davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-14
WHO SHALL THEY BE?

LIE CtdtS SOuFGlC1Cu WHICH meets
on August the Sth, at Columbia, will
in all likelihood nominate the Govern
or and other State Offices Clarendon
has the right and Will send her quote,
six delegates. Now the question ar
ises, who, or rather what shall be the
character OF the men chosen to repre-
sent our county in this important
convention. We have men of various
factions, holding views Numerically
opposed to each other. Then the ex-
extreme prohibitionist and his mortal
enemy, the license man. One believes
that the State shoald enact stringent
laws against the sale and manufac-
ture Of liquors of every character and
descnption-in the wine cup he sees
reflected, Satan and his destroying an
gels, dragging mems souls to perdi-
ton. While over yonder, his neigh
Dor, the license man, conscientiously
and ardently advocates the doctrine
that the products of the earth are to
be utilized as the good pleasure of a
free man in a republican government
dictates. These are both fearless
champions Of their respective tenets.
Then We have the Free Trader and
Protectionist- The first sees with ag-
ony the good people banrupted and
stripped Of their possessions by that
arch enemy Of low taxes, Protection;
while the other holds, with equal ten
acity, to the opinion that free trade
means the destruction of our manu-
facturies and complete collapse of all
home industries. Then there comes the
agriculturist, representing the princi-
pies of the farmers movement, as de-
clared by the Tillmanites. He seri-
ously and with simple candor looks
upon the present officers of the Gov
eminent as allied to grind down to the
dust the farmer and the farming in
terest. The present condition Of the
country he regards with distrust, and
sees a deluding snare in every meas
ure of reform not emanating from a
horny handed son who has not old
Gncinnatus for god father. How
would a convention getalong compos-
ed equally of these discordant ele-
ments?
They can all be classed under the
head of Ultraists, whose lead and
teachings are to be followed with a
keen and watchful eye. Men filed
with one idea, or what is commonly
known as q hobby, generally ignore
other and more important issues, and
finally lose themselves and their pet
scheme in the realms of phantasy.
Are delegates 70 be chosen from anv
of these extremists? We think not.
Men with broad conservative minds,
men who are untrammeled by preiu-
dice or clanish zeal, should be select
ed. The Democratic party, as was
well said by Clarendons distinguish
ed son. in his recent speech at Sum-
merton, is the sole supporter of that
thin fabric of law that holds Caucas-
sian supremacy against negro rule,
which means misrule and anarchy,
viii not admit of these warning ele-
ments II its ranks. Our people, in
sending delegates to this State Con-
yention, would act the part of wisdom
and prudence if they sent Democrats
whose patriotism has been tested and
found true, men of generous minds,
unbridled and free from too much
zeal manifested IN g CoubtfnI coucn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-14
ToNs0RsIIAEs.IL T. ARTIST.

I have opened frst-class Shaving Saloon
at the Enterprise office, and solicit the pat
ronage Of the citizens of Manning and COM
munity.
Prices Hair Cutting 25c.; Shaving, 10c.;
Shampooing, 25c
lns- Special attention given to children.
C. C. REDIC,
MANNING, s. c.
July Z, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-14

July Z, 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-14

The nomination of Col. Jos. H. Earle, Tor
Attorney General of the State, by our neigh
Dor, the Watchman md Scedhro7a, has been
warmly seconded bya goodly number OF
our leading exchanges. We gladly join the
TINES in acknowledging tho claims Of this
distinguished citizen of Sumter, to become
the successor Of the present Incumbent.
Apart from his faithful and proficient SER
vice requiring recognition, the Party IN
electing him would honor itself and secure
representative, whose splendid abilities
and probity of character would redownto the
lasting good and benefit Of the Denocra-
cy.
To the people of this county COL Earle is
well known and needs no recommendation.
His profound legal attainments, courteous,
dignifed manners, are appreciated and es-
teemed by the Manning Bar, and admired
by the people at large.
Clarendon will be enthusiastic in espous-
ing the cause of Col JOS H. Earle, in the
State nominating Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18


The Enterprise Planing.mill at Pitts
burgh, Pa was burned loss, $4,000.
Tho Touring mill Of ]. g. Wolf, near
NorriGtown, Indiana, was destroyed by
FIRE.
A carload OF cattle said to be diseased
was sold at the Cincinnati stock.yards.
An inOendinry Gre at franklin Indiana,
eoneumed property to the amount OIL
$4,000.
George ECkstein. aged eleven years,
was instantly killed ey a train whilo play.
Ing on the track, at Bncyrus, Ohio.
George Sheer, proprietor Of the Buckeye
Flour Mill, at Ripley Ohio, was accident
ally Killed IN The mill machinery.
The twenty.iourth annual International
Convention Of Locomotive Engineers will
be held In New York, October 20.
Under an order from the U. 8. Treasury
Department no claims will be paid 10 at.
torneys or agents, but 10 claimants direct.
Wheel Mill No. 2, OF tho Ohio Powder
Works, near youngstown, blew up SatuF.
day morning, instantly killing James Pol.
ley, a workman.
Suit has been brought by the Govern.
ment on the bond Of the late William Il.
Davis, Of Cincinnati, Pension Agent, 10
recover S2,l04 40, His bondBmen claim
that the matter was settled before he died.
August Hoffman, aged 80 years, with
hib two sons, aged four aud nine years,
left hia home al Lexington, Kentucky, 10
visit Cincinnati, on the 28!h OF July last,
and nothing has been heard Of them since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
A WORD OF WARNING,
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed ir,m iha dangers Of sugGCStIon
while lying down; 10 blslthC freely, sleep sourdly
and undISturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active aud ires from pain or achei to know
that no poIsonouV, putrId matter deAiCs the
breath and rpH away tho delicate machinery Of
smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the System
does not, through lis veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that Is sure 10 undermine and destroy,
Is indeed q blessing beyond all other human Ell.
ioyments. To purchase immunity from such .
fate should ba the object Of all afflicted. But
those who have Ir!td many remedies and physl.
clans despair Of relief or cure,
sanfIrdB Radical Cure meets every phase oil
CatRrrh, from a simple head cold to tho most
loa'hSome and destructive AhgeS, 1t is local and
constitutional, Instant In relieving, permanent
In curing, safe, economical aud never failing.
sNnf rd's Radical Quo consists Of one bottle oil
tue RadlCnl Cure, one box Of latarIhu solvent,
and Que lmsroyci Inhaler all wrapped III ono
~ kaye, with treatise and directions, and sold By
all druggists for 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
A FARMERS FATALITY,
FRANK eIINER MORTALITY HURT
by tho up'sttiug of his Farm Wagon satuF'
day Evening on the BOggs Run Road
While on his way Home From
Market-Hs Wife Injured.

Frank Gilner, a German farmer, living
about four miles from the city up Boggs
run, was returning home Saturday even
ming shortly alter dark, in his wagon, aC-
compaRlsd by his wife, when they met
with serious accident, which will proba'
bly, end in Mr., Gllnsr's death. The even
ing was very dark, and the wagon cOllided
with stump and was upset in the road.
Gilner was thrown under 1t and his wife
In the road beside 1t, The horse In his
frightened plungipg tramped on one oil
Mis-. Ginsl's hands, crushing and mang'
ling it terribly,
The women's argonizsd shrieks attract
I'd the attention OF neighboTs, and the
couple were removed from their periloui
and painful positions to place Of com
Tort aud ssfsty, and DR., j, II. Pipes sum
moued. He found that three or iour o
Gllnel's ribs had been broken, and tina
he had suffered also serious internal In ~
ries. His wounds are 80 severe that W
Pipes prCnouncts bis recovery almost I'M
Mrs. Giluer, though her injuries ar
exc. edIng'y painful Ald wi ! lay her up 10
some tune, Will recover,
Gilner was 20 or % years OF age, and
well known farmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

Last week, M. T. Frame, Of this city,
Ira O. Post, the Democratic nominee iol
the State Senate, to be beautifully downed
by Judge Edwin Maxwell, the well known
Harrison county citizsn, and Kidd, Of the
Chenille Banner, who has been nomina.
ted by the Democrats far the House oi
Delegates, spoke OF Toy. A Correspon.
dent giving an account Of the meeting Of
this great aggregation bias this to say
about Frame:
Next came Frame, and Of all the abuse
] ever heard he INDUCED in the most ran
s S0Tous: Am0pg other s, thing hing he said,
gums and hen roosts,p whereupon there
was a yell for Golf and Maxwell from
every quarter. Said ut was good time
to yell for COT whenever mention was
mAdp Of the penitentary."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
ABOUT PROFILE.
strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad,
viii Hartman left las. night for ClnCin-
natl on business trip.
Mr.. @. A. Boggess, Of Clarksburg, and
A. B, Mcdonald, Of Falrmont, are at the
Mcclure House,
Messrs. A. j, Foreman, il, and T. W.
Olouston, Of ParksrsburH, were among
iriends in this city Saturday.
Col Charles Shay, late manager OF the
Peoples Theatre here, Ia nov stsge
manager Of the Central Avenue Theatre,
Cincinnati,
Mrs. Highly, a missionary to Burmahr
home on u welt, will lecture at the BaE'
It's, church tomorrow night, illustrating
nrr,siE with Costunea, ETC., oil that inter
estiDgland.
Mrs. Robert Frew and her sister, Mist
Clara Burt have returned from . three
weeks visit to their uncle. Mr.H, NJ. In
gler, ut Chicago Junction, Ohio.
Mr.. Adam 9 pol, who has been gate
keeper at tho Wheeling Park for two sea
sons, will leave next week for Los
Angeles, Gal, at which place he will
make Ills future home.
Mr., Charles W. Breckunier and family
Of Kirkwood, who recently returned frou
Mountain Lake Park, brought with then
some very line views of the Falle, cragg!
rocks in the mountain sido and fishing
scenes, the product Of Mr.. Be- con, The!
speak volumes for the young man as aI
Hrtist.-Bsliaire independent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
ANOTHER FINE WELL
OWNED pY WHEELING PEOPLE.
The Central compapy'' Wen on the Mar
tin Tract Full of OIL and Promise
Bright for Gushsr-A big Trans.
fer of oil and Gas Leases,

There Is no doubt now that the No.
well Of the Central OIL Company, Of this
city, on the Martin farm in the Washing.
ton oil field, is good one, as good in fact
as any to be found In the field at the pres
emit time, The friends Of the gentlemen who
are interested in this we'll will be pleased to
learn this, No end Of bad luck has been
encountered in sinking the well In the
way Of losing too!F, collapsed casing and
caves, but now everything is in good
shape. At noon, Saturday, the drlllers
were there, bits In the sand, and
there was five hundred feet Of oil
In the we'll. From that time on, drilling
through all this oil was necessarily slow
work. Last evening there was nearly
1000 feet Of oil in the well and 1t was
steadily filling up, The sand improved in
color Saturday night very percephbly,
S to almost white. There s'u was N' W
to last night very little gas, but by thit
morning 1t 10 expected that the we'll viii
be gushing in great shape. oil experts
all agree that the well is . good onei 1t Il
almost an exact copy Of the Bunghole
which Ia only q short distance away that
well when II came in, alice
very slowly until it was nearly
foil, when II came In with rush, With
the tools fast in that well 1t Is now doinl
% barrels an hour.
i Late news from the Washington field II
to the effect that Weaver No, 2 has got L
pumping and is doing about 70 barrels pei
day. The Fergus got to drilling sgair
Friday, but showed no improvement Sat
urday; she makes occasional slu 10
The Price has drilled q few
bits, but does not improve; therI
is some salt water In the hole, The dill
is still IN motion In the Nail City No. / Of
the Shrontz with the hole full OF salt va
ter. The tools have not yet been reCov
cred from the Bunghole; she Is do!nl
Twenty-Five barrels an hour,
At Cumberland, Md, where a "wlldcat'
oil well Is being put down, the drill hR
reached depth Of 100 feet,
OIL prosppotors are reported to be flock
ing to the vicinity Of St. Msry's, Pleasant
county.
Saturday q party Of gentlemen interest
ed In the development OF oil terrtor,
South Of the Washington field, in thi
State,svlsited Pittsburgh and sold lease
for 10000 acres, or over fifteen sQuar,
miles, This territory 10 located nea
Fairmort. The price paid was fifty cent
per acre. Further than that the purchaa
ers are well.known wild cat oil men, tn,
broker refused to say, The leases reQuir
that some elk or seven wells must be pu
down within year from this time
"What this new field will develop 1t i
difficult to state" said one Of the gentle
men who took up the leases and made th
transfer, "but experienced oil men be
lleye that this territory comes within tn
oil belt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

encs in point Of availability between
them. Both are coal, iron, steel and
disappointing Centers, with an mex
hRusiibls supply Of natural gaa tributary
10 each. Bnt Pittsburgh is crowded,
while Wheeling has ample unoccupied
territory on which another Pittsburgh
might DO built, and the nucleus Is there.
The fact Ia there will be
an uRbroken chain OF man.
ufsGtnriug establishments along the
whole sixty miles bstwesn the Two cities
be fore 1900. As 1t IL, the intermediate
space between them Is now pretty we'll
dotted With iron, steel and glssA plants,
potterIea, fire brick works, etc.; they are
hs plenty as colonies in Kentucky, In
addition to patural pss this region Is
backed up by smother pre'eminent factor
1t is The most productive, the most en-
during, the easiest titled and the fairest
farming country God, in his bounteous
might, created, An unsurpassed flow Of
gas has been struck at Pennington, W.
Va, seventy miles from Wheeling on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, at q depth Of
z, 700 feet. This strengthens the idea ]
advanced come weeks ago that gas would
be- found in the neighboThood OF Wheel
ing II q little more persistence was exer'
Clssd and the wells were drilled deeper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18


John HsrIshorn died at midnight FRI
day at hia mothers homo on Belmont
street.
Rev. Mr.. Barnett, Of Washington, Pa,
preached at the Fret Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
Clinton Milligan has left the Baltimore
( Ohio freight Office and 10 with ThoIn'
berry & Booth.
Miss Maggie Minpemyer, Of Jacobs
burg, is visiting the family Of Mr. Keys,
Of Gravel Hill.
Ten dry goods merchants have signed
an agreement 10 keep open their stores
in the evenings until eight o'clock.
Tie Columbus Athletic Club Ia to give
an exhibition OF wrestling, ,gparFing and
club swinging Ut Turner Hall tonight.
About tGore Of new names were added
to the Echool rolls last week, being those
Of children OF families Just come to Bel.
lsire.
A pile driver on the O., L. & W. exten.
sion Friday night broke down the tele;
phone wires near Bridgeport, cutting oil
both Bellalre's and Bridgeport's ConnsC'
tons by telephone with Wheeling.
The subject Of temperance occupied
the preachers In many oil
the churches yesterday, as
the subject was recommended
by the W. Q. T. u, the day being a lla.
tlonal temperance anniversary.
Two trustees arc to be chosen by the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening, in place Of +. NJ. Strong and Il
H. Free, whose terms expire. On the fol-
lowing Wednesday, II the way be clear,
the church will choose a pastor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
rhn AInrrnnlnmn cndnl t,orr,.

Major FarnswOrtb, oil the Inspector
Generals department, U. A., acting un.
der directions from the Secretary Of War,
inspected the cadet corps at the State
Uniyeraity a few days since.
The Major thought the time for military
instruction too limited, and the grounds
too contracted, and that means should be
provided for exercises during the winter
months; that q dormitory should be pro.
vided whore cadets could be under the
control Of the officer in charge. He was
much pleased htth the manUuverieg OF
the corps and spoke in high praise OF tho
proficiency Of the older cadets and par.
ticulaIly Of tho artillery drill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
ars,,, Advertisements.
SUITABLE FOR

r OTIS FOR SALE SUITA BILE FOR
llC0uNtRY IrslDENCEs, near En- Grove,
By virtue Of u deed Of trust 10 ME made BY Abner
Key and his wife, dated the twolty.hhh day II
Jnly, In the year 1872 aud recorded IN the GlGfIE
office Of tho County Court Of Ohio county, West
VirpInin, In Deed Of Trust book Numbered Il, InEe
!69 / viii, OH WEDNESDAY, THE SEVEETENNIH
OF kOVEmBER, 1886 commencing u 10
&c OCk 4, M, sell 1T public auction at the
p'(inirE, the lots or parcels VI land numbered NJ
apCOivu'y ! to % inclusive. the location AID d.
HenslOnS Wher, VI are more particularly shown by
tho plAt thereof filed IN sad Clerks OlnCt said
lots or parcels Of IRuh nfe pat Of the subdivisions
X and /, shown Un the plat Ct the subdivisions Of
the 81 Gph herd estate Iu,O.GCd IN Deed B0OI NUM-
bprCd 81, pBge 673, IN said Clerks O1lCt, which
subdivisions, x and Il, were COny yea 10 the aid
Abner Key by Daniel Z. List ana Daniel Lamb u
special commissioners, by deed dated the lgth DAY
Of May, 1S70, and recorded IN Deed Book numbered
N. pa A7, Ia said Clerks OlhGe
IDelleVe the litlO 10 hO unqIestlJnAble, bultell'
Ing ~ trustee, Z o not WRnGui.
Terms OF SALE-EAt h purchaser 70 pay ID hand
one'third Of the purchase money due by him, and
AZ much more us he may choose 10 pay AHd lht
remainder III equal lnstRllmenis bthtls Interest
I ON The day Of sale, payable respectively la ~
aud twelve months thereafter. The dtiCfici ln'
StAlnentS 10 be satisfactorily cured and lhr Ile
10 be retained until payment IN full. la puf'
cnaSeF pay not less than one half Of The purchase
money, his notes, occurred By Dc d Of TflAt lho
property sold HIN, Will DO acc pied a. E"cli lI
tho deferred inAtallnenE. DANIEL LAMB
0CLlS Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

Ia not often recorded, but those who write
TO Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Maine, will
learn Of genuine one. You can earn
from s. to $26 and upwards a day. You
can do the work and live at home, wher'
ever you are located. Full particular:
will be sent you free. Some have earned
over $50 in a day. Capital not needed.
You are started IN business free. Both
sexes. All ages. Immense profits sure
for those who start at once. Your first
act should be to write for Particular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
Gov. Foraker. Meeting,

This evening at Aetnaville the people
Of the vicinity, on both sides Of the river,
will have an opportunity to hear the elo-
quent Governor Of Ohio on the political
Issues Of the day. Governor Foraker
stands in high repute 90 an orator, and
from bis position 40 the head Of the party
In his Slate be speaks with authority.
There are many very interesting QueAtions
in Ohio politics just now, and the fair
minded Of oil parties should hear Cover.
ner Foraker. He will have q large audi.
enCe, that 10 assured, and II 10 equally
assured that he will make speech worthy
Of himself and Of bis reception. A large
number Of Wheeling people have BigniAed
their intention 10 10 over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
A coNlrnrIlrNs1YE y1Ew
OF Wheeilng's Advantages over Plttsburgl
for New Factories. a.ftr

OF whecilng's Advantages over Pittsburgh
for New Factories. .tft 10.
Mr.. Philip Henry Moore, OF this city,
tho "cold short" Of the ST. Louis Age Of
Stttl, has the following remarks Of local
interest in Saturdays issue OF that paper:
The query is frequently heard, which Is
the most available branch, the least crowd.
cd, the one offering the greatest induce.
tnents for the investment oil capital and
the exercise Of enterprise and genius In
the upper Ohio VRlley7 Beyond all ques.
ton the pipe business seems to be the
branch sought for. Reliable ioreOaSters
state that tho trade In this line will con.
tinue active Tor several years to come, and
the present supply Is largely inadequate.
II has been demonstrated also that steel
possesses greater ap'Rbllity than
wrought iron for making pipe, and essays
In this direction have go far been Of
only an experimental character. In.
Germany great success has been attained
In eating steel pipe by new process.
There are 80 many unusually available
factory sites III Wheeling and her envit.
ono, Immediately on the natural gas lines,
backed and liinked by magnificent coal
beds, with the Ohio river In front and
three great trunk railroads or close and
convenient connection With them right at
hand, that enterprise can scarcely 10
Rstray when making selection. There ID
no other territory on this continent, not
evon Pittsburgh, oaetlng equal advantages
and Inducements, taking taxes, room,
natural advantages and endowments, "a.
cilltles for transportation, climate and
propitiOuH environments into consider.
lion. Unrestricted space 10 d
treat dOsldsrAtum for Ateel plants,
ind Wheeling possesses this 10 an
unlimited extent, compared with other
POINTS In this gas territory, and Blteh are
heap. In reality the distance between
and Wheeling 10 % ilnnalerlAl,
lxly miles with three railways connect.
ng them, That there 10 not much differ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of the Water and Movements Of the
Steamboats,,

The steamer Chancellor, when che re-
appears, will look like q new boat, Her
wheel has been enlarged and new Cylln.
ders put in, new hull put under her and
. general Tepainting has made her as
handsome as her commander Is aCcommo-
dating, which Ia saying q good deal.
The river is very low and confined to
It's bed.
There are several hundred barges lying
In the Kanawha, and a string Of log rats
line the banks OF the river from the mouth
Of the stream to the first dam,
The steamer Phillips Is now on the
docks having her hull changed,
The Benton MscMillen is laid upat
Cincinnati.
Steamboat men are still quanellng
about the railroad bridge over the Kama
wins, but they cannot help 1t,
The Barnard has come of the docks
with hull almost entirely new, She Ia
10 be repainted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

A sleeve or guard over a joint in the
main Of the Natural Gas Company Of
West Virginia, on OaldWsll's run, gave
way about halt past Ave o'clock yesterday
evening, and the earth over The spot was
blown like chat Into the Alf BY the eecap.
Ing ga9. The explosion. was terrific, and
created 9 good deal oil sensation IN the
vicinity, but no harm was done. The leak
wAS repaired without ahuttlng Of the ga,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

THOUSANDS Of cases Of consumption are
cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. It is q guaranteed
preparation. II It does not help you, 1t
will cost you nothing. Try It. Asingle
dose will show liz good effect. Trial
bottles 10 cents, at Logan 4 Co.'s and
Charles MenkOmellel's.