleod. Sam
Stone, John Mcleod, John Boswell, New
ton Stukes, F. s. Geddings, Nelson Brown.
NJ. X
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Garden Seeds.

Remember that for the best and pures
Garden Seeds Onion Sets both Red and White cheap
Just received large lot Of the famous Woods Early Rose
Seed Potatoes This the fifth year have been selling these
potatoes and every year sell and If want
make good garden this year buy your seeds from u.s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Shoes, Shoes.

hand of the most complete line OF Gents
aides, and Chden Shoes we have carried Ladies fine
Shoes $50 So per pair We have some great values
offer Pow Shoes close prices When you want
GOOD cheap Shoes call will not carry anything
hutt the best Shoes find on the market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

In Order to Close Out the Rem
nant of Our Fall and Winter
Goods, We Have Decided to
Put the Knife to a Great Many
Nice Things.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A large lot of Sea Island Homespun 27 inches wide,
only &c per yard
large line of Dress Outings that sold at lac per
yard will be sold at 4c per yard.
Five thousand yards of Shirt Waist Calcoes at l2c
per yard
Blankets Comforts and Quilts at prices so low that it
will astonsh anybody to what little bit Of money 1t
takes to make them their property.
Heavy Canton Fannes at Sc per yard that look cheap
at Sc per yard heavy Jeans at per yard that will bring
25c any market; Bleach Homespuns yard wde at DC
per yard that is we'll worth 7c.
Cal and see the bargains have to offer in White and
Red all-wool Flannes
We do not intend carry pair of Blankets nor
Comfort so those who needing these goods had better
at once and take their choice We in position to
Of the greatest bargains in Dry Goods Shoes and
Clothing of any house this town. and will do it if the
customer comes with the money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
HARDWARE. E.

full line of Farming Implements Plow Stocks, Hames
Bacbands Traces all kinds Pow all cheap The best
Backband with improved buckle and hook only l5c
ame Strings Pow Briles yards good Cotton Rope only
lOc II wards of the best Cotton Rope made, only 15c
Call and see the values have offer in Horse Leather Col
lars at $3.50 each 100 of the Famous Poplar Bark Collars for
mules and horses only 60c each.
One quart Buckets only 4c two quart Tin Buckets only
quart Tin Buckets &c. Large Tin Basins at &c each sold
lat 1O one quart Coffee each always sold for 10 large
hagaon Coffee Pot only 10c ea always sold at l5c and zoe
One set GOOD Teaspoons only set nice Tablespoons only &c
per se Nice Iron Handle Knives and Forks only 5c set
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Notice.

Thomas & Bradham will have IN so head
of nice Mules and Horses the last Of this
week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

The true test of friendship is not
in words, but actions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.

We keep continually large assortment OF choice Famy Gro
ceries invite competition in this department. as we always
sell the best goods at the prices possible Good Patent Flour
at $3.50 per barrel Sugar. Coffee, Rice Lard and Bacon
One quart Of Tomato Caup only 15c bottle, two
bottles for 25c Cheese only 124c pound Rce
Use, S5c and 81 per peck
We have in stock large supply OF Plug Tobacco
which we offer by cheap any farmer buy in
charleston See our Wild Duck at 3c per pound 10b boxes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Gents Work Shirts

That are beyond reach of any competition Just think Of
Gents Heavy Work Shirt selling for 25c and 35c each that you
would count very cheap at so and 6Oc.
And while talk you about Mems Pants and Shirts we
wish to impress it upon you line Of Gents Clothing
prices that will you go down into pockeboo
when YOU hear the prices at which offer them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Special values.

One quart bottle Tomato Casup 5c per bottle two for 25c
Five thousand yards good color Cacoe only 3c per
Teaspoons, &c per set; Tablespoons, &c per set
Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes at SOC per pair.
Mems good Work Pants at SOC per pair.
Heavy Comforts at 75c each.
Finest Seed Oats at 55c per bushel.
Fine yardwide Bleach Homespun at SC per yard
Yours truly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
Those Who Wear Pants.

have job of 200 pair of Gents Pants which must
will be sold and those who with the money
will without pair of Pants nice pair Work Pants at
SOC that has always brought 75c per pair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01
packsrIlle Paragraphs.

Editor TIE TINES:
Hon. J. E. T;ndal was IN town last Mon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-01

". E. JENKINSON,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14

Clinton II. CRUDE, who has been work
ing in this city for over two months,
left to-day for his home at Plymouth,
Ind, where he has been engaged to
teach Il term of school.
The Miners will give one Of their in
teresting and Imaginable performances at
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night, and
on Saturday afternoon they will give q
matinee performance for the entertain
ment Of the children.
Dave King yesterday closed deal
with the Bruegger Mercantile Co. for a
lot on the southeast corner Of Sassen
avenue and Fourth street, on which he
will build residence.
Prof Brownson has been obliged to
bnild himself a residence, owing to the
fact that there is not an empty building
in the city. He bonghta lot from the
Bruegger Mercantile Co., in the
same block with II. V. Smith, and is
constructing the building on the corner
of Fourth street and Gates Avenue.