davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE steamship Australia is COM
ing into harbor as we go to press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

A MEETING OF Lodge lie Progress,
3rd degree, will be held in the lodge
room tomorrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

AN interesting dream, from the
"P. G. A." of 30 years ago, appears
on our fourth page, and merits II
perusal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

A GOOD seamstress who desires en-
ployment will find an opening at the
Ladies' Bazaar, SS Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

The steamer Lehua, according to
Dat & Co.'s bulletin board, arrived
this morning, but Dat was wrong this
time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

THE steamer Kinau will wait until
6 O'Clock this evening, for the foreign
mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
ROOMS TO LET,

NLEAN, cool, comfortable, furnished
" Rooms to let, at moderate rates, at
SO and 100 Hotel street. SO I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
BUSINESS ITEMS.

CLARENCE Macfarlane has the latest
novelties in fire works. Call and see
them. 359 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
WANTED.

TO PURCHASE, within 10 minutes
l. walk from the Post Office, a
PIECE OF LAND with or without
dwellings. Address
80 81 s. c., THIS OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
CARcOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Mokolii--l, 900 sugar, 10 cattle, 6
calves, 20 sheep, Al hides and pigs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22

lag to prevent the Ere from sprsad.
ing, knowing full well the impossible
lily of saving either the Ryan or
Lame buildings. No. engine did
effectual work to the leeward, while
No. company was to windward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
NOTES.

No one knows how the fire origin
ated. 1t is said to have started in
the seward corner of Ryan's shop.
The first alarm was given 10y Wilder's
s. s. Co.'s Waterman on the wharf.
The barkentines Amelia and Dis
covery, the bark Chas. B. Kinney,
and the steamer Likelike moored at
and near the P.M.S.S. Co.'s wharf,
were in danger of catching fire from
the clouds of floating sparks. En-
CINE Co, No. As hose was too short,
while Co. No. rs was continually
bursting. The firemen played water
on the smouldering ruins during the
greater part Of the night, and re-
sumed at 8 O'Clock this morning. A
crowd of natives are hanging around
the ruins, digging for junk and wait
ing for permission to take the spoilt
salmon. The tug Eleu, with her
splendid fire apparatus, could have
been of great service, but she was
not disturbed. The salmon destroy
ed belonged to L. p. Adams & Co.
There were about SO barrels in all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-22
kipahuIu
Sugar Plantation,

situate vt Kipahulu, Maui, heretofore
belonging TO the said II, X. Clarke.
The said Plantation comprises about
1900 acres of Land in fec simple, and
about l50O acres of Leased Land there
are about 800 acres of Land available
for cane cultivation; about leo acres of
Plant Cane and about 40 acres of and
2 Rattoons are now growing for the
next crop to come off from, say, Deem
Der, 1886, 10 about May, 1887. There
are about
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

of. At a late hour the guests depart
ed, after the warmest expressions of
gratitude to our generous hostess.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Spring and Summer An.
!louncenaen

| assert without fear of con-
tradiction that | have the l;rg-
est stock Of General Alerchan-
disc kept by any Retail Store
in the State, and my Spring and
Summer stock is unusually large
this year. | am not selling be-
low cost, but wishing to con-
vert this immense stock into
money, am determined to sell
at the lowest figures. / invite
a careful inspection ofmv goods,
but please remember that it IS
impossible in so large an estab-
lishment to exhibit everything
to public view; so ask for what
YOU want, and my statesmen will
take great pleasure in showing
the goods. \ Cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to visit
my mammoth establishment.
where they will find everything
they require, and receive fair
dealing and polite attention.
MOSES LEVI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
President CleYeland's Wedding.

The Graphic Ne,es, of Cincinnati, of June
18th, Will be quite extensively devoted to
the Presidents recent wedding. The illus
trations, all especially interesting because of
their originality, will include the represen-
tations Of the ceremony, Miss Folsom and
her mother out riding the President receiv-
ing congratulations, the cottage at Deer
Park, where the honeymoon is being spent,
the car in which the bridal trip was made,
and many other pictorial features of this
leading event of the decade. This will be
an unusually valuable copy, especially for
its historical worth.
Accompanying the issue of June 10Th will
be magnificent colored suppliment Of '.Fa-
biola' reproduction of famous painting
The souvenir will be a beautiful work Of art.
None should miss either of these fine mum.
bers of our brilliant contemporary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
PANOLA NEWS.
; PASoLA, S. c.. June 7th, 1SS

PASoLA, S. G. June 7th, 1886.
MR- EDITOR: Saturday, the 5th o1
June was cloudy and threatening rain.
notwithstanding in the early morn, in
company with Others, we went to
Manning to look on the Memorial and
farmers meetings Editors, you well
know, see every bodys-one found me
and administered an emetic- have
you a communication this week? I
was caught mapping my sheep-skiD,
was lost and forgot my Alma-mata.
Would like to say some things
about the Memorial and Farmers
meetings, but am afraid. If a fellow
wants to keep out of trouble, it would
be wisdom for him to keep his
thoughts to himself. Lam too learned
to have my bones picked, neyer-the-
less, in the Memorial meeting there
was too much speech making. It
looked to me, in organizing they had
the cart before the horse What in
the world do they want with twenty
one Vice Presidents.
AS to the Farmers meeting, if the
attendance Oh Saturday was a fair
representation, I was agreeably dis
appointed, but we are told "not to
despise the day of small things" 1
met several gentlemen who seem to
look upon it with suspicion, especially
as to the Agricultural College.
You scarcely hear one breath ct
politics, no one lere wants Office, the
winds are calm, but there are aspir-
ants, no doubt, waiting further devel-
opments and some encouraging sign
to go forth to annoy the people. If
the canvass is to be made by primary
there will be much wire pulling. 1
never saw this section more divided,
as to the Senator. It is generally
concluded Pamela will have a repre-
sentative.
Crops are doing well, plenty Of rain
the heaviest rainfall on yesterday
I ever saw, doing considerable dam
age. Crops, as a general thing, are
clean, well worked, and up to time. l
think this sectionican boast of as pref
ty cotton as I have seen in it for a
number of years-most of the farmers
are pleased with the general prospect
os co-, r. " " p,tlnr s+cr1c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
| j NJ :.
GROCERIES

have a large stock of Heavy and
Fancy Groceries. It is useless to at.
tempt to enumerate the kinds. just
ask for what you want, and it will be
sold at prices to suit you. We have
everything needed in the grocery
and provision line. I will not be un-
dersold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Manning Academy.

The academy exhibition in the
Court House on the morning Of the
9th was complete success. Sehol-
ars and teachers both deserve full
praise. The first reflected the high
est credit on the teachers, by the ad-
mirable performance of each one of
the part assigned. We forbear from
comparisons, for all did too well not
to be mentioned. if one is brought
forward. Each one was heartily con-
graduated by the attentive audience
and made happy by the approving
smiles of teachers. The following is
list of the honors and prizes with
the names of the winners:
First Honor, Scholarship prize
Gold Pen-Itly Wilson
Penmanship prize-Goll Pen
Neddie Mcleod.
Prize for Declamation-Book of
Poems--Daisy Bagnal.
Prize for Punctuality-Writing
Desk-Susie Lesesne.
Prizes for Best scholarship in each
class-a book of poems to each-Frst
class, lily Wilson; Second and Third
classes, Susie Lesesne; Fourth class,
John Wilson; Fifth class, Tillie VOL
koviskie; Sixth class, Nettie Vein
berg; Seventh and Eighth classes,
Adolphus Brunson.
The Academy is the Oldest educat-
ional institution in Manning, and un-
der the able management of Prof
Nettles and Mrs. Alsbrook, receives a
liberal part of the public patronage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Big Branch, June II, 1856.
Disappearance ola Man Sup
posed to be Insane.
RnS1S Hu1. ,Jnne <

RoSIN HILL, June D, 1886.
Winfield j. Tisdale, white man in
the employ Of Messrs Weeks and Mil
ligan, of the Friendship section, dis.
appeared in very mysterious man.
ner last Tuesday, the 1st inst. He
had been indisposed for several weeks,
and appeared to be laboring under
some mental pressure, had a tenden-
cy to be alone, and would sometimes
lie and sleep for hours in secret
haunts in the forest. On Monday
last he lay in the woods from 2 P. NJ.
until 3 P. NJ. the following day, dill
gent search being made for him in the
meantime, without success. After he
made his appearance Mr.. NJ. admins
tered to his wants promptly, in the
way of food, which he ate with con-
siderable relish; also took medicine,
and promised not to leave the house
any more, but in less than two hours
he disappeared, and so far has eluded
the most thorough and dilligent search
that has been made for him day after
day. He went to a colored woman's
house last Wednesday and ate a hear
ty dinner, and was last seen on Mr..
A. L. Lesesne's place Thursday even
ing. He is undoubtedly demented,
and his apprehension and delivery to
Messrs. Weeks and AIilligan will be
liberally awarded by them.
OCCASIONAL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

tho ne is somewhat in error [ doubt
about ever having the pleasure of at,
tending the celebration Of the compe-
tition of any railroad to Summelton,
Mr. Friday says the Sunday School
Celebration at the Methodist Church
was great success, through the un-
tiring energies of the ladies. They
always do things up properly and /
don't know how the world would get
along without them. Our Maker was
level headed when he created them.
Friend Friday says they raised thirty
dollars from the sale of refreshments
for the Academy. SAcRALEeE! Who
ever heard of Sunday School cele-
bration gotten up at a Methodist
Church for the purpose of raising
money for any purpose. Our Lord
and Savior turned over the money
changers tables, and those that sold
doves, and said they had made bis
home a den of thieves. Such things
may do for Summerton, but I am sur
prised that the pastor of the Church
should have permitted it. He must
have been blinded by the sparkling
eye of some of the fair ones.
BIG BRANCH.
Big Branch, June II, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16

head in corn crop. Labor is plenti-
full can't account for it unless
plums, mulbe1ries and blackberries
are not ripe yet-"Cufie" is decided
ly very independent when he can get
all these things.
The Metbodists had a very practi-
cal and interesting sermon from their
pastor, the Rev. Marion Dargan, on
the Atonement, yesterday. l felt for
the hypocrite--he was handled with
gloves off, His strictness on brother
ly love and his analysis of the atone
ment, showed conclusively deep study
and wide thought. Tom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Thompson Literary Society

The Regular annual exhibition of the
Thompson Literary Society of the
Manning Academy was held in the
Academy building last Thursday ev-
ening. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, the entire seating
capacity of the building was exhaust
ed by friends and relatives of the stu
dents. The programme was an inter-
esting one, consisting of recitation,
essay, debate and oration. The reci-
tation by Miss Susie Lesesne was well
delivered, and received the plaudits
Of the audience. Miss Daisy Bagnal
read an interesting and carefully pre-
pared essay on Home" Miss Bag
nal deserves much credit for the beau
tiful style in which she handled her
subject. The subject of the debate
was: (Which is more profitable to
plant in South Carolina; corn OF cot
ton" MI. Alexander Davis repre-
sented the affirmative side of the
question, and Mr.. Chovine Sprott tie
negative. Both sides of the question
was well argued, the subject being ex
haustively discussed. Mr.. Chovine
Sprott made an exceptionally fine ar
gument, eliciting great applause from
the audience. In accordance with
the request Of the debators, Gen. Mo
ise acted as judge. Gen Noise stated
that in rendering his decision, he
would decide the question in favor Of
the one who presented the best argu-
ment, and not upon the merits Of the
subject. His decision was in favor Of
the negative. After the debate Mr..
Itley Wilson delivered an oration
which showed much care and study,
and reflected credit upon himself and
his teachers. This closed the exer-
cises of the society-then followed
the address OF Gen. E. W Noise.
Gen. Noises ability as an orator, and
graceful and easy speaker, is SO well
known that anything on this point, as
coming from me, woald be superAu-
Gus. The subject of the address was
''The army of Northern Virginia" :"
The speaker followed the actions of
this grand army throughout the en-
tire war. The task of condensing in
to an hours address. such volumin-
Gus subject as the above, must have
been immense, nevertheless it was
done in clear and admirable style.
The entire audience was much pleas
ed with the mastery and brilliant
manner in which the General handled
his subject Their appreciation of
the speaker and his address found
vent in frequent applause. After the
close of Gen. Noises address, the stu
dents of the Manning Academy re-
NAMED to receive their many flionds,
and to pass with them il social chat
and other amusements, the remainder
OF the eveling. \. L.
\ Bow to Friuay-Rebuke to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
Every lady in Clarendon is invited
to inspect my stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS.

FINE FRENCH FLowEEs,
LOVELY FEATHERS and TIPS.
Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and
untrimmed. AL the newest shapes to
be found here.
Ribbons and trimmings in endless
variety.
Ny stock has cost thousands Of dol
lars, and I propose selling at popular
prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
THE MANNING TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1886.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance 81 so or $500 at
che Expiration Of Six Months.
A6vertisements-Per Square, first In
sertion, Sl.00.
Each subsequent insertion. soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHS.

P. Sinclair, Photographer, is now in
Manning, and guarantees good work.
Photographs OF Babies made by the
instantaneous process.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-16
\ Bow to Fritiay-Rcbuke to
Church Members.

Mr.. EDIroa: l take off my hat and
nf1':.,... y;.y low Sow 70 frinnd FRIDAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
An Ungratefui Fellow.

Recently ]. G. Vantine met young man
named James Bernhart, who represented
himself to be exceedingly hard up, with
out money and hungry. Mr.. Vantine fed
nm two or three times, and finally, think
ing that he was one of those deserving
people who had encountered a streak of
lli-fortune, but would soon work out oft if
gwen chance, he gave him decent clothes
ana set him to driving hack He did well
enough at first, but soon drank so much
tnat Vanune had to discharge him. Thurs
DAY night Bernhart went TO Vantine's
stable, put the harness on one of the horses.
and went away with the animal. To a
neishbor who spoke to him concerning the
matter, he replied in effect that he was fol-
lowing the old mans orders" Yester-
Gay MI. Vantine informed the police, and
grand larceny. Neither he nor the horse
has yet been heard of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
IFiled Fshr,,nru IS lsss
Mind, Reading and spiritual.sn.

j. Randall Brown, who comes Endorsed
by the press as remarkable exponent of
mind-reading, and a spiritual medium,
announces entertainments at the Clunie
Opera House for tomorrow and Monday
evenings. He will be assisted by Lille
May Brown, q young and attractive ma
terializing medium. Mr.. Brown will, in
addition to his undertaking, introduce a
series of spiritual manifestations, among
which viii be some of very startling and
apparently supernatural phenomena after
the manner of messages from the dead,
and the floating of musical instruments
about the stage while being played upon
by some invisible power. The famous
London light seance, during which mani
festations take place upon an open, brill
iantly LIGHTED stage, will also be given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
PARDON GRANTED.
Governor Stoneman Exercises CIemency
Toward David Carrick.

toward DAVID Carrick.
About ten years ago man named Scott
was killed in Siskiyou county. Suspicion
fell upon an Indian, who was EMPLOYED by
David Carrick, and he was arrested. He
claimed to be innocent, but a mob threat
ened him with rope and pistol, told him
he could take his choice of the mode of
death, but he must die, and directed him
10 tell who was associated with him in
committing the deed. He thereupon de-
clared that Carrick, prominent and re-
spected citizen of the county-but who
was at enmity with Scott because of land
troubles-hired him to do the killing. The
Indian got off with imprisonment for
life, and Carrick has also been
IN san Quentin State Prison since
the trial. 1t will be remembered
that recently Chinaman running amuck
there cut some of the prisoners, and Car
rick was of the number. He was badly
hurt, but is convalescing. The Indian,
some time after being imprisoned, made
an affidavit that his statement relative to
Carrick was false, and when finally he was
taken sick, and was in a dying condition
he spoke in a whisper. avoYing that Car
rick was innocent, and that he had testified
falsely against him to save his own life.
About four years ago ex-Congressman J. K.
Luttrell took an interest in the case,
and, believing Carrick was suffering
wrongfully, has been working to secure
his release Yesterday ne came to the CITY
with petition signed by large number
OF officials and prominent people of Siski-
you county, praying that the prisoner be
pardoned, and Governor SLOVENIAN. on the
showing made, granted the pardon. Scott
was squaw man" and had purchased
ssquaw, agreeing to pay 500 for her
Shortly afterwards, for reason that he
considered good, he drove her away from
his house and refused to pay the money
subsequently he found that he had been
mistaken, and wanted her return, but the
Indians had become angered and refused.
The theory of the murder held BY Car
riek's friends is that Scott was killed by
the Indians out of revenge and to get his
mr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
THE SITUATION.
What the Chinese Think About the As
pect of Affairs.

pect of Affairs.
Inquiring yesterday of Chinaman who
speaks good English as to how the Celes-
tials who were driven out of Nicolaus on
Thursday, and brought to this CITY on the
steamer Knight. were prospecting in Chi
natown, reporter was informed that thew
were getting food as best thew could from
their countrymen, and doing we'll enough
as to lodging. as they had their blankets
with them. Few of them had money. as
they had not worked much lately. All
hands were waiting to see what would be
done by the head man " at San Francisco
The Chinaman who was giving the in.
formation thought the main hope they had
was that when the fruit and hop-picking
time came their services would again be in
demand. and they would then be able to
earn enough to leave the State, either for
home or for the East Meanwhile they
will do the best they can, and hope for as
sistance from general headquarters. The
general impression is that if a large portion
left California and none were allowed to
come into the State, the white
people would be satisfied. Another
Chinaman looked at the matter in more
lugubrious manner. The white people
want the Chinaman to 60 but how is he
going to go if he hasn't got any money?
Chinatown is filling up with Cinnamon
who have been driven from other places,
and idle men that belong here but haven't
any work. The white men won't hire
them. and Cinnamon that have money
want it for themselves. You see, pretty
soon some of them will starve, and others
will steal and the Jail will be full. | guess
the policemen won't arres. MANY more for
sleeping in small rooms, for they must
sleep somewhere, and they are getting close
together. DO they want to go to China?
Yes, but they can't, unless someone PAYS
their fare. The fare is SOS from San Fran
cisco, but If it was S. the poor ones couldn't
go. How is man going TO pay S. when
he can't buy his supper. | guess by and
by, If things go on, the people will hire
SliDS and send them away
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20
Should be Suppressed.

EDS. REooRD-U MON: Is there not law
local or otherwise-that requires the po-
lice to prohibit professional beggars from
plying their vocation within tie city? If
so, why is it that certain drunken bum
mer is permitted to daily post himself
along street, from Third to Ififth. and
stop every person whom he thinks has
money, with request for aims. This fell
lows appearance shows ri glance
what be is "a besotted creature.
1t is rarely that he is sober enough
to repeat his story Of how he was
crippled while a miner in Sierra county.
To-day | saw him stop more than twenty
Of our Grand Army visitors within the
space of ten minutes No wearer of a badge
was allowed to escape him, and many gave
him money. When strangers come here
| and are importuned by such bummers for
aims, they are apt to go away with bad
impression of the city. This particular
beggar does not belong here, having arrived
but few weeks ago, and he should be
made TO quit or go to jail. He is simply
working in the interest of rumshopS.
Charity is commemorate when properly
bestowed, but in the case of this party il
does positive injury. CITizET.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-20

Governor Stoneman yesterday signed
patents to lands in the sixteenth and
thirty-sixth sections as follows; Benjamin
+. Wiley, Santa Barbara county, 800 acres ;
Henry S. Morris. Fresno county. 40 acres
Nazaire Bonneau, Calaveras county. 800
acres; c. H. Webster, San Luis 0bispo
county, 800 acres; VIM. Hanson. San Luis
Obispo county, 800 acres J. W. Dawson,
Stanlslaus county, 800 acres; John A.
Oversteller. San Bernardino county, 800
acres Herman Ruthard. San Bernardino
county, 800 acres Frederick Wohrman,
Napa county, 800 acres; W. L. Bransford
and J. J. Morris, Mendocino county. 500
acres. Swamp and overfowed land-A.
Putnam, Humboldt county, 40 acres e.
t. Simon and Samuel Simon, Tulare, 81 90
acres.