davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

Nos. IS and II stops Only NJ DTIHNIe!
Whitcville, L. Waccamaw, Fair Bluff Marion
Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter, Camden
junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points
on C. Il G. r. R., C. C. Il A. +. r. stations,
Aiken Junction, and all points beyond
should take No IS Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston
and for Augusta on trains IS and n.
All trains run solid between Charleston
and Wilmington.
Offices Wilmington, NC.
J. F. DIVINE. General Supt.
T. N. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Ast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

D, of Champaign, arrived at the scene
of the fire, which was permitted to
burn at its will Two members OF
this company were found who could
fire and run locomotives, and switch
engine being placed at their disposal
they succeeded in dragging away
from the burning cars fully one hun
dred box and coal cars Three COM
panies Of troops from Greenville, Paris
and Champaign are now stationed at
Louisville and Nashville and Cairo
Short Line yards. The main body Of
troops, beyond the few sentries sta
toned at the railroad switches, re
main Ia tie vicinity Of the Relay depot.
No serious opposition ofany character
has beset the troops
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
The Cotton Plant for April.

y Every farmer who is not a subscno-
er to The CorToS PLANT, the only ag-
,icultural Journal in our State is not
doing himself justice. The April
number is on our table, and brimful
of matter particularly interesting to
the farmer. President McBryde has
a long letter on the test Of the differ
ent varieties of seed made last year at
the South Carolina College-this let
ter itself is worth the subscription
price for a year-OSIT SIXTY CESrs
A letter in "Stock Feeding" from Col.
J. Washington Watts; Calf Raising IN
South Carolina: 'Bees' by an expert
enced bee raiser and rurnber OF 9th
ers It also contains vast amount
of general information no where else
obtainable. Some live matter con-
cerning the Grange will be read with
interest. This is an eight-page, forty
column journal and is strictly Agr1-
cultural. Send for a sample copy.
Address The CoTToS PLANT, Nanon,
- q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
The Strikers Revenge.

EAST Sr. LOUIS, LII, April 10-5 \.
NJ. The fires are now under control.
Fifty freight cars, the scalehouses and
lumber yards were completely des-
troyed by the fire. The round-hous-
es were partly saved. No railway Of
ticials are around to direct the troops
where they will be most needed.
The fires were all incendiary and
started about 8 o'clock last night.
Large crowds of strikers and citizens
are Collected in groups al over the
CITY and still determined to have re,
venge for yesterday massacre. Pub
lie sentiment is runnius1 Ugh Fire
men and engines were sent from St.
Louis to help out, but their hose was
cut and the men were intimidated.
They returned without being able to
render any assistance.
Yhe panic During Friday Night.
EAsr ST.. Lovls. April 1880 a.
M.-The city has been in a state OF
panic during the entire night owing
to the numerous incendiary fires, but
with the presence of the troops, who
are guarding all the main lines OF
track diverging from the Relay some
thing like order appears to promise
for the day. 1t is impossible at this
hour to more than approximate the
damage by the nights fires. They
were al confined to railroad property,
and officers sent with the troops re-
port about twenty or thirty cars des-
troyea loaded with merchandise and
coal. The greatest damage occurred
at the Cairo Short Line yards,
about one mile from the Relay depot,
where probably fifteen cars were des-
troved. and the flames for a time
threatened the destruction OF one or
two hundred cars in the immediate
vicinity. The yards were unprotect-
ed by the presence of active deputies
or officers Of any kind until Company
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

George W. Norton, who had already
given $4,000 to the seminary, gave
his check for $4,000 more. His
brother, Nh. William F. Norton, gave
$500, Mr.. ". C. Hall gave $4,000,
Col. Andrew Cowan, Mr.. \. D. Miles,
Nj. C. w. Gheens, and several others
gave $500 and lesser amounts, till the
whole amount was given by the mem
bers of the Broadway Baptist Church,
except $500 given by Mr.. Theodore
Harris, of Chestnut Street Baptist
Church.
"Close your bargain" telegraphed
DR.. Boyce, "and come home.
DR.. Broadus saw his friends. MIR.
John D. Rockafellar gave $4,000; his
brother William, Messrs. Bostwick,
Pratt and others gave smaller
amounts till the 100000 was made
up.
Thus was accomplished a financial
feat which will set much further for
ward the foremost theological semi
nary of the United States. This great
Southern institution originated in the
Southern Baptist Convention in Lou
isyille forty years ago, but was not es-
tablished TIL 1859, and was situated
at Greenville S. c., being moved to
Louisville in 1876. 1t has in interest
bearing bonds quarter Of million
dollars, and in real estate and indi-
v;dual bonds half million dollars.
The library and buildings will make
it's total valuation exceed Sl,000,000.
OF this amount Kentucky Baptists
have given one-third, Louisville Bap-
lists giving the larger part of this.
The students and attendants expend
in tie city about $4,000 every year.
The faculty is composed of Profs.
John Albert Broadus. Basil Manly,
VIM. Heth Whitsett, John Randolph,
Sampey and James Pettigrew boyce.
The latter is chairman Of the faculty,
its general financial agent, and the
life-power of the institution, having
preserved it during the war and at
trying periods by his private fortune.
Drs. Boyce, Broadus and Manly have
been with the seminary from its for
nation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
BIG Branch to the Front.

Mr. EDITOR: I red a pece in de
TINES headed 'tHurra for Summerton.
spose by dat the place is found.
There wss one feller hunted it long
time, but he never found it. [ see
they say the engine is commin, cause
they hear de car rating, and de
bridge is buildin cross Santee River.
Then they say de road from Ida is
fixed. Won't It be glorious fourth
of July when all them tings happen
and Summerton becomes de metropo-
lis of de County. Well, Mannin
needn't to go in mournin for seven
teen days yet for it will be dat many
years 'fore Summerton sees a rail
road; less dey move her to one. [
does hate to hear people holler fore
they get out de woods, but dat is de
way with some people, dey amt got
anything to holler for but dey holer
to let people know they is about. 1
see agood many good. things in de
TINES this week. That big egg! wish
you would send me pece of it, as I
can't come to see it. Them big cross
roads and uoodS fires is very idefyin
Maks one feel all over in spots to rede
such good peces as dat Fulton feller
rites. Hope we will hear from him
often.
see, too, you got pece of cake
from Summerton. Thought they
would have sent you hole one; an
you only let your Devil look at
it. You are hard hearted or YOU
would have given him apece, unless it
was too little to divide-dat happens
sometimes.
Tings is movin on as usual. Dad
die is scrapin gum and mammie is
shooin after de chickens. We will
soon have somethin to eat, and when
we does, will sen you sum. Does you
Know Bill Johnser? Well, he went
coon hunten last night an bis dog Tig-
er treed coon over de creek. Bill
went to go to him by walkin a pole.
Just as he got to de middle de pole
brake. I wont say what happend nor
what Bill sed when he got out-but
de coon IS hyin yet.
BIG BRANCH.
April 8, 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

lIch. 2S.
Last evening DR.. John A. Broadus
returned home from New York after
q successful effort for the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, in
which he is professor. He is now,
among religious people, and especial
II among Baptists, the hero Of the
hour. In one waek he has collected
s6O,OOO00 to erect seminary build
ipgs. Work will begin at once on the
handsomest location in the city Of
Louisville, on Broadway, between
Fourth and Fifth, having frontaSes Of
several hundred feet both on Broad
way and on Fifth.
Several weeks ago, when the great
evangelist pastor, DR.. Edward Judson,
of New York, was conducting sue
cessful revival at Broadway Baptist
Church, a party of Northern million
aires passed through this city and
stopped over on Sunday. Among the
party were several Baptists. Dr. Jud.
son, aIr. John S. Long, and several
Louisville Baptists called to see the
visitors, and, in escorting them around
the city, called attention to the build
ing site for the Theological Seminary.
"When are YOU going to build, ask
ed one of the New Workers.
1--WE are waiting for the money,
was the reply.
sDr. Broadus, come to New York,
and I Will help you get money,
said Dr. Judson.
In due course of time Dr. Broadus
started to New York. As he is very
modest gentleman it was published
that he had gone to Orange, n. j.,
(ncar New York City, to aid in the
installation of the Rev. James Taylor
Dickinson, former seminary student.
He did attend the installation, but he
did more than That. When the sub
iect of money for seminary buildings
was mentioned, he was asked: "ls the
lot all paid for?"
s.No' said be; "there is due on it
26,500."
PAY for the lot and we will build
the house said Mr. John D. Rocka-
fellar. How much will the house
cost he added.
Sixty thousand dollars" said DR..
Broadus. Then he telegraphed to
President Boyce, Of the Theological
Seminary, wanting to know what
PROGRESS he had made, and asked for
Instructions.
"What time will be given US to raise
the money here to pay for the lot?,
asked DR.. Boyce by wire.
"Two days" was the reply.
500 ahead" answered Dr.. Boyce,
sswe will raise the money.
Now came the tug of war. DR..
Bovce, i'll the absence of DR.. Broadus.
was burdened with double duty, and
he was sick besides, but he called to
his aid his lieutenant, the Rev. H. A.
len Tupper, Jr., pastor of Broadway
Baptist Church. This feryent young
pastor lad just won great victory in
aid of the foreign mission board,
which had called on kentucky to ad-
vance $4,000. Mr. Tupper secured
5000 cash alone from his church.
He was glad to engage in this second
emergency for his alma mater, the
seminary. He went to work at once
among his members. In a quiet Of
Gee on Jehe,son, near Fourth, Mr..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
Notice !!

desire to call TO the attention OF the MilE
N,nard Cotton Planters Of Clarendon, that.
have secured the agency for this County,
for the DANIEL PRATT REVOLVING
HEAD GIN. Having used this Gin for sew
eral wears l can recommend it as the best
Gin ROW in use: Any information in re-
card to the Gin will be cheerfully given. /
can also supply the people of Clarendop
With any other machinery which they may
need, at the lowest prices. Parties wishing,
to purchase gins will find it to their inter
est to give their orders early.
W. SCOTT HARTIN,
May5 Manning. Sc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
April 8, 1886.
How S6O,OOO.CO was Raised.

From LouisriNe Courier journal
lIch. 2S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Au.
gusta Railroad.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Nov. 15, 1885.
m IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be
operated on and after this date:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11
sow Nh DREW TME Load FRoM
.'FuAT SHELLY

When, in the spring Of 1852, the
army of the Potomac moved into
the Notifications at Manassas and
Centerville. which had been vacated
by the Rebels. the boys spent much
Of their time gathering relics from
the battlefield Of Bull Run, to send
home to their friends.
One day & gawky member Of the
Fourth New York brought IN an un.
exploded percussion bomb, and pro
ceeded TO draw the load before send
ing 1t away.
He might, II he had had brains
enough to last him over the doOrsill,
have taken Il to an artilleryman and
had Il safely unloaded. but instead of
this he took it to the blacksmith
shop, where, with hammer and cold
chisel, be sat down in the middle of
the door, took the bomb between his
legs, placed the ehisel on the brass
screw at the point, and gave it q
smart lick with the hammer.
The next instant the atmosphere
was dense with disintegrated black
smith shop.
A section of the battiag roof had
business over Ia another county. and
q chunk Of the side wall went down
TO visit nelghboring camp.
Pieces Of iron and steel that were
once tools took an immediate va
cation and fed 70 parts unknown.
In short. the shop was demolished.
"But what Of the manyn we asked
Of Colonel McGill.
Hes the chap / was coming to.
When the boys rushed over 70 see
what was the matter, there he sat,
bolt upright In the midst Of the
debris, with bis legs straddled out, q
BANNER IN one hand and 3 cold
chisel In the other, and trying 70 spit
a hair of the end Of his tongue. by
gosh. he said, a. he slowly crawled
to his feet. i guess the folks Z home
II have to get along 'thOut that
sheliin
The only injury that had been done
10 him was the siRgeing Of his hair
aRd whiskers. He wasn't even much
frightened ill the next day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11
On wan stFees.

NEw YoRK. Aug l0.-Uniisd States
Government bonds ware dull and q
shade lower today. The stock market
recovered from tts tiRhtness. Money
scarce, although Il is believed that the
settlement Of loans viii Be . disturbing
element for sane days 10 come. The
prompi reaction from the depression
waa, howeVeg, doe 10 tha huyine 81
VandeRhilts. Louisville 4 Nashville.
Texas & PaciHc. Missouri. Kansas q
Texas and aome other stocks for Laa-
doa account The conclusio1 that
money will command higher rates IL
the future. and the trouble between the
Baltimore & Ohio and the PennsyIv ania
companies made Z disposition 20 cell 10
early trading, but the effect Of the lat
ter inhuenee would be about as short
lived, and tha market quickly recover
Cd. TEXAS a PaeiHe was the feature q
trading. In the afternoon the usual
dnlinesa and apathy appeaFed. The
fra FEiees sh0w - irregular changes
bat were without = 20 \ per cent. Of
yesterdays closing nguros. After ssme
hesitancy tie entire lies advanoed, With
the Texas q Pacific first.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11


Ean rounded fa1Gice h1s never
been d0Ge % iha woma1 with . fan.
Il = true that this female Il nos per
ennlAL She his her s1ne0n lfkn ahe
1iea and mosquitoes Huk VIXEN the
lirni faint bread Of spring comes %
hrealhs npon The icy grasp 81 winter.
vixen there Is 3 mid suggestion OF
flowers and spring dresses, hen she
begins once mofeso Be . power II the
world. Her fheafeE Of acgion b
mlainly the ekmlrh. and there, On any
Sunday. her victims may BE- aaen
shivering and shaking and moving
uneasily ah0uf % avoid The chilling
blasts 81 air fhas ere flung on from
the fan that moves - Il Is was opef-
ated b. clock work. When the air
begins % play aboai the back Of The
neck. and everybody knows wha1 9
delightful sensation that is. the per-
son most directly interested in that
particular back 81 the neck begins 70
feel cold and clzmmy, aad tries with
out avail 70 get out Of The range 81
gale. Sometimes 3 fan Is spread over
The Affected part. bat The creator and
ruler Of the infruding zephyr remains
calmly Unconscious. Afler while
the polar rightly Of the neck begins
20 spread, and the owner draws up
Whatever wrap IS near a hand and
huddles down behind IL The cold
winds sti1 sweep aloeg. and until the
parson kas reached seTenthly and
lastly L is q contesl between the wrap
and the relentless fan, for unless the
head Is completely enshrouded, there
is no chance Of avoiding the blast
from the industrious palm leaf in the
rear. The service ends and the wor-
shipper goes home 70 thaw out and
review the memories Of that Icy
hour and 9 half. The owner Of the
fan, refreshed By the Gospel exposi-
ton Of tAe golden rule. leaves the
sanctuary with the exalted thought
that she win carry this Gospel 10
someone when she knows does not
practice Il. There are some people
who have beeR known 70 be quite in
cessant users Of the fan, and yet who
are conscious that there may be peo-
pie 10 their vicinity who are disturb
ed BY having gale playing about
their back. They regulate the motion
Of their fan accordingly. But the
vast majority Of the great army of
fan manipulators seem to be Of the
opinion that they have q right % fan
ns they choose, aud no one can pos
sibiy object It's amusing 70 note
the influence Of such people In an
audience Their calmness stands out
Ia striking contrast with the unrest
Of their Victims They endure the
discomfort Of other people with phil
0sophy that isusuai in such cases,
and they are willing 10 stop tanning
as soon as they leave the church.
Something In this style was what q
Star reporter heard the other evening
when the conversation happened 10
turn to the subject OF fans, and from
an interesting discussion Of the Chi
nese origin Of the custom to some
chat about the quaint and beautiful
forms which have been introduced,
the talk at last turned 10 what one
member Of the party, ct least, re-
garded as the important part Of the
subject namely, the abuse Of the
use Of the fan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11


Under the heading o. a Wnrd %
the farmers q Washineten O. the
Beet Sugar pFo1nein9 Industry. ne
following ciscalAr has jusf BEEN
issued
The eHoFf made 70 enlist capital .
establish 4 best sugar factory u
Washington Territory has thus Tar
fafIe3--DarilE for the reason OF TIE
admissi0n 81 sugar free Of duty fron
The H9Waiin Islands, which made IL
tendinw Investors Gear q ruinous hos
Tile mon0poly. built upon the mis-
taken policy 81 our g0gernmenf.
Another potent factor, however,
Is solving this question 3 Tie collec-
lion Of reliable data bearing upon
the natural advantages 81 this fexri-
tory for the ultimate success Of this
Industry, when once established %
arranged and complies IS % con.
vince the most skeptical mind on
timid capitalist
The 6rst can be reached only b
government action. the lalteF prob
lem. however, lies within ourselves
20 solve.
To facilitate this work arrange
menfs have been made 70 LEST heets,
a. Puyailup, for their sugar prodne.
Ing qualities.
An farmers growing sugar Deels y
the Territory are earnestly requested
70 send samples Of their growth from
time % time, IS the season pro.
crosses, to Puyallup, where the same
win be tested free Of charge and Z
statement Of the result sent to the
donor. A labuiated statement Of al
growths tested, from 81 parts Of the
Territory, win be sent 70 each con.
tributOr e the end Of the season.
Il L unnecessary 70 urge the i'm
poriance Of this work. but ! may b
pardoned for suggesting the Rreai
importance Of not negiecting the op
portunity here afforded.
Farmers, II lies with you 10 de
monstraie beyond all question the
feasibility Of establishing not one,
but q hundred sugar factories in our
midst, and to build up far greater
Industry than any which now exist.
In the Territory, diversifying eur In
ierests, populafing our Territory, IN
creasing our wealth, developing our
resources, and making our Territory
the leading sugar-producing country
Of this continent Address,
E MEEKER. Puyallup. w. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11

NKw Yoax, Aua. 10.---U. s. SIS. 1o0L
A's. l26x; 45k's, 1ll5<; Pacific SIS. 126;
American Express, 1O9s Canada Pacific;
67sk; Can. Southern, 251<; Cen. Pacific,
az; burlington, 1e6j<; LackAwaana,
i904; DenseE 4 Bio Grande. 81; Kan
Louisville & Nashvills, 46sS; Michieaa
Central, s15<; Northern Pacific, 27Sli
preferred. 6l5S; Northwestern, 1l4S;
New York Central. Ill; Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation, llle<; Oregon
Transoontinenkal, ssh; Oregon Inn
proYement, p; Paoinc Mail, 571S;
Panama, %; Rock island. 1851; Onion
Pacific. 5611< United States Express. 631 Il
Wells Fargo. 128; Western Union. 81;
Erie. 1874 st. Paul, 929l; Texas Pa
cific, 1853.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE


y THE DISTRICT COURT fNts tt.e
u Third Judicial District II W19al
Territory. holding terms q Aeeiile.
No ~ First National HaaE q 80
Tosnsend. plainfih Va John Lay
v. b stacey. Geo. D. fIili, AllBa ~ htA
and Henry isandes. defenqant1.
Under and u virtue q an nslAeE y n.
issued Gus q eha shove named bNNA n
the above entitled action. dated lAa
day 81 Jane. fSo. and % ne uls4
and delivered, have duly ieFscd aIl.l ~
property dctcfibed in sid esaeF e =.
Thcss nrsTnisss situated 70 ~ ~ g
Seattle King county w. T.. ard 1.sl4
I'd on the plat % said city - iql1 ..t.
and eight n block thirty lots os ~
four and five, in book IoItf- nAse XXX
i've, elk ard seven. II block ftig, ~ W WEI
Plat kBoN IN a. The Seattle Aolaes ~.
IN the once 81 the Auditor o. Ail4 ~.
~ b HHRh NcAleer also. lots 90 w. ~
three and -four. In block enc. n ~
lied n faa ofic8 q the Audllof
EirE county. known ~ Sanders q1allt
- the city 81 Seattle; also. - 1e-l.
block thirtaen, and lots Tires, lgis
ard eight. ln blpek fDnrteans 81
plat FLED In the once o. tha A4aAs9 N ".
said King counfy. knaWn 80 tentiAA
Notice i therefore hereby given ~ e
Saturday. ehe 14fh day - eAttl
I880.
At II o'clock q b.. 81 sai4 90
the csHrt House door. IN he etf[ g -
tle, King cqunty. Aaahingt1a Ter
i vii u nheAianoa - aAId or4ef e.
all fhe sbsre described properly
much thfeof a. may ~ uecaR4
isfy the Ju.tsaaoui IN Naid ncfioHs AAl
taresf theFeon and costs. e VNalt4
tIoH 70 ne ki7hss bIddcr Ter t4aI
nates e eeattie. tle - d. 9. 4. ~
jsziid sA.uR q Kia< ssssi7. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11

One Of Ne most FemRrkAhla changes
In tue recent educational life Of Ger
many d the rapid tneFesse OF theological
sladeats in the universities The fol
lsUing fRares spsAk Tor themselves; 10
The krusziAl universities alone tksfs are
tbs yesz as UeD sl1dying tbeolozy.
OF these. - are e Berlin. So a. Halla.
so 81 GFiefs9aldan. 80 a koniRsbeKR.
rs 81 Gcgtiuasn. lsa nt BFesiaa. ls9 81
MaFbuFR. s. al Bona and a a. kiei. AZ
theas universities last rear The entire
namheF waa m IL i6c9-4 1885 IN
1884 l6ae and % lsSi-2 Only 1884.
nus four years have witnessed - IN
sreass q lIss, e. So PER esnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-11
Nolloe Of FInaI Prook

rs Lam OYEicn a. oExMrsk VT
July s, 1854
Notice q hereby givoo tkat CONRAD
SCHMIDT has lied notice of ia11l'11 g
make Anal proof hcfoia he Jodge, e a ~
aisan 3 ne CLERK 81 iho DisHet Car
hfa once 10 Ssatlle. ". Z ca Fxiaag. iAa a.
day 81 AuRusi A. ID. 1854 on HaMe4iead aI-
plication No. 96ee. for the loia /. 4 and W
soctten e township - no a, KanEe s4sA
He nanes = afinessea, Fbomss fr,cl "
Newcastle. TAN Eline, sacebl 3afAfaI
and BENJAMIN Gate. q he1ioa, y,
JOHN n GoHEA,
ivis AID. Rsrigtaf a he Lad 01ca