davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Special Dispatch % TIE EvgSrSe srAl
COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-Col Cshss. II. Moore,
one OF the best known politiciaa AZ In Ohio. and
state commissioner OF insurance under Gov.
Foster. died this morning. Col. Moore hsx been
suffering from the effects of swallowing q email
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Death or . CaIifsrnia Juar4

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Silas w. saunder-
son, exjudge Of the supreme court OF California,
and attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
company, died here last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

ARMY ORDERs.-1st Lieut. O. Z. Helm, LIST
cavalry, transferred from troop NJ to troop !,
and 1st Lieut.. II. e. Tutherly from troop to
troop N. Capt. ]. ]. Ramsay, I'd artillery.
granted three months leave for disability.
Capt: Byron Dawson, 9th cavalry, granted four
months leave from August 8. Maj. Charles C.
Rawn, Oath infantry, granted 1--we months
leave for disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Accusing the knights or Labor.

An INDIANA MAN THINKS his STORE WAS
BLOWN Up BECAUSE HE SOLD BorooTTED
GOODS.
CHICAGO, June 25.-A special from Decatur,
Ind, says: The excitement occasioned by the
blowing up of Teryers hardware store has not
abated. Tcrver insists that he had no expo.
sives In his wareroom. He hes received
anonymous postal card from Brooklyn, N. ~
sible for the explosion. Terver sells the Empire
reaper, made by John +. Ssiberling. Akron.
Quo, and he has had difficulty with several OF
the machines, found TO be spiked. In March
the Knights OF Labor issued "A boycott against
Soldering, and Terver believes himself 10 10
the victim of a plot. The receipt OF the postal
card has completely FRUSTRATED him He states
that he has evidence which will doubtless cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
r. the Prestdeus's Coming.

Preparing for the Presfdens's Coming.
A Boston dispatch says The general court Is
about to extend an invitation to President Cleva.
land TO visit the common wealth this summer.
On the governors suggestion the house on
Thursday adopted an order, "That tho CON-
mittee be authorized to report In any appro-
priation bill such an amount as may be neces-
sary TO enable his exceliency, the governor, 70
extend the proper courtesies OF the common
wealth TO the President Of the United States In
case he should visit the state this season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoyAL
Have received another lot Of
LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS. very cheap
Fine Muslin. 3 tucks wide, cambria rune, 47o
Fine Muslin, 2 wide cambria rufies tucks above
each rufde, &c. each.
>, Fine Musiin. Hamburg embroidery RUNE. 3 tucks.
Fine Muslin, 4 tucks cambria rufie edged with g.
bargains in chen,se, Drawers and Night Dresses.
Childrsn's Corded PiQue Dreases Toe.
Beautiful White Dresses for Children. swim en-
FLOWERS FLOWERS
Fine Flowers ct SIC, 6Oc, 76c. bunch. Cost much
more to import.
sublime quality Taneta SILK Gloves. 25c. pair.
Pure silk Lace Mtts, black, cream, white tan. 22c.
SUI Jersey Mitts. ell colors and black. A0c par.
CORSETA CoRsETa
Noth's Double Bone, q as.
ThomsOn's Glove-htting. csc.
hroadway Woven Corset" 7Sc.
The best Doc. Corset In the city.
SEVENTH STREET PALAIs RORAL4
tel0-2m pa 18th Street. Bet and nv.
GENrLEMENs SUITS sCOURED
Goats 50 cents. Pants IS c < Vssts IS esnsS
as5,1 ss.i ss g :aa S.s bees
js2l-1ms and a. n. Calvert St.. Baltimore
rs MENORfAM.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
8. latest aye sad tbs sess q h. now cssd a q
's We III siiv5rHnRroaD cos.
fls3ce o,al inspses snd p oenvtncsd Hesd.sonss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
The Potomac Fisherles.

AN INCREASE In THE SHAD AND FALLING
OFF IN THE HERRING CATCH.
A comparative statement has been made g
the health officer by the inspector of marine
products, showing the increase OF shad and de-
crease Of herring during the season follows:-
Number OF shad landed At Washington from
March 10th, 1856, to June 10th, 1856, inciu-
sive, $50, US; Shipped by steamer Sue to BAiti-
more, $4,000; shipped by steamer Corcoron
70 Baltimore, $500; landed In Alexandria, Va,
81. SAL; sold and sailed on different shores,
q, SOO-total, 275,422 shad, showing an in
crease over the spring OF 1888 OF 117,T35.
Number OF herring landed in Wa ,hington from
March 18th, 1886, to June 10th inclusive,
7,315,4.3; shipped To Baltimore by steamer
Sue, $4,000; sold in Alexandria, Va, 80. o.
324; sold ON the shores and from trap-nets,
1,4OO, OOO-total 13,544.797. Q falling Oh
from 1855 of 952, 222 herring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

SEAsONABLE GooDs.
GAS COOKING STOVEA
LAWN MOWERS
- GARDEN VASES
GARDEN HOSE
HOSE REELS
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,
424 9th street.
BUTCHERs BOSTON HARD WAX Is always in
season for polishing hoorA my2SClp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-The republican
state executive committee held q long session
last night and decided 70 nominate candidates
In every congressional district ia the state. A
call was also made for John w. Yerkes, OF Dam
willie, to oppose Joseph Barber, the democratic
nominee, Tor Judge Ofthe supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
II 10Th ST.. two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave-
The most realistic Battle scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 300 electric lights
Open from 9 am 10 10 pm.
Admission 80 cents: Children under IL years, %
cents. ON sundays half price je24
HRAND CONCERT
W ABNER'S GARDEN,
SATURDAY, JUNE 70, 1880
Admission. 10 cents je243ts
4 LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
IA Every Evening at Sis. Saturday Matinee
THE GRAND DUCHESS
JEANNE WINSTON the Grand Duchess
Admission 25c. Reserved seats SOC.
Next week. change of operas nightly. 1e21
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
IN McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY.
Last Week of
THE MIkADO.
Reserved seats, rs and Soc.
Next Week, THE BLACK HUSSAR. js21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

PAY INSPECTOR r n. SWAN has been ordered
before the naval retiring board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
AT TEE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
THE FITz JOHN POTTER BILL.
Gen. Logan Addresses the Senate
suNDRY CIVIL BILL IN THE HOUSE.


Seu0t0s
The Chair laid before the Senate telegraphic
memorial from the Portland, Oregon, board of
trade In opposition to tho Van Wyck amend
ment to the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill as
passed by the Senate. The petitioners say that
with that amendment In 1t the bill will make
1t impossible for the Northern Pacific railroad
company to secure capital wherewith to COM
plete the Cascade branch, and that that branch
Is necessary to the commerce Of the northwest.
tThe amendment referred to is that which for
feitS the lands cOterminous with the uncOm-
pleted portion of the Cascade branch.] The bill
having been already passed the petition was
laid on the table.
THE FITZ JOHN PORTER BILL.
On motion of Mr.. Sewel the Senate then took
up the Fitz John Porter bill.
Mr. Logan opened with an objection to the bill
on n constitutional point. The bill, he said,
provided for an increase in the number of per-
sons on the retired list of the army provided
the president appointed a certain person to the
place. II he did not make that special appoint
ment the vacancy was not to exist. Where did
the Senate get the power to name to the PreSi-
office? Where did the House of Representa-
lives get any power to name TO the President
the person whom he should nominate 10
an Office? Or course, if Senators were deter.
mined to ram q bill down the throats of others
they must take the responsibility. FitZ John
Porter was tried by courtmartial. Mr.. Logan
mad no prejudice against the man, but the
country In one.sided way, and, ON that letters
had been got from distinguished men express
Ing views vi The case favorable TO Porter.
OF a president increasing the number OF Judges,
say New Jersey, in order to reappOint a judge
VINO had been fnpeacned ana dismissed for
Cause.
MIR. Logan said that that would be a case pre-
cisely on "all fours" with this.
House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
MARSHALL HALL

Steamer W. w. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and
Glymont leaving at 10 a m, arriving Washington
al = pm The Old Manor House at Marshall Hall
htted up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, and meals served a Ia carte. Fruit milk
Ice. ice cream and lunch supplied excursionistS
Fare for round-trip % cents
On Sundays the Boat viii make two trips to Mar
shall dali. leaving At 10 and 80 pm returning
al and p m. Fare Round trip 25c. m6-6m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTH
lV


For March comes with its usual variety
of readable and valuable articles, sto-
ries and well-executed illustrations.
Is the Panama Canal a failure? many
ask. The question is answered by
Mr.. Arthur V. Abbott in Progress
at Panama" Christian Reid, the well
known novelist of North Carolina, con-
tributes story called The Price OF
Kiss" Philip Bourke Marston, the
Blind Poet, sends captain Bromley's
Life Romance and Mrs. Sarah K. Boil
ton tells US of "Marston and his
Home" Noel Ruthven carries US
back to the days Of the Chevalier Bay
ard, 'tsans peu7 ct sans reprocae. est
Valentines Prisoner" is a seasonable
story by Frances B. Currie. Mrs En-
ily Pierce tells of the Streets of Mex
leo and NJ. F. Vallette of "Old-time
Punishment and Ordeals-" The well
known naturalist G. F. Holder, in his
"Wooing of the Birds" describes and
illustrates some of the strange perfor-
mances of the feathered giants when
they seek brides in the Spring. Alto
gether it is a most enjoyable num-
Der.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The March number of DEMoREsT 5
MAGAZINE will be found unusually in
teresting ga quaint Cuban City ''Si-
asconset," and "The Two Esthers," are
remarkably good articles. Jenny June
concludes her paper on "a Woman's
Club" aud Mrs. Harris serial progress
es pleasantly. Among the Prohibition
articles worthy Of note are ''The Res
possibility of the Christian Church for
the Liquor Traffic" by ". Jennings
Demorest, and --latest Evolutions OF
the Temperance Reform by Francis
E. Willard. Both of these articles
contain the most vigorous and agrees
i've thought on the political aspects OF
the Prohibition movement. The va
rious other departments of the Maga-
zine are well filed, and The Worlds
Progress" is very readable. A beau
tiful oil picture, early Spring" forms
the frontispiece, and a photo-gravure
OF s'The Muezzin" is very striking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The New York Times in comment.
ing on Attorney General Garland's
connection with the Pan Electric scan
dal says:
attorney General Garland in a
brief statement made by him yester-
day intimates that his critics should
be divided into two classes those
vho would willingly approve any hon
orable course he might take in regard
TO this telephone stock, and those who,
whatever he might do, would continue
to censure and misrepresent him.
Thisis sound andjust discrimination.
The Attorney Genl has many friends
and admirers who have believed him
to be an entirely upright, honest and
honorable man. They are extremely
reluctant to change their opinion of
him. On the other hand, there are
many men, particularly newspaper ed
itors, in this country who for partisan
and other reasons VIII never acquains
him OF the worst charges in the Pan
Electric scandal however completely
his sins may be washed away"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The Supreme Court in the recent
ease of the To,0a Of Lexington Us. Wise
ct al decides that culprit brought be-
fore Town Council for trial has the
night to demand trial by jury. And
further that when Council under
takes to try an offender against any Of
their ordinances they can only exer-
else such powers as are conferred By
law upon trial justice, subject to
such hmintations and restrictions as
are imposed upon that officer. While
We have always understood the law to
have been such, still it has been doubt
ed by large number of persons. It
Is we'll therefore that the Supreme
Court should have put the matter be-
yond dispute.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

We understand that the negro EN-,
igrants who left South Carolina some
time ago for Little Rock, Ark. are
stranded at Jackson, Miss. There
were about $50 of them in the party
An account says:
'They were at Jackson turned over
to some Yankoo county planters, but
refused to go to work. Their bag
gage is held by the railroad company
for their fare, which was not paid BY
Walker"
It seems that our colored friends
can only be convinced through sad ex,
periepce that old South Carolina is
their best friend. If the colored mar
viii only do his duty he viii find thai
it is to his interest, as we'll as to the
interest of the whites, that he should
remain in South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The Charleston Nescs and Courier
Is a Tariff reform paper. It heads its
editorial on the Morrison bill-"How
not to do it" It begins by saying,
ave ask for bread and you gave US a
stone" The following strikes US as
the point
'The real object, the only worthy
object of tariff reform, is to diminish
the burden of tsxation, and true states
manship requires that tariff reform
legislation should be so shaped as to
accomplish that object with as little
decrease of the revenue of the Gov
ernment as possible. Mr.. Morrison's
bill has just the opposite aim. It en-
deavors to reduce the revenue as much
as possible without lifting the burden
Of taxation any more than can be
avoided. It is bill that commends
itself to protectionists-W Wilmington
&or.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

Senator Edmunds and his Republi-
can followers in the Senate still per
sist in their absurd demand upon the
President to deliver up all papers IL
the possession Of the administration
that directly or indirectly guided the
President in suspeuding certain ofic.
ials from Office. The President de.
nies the right OF the Senate to demand
private papers in his possession ano
boldly refuses the demands of the
Senate. This endeavor on the part o.
che Republicans to embarrass the ad,
ministration has, instead of weaken.
ing the Executive, strengthened it ter
fold, and brings into closer union the
Democrats of the Senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

will not do to magnify the faults of
others and refuse to recognize their
own.
(From the KorkuiQc Enquirer)
We do not believe the affairs of our
State are in altogether as bad a con-
dition as the writer depicts and We
are loath to attribute the present ex-
istence, be it bad as it may, to ring
rule as we understand that term to
imply.
From the Senica Free P,eS&)
It IS wrong to array one class of cit.
liens against another, and We would
advocate no such movement, but we
believe that we would have q more
economical government if the farmers
were more fully represented.
From the anderson Jounal)
His views may be deemed entirely
practicable in every point, but there is
no doubt that in a large measure he
is driving truth we'll home and effect
ually clincbing it.
(Frona the Knqstree County Record)
Something needs to be done to help
the farmers and everybody else in
their hard struggle to make living.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

make. 1t may not be brilliant nor
crowded with great thoughts, but Il
nancially it is more OF benefit to q
community than the preacher or teach
er. Understanding now, we do not
mean morally or intellectually, but n
nancially, and yet on the moral ques-
ton you will find the majority of the
local papers are on the right side OF
the question. To-day the editors OF
local papers do the most work for the
least money of any men on earth.
Subscribe for AID advertise in your
local paper, not as charity, but as an
investment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

We can fully and conscientiousl5
endorse the following sensible remarks
taken from the Anderson Journal:
An exchange truly says that every
year every local newspaper gives from
$1,000 to $1,000 in free lines for the
sole benefit of the community in which
it is situated. No other agency can
or will do this The local editor in
proportion to his means does more for
his town than any other ten men in it,
sHd in all fairness, man with man, he
ought to be supported, not because
you may happen to like him, or admire
bis writing, but because local paper
is the best investment town can
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Delinquent Land List
CLARENDON COUNTY
For 1SS4-5.

Notice is hereby given, that tho whole Of
the several parcels, lots and parts Of lots OF
Real Estate described in the folio wing List,
handed me oy Co. Treasurer for publication,
or so much thereof as will be necessary to
pay the taxes, penalties and assessments
charged thereon, will be sold by the Treas
urer OF Clarendon Co., before the Court
House on the lst Monday in March
1886: Unless said Taxes, costs and penal
ties be paid before that time. And said
sale will be continued from day to day, un.
Ill all Of said parcels, lots or parts Of lots OF
Real Estate be sold, or offered for sale.
J. E. SCOTT,
Auditor Clarendon County.
Fulton Township.
B. p Barron $50 acres.
Calvary Township.
Sinkler Rodgers 7acrs.
Theodosia Rodgers 81 acr's.
Susan Rodgers II acr' S. build.
H. J. Ross So acr's.
W. w. Whilden & Co., SOC acr's. builds.
Friendship Township.
T. F. Brewer 10 acr's 2 builds.
ST. Pauls Township.
William Johnson 25 5acr's. build.
.1lS. d. w. 1 dCh 1UU dCI D.
w. H. Ryan 1900 acr's 5 builds.
Santee Township.
Ellen Childers IS acr's builds.
Henry FrierSon l30 acrs. bnl'd.
6. ". Rchbourg 10D acr's. 2 builds.
Jos. F. Rhame 523 acr's.
A. R. Taber 1000 acres. 1884
r. S. Thames 40 acrs. builds.
st. Marks Township.
Carolina Mack 55 acr's. 5. builds.
Concord Township.
Anna Davis acr's. 2 builds.
S. a. Durham so acrs.
VIM. K. Ryan 354 acr's. 2 builds.
Sammy Swamp Township.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cochran As acr's. builds.
J. w. Childers 100 acr's. 3 builds.
Mrs Mary A. Hodge l55 acrs.
Mrs. Ann E. McCauley l23 acr's. builds.
E. B. Rowe (for 1884 and 1SS4-5) 100 acres
builds
Manning Township.
Est of March Davis so acrs. builds.
w. NJ. Dyson 14O acr's. builds.
James McCauley Is acr's. builds.
Mount Zion Township.
J. E, Evans 2O2 aor's.
Mrs Ann Kelly 25 acr's. build.
w. n Tobias 50 acr's. build
A. Weinberg 2l6 acr's.
Brewington Township.
Est of William Johnson 46 aer's builds.
J. P. Lowder acr's. build.
Joseph Robin acr's build
Plowden Mill Township.
Chloe Moses l6 acr's. 2 builds.
Rufus Plowdsn II acrs.
S. E. Taylor 7c0 acr's. 1854
CYRUS Scott acr's. build.
New Zion Township.
W. 0. Mcintosh 800 acr's.
Douglass Township.
". ". Barfeld 80 acr'S build.
L. D. Barrow 247 acr's. 2 build.
Andrew Floyd 81 acr's. builds.
Jim Hudson 200 acr's 6 builds.
Elizabeth McE!veen 10 acrs.
w. n. Robertson 100 acr's. builds.
NJ. NJ. Robertson IA acr's. builds.
John Rush 199 acrs.
". D. Weaver 100 acr's builds.
Sam Woods so acr's. build.
Sandy Grove Township.
Mrs E. L. Driggers 100 acr's. build.
Mrs E. H. Floyd l25 acr's.
Daniel Morris Is acr's. 3 builds.
S. j. Mckenzie 100 acres.
Motts Township.
S. NJ. Frye 20 acr's.
James Graham 25 acres.
Nelson Hendricks 80 acres.
Laura A. Hickson 300 acres.
J. L. NJ Lee 81 acres build.
II. :fcKenzie 100 acres builds.
W. D. Parker 176 acres.
@ Those claiming to have Receipts
against the above will present them to the
treasurer.
J.E. SCOTT, A. C. C.
Feb l3. 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

President pro tempore Sherman
shows lamentable ignorance of the po-
Etical history of this country when he
asserted q few day ago that the Presi-
dent had no precedence for his action
in refusing the demands of the Sen
ate. Washington, Monroe, Jackson
and Tyler all withheld papers from
the Senate, and their right to do this
has been acknowledged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

Since the death of Gen. Hancock be
cannot be praised too much by certain
Republican papers, who in 1880 could
hardly find sufficient words to express
their vindictive SANDERS Such is life.
Abuse while living. Praise after
death
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The Lancers, one of Boston's crack
companies, paid flying visit to the
City by the Sea, last week. They
were accorded a most royal reception
By the military of Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The TINES is not what it ought to
Be this week, but it is hoped that its
readers will be indulgent. The Edit
er is off on q much needed frolic and
the dem has full sway in the Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
ldden & Bates Southern hasic House
Savannah, Ga.

P.s. If any one should happen to
want Piano, Organ, Violin, Banjo,
accordeon, band instrument, or sheet
music, Music book, picture, frame,
Statuary, art goods, or artists materl-
ais, we keep such things, and will tell
you all about them If you will write
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

Hallelujah! Anchored at last in a
mammoth building, exactly suited to
our needs and immense business.
Just what We have wanted for ten long
years, but couldn't get.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
The Largest, Finest and
most complete House
in America.

A fact, if we do say it ourselves.
Visit New York, Boston, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, OF
any city on this Continent, and you
will rot find its equal in size, impos-
ing appearance, tasteful arrangement,
elegant fittings, or stock carried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
What Our Contemporaries Say About Mr..
Tlllmun and His Work.
(E1ona the Camden Journal.l J

We have closely watched all of the
utterances of Mr.. Tillman, and in all
of his articles be has shown that he is
very conversant with the evils and
troubles that now beset the farmer,
and the causes of those troubles, and
then he also clearly shows the rene
dy. From what We have seen and
know up to this time, we are wholly
with him in his endeavor to elevate
the farming classes and raise them to
that position where they can demand
and will have fair share of recogni-
ton at the hands of our lawmakers
and rivals.