davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

AFTERMATH.

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon who took
charge of the Topeka Capital yesterday
for one week, ordered that the employees
bacco or liquor in any form. The editorial
and reportorial force held a meeting Sun
day morning and resolved to quit smoking
and drinking.
The death is announced Of Jacob Up
s1ur Payne the Oldest merchant in New
age, having been born in 1903 in Wood
ford county. Ky. lie was friend Of
Henry Clay, James J. Crittenden, S. S.
Prentiss and President Lincoln, and was
also close friend of President Davis, of
the Southern Confederacy. He was very
wealthy when the civil war broke out. The
war swept away his entire fortune and
left him in debt, but he returned to bust
ness when peace came, paid off his entire
Indebtedness and accumulated second
fortune.
Henry Albrecht is travelling from New
Haven to California in a box car, which
ne has fitted up in a unique manner. Re.
Gently he sold his farm and made his pre-
paratons to go across the ointment.
He leased a box car for $3.50. He placed
in it his furniture and a piano. He add
ed ducks and chickens, to be killed for
food, and a COW to furnish milk.
He expects some of the chickens to
furnish him eggs. He has an Gil stove
for cooking and heating purposes. The
car will travel by way of Cincinnati, New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific.
TN ~ d., do
livered in the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Atlanta, on Sunday last, said that he
knew a woman who refused to give one
dollar towards charitable object and
yet squandered fifty dollars on poodle.
dog.
nifty years ago the town of Media, Pa,
was Incorporated and during all that time
a prohibition charter has been maintained.
Seven and Thirty-Three.
The time has passed when you were
young and free,
Wacn YOU were seven and was thirty
Your form is tall, your laughing face.
is grave
With lines of care no mothers love could
II "a &
save.
But as L look again into the past
And see that old-time spirit-spent at
wish the hour again could come to me
When you were seven and was thirty t
three!
We both feel young, as in the days of
yore,
But fifty-eight now walks with eighty
Ny eyes are dim. my hair is white as
snow:
Your hair, my darling, threads Of gray
doth show.
But love is in your heart-that same dear
Gods gift from Heaven, your dover from
above.
Ny daughter mother loves you even
more,
Now tifty-eight sustains weak eighty-four;;
|;-Harper'S Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Brow,Ioiw Reno,ninatcd.

BRISTOL, TENN, March Especial
Congressman VIZ Brownlow was re-
nominated by the Republicans of the
First Tennessee District Saturday as ehe
result of primary election. Brownlow
won over his Opponent, Judge II SIS q + !.
Campbell, by an est TINA ted mai orttys OF:
nine thou and }s5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Indicted "a ratio npsed a Assault

5WOODsTOCK, IA, March Il. Special
The grand jury Of the County
Court to-day brought in an Indictment
against She'll who a Is charged
with attempting an assault: on Miss q Lis
Han Sager.son the sd instant, nearsEdin-
burg, and his trial was Axed Tor next
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

cannot at the same time stand BY Its prin-s
scs1,acs and stand IN with the Populists.
The part, vii, this year have an excel
lent opportunity, TO undo the mistake
OF 1886. 1t remains to be seen whether OF
nor that will DE done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

All subscriptions by mail PAYABLE IN I az
vance. Watch the label on sou. pa ,.i,an
- ,.on live ont Of Richmond. and see Mhei'
:, s,,,.srTintion expires, 50 YOU can re-
new before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The Times is always indebted 70 o1 1di1 I.ers
snnals. but must urge that all ssch DC
sent over the signature of the sen sen, eso 30
An unsigned communications VIII De ! e
3ecfeSj ALWAYS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

ONCE OF the superintendent. II represents
me General In untform at the tsne he
was srperinten OF the Military Acad-5
envy.
The: stunton News says: s. 'i,ss me is
coming when going to the legislature
viii be like going to wa only the dan
ger is when he returns home. =
There is more danger In spending a
winter in the Capitol building than in.
going to war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS :. Z.
RICHMOND. VA

,,,,,,, ,t1,y TIMES IS served by car
,s;,,.s ~, .hn;r own account in this CITY
nnd ds Nanchcs,er for 10 cents a, Wc ,ss.
when paid weekly. but ~, ~ eI nv mail
month. WHOM paid monthly osi,,ys J, ~ month NTH.
S @oo n " WcasSanswhere in the United
States. tier type
Is cciIts per hne.- ~ enace fur
Cards of advertising rates iol
uished ON application. ,rfice order
or registered letter. CnrIenSIs
mail is al the risk OF the s sent a;,,ce New
ZINES ~ I'D -1,hone $40; Editorial
rooms nn Rev Phone 81. old Phone a aa5re
Addrcss an communications. ana coti 1'
Spondencc TO The Times COMPANY nasS.Ny
r,zE SUNDAY TIMES. s1.5o year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

iMistressSo your first name is Clori TN e:
Well, think will call you
name while you are IN my service:
n ew NIaid-Ve well !, ma 9 n1.5:es
MIstress-By the way. what's your
name?
New Matd--Darling, ma am-NeW 3 9TH orh
Tribune. E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
And she Di.i

Benha want you to understand that
am the head sof thcSs famil
Mrs. Benham-Th he doctor said Iswould
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

rHE WEEKLY TaMES-Issucd and mai
ed In two parts, 81 90 a year oy iiis '1
anywhere in the United STATES.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

& That may be. She certainly can't sing
In Philad elphia, -Piila elphia Bulle tin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. C. HUTCHINSON, AoA1b<A ~
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

+ TI5E MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRIN NJ
nd ABOUTF EVERY Ten Ia r. sS
TIIEREFORE DO MO FEEL y EA Nh =
,IFTlIE DATE OPPOSITE aO6f =, re = Ny a-n'r
SHaNGED AS SOON AS THE SUB,
ST.SIPTION IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Blown Over a Cliff.

Blown Over q Cliff.
BRISTOL, nBNlN., March ESPECIAL
Morris Kane fcoloreD was fatally injured
to-day by the premature explosion Of a.
blast in aQuarry near Gate City, Va
The force Of the blast lifted him etgh-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Had Heard HI Try.
s.. HE says his wife learned to sing in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

WE DESIRE TO CHI THE AI II,1S.
TON OF ALL PERSON. SEND onSS
1s Hi,. ATOMS TO THE TIMES TO
TIE NECESSITY OF SIGNING TlEl Ies
NAMES TO Such REPORTS. AS IT Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOL -IU =
s,sITRJISI ANY ARTICLE TIKI. NAME
oE WHOSE AUTHOR is UNlNNOMN-
REFLECTED CONTRIBUTIONS. WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCoM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

THE SUNDAY TIMES. s1.so a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
ave trouble with my leads,,-Harper's
!:.ss1 s,sFFIsE 20
WIlnt.s In a Name: Rs

lzar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The Rev. Charles N. Sheldon, who took
charge of the Topeka Capital yesterday
for one week, ordered that the employees
of the paper abstain from the use of to-
bacco or liquor in any form. The editorial
and reportorial force held meeting Sun
day morning and resolved to quit smoking
and drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Fifty years ago the town of Media. Pa,
was Incorporated and during all that time
prohibition charter has been maintained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
Back in Stripes.

The Columbia Record says quite an
interesting story has been developed by
the return to the rSaitentiary OF John
Stuckey, a white convict, from the
Scarborough farm in Sumter county.
Stuckey was convicted in Spartanburg
about year ago of killing J. G. Ser.
Vier, who was clerk in his store, and
owing to the prominence Of the parties
the case was IN many respects sensa-
tioual one. Stuckey was found guilty
of manslsug hter and was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment. He is
said to be quite well fixed" in
this worlds goods. According
to the story as related by the pen
itentiary authorities, Mr.. Scarborough
is man who contracts tor la5orers on
his farm. 1t appears that he was also
a relative Of Stuckey, and when he got
his last batch Of convicts he asked that
Stuckey be included. Not knowing Of
any relationship existing between the
two men he was turned over to Mr..
Scarborough. 1t was later reported to
the authorities that Stuckey was not
being used as convict, but was really
having a pretty good time. 1t is alleg-
ed that he was actually boarding with
Mr.. Scarborough and paying for it.
Acting upon these reports the superin-
tendent and the board of directors or
dered Stuckey to be brought back to
the penitentiary. He is now in that
institution, again in stripes, and at
work in the commissary department.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
An Old Custom

The Abbeville Medium says A. How
ard Patterson, is making the canvass
for Governor and Of course is opposing
the re election of Gov. McSSeeney.
Among other charges brought against
Gov, McSweeney is the fact that he
has subscribed for number Of news.
papers and has paid for them cut of
the Governors contingent fund. Sc
far as we know there is no law requiring
the Governor to subscribe for news
papers. AS matter Of fact Governor
johnson Bagood subscribed for such
newspapers as he wished and paid fol
for them out CT his contingent fuad:
His purpose was to keep Informed
about what happened in the State and
he always knew what course to take IN
any emergency. The Medium has been
sent to every Governor Of South Caro-,
lima since the time of Gov. Hagood and
has been paid for out Of the contingent
fund except by Gov. Ellcrbe who died
while in Office. If We are not mlstak'
en- one Of the Sumter papers was not
paid. The editor made out bill and
brought it before the General Assem-
bly,. 1t was referred to the committee
on claims in each House unanimously
approved and both the House
and Senate ordered the claim to be
paid. There was not SOLITAIRE vote, so
far as We know against paying the
claim. This showed that the General
Assembly believed the claim was a just
one. Mr.. Patterson also complains
that Gov. McS9eeney bought picture
OF the Governors of the State since and
including Gen. Hampton and paid for
it out Of the contingentfu fund. The cost
was $2J. Tire is precedent for
such purchases. We have always
understood that Gov. Ellerbe bought a
photograph of the members of the Con.
stituticnal Convention oflS95 and paid
$50 fer it out of the contingent fund
of the Governor. The picture now
stands in the State library and is an
object Of great interest. Mr.. Patterson
will not make his election sure By such
means.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
DUNCAN DENIES IT.
Editor of The State.

To the Editor of The State.
| have just read your editorial IN to.
dey's paper in which is incorporated
the letter Of Mr.. Werner in which my
name appears.
Coming down on the train last De-
cember from Spartanburg, | met Mr..
Werner and several other members Of
the legislature en- route to Columbia,
and lu the course Of general conver-
sation, which was of a very pleasant
character, the question came up as to
what position the governor would take
in the matter of the dispensary. | re-
marked that | had seen printed copy
of the governors message, which the
governor had given to gentleman on
Sunday at one Of the Columbia clubs.
| attached no importance to the matter,
and do not at this time, as the entire
company Of gentlemen were in jocu-
lar mood and no one, | am satisfied,
gave the matter serious thought.
Ast to my making any statement with
reference to Gov. McSweeney patron
iziDg blind tigers l have no definite
recollection, because l have never met
Gov. McSweeney and only know Of him
in a most pleasant way, but as there
were several getlemen in the party on
the trim, all Of them but one being
members of the legislature, something
might have been said in genaral way,
but not in reflective manner with re-
ference to the governor.
sincerely regret that have been
tryught into this controversy, and !
beg to take the position at once that |
am not an opponent of Governor Nc
Sweeney, and in mentioning the fact
that bad seen a copy Of his message
on Monday before the legislature met,
| had no idea that it would have been
referred to as in the least detrimental
to the interest of Gov. McSweeney.
T. G. Duncan.
Union, S. c., June IS, 1900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
Happv With Two Wives.

\ census enumerator has found a
man IN Newark, n. j., living happily
with two wives and two sets Of chill
dren. In answer to questions OF the
numerator the man said he was born in
Germany and married there 20 years
ago. He became tired of married life,
and leaving his wife and four children
behind he came to this country and
found wife No. , on the vessel in
which he crossed and fell in love with
her. After landing at New York he
went to Pennsylvania and the girl set
tied in Newark. That was ten years
ago. The man did not like Penus,l /
v&nia and he went to Newark, where he
married the girl be met on the ship.
Two years ago the mans first wife came
to this country and found her husband
living with wife No. ,. There was no
trouble, the man said, and wife No. |
took up her residence with her husband
and wife No. ,. The husband sent to
Germany for the children by his first
wife. he has had three children by
his second wife. The man told the
eDumerator that he got along amicably
with his two wives BY dividing his pay
between them every Saturday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
sll is well. Everything will

pathy, sll is well. Everything will
brighten up and Joy will come to the
heart and sorrow will depart; your sins
will be forgiven and your foot will
touch the upward path, and the shining
messengers that report above what IS
done here will tell it until the great
arches Of God resonnd with the glad
tidi2gs, if now. with contritiou aud
full truthfulness Of soul, you will only
90 and tell Jesus.
But | am oppressed as I think Of
those who may not take this counsel
and may remain unblessed. l cannot
help asking what will be the destiny of
these people? Nerxes look off on his
army. There were 100000 men-
perhaps the finest army ever marshaled.
Nerxes rode along the lines, reviewed
them, came back, stood on some high
point, looked eff upon the > 900, 900
Een and burst into tears. At that mo-
ment, when every one supposed he
would be in the greatest exhultstion,
he broke down in grief They asked
him W by he wept. "Ah, he said, l
weep at the thought that so soca all
this host will be dead" So think Of
these vast populations Of immortal men
and women and realize the fact that
soon the places which kno@ them now
will know them no more, and they will
be gone-9hither? whittier: There IS
stirring idea which the poet put in
very peculiar verse when he said:
'Tis not for man TO trife; life is brief,
And sin is here:
Our age is but the falling Of leaf,
A dropping tear.
Not many lives, bat only one have VIC
One, only ono;
How sacred should that one life ever be
That narrow span
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
BEAT AT HIS OWN GAME.
How a Governor Tried to Get
Senatorship and Failed.

When the senate committee on cleo
tious begins to investigate the charges
of collision or conspiracy which they
are now talking about bringing against
Senator Clark for the manner in which
ne secured that last appointment which
has given rise to so much discussion,
the prospects are that there will be a
bit Of side issue il the coiluslon or
conspiracy line to attract their atten-
,ioD elsewhere. According to the
stories told by those who profess to be
on the inside Of the DAILY end Of this
Montana feud there was more than one
reason why Governor Smith Of thai
state was surprised when ne learned
that bis lieutenant governor had ap
pointed Mr.. Clark. Gov. Smith, it is
said, went away from Helena firm il
the belief that should a vacancy in the
senate arise the appointment would go
to him and to nobody else. This it is
claimed, is contingency possible un,
der the constitution Of Montana which
makes a full hedgcd governor of the
lieutenant governor the minute the
governor proper gets across the state
line. Now, according to this particu.
lar piece of gossip, the governors ab-
sence from the state was by no means
unpremcditatej, but it had as It's pur,
pose the elevation not of some other
Daily man, but Of himself-of course
had he remained at Helena he could
not have appointed himself. The bur
den would have been on him then to
send some other uti-Clark man, and
his own ambitions to shine in the SEN
ate would have been forever dimmed.
The tip that CLARK proposed to resign
reached Helena some days before the
resignation, and then it was that the
governor discovered he had business
which would take him out Of the state.
When the news was flashed to him
that his faithful lieutenant had given
him a glitteripg expample of what
sporting men knew as 'the double
cross" his feelings can be better i'm
agincd than described. ltappears that
the governors claim is that Claik's at
torney lured him out of the state by
means Of trick, and that the licuten-
ant governor exceeded his authority.
He will contest tie seating Of Clark and
it is more than likely that the new hole
that will be punched in the body poll
tic Of Montana will let out vast quan,
tity Of corruption that was not thought
~ haFo-a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
McSWeeneY Was Right.

1t is charged in some quarters that
Mr.. Patterson is brought out and sup
ported by Col. Robert Aldrich to beat
McSweeney because of the governors 5
refusal to pardon the white bigamist
Pons, Col. Aldrich's client. 1t is not
credible that so small matter as re-
fusal te pardon convict should have
SO great result as this is alleged to
have. 1t IS probable, though, that
there is some opposition to McSweeney
on this account. There have been
several determined and strong efforts to
get the governor to pardon Pons, and
strong influences have been brought to
bear on him to this end; but he has
persistently refused, aud we under
stand has said positively that Pons
must serve out his sentence, which was
really very light, considering his
ofense. The News is not advocating
Mr.. McSweeney for governor, but
cheerfully commends him for his
course in the Pons matter. 1t certain
ly ought not to lose him any votes in
South Carolina. In that respect he
has undoubtedly done his duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
HANNA'S. MEETING.
He Called II 10 Order on tuesday
Week
AND TOLD 1T WHAT TO DO.
And 1t Did II Without Asking Why
or Wherefore. Mckinley
and Roosevelt
Named.

At few minutes past y clock on
Tuesday Of last week the twelfth ma
tional Republican convention was called
to order in the great Auditorium at
Philadelphia by Boss Hanna There
was lavish display of national colors
and an immense crowd thronged the
exterior of the building while the inside
was filed to sufocatiou. Immediately
after order had been obtained Secretary
of the Committee Chas. Dick. of Akror,
Ohio, announced Senator f. o. VOL
colt, Of Colorado, as the committee
choice for temporary chairman. Mr.
Wolcott took the chair, and after the
adoption of temporary rules Of order he
announced the committees on rules,
credentials, permanent organizations
and resolutions.
Each member Of the Republican ua-
tional committee received 25 tickets to
the convention, and in sll $4,000 tick
cts have been issued, 1000 Of which
were distributed to local parties by the
mayor of Philadelphia. The conven-
ton consists of number OF delegates
at-large from each state equal to double
the number of the United States SeDa-
tors to which each state is entitled, and
for each Representative. at-large In con-
gress two delegates-at large: from each
congress district and the District of Co.
lumhia two dcIegates: from each of the
territories of Alaska, Arizona, Indian
Territory, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
two delegates, making total Of 900
delegates. Necessary for nomination
434 No provision has been made for
delegate from Hawaii, as in the
Democratic convention to be held at
Kansas City.
Mckinley and Roosevelt were nomi-
mated by acclamation on Thursday.
When the nomination Of president was
in order, Mr.. Foraker was recognized.
He began his speech nominating Nc
hinley amid great cheers, concluding
at Ills. The audience went wild for
Mckinley. Banners were caught up
and waved, the band played and the
crowd wildly cheered. The demon
stration lasted fifteen minutes.
When Roosevelt assembled the plat
form, the uproar was renewed and
lasted FIVE minutes longer. He said
he rose to second the nomination OF
Mckinley. Somebody applauded every
word he spoke. Thurston followed.
Yerks, Of Kentucky, also seconded.
Delegates howled for vote, but Lodge
recognized knight, of California, who
also seconded. Mckinley was nomi,
mated by acclamation. There was wild
cheering and great demonstration.
Lodge ordered call of the roll for
nomination of vice president. Ala,
bama yielded to Young, Of Desmoines,
who withdrew Dolliver and nominated
Roosevelt. Murray Of Massachusetts,,
withdrew Long and seconded Roosevelt,
whose nomination was made by accla-
nation.
Hanna did all he could to work up
great enthusiasm, but he only partially
succeeded, the cheering lasting only a
few minutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
Col. Eoyt's Storv Denied.

To the Editor of the News and
Courier: l note in the report Of the
Beaufort campaign meeting published
in your paper of this date Col. Hoyt
says that there is a lad in this town
when l3 years old forged his fathers
name to an order and obtained whiskey
at the dispensary, and who, now at II
years of age, is a drunkard. There is
no such case known to our citizens
here. It i'll becomes one who is an as
pirant for the highest position IN the
gift of our people, and who has but
lately been a guest Of our town, to
give publicity to so cruel and baseless
slanGer against those upon whom the
future of our town is dependent. Our
boys are an exceptionally manly and
upright set, and properly resent this
imputation upon their moral integrity.
A Friend Of the Boys.
St q oorua Iune 20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-27
The Same Effect.

"It is very odd" remarked Mr.. Hub
bub, that in Africa there is a tribe
which cannot wear clothes at all.
Clothes make them sick. Isn't it
strage, dear?"
Not at ALL" replied Mrs. Hubbub.
"The same thing happens in this coun-
try also"
"Oh, surely not. I never heard Of
such a thing in civilized countries"
well, Mr.. Hubbub, I can tell you
that even in this great and glorious
land the same phenomenon is by no
means unknown. When I see Mrs.
Poindexter coming out every month
or so with fine new outfit from head
to foot, her clothes make me sick
make me sick I say, Mr.. Hubbub-
when 1 reflect that you are just as
able to buy me new clothes as Mr..
Poindexter is to buy them for his
wife, and don't"
And Mrs. Hubbub dissolved in tears.
Smart Set.