davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under and by virtue Of L decree made
in the above entitled action, br Judge B. C..
Presley, dated Feb. 10th. 1856, will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at Manning,
in the said County and State, in front Of the
Court House, within the usual hours of sale,
on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1886.
the following parcels Of land, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the costs
and expenses OF sale and of the said action
and the amount now due upon the Bond and
Mortgage, ordered to be fcreclosed by the
said decree. The following is descrip-
ton Of the premises, viz:
l. ! parcel of land containing three
hundred and forty-three acres, more or less,
and is bounded on the North by lands of B.
G. Pierson, East BY lands now or formerly
cf D. E. Rcardon, South hy YIN Of Black
River, and West by the parcel OF land be-
low described.
.. That other parcel Of LAID containing
two hundred and fifty seven acres, more or
less, and is bounded North by lands Of John
Fullwood, East by the parcel of land inst
above described, South by Black River, and
West by lands of L. D. Player and II. v.
Evans Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. II. LESESNE,
Shift Clarendon Co.
Sep. Sth, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

IN The same direction Is L table
when the Scjs,t.fc -12,e,'lcQe furnish
es, giving comparison OF tie prices
Of manufactured articles n tie sane
Years It reads Is folloWs:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
Seventy Years.
War Has BEEN ACcUdPIisHED N Pro
D,crs AND PE.crS IL TUAT 1--WE.

Tie JI5uing World, al English
publication, has recently printed an
Interesting tabulated statement which
compares the prices for farm products
now with what they were seventy
years ago. From it the following
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15
Sweep Stakes WhiskeY.

Al the Saloon Of S WoLKoylsKlE. Agt, the
celebrated Sweep Stakes. Rye Whiskcy, pre-
pared and sold only by Messrs. Mayer Sons &
Co.. of Phadclpha This whiskcy has nation
al reputation for its medicinal qualities.
Mr. Wolkoviskc has on hand also the Ger
man Bittcrs. highly recommended as a liver reg
ulator
SepS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-15

Fast Line between CHARLESTON !,SD
COLUMBIA AND UPPER South CARoLINs.
Condensed .Schellu!e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
POwDERLYS APPEAL.
y" Ahishts of Labor Called Upon tn rs-
e"nisriiy Assist the Southwest strik-
ers-rhe War Not on Capital
Hut ON Jay Gould and
MOnopotN.


PHILADELPHIA. April lh-Ceneral Ma.
ter Workman Powderlv. of the Knicb,s >,
Labor to-day addressed the followins, -,
euiar to members OF the order:
Noble Order OF knights of Is,hor -, 49,,
Va,, .ne order Wherever rFound-Cre,finy.
Gu, ou nave AL read OF the great strike ON The
hisuory Il being written day by day I,,nstas
,,. uut ntile difference now whether The ,no,, ~
mas ,hs, 80, scteu wisely or not. Let ns
basseu INTO history. The General Excc,,,,1,.,
,1s,r poaru OF the Order attempted TO settle ths
rou"le anu restore harmony: arreemcnts
were made by them with Jny Coma ~
u1 put Nhen the Board reached 81 Lonis NJ
aiona go, '1 not treat with them Not that
II.loue OUT ne positively refused Ia emnioy.
hnghts OF Labor. whether they had boa,,p.,,
a., mv IN =. .ne strike or not. IL nov becomes IN,
part n OF every man and woman in the order ~
take up the Tight of the Sourhwesi ana as,s, ~
s%nen % 70 the full extent of their means Thsy
Thsv hen hneen iuie Tor nearly two months.
.hrough and are I'm need of funds IN rcnu,,c.
~ 70 eiopuence or rhetoric TO plead the cansc
and I, suuering people. They require aid.
anu ~ becomes our duty TO extend thar AID
a. quickly as possible for us 10 do so send
srcr.',.r. rolar you can spare to the general
WARD II TO the men AT 81 Louis for dist rtb,,
nDu, ' remember. the men out there do moi
is Your cunry; c1ar,,y; Ihey do not ask at all. IL
peal IN their behalf lie who gtvas
qulckiy gives double. Act at once Another
10y 't sent 70 YOU and ask a ynu
10 prepare Tor II now. We must lac iudged
os our actions In this matter Do rot mass
Irso!uuous condemninR capital for we are
not hghting capital. DO not antaponize tba
SnnIest we have before US Lot us make "a
.lcuu OF every man who has suffered
uhtough monopoly. This battle against tho
.nhn 1 VINO represents monopoly must b.
Iought out manfully Watch his actions
everywhere. Keep nm eye on the doings
tee that has been appo,p,eS @ SSm",t, ~
40 ITS duty fearlessly Strengthen
eheir ,.n,,l hands give them every aid. In con.
cIuslon n let us again ask that you send al once
SNe.y uollhr you can at present rais. TO nm
nou INC men who are now out along the
nhes OF the Southwest system of Gouid's
Ial,Way. DO not delay aud M the eame time
,nhhe ready 10 bring the whole power ready
70 pear upon the man who wrecks railroads
MONIES, fortunes and lives in his greed Tor
kolu. Let us determine to have IL go into his.
,VtN tnat the men of lSsS struck as grand "A
nioM Tor liberty a. the men of I5TG The men
oI It'o nroke the power of monarchy and de.
Intoned the king. The power which they
Nfested from the hands OF a king was not so
eIeht a. tina which Is now held hy one man
VINO, through the corrupt use of money has
drought manufacturer and workman TO ruin
inc power of the king has passed away. Tho
power OF wealth Is passing away and Ii must
now pc determined whether man shall rule
or whether wealth shall rule.
r. V. POwDERIY
General Master Workman
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
New Workers Honhnn II

NEW YoRK, April la-All the street car
lines In the city, except the Eighth and
Ninth-avenue lines, were tied up to-day
by order OF the Executive Board OF the
Empire Association. The order il out OF
sympathy with the Third-avenue men. who
are on strike The board claims that
all the street railway presidents are in
League with the Third-avenue line and that
they mean 20 defeat the strikers on
each line consecutively. The board means
To fight u out 10 the end. The employees
OF the Dry Dock Line state that they
LETT work because they were ordered
70 do so 10y the committee and not
because they bad any grievances The
forty second Street Line men stopped
for the same reason. In fact. the men on
none Of the lines, with the exception OF
the Third-avenue Line, have any con.
plants 10 make in regard 20 their hours or
pay. The general tle-up was ordered 80 as
70 force the directors Of the Third avenue
line TO yield to the demand OF the strikers.
The men ordered out on number Of the
lines feel very bitter over the action of the
committee In stopping all cars and state
that this general tie-up business il being
run into the ground
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
A RAsCALLY SERVANT.
Saved From the Penitentiary by His I'm
pioyer Only TO Rob Him - second Time.


Saved From the PcnitentIary nv His Em-
pioyer Only TO Rob Him - second Time.
NEw NoRK, April 1s-Dr. Louis Sheffield.
OF 70 West Thirty second street, hired "A
year ago Arthur Williamson, a good-look-
ing young colorcd man, a. "a servant Last
August when he went TO Saratoga he took
Williamson along. There Williamson
stole n suit OF clothes from a fellow scrv-
ant aud started of for Albany with
DR.. Sheiiield's team. He was ar
rested, and on the complaint OF tho
owner OF the team was sentenced 10 a
years imprisonment i'm the Albany penf-
tentiary. DR.. Sheffield who Thought be
had reformed, procured his pardon from
Governor Hill and took him into his service
again. Last week Mrs. sheffield became
very Ill, and was removed 10 an uptown
sanitarium for treatment. The doctor
was called away TO Philadelphia
and Williamson and another servant
were left I'm charge OF the house
On Wednesday night Williamson
packed about SB,OOO worth of valuable
into Saratoga trunk and hamper, and
loading them on cab, drove of with
them. He stopped, also, at the Sani-
tarium and got Mrs. Shofileld's sealskin
dolman, which he said the doctor had sent
him for. Detectives traced Williamson to
the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city. where
they found all OF the stolen goods In his
room except the dolmnn. and a fur coat
belonging. 20 DIR. sheffield williamson
wasfcmanded to-day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
nlsnnmfnrf Of Rinhss-

EEw YoEK, April l6-The arrest Of =
Japanese young man who imagined that
daughter Of the late VIM. u Vanderbilt
favOrably regarded him IN the light OF
lover, aud wildly sought her throughout
his boarding house, leads % the discovery
that the residences of the Nandorbilts. the
AstOrs and Jay Gould are constantly
guarded against cranks by private detec-
tives The private service for the protoc-
tion of the Nanderbilts, Aston aud Could
was organized three years ago. and o. os-
temsibiY separate for each family. though
the men who defend the Vanderbilts and
Astors are provided by the same estab-
lishment and practically work to-
gether Regular patrol duty o. done. night
snd day, and twenty detectives are exclus-
lively employed for the purpose There are
four AstOr residences and five belonging 90
the Nanderbilts, all in or close 20 Fifth av-
euue, between Thirty third and Fifty-sec-
ond streets. The spies are on watch eight
hours each per day and the beats are 20
arranged that the nine houses can not be
approached unseen BY one or more u the
guardsmeu VIM. ~ Vanderbilt was tho
originator ~ this system. and he vas i'm
cited Co 10 by the large number Of cranky
letters which he received.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
Epitome Of GIadstone's Bill.

LONDON, April IL. .-Followin is the text
of GladstOne's.bill for the better govern
ment of Ireland: 1T debars the proposed
Irish Parliament from legislating concern
ing the status, dignity or succession of the
crown from passing laws effecting peace
or war the army or navy, the militia or
volunteers, or the defense of the realms,
and from taking any action concerning the
foreign or colonial relations OF the En-
pire. Among the other subjects placed be-
Nond the power Of the Irish Government To
deal with are dignities. titles and shonors:
prizes and booties Of war: offenses against
the law oi nations; treason aud alienage. !.
navigation, copyright. patents. mails tele-
graphs, coinage aud weights and measures
The bill further prohibits ireland from
doing any thing 10 establish or endow any
religion. or TO disturb or confer any priv
ileges on account of religious belief: and
also fOrbids 10 10 impose customs or excise
duties. The Queen Is given the same pre-
rogative 70 summon, prOrogue aud dissolve
the Irish Legislature as she has with respect
TO the Imperial Parliament. To her Mai
esty also l. reserved the power to erect
forts, arsenals, magazines and dockysrds
The Irish Legislature is permitted 10 inn
pose taxes 10 be paid into the consolidated
tund 70 deiray the expenses Of the public
service In Ireland, subject 70 the provisions
Of the Irish land purchase bill; but Is not
To either raise or appropriate revenues
without the Queens Recommendation
made through the Lord Lieutenant The
church property in Ireland Is To belong 10
the Irish people. subject to existing
charge The Executive Government Of
Ireland D. vested by the Queen In q Lord
Lieutenant who viii govern with tho aid
of such officers and councils a. the Queen
may appoint. and will give or withhold the
Queens assent 60 such bills a. the Irish
Legislature may pass
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
The Minhfv Wind

ST PAU, MrSS., April l5.-The reports
OF the cyclone at ST Cloud, Sauk Rapids.
Rice Station and other points in the vicini-
ty last night and early this morning were
not exaggerated At O'Clock this morn
ing, in the places named, there were forty
nine dead and nearly two hundred injured,
WITH many still missing, whose bodies will
probably be recovered to-day. just enough
houses are left in Sauk Rapids to form a
fringe around the village limits. The de-
bris is not piled in heaps, but scattered far
ana wide. The sign "Sauk Rapids i'm the
Manitoba Depot, and "A basketfui of books
were found in Rice Station. fifteen miles
distant. This shows the terrible power of
the storm No reports have yet been re-
believed great destruction OF property aud
loss OF life have been wrought The storm
extended from Jamestown, OAK, through
minnesota, and into Wisconsin, though It's
most disastrous effects are TO he found in
the three places first named
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
PLAN TO BOYCOTT GOULD
ny shutting on Shipments OF Manu6ae
tured Goods Prom uis Roads.

Sr. Louis, April lS.--It has transpircd
here that a scheme is on foot TO boycott
the Gould railroad through Eastern manu-
tacturers. District Assembly Nc. 10
knights OF Labor, with headquarters i'm
Boston, embraces about 800 lochl assem-
ohes with membership OF some 1000
shoe and cotton workers Large guam
Titles OF the articles made In the terri.
tory covered hy these assemblies arc
Shipped 10 points on the Gould system,
and the plan is 20 notify all man
ufacturers to stop shipping their goods over
those roads. There Il 20 be n meeting OF
District Assembly No 30 Mt Boston this
week TO discuss this matter and II the plan
is decided upon and the manufacturers re
iuse TO accede To the demands OF the assem-.
biy, a strike will probably be- ordered OF
the workers in the territory named \ rep-
resentativc OF this District Assembly has
been in consultation with the gem
eral executive and local committees here
and will report 10 the Boston meeting what
ne has learned a. the situation here and i'm
the southwest II il also said that Dis
trict Assemblies - and IS, which include
the shoe and cotton workers in Maine.
New Hampshire aud Massachusetts will
hold meetings Immediately after the Bos.
ton Assembly, and IL Is thought possible
,nat they viii pursue the same course do
cided upon by that body.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
LYNCHINGS.
Lawless Doings of Mobs in Widely
Separate Sections.
Three Men Taken Prom a Kansas Jaii aud
kiddicd With Buiicts-A Virginia
Lynching-rwo Mexicans
strung Up.

AS1roNN, KAN, April lg.-About two
months ago fight occurred in the village
OF panville, near this place. between three
brothers named Weaver and n man named
Adel Shearer The latter was fatally
wounded, and the Weaver bows were ar
rested and hurried away to avoid mob
violence. Last week they were, returned
for trial but their cases were con
tinued for the term with bail fixed
at $1,000 each. At | O'Clock this morn
ing mob Of forty or more armed
men surrounded the residence OF the
sheriff, whore the prisoners were under
guard. The guard hearing them rushed
the prisoners out Of the back door and into
the basement OF the new school building
The sheriff was taken prisoner by the mob
and guarded The deputies, finding IL use
less To resist, surrendered. The Weaver
brothers defended themselves in their
struggle. for life with revolver, which
they had taken from one of the deputies.
They were finally overpowered bv the
mob and disarmed. Ropes were placed
about their neckS and preparations were
made TO hang them To the rRfters, but the
trample OF approaching feet frightened the
mob so they fired fifteen or twenty shots
into each man. literally shooting them 10
pieces, and mounting their horses rode
rapidly away. The mother of the boys and
the wife of one OF them witnessed the en-
tire tragedy
DANvu.LT, Va, April ia-On Sunday
near ANton negro named kellis Moor
man by "a forged note, induced Mike Ma.
none, white man, To 20 To n neighboring
house 10 play a game OF cards Mnhone
took small sum of money with him. aud
on the way MoOrmRn Knocked Malone
down and robbed him Malone was badly
stunned. but recovered sufficiently to tell
what had happened. party of men soon
captured Norman and lynched him last
night. Mahone's injuries are thought to
be fatal
CoRPus CHRlsTI, April l9.-Of late severnl
rancheros residing along Los Alnmos Greek
have suffered heavy losses at the hands of
horse thieves The ranchmen started out
last night in "A body, rounded up two Mexi-
can thieves and hung them 90 the nearest
tree. The sheriff left here this afternoon to
investigate the affair
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
A Cholera Scare.

LoNDoS, April 49, There is general
cholera scare throughout Southern Europe /:
and II Is extending 10 England The Lancet
and other medical Journals implore the au-
thorities Of every British seaport 20 lose no
time in putting their towns ina the best Dos.
sibie condition OF sanitary defense. and
seeing that their quarantine service h VIC
liant and effective. They say IL is noraIiy
certain that the cholera will Doe brought 10
the doors Of these towns during the next
ie" days or weeks and that the terrible re-
spOnsibility rests upon the health autbori-
ties OF admitting or repelling the scourge
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
DEATH AT THE FEAST
Ten Persons at IA Wedding Party Killed by
the Cyclone.

20" 'e'sohs NJ "a wedding Party Killed by
the Cyclone.
RICE STATION, MINN., April i6.-The fatal
ending of the wedding party. near this vii.
lage forms one of the saddest features OF
the Wholesale destruction Of life and prop
erty wrought i'm this section by Tuesday
nights cyclone. The party was assembled
at the residence of John Schultz. a farmer.
10 celebrate the wedding of his daughter
Mamie, and the ceremony was performed
about O'Clock by Rev. Gustavus smith
Inc afternoon was spent in social enioy-
ment, aud at o'clock the party gathered
about the wedding feast. II was a happy
sssemblage of nearly forty people ceie-
brating the bridal festivities for the favor
lite daughter of the house. The cvclone
came, and in the space of five minutes the
house was converted into kindling wood
and scattered all over the farm. OF the
happy party few minutes before 10 were
corpses, and many Others injured, several
OF whom will die. There was not a buil1-
ing In which the survivors could care for
those not past help. The bridegroom was
Killed outright, but the bride was only
slightly injured. The neighbors who mad
escaped the fury of the cyclone, came to
the rescue, and the bodies of the dead were
taken to the school house at Rice Station
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
Another Ielephona invention

CHICAGO, April l5.-CorneIius Spillnne,
ot TINS city. has invented a device for tele-
phomng between moving trains aud rail
road stations The invention i AN ex-
tremely simple affair, consisting of cir
cult wire resting on an insulated slab be-
tween the railway tracks. On this wire
rests a circuit rod, made OF a strip of
metal having attached 10 IL a movable
metal roller, making continuous cOnnec-
tion with all stations and all trains on the
line OF the route The return circuit is
gained by means of rail, wheel and axle
and through the framework Of the engi-
neer's cab TO the telephone. The wire
run thI9ugh the train cOnneSting oil the
cars. 80 thai congregation can be kept up
from all parts Of the train 20 all stations
on the road and between all other trains
on the line
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
VANDERBILT CLINIC.
Heirs Of the Millionaire Promote
His Intentions
10 Make New York a Great Medical Cent?,
OF this Country.

NEW YORK, April i0.-when WIN. II.
Vanderbilt gave s5oO,oo0 to the College OF
"ysicians and Surgeons, October Il. 1881.
us naa an exceedingly clear and practical
,uea OF what should be done to make New
iork the medical center of this country
ana put IL ON an equal in point of facilities
WIN institutions of Europe. A part only
OF ms plan was developed i'm his hfe.
time. His gifts to the above named eol-
lege were restricted TO the purchase az
~ lots in Tenth avenue. Tbesa
,ost s2OoOoo The remaining s9ooo was
io.s 10 oe expended in putting up the main col.
ouIIu'ng. Mr Nanderbilt's scheme a. a
carge one, and he kept most of the de ails
20 himself as 70 what he intended TO d -, for
tne college of Physicians and Surgeons.
yeI ne at times let his plans be known i'm a
sehera. way TO his family. They be, anne
interested In the work that he had enfer,sd
ON, the carrying out of which seemed
To please him greatly In a
short time Mrs. William u
sloane, one of the daughters. gave to the
college handsome gifts of money. 10 be
used in erecting n maternity 6osni,aI
wnich IL 10 be free to all, no matter what
tne condition of the patient At a meet.
ing OF the board OF trustees, Thursday
GWehing' II was announced that Cornelius,
w IN n Fred. W. and George, the sons OF
m. h had decided, If the trustees would
consent, 10 put up n building on tbe
corner opposite to where the Maternity h
pelng erected. TO be known as the Wander.
olIt Clinic. They each gave S62. 500 for this
purpose. IL is needless TO say that the
trustees promptly gave their consent to
nave this building put up As the title TO
the land Is vested in the trustees il was
necessary to secure their formal consent
according to the plan proposed, a building
- 20 - put up at cost Of $1,000 The re-
naming s2OO,OOO is To be invested as an en-
uowment fund i'm the hands of suitable
trustees, aud the income, it is expected.
VIII keep the clinic in working order for Ali
t,ine; Mr Nanderbilt's sons are TO put up
Va ,nis ouliaing' g the college having nothing
10 do with 1t. When il is compIeted and
lege ~ w '"0 WI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
SorrowfuI Story.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April ts.-TweIve
years ago Mrs John II. Cook lost the last
Of seven children. Her bereavement un-
settled her mind. Since then she has lived
with her husband at No Radway street
She spends much time wandering about the
streets seeking her dead children One of
her delusiOns Is that the children are con
ceaied within the walls Of the house. aud
she frequently conceals food under the Hoor
Tor them. To-day the authorities investi-
gated her condition. Considerable food
was found concealed beneath the floor the
odOr from which was very unpleasant Tho
woman VIII probably be sent 10 the asylum
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
Mofk Ia 80 Tnrnndn

MiyNEtrpLs. MiSN.. April ia careful
appraisement 90 The damage Oi property bv
thc cyclone at st & 0ud makes ihe f,f-l
$500 AZ Sank Rapids there were l00
buildings destroyed. with their contents
worth $50 00O Up Co. noon TODAY nearly
t1An bad been contributed by Mmnesoft
towns for the relief uf sufferers There we're
three more deaths yesterday. making To-
tei OF seventy seven not more than one or
two others are expected 90 die rhe work
oi rebuilding Sauk Rapids is Progressing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22
Gold for Eurous

NEw YORK, April "A shipment of
$1,000 gold bars to Europe vas made on
Saturday but 10 excited little comment i'm
Wall street Yesterday the gaRemcnts
~ the assay office amounted o. al OO0 lfO
The shipments. DO is understood are de4-
tined for Paris and the continent The re-
sumption n the export movement ln the
present condition 0f the foreign exchange
market was regarded with some surprise.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22

BEHLfN, April ie-The Home Minister
has issued decree insfructing the officials
% watch at labor conflicts iu Berlin and fo
see that every thing is settled peacefully
and legally. 10 the socialists attempt 20
create q riot a state Of siege will be pro
ola
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-04-22

LEAvESwoHru Kts.. April is Prof POS
tef "iii Say iu tomorrow Times that dur
log the great storm period from April l5 to
~ hurricane VIII organize on of near fhe
Gulf and sweep up thr Southeast afr..f-.
toasL aud chat about tbe same time % cold
wave VII appear iu the Northwest and rnu
down into tho Southern States followed Ia,
heay} frOsts a. far south as tennessee and
Southern Kansas