davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04
Having formed a connection
with
The ELLIOTT GIN REPAIR WORKS

l am now prepared to repair
and rebuild cotton gins as
thoroughly as the vari-
Gus manufacturers.
This branch of the business
be under the personal
supervision of
Mr.. w. J. ELLIOTT,
who has had fourteen years of
practical experience in build
ing the Elliot Gin, and who
is well known to most
gin users in this State.
Now is the Time! Bring Your
Gins Before You Need Them!
COMPLETE GINNING SYSTEMS, EQUIPPED
WITH THE MOST PERFECT PNEUMATIC
ELEVATING AND DISTRIBUTING SYS-
TENS ON THE MARKET. sIYTY-
EIGHT COMPLETE OUTFITS IN
USE IN THIS STATE, AND
EVERY ONE OF THEM CIV
ING ABSOLUTE Salts
FACTION.
Highes Grade Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Brick
Machines, Wood Working
Machinery, Saws, Pulleys, etc
We offer: Quick delivery, low prices
and reasonable terms.
V. c.. BADHAM,
1926 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04
A Feminine Exception.

well, ignorance is bliss you
know"
Indeed it isn't. When I want to
know something about somebody, and
can't find out about it, nearly lose
my mind. d."-Chicago Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04
Suspiciously Docile,

"1s the little Jones boy bright?"
Il don't think SO; he minds every
word his father and mother say to
him."-Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04
Not Very Strong

The Philadelphia Record remarks
that now that the Republican vice
presidential candidate has been on ex-
hibition on larger stage than his en-
vironment has heretofore afforded,
there is the usual outcry Of disappoint-
ment among the idealists in politics.
This nervous, grimmacing, Jerking per-
souality, so far from being imposing,
trenches closely at times upon the RI
diculous; nor could the most sanguine
advocate of the strenuous life find in
the candidate suggestion of that re-
served power which marks all men of
true statesmanlike and heroic mold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04

P. 81 an using it now myself.
It's doing NE good.-Sold by The Muir
ray Drug Co., Columbia, S. c., and all
druggists. tt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04
Gainesville. Ca, Dec. 5. 1899

GalnesvlIIe, Ea., Dec. 8, 1899
Pitts Antiseptic lnvigorator has
been used in my family and I am per-
feetly satisfied that it is all, and will
do all, you claim for it. Yours truly,
a. IS. G. Dorsey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04

A kingdom for cure.
You need not pay so much.
A twenty-five cent bottle Of L. l.. & K.
Mlll drive all Ills away.
See ao. and try it-aever fails.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-04

stands" If you should 80 to that
place today, you would find that literal
ally. The fishermen are drying their
nets on the rocks where the city of
Tyre once stood. Tartar and Turk and
Ssracen drying their nets on the rocks.
Go up Chatham street, New York,
and find the fufllment Of a prophecy
made thousands of years ago. Why is
it the Israelite is always distinguish
able, whether you see him in New York
or Peking or Vienna or Stockholm or
London or Paris? The Englishman
goes to America and after awile he loses
his nationality. The American goes
to England and after awhile he loses
his nationality. The norwegian his,
the Russian his, the Italian his, the
SpaDiard his, the Israelities never.
Why? Because this book provided
thousands Of years ago that the lsrae
lites should be scattered in all lands
aud that they should be kept separate,
separate, until the Lord took them back
to Jerusalem And ye vino persecute
the Israelites had better look out.
They are Gods people, and according
to the prophecy made thousands Of
years ago they are distinguishable, they
are kept separate until the Lord takes
them to their native home.
How could those old prophets foretell
that? How could they know that thou
sands of years ago? Was it mere hu
man skill? Could You have seen so far
ahead? Could you have predicted any
thing like it? Those old prophets
stood looking down in the great future
and SAID Messiah would be born in
certain nation, in a certain tribe, in
family, IN a certain place. at certain
time, thousands Of years ahead. Ages
rolled on, ages on ages, and after awhile
Christ, the only one who has been
called Messiah by any great number of
people-Christ was born, is that very
nation predicted, IN that very tribe, in
in that very family, in that very place,
at that very time. Could human skill
have predicted It? Does not that prove
beyond all controversions aud beyond
all doubt that those prophets were in
spired Of the Lord Almighty, looking
down in the future and seeing thou
sands of years ahead occurrences to
take place, Just as plainly as see your
faces this morning.
Well, says some one, now | am
ready to take the New Testament as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
VERDICT POSSIBLE TODAY.
Jury May Be Given Charge OF the
Terrell Case This Morning.

MARYSvILLE. o., Oct. zs-The third
week OF the Terrell murder trial opened
this morning The prisoner had deep lines
On his face and showed the effects of the
ordeal Judge McCampbell began the argu-
nents, speaking for the prosecution. He
said there could be no disputing the fact
that Terrell murdered Lane and robbed the
express safe. The judge continued at
length on the duty of the jury in fixing the
degree OF the crime and touching on the.
confession and the claim of insanity by the
defense. Judge McCampbell reviewed the
crime in detail and after having spoken
two hours. and half concluded with an
appeal for simple justice
Hon. r. l.. WoOdborn opened for the de-
Tense. He pleaded insanity and argued
against capital punishment. reviewing the
Change from the public executions of old
and called special attention TO the clause
In the Ohio law permitting the jury to
recommend clemency in a first degree MUIR
Ger case. which would mean life imprison-
menr without pardon being possible. r. L.
cameron followed Judge Woodborn and
Prosecutor Robinson will close for the
State. The case will go TO the jury to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Objects to Germany Securing a Coal
ing Station i'm Venezuela.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Any attempt on
the part of Germany to establish a coaling
station in territory of Venezuela will be
opposed by the United States, says a Wash
ington special to the Herald. Such action
would be in violation of the principles of
the Monroe doctrine. A cable dispatch
from Port Au Spain has been received con-
veying the rumor that the Venezuelan gov
eminent is considering the advisability of
leasing to Germany a port on the Island
of Margarita, and it has attracted much
attention. Germany is anxious to acquire
sites for coaling stations i'm the Western
hemisphere. 1t has been frequently re-
ported that she was endeavoring to estab-
lish q coaling station on the Brazilian coast.
but no negotiations have been entered into
Naval officers say that Germany could
have only one object in establishing naval
station ia the Western hemisphere-to pre-
pare for hostilities against the United
States. The United States is the only
power whose competition the Berlin govern
ment fears. When this government would
not permit the acquisition of the Danish
West Indies by any European State reports
deavoring to establish coaling station NJ
Santa Catharina, Brazil. These reports
were not confirmed.
Mr.. Pulido, the Venezuelan charge DAFT
fairs. says that he had heard nothing CON
firmatory of the report that his government
is considering the advisaDility of LEASING
to Germany port in the Island of Mar
garita for coalng station Ger
man claims on Venezuela arise from tho
construction of the Transandean railroad
from Caracas to Valencia. Because of
these Germany last year had a sharp cor
respondence with Venezuela and notice was
given that the claims must be paid by
Jan. /, 1900.
Margarita island would be valuable RI
Germany as a base, because Of its strateeic
position in the Caribbean. 1t is near the
mouth of the Orinoco river, and could he
used effectively in operations centering
about a Nicaraguan or Panama canal. The
island has several deep harbors that couId
be strongly fortified and easily held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
SUDDEN DEATHS OCCUR
GEORGE sOURwfNE FOUND DEAD ON
THE KITCHEN FLOOR.
He Was Seventy-Three Years Old and
Well known-Death of Hem
ry Van Norman.

George Sourwine, seventy-thrce years OF
age, a resident OF this city for many years.
and at one time chief janitor at the State
house, was found dead on the kitchen floor
of his home. at 1903 Union street, about
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon by his
wife. who returned from a visit to her
daughter in Brightwood. Death was
thought to have resulted from apoplexy
He had for several years complained CT
heart trouble and of difficulty in breathing.
Mrs. Sourwine left him at a. m. and
apparently he was I'm good health. His
death occurred some time after dinner, for
on the table were the dishes which he had
used in preparing a MONDAY meal for him.
self.
He was very well known throughout the
city. and for twenty-one years had resided
in the house where he died. He had been
member OF the Masonic fraternity for
forty-one years, and after leaving the
Statehouse went TO the Masonic Hall.
where he had charge of the janitor work
He leaves besides his widow four sons
DR.. j. ID. Sourwine, of Brazil; j. NJ. Sour
wine, OF Brazil; A. j. Sourwine. OF Red
Oak, Ia, and George Sourwine. jr., who
is thought now TO be I'm San Francisco or
the Philippines. He leaves also three
daughters, Mrs Clark. of this city; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgins, Of BrightwOod. and
Mrs. Ross, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
PETTICOATED ORATORS
FLIGHTS OF sPREAD-EAGELISM BY
vAssAR COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Partisanship of Young Women Stirred
by a Mimic Battle on the
Hastings.

POUGHKEEPSIE, ". Y, Oct. "a ma
tional campaign is in progress at Vasssr
College. which is developing remarkable
vim and demonstrative scenes quite rnpre-
cedented in this college for women. Partly
lesson in how great campaigns arc
run In the United States, the campaign was
begun at the college three weeks ago. The
college was apportioned into States and
voters, until their political affiliations
warmed, and national and State comInil
tees were appointed. The assignment of
speakers and the daily reports from the
various States on the outcome have been
causing excitement. In spite of the fact
that the whole campaign has been merely
on college lines, some of the speeches made
at TIE rallies betray keen political feeling.
A few nights ago a Republican rally was
held. at which one of the speakers de-
scribed the Republican party as the pre-
server of human liberty and the custodian
of the choicest blessings held for human
ity by the dying century. A Democratic
meeting followed. and young woman
from the South took up thu description
given by the Republicans of the Republican
party. and said:
MY eloquent opponent dexterously seized
the free In the other, and proceeded to slide
down the rainbow. The gorgeous colors of
the rainbow were the decorations of space
in honor of Mckinley, while from hillside
and plain the Bryan millions looked On,
shouting the battlecry of freedom"
There was a big Republican rally At the
college last night. One of the speakers was
introduced as Mark Hanna, ard she ap-
pealed for votes for Mckinley on the
ground that vote for Bryan woulo he
personal insult to the greatest national
committee chairman in history.
Another young woman appeared attired
in Rough Rider uniform, made a running
speech on the strenuous life, AMI declared:
Better by far that the battle of San
Juan had never been fought and that Bob
Evans tainted dead away at tie battle of
Santiago than that the Bryan followers
should succeed.
The election will be held at Vassar some
day next week. The polls will be open all
day, and a perfect representation of elcc.
ton day scenes will be enacted l.y the
young women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

friend. Capt A. d. Ogborn, Of New Castle,
Ind. Lieutenant Goodrich has this 10 say
about conditions in the Philippines:
Captain, / cannot describe to you the
disgust we over here feel for Hoar Bryan.
Pettigrew and n few other old grannies
who are uttering certain things when re-
ferring to the mistreated CD Filipinos. Gov
ern themselves? The idea Is absolutely RI
diculous. For the most part they are ig-
norant and ungrateful beyond expression.
The natives of each province speak diff
ferent language, and one tribe does not
dare to go into the territory of another
and even an individual belonging to one
tribe cannot go into the next province
twenty miles away. They are lazy, and
each day takes care of itself They are
absolutely unreliable in everything they
tell, and they can't appreciate a kindness
but respect you highly If you go into them
and hammer the 'stuffin' out of them. II
some of our fools at home would stop ut
tering a lot of lies-talking about some
thing they do not, or do not care to know
anything abodt-these no-account people
who hear of this stuff in some way, would
settle down and behave themselves They
are cowardly in the extreme and one
American soldier is match for ten of them
any day."
No one here can dispute Goodrich's
Democracy, and he received his commits
sion from Mckinley through the indorse-
ment and personal solicitation Of George
NJ. Ray. present editor of the Democrat.
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Franklin Matthews. in Harper's Weekly.

Franklin Matthews. in Harper's Weekly.
/ Will take any one worthy Of considera-
ton in the matter 20 a man whose bief-
country for girls VINO. under promises OF
good situations, are brought 10 this city
for hellsh purposes Never was that BUSH
ness more nourishing than at present In
June, 1889, one CT those cases got into
print. Fifteen young women were brought
this city from the neighborhood OF Al
lentown, ia. Those cases got into the
this commerce are the most shocking OF
all that flourish. IL Is a traffic that invades
the sancttty Of the home hundreds OF
miles away. II tugs at the heartstrings OF
mothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
IN FINE SHAPE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 29.-The beginning
of the last week of the campaign in Madi-
son county opens with bright auspices for
Republican success at the polls a week
from tomorrow. The work of organiza-
ton has reached the highest state of eff
cheney ever attained i'm Madison county in
a political fight. The Democrats have prac-
tically conceded the county to the Repub-
licans, but are making q supreme effort
to save their candidates for sheriff and
prosecutor. Little money is bet, as Demo-
Gratis are demanding prohibitive odds. The
best offered is even money that the Demo-
Gratis will elect two candidates on their
ticket. but these tenders have been &C.
cepted so readily that other Democratic
money went to cover.
The most encouraging reports come in
from the out townships. of gains among
the farmers and laboring men. The place
of all others in the county that was a
source of trouble to the Republicans was
Summitville, but reaction has set in
there, and no place is better managed or
organized than Summitville and Van
Buren, township The meeting of Repre-
sentative Cromer and Judge Chapman at
Summitville Friday was immense affair."
The Democrats were much put out over the
failure of speaker to appear there the
night before, and were compelled to call
their meeting off, The condition of labor
in Summitville is most encouraging. and
one of the finest illustrations of the gem
eral prosperity everywhere present in the
country Is that of the Summiiyille Tile
Works, owned by S. G.. Cowgirl. The plant
is the largest OF it's kind in the world Mr..
Cowgirl gave Judge Chapman the statement,
which the Judge used with telling effect at
the meeting. In 1896 there were standing
on the tracks in the yards of the factory
$50 cars loaded with tile, and not single
sol n lycr1 N oil
but one mill running. Mr.. Cowgirl had
been compelled TO close the mills, one by
one, and discharge the unmarried men till
the force was reduced to the lowest pos
sible limit Last Friday an the mills were
running full time, and men are I'm demand
at increased wages. There are now or the
order books of the company untitled orders
for go carloads of tile. worth So, 000-
Colonel Durbin and John Lovett will ad-
dress the Fremont and Lincoln Wide
Awake Club here tomorrow night, and
the week will close with an all-day rally
Saturday Clarence Brown, of Toledo. will
be the principal speaker on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
ENGINEERING ESTIMATES.
Figures on FortiAcations and River
and Harbor improvements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The important
subject of coast defense is the one con-
sidered In the annual report of j. NJ. VIII
son, chief of engineers. Generally speak
ing he reports most gratifying progress in
the execution of the various projects dur
ing the last fiscal year. Because the re-
port included the fiscal year only, the sub
ject of the destruction of the Galveston de-
lenses by the September hurricane is left
for treatment in a subsequent report The
total OF the estimate submitted on account
of Notifications for the next yeay is S. u.s.
CO., of which amount $4,000 IA on ac-
count of the construction OF mortar bat
teries and position finders. The expends-
ture of 81 500. 900 for the fertilization of the
harbor of San Juan de Porto Rico lis urged.
River and harbor estimates figure up a
total OF So. 227,so0 Among the items are
found the following: Mississippi river. be-
tween the Ohio and the Missouri $50 900:
Ohio river. $4,000: movable dams. Ohio
river, $50, 600: fails OF the Ohio. $4,000:
Calumet river. Indiana and Illinois. $60.0 900:
Michigan City harbor. $4,000; Toledo har-
Dor $25o.o00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Denver's Enthusiastic Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DENVER, Ind, Oct. 29-Saturday's Re-
publican rally was event long to be re-
membered in the history Of local politics.
Miami county Republicans. and many from
adjoining counties, were present to hear
s. s. Baldwin, of Nashville, who delivered
one of the most cogent arguments ever
heard here, and whose eloquence made a
lasting impression on his audience. His
presentation of the issues was accompanied
by an eloquent tribute to the patriotism
of those Democrats who cannot endure
or support all the fallacious issues for
which Bryan stands" AT night there was
a big parade, Peru having in line the larg-
est visiting delegation. The day closed
with speeches by N. N. Antrim and Can
dictate for Representative Stevens. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed all day, and
during all day there was not a case of
disorder among the thousands who were
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Democratic Colonization Plan.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 29.-The Democrats
have been so persistent recently in charg-
ing the Republicans with corruption that
the suspicious of the Republicans were
aroused and an investigation showed that
the Democrats were engaged in the very
thing with which they had charged Re-
publicans AS sample of the methods en-
ployed it is charged by the Republicans
that a certain saloon keeper here has been
employing '.hoaters" to work on election
day for four dollars each with a promise
of five dollars additional on the night after
election: each man being induced to sign
a receipt which in reality is a statement
that the signer has sold his vote for a con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Ohio county Republicans expect to Sc
cure a majority of IS next Tuesday. The
Democratic county chairman is said TO
concede a majority of So
LAGRANGE and Noble county Republicans
held a big rally at Wolcottville Saturday
AFTERNOON and night. Judge Marsh of Win
chester. and Attorney Hile. of Elkhart.
were the speakers
Jay county Republicans are making elab-
crate preparation TO welcome Senator Bur-
rouehs of Michigan and Capt. W. E
English. of indianapolis. at the closing
rally of the campaign. to be held at Port
land Saturday
George Hauser, OF wnltestown' has with
Boone county. and the name OF DR.. d. W.
Starkey. of townsville. has been put on
to take Hauser's place as candidate for
county councilman.
George T. whitaker, for years Dem
ocrat and ofI1ceholder under that party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
OTHER MEETINGS.
Mount, WadswOrth, Dunlap and BY
mum mt Worthington.

Mount, WadswOrth, Dunlap and By
mum mt Worthington.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORTHINGTON. Ind, Oct. 29AThe
closing rally of the local campaign was
held here to-day and the utmost enthusi-
asm was manifested. The crowd was esti-
mated at from 5000 to 10000. Governor
Mount Peter Wadsworth. congressional
candidate, and Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson,
were the speakers to-day. Tonight, after
a great torchlight procession, which was
viewed by thousands, w. ID. Bynum made
a stirring address, which was enthusiastic
ally received
At New Harmony-The Republicans held
a big rally and street parade Saturday
night There were three bands, twelve
glee clubs, 800 Rough riders mounted, with
torches, a large number of beautiful floats,
carriages and hundreds on foot in the pro-
cession 1t is estimated 5000 people were
present. Jerry l.. Suddarth delivered one
of the strongest and most eloquent speeches
listened to at that place. He held the au-
dience perfectly over two hours. Judge
Fields followed in a short address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Democratic Canard Denied.
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Oct. 29.-The item
sent from this city to Indianapolis pa
per, stating that the Rev. Mr.. Small Of
the Christian Church. had said in a sermon
Sunday morning that no Christian should
vote for Mckinley was utterly false, and Is
fatty denied by the minister himself. In
making his denial he said that while he
was a Prohibitionist he would much rather
see Mckinley elected than Bryan, and
firmly believed that the former would be
the next President. He also said that
Bryan's election would be a calamity, as
1t would mean the placing of the White
House and the Nations affairs in the
hands of Tammany. Mr.. Small was very
indignant over the article referred to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Lord George Hamil-
ton. secretary OF state for India, has re-
ceived the following dispatch, dated Oct.
%. at Pao-Ting Flu. from Sir Alfred Case
lee: 81 have appointed an international
commission to inquire into the murder OF
the missionaries and railway officials. with
view of locating the responsibility.
In a dispatch dated Pao-Ting-Fu. Oct. q.
General Gaselee says that in pursuance of
instructions from Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee the British troops will re-
turn TO Picking and Tien-Tsin. reaching
their destination about Nov. 6.
After reporting the operations against
the Boxers General Gaselee concludes with
q statement that he expects to reach Pc
king himself Oct. 81