davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
TEXAN TALK.
The Success an Atlanta Article
has Achieved in the Zone
Sti,r State,
eve Live and permi, oticr, to Exist"

DENrE2, TEXAS, Ilarch 10 1859
BLOOD BALM Co.: 1t is a great pleasure
to Us to state to you that your 3. 3. B
takes the lead Of ali blood purifiers in this }
country, on account OF the cGras i pr
effected since we have llaGG!ttt H. We .s
a case OF scrofula in Gar meighbQ:b| .iad
long standing, Wh0 had ltScd , Jod, of
medicines which We're reCes' ii patent
him: beetles this. he ai:A b' .mcnded to
tors attending lin. hat d several doc,
to effect a:ly- good. " everything failed
six months. Ne i lis bed Iov the last
times i. eng !;J:' a,: seen him several
mere than tf. .e town. though it has been
hin. and ", .ce!! months since VIZ last saw
lie was . ., suDpG>,' this vas Tie last time
auous dc % aopt 10 town, as lie lives
na1y+ eight rni"s in t:le country. Ills
Of : is S2rvelika. and We cot Z neigEbor
r his 10 persuade him 10 tIs' =. ). 3 and
liter using only G:;is EoT"r!.i: i.1 left his
bed Tor t!!" iraI li:i!a Il! six n.onths.
To the Present t:mG iic has used less
than ;,.rsc hotties aA:i he IS walking
aro"nti visiting :iS t::,,::,:S IL ;,ic :.eigiiAOr-
ho0t. lie las ,,t:%cG :.:,'r!,:!!: ;li:.l flesh
ra;id'y. Ai $":::!Ct.,i;S SORES ;:rc healing
finely, ;l!:G yu'i :.rEc.' -" q i,;:n,ier man
than he IS. Neariv everybody iCr niles
arouaG las h"arJ uI Ills wonderful cure,
aad al who need :; 0'2o; remedy ":,il FOR
the Is. +. T.
We h&G d case o. a:;Sl, cat;try.. in our
OWE family ca iit;;a III! i: car Years ODD,
who has G:'CA using 3. 3; 5. :0r @5&!,v two
weeks, :,@h ;l::'c2t! s"c:as e. !,r bout well.
We lave o:!:I; three bottle; left, and
want yGM 10 ship Us SIX ,0Z"n bottles.
VIC take ,.'ca.::",. in recommending
s. 3. Z; as !. it.;:.ci:;e worthy .: tie eatire
confidence Gt ti.t, publ" -; ac;ion is
more RAPID Ill;s:: any blood remedy "e "Ycr
| handled LIGDTHI. BIOS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
AEEMARNABLE CHARACTER.
a Slave Who Followed the Fortunes OF the
Confederate Army.

In Mansfield, La, on Monday, was
held the funeral of 4 well known and
remarkable character. Levy Carnine,
scventy-six years old, died after long
illness, and his funeral was conducted
by veteran soldiers of the Confederate
army. Old Levy Carnine was negro,
and his life had been an eventful one.
He belonged to the Hogan family in
Alabama, and when the Florida Indian
war broke out in 1887, although a
mere boy, he follow wed his Young mas
ter to the field of action in the capacity
of cook and general waiting boy.
During one Of the battles he saw his
master killed by an Indian bullet, and
laid him away in soldiers grave
amid the everglades of Florida. He
remained with a cousin of his deceased
master until the close of the war. He
was present at General Jessup's camp
when Oceola, the famous Indian chief,
was, as Levy always claimed, treach-
erously captured BY that officer. He
returned to his home and was faith
full house servant until the breaking
ont of the late war, when he again
went to to the army as the servant of
Young Dr.. Hogan, of Mansfield Place,
who was member of the De Soto
Pelican Rifles, Second Louisiana IL.
fantrv This famous company, from
first to last, contained l5l men, and
old Levy helped to bury ahcnt 100 of
them. DIR. Hogan ives killed at the
Wilderness, but old Levy remained
with the company and cooked for the
we'll and nur<ed the sick until the last
yecr Of the war, when he returned
home to join another Young master,
who had become old enough to enter
the army. Of The rclican Rifles oalv
thirty returned home, iuciading old
Levy, and all Of them but ono were
wounded. After the war this black
Confederate became Democrat and
labored earnestly for the overthrow of
Republican, government in Louisiana.
Nothing except his birth and color
prevented him from being master
among men. The surviving members
of the Pelican Rifles, only FIVE or six
in number, arranged for the funeral of
their old friend
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
A CYCLONE IN CALIFORNIA.
Railroad Cars Blown From tho Track
Houses Blown Down and General havoc
Played by the wind.

Houses Blown Down and General havoc
Played by the wind.
One of the seyerest storms that have
ever occurred on the Pucihc coast took
pysce on Sunday and reached its height
shortly after noon Thursday. Itextended
from the northern boundary of Wash
ington Territory to the southern boun-
Diary of California and from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. There
was an almost continuous fall of rain
and snow, accompanied by wind
which from Eve miles an hour grad
ually increased, until about 20 in the
afternoon, when it reached elghty-tWo
miles an hour.
The storm was predicted by the
Signal Service, and a cautionary storm
signal was displayed by order Of Lieu
tenant Glassford, from the flag staff of
the Merchants Exchange building.
Owing to this timely notice, many
vessels remained in port and escaped
the fury of the storm. Although the
bav inside the harbor was very rough
the passengers on the ferry boat being
made seasick-shipping did not suffer.
Considerable damage, however, was
done throughout the city by the wind
and rain. Houses were unrooted,
sheds, fences, trees, awnings, signs,
church spires and many smoke stacks
were blown down. Huge plate glass
windows were shattered, easements
flooded and shutters broken. Cars
were lifted from their tracks by tie
force of the wind, and covered wagon
was caught up and carried some dis
tsnce. No loss of life, however, has
been reported.
About 1850 p. M, when the wind
was at its highest, the west wall Of the
Mechanics Pavilion was blown III
and few minutes about eighty feet Of
the roof of the building was carried
across the street damaging the build
ings on the opposite side. The damage
to the pavilion amounts to several
thousand dollars.
One of the most unfortunate disas-
tiers caused BY the storm was the col
lapse of q two-story building at Mis-
sion and Thirtieth streets. At the
time of the fall of the building Mrs.
Annie Humbert, Miss Coyle and John
Carroll were in the building. Carroll
escaped but the women were buried
under the falling walls and were Sc
verely, perhaps fatally, injured. The
most serious result of the storm was
to cut off San Francisco entirely, for
the first time in its history, from tele-
graphic communication with the out
side world. The wires began going
down one after another, until a final
break occurred about half-past twelve
in the evening. For short time the
city wires we're rendered useless.
Washouts have occurred on the South-
ern road at several places between
Noiava and Yuma. They are not
considered serious, and the road will
be repaired in three or four days at
the iurthest. Little or no delay has
occurred on the Central Pacific, al
though there has been heavy snow
fall between Truckee, California, aud
Reno, Nevada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

Not only shortens
the time of labor and
lessons the intensity
of pain, but, it
greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a.
condition highly fa-.
vorable to speedy gao
coYery, and far less
liable to flooding, ees,
vulsions, and other
alarming symptoms
incident to slow
painful labor 1a @
truly won6r- .a!S !S
cy in r.: -rfui eGca-
titlsc is respect en-
!" > it to be called
HE " o T q 3 RS
FRIEND and to be
|, ranked as one Of the
. .,life-saying remedies
, :of the nineteenth cen
tury.
From the nature OF
the case it will q
course be understooe
that we cannot pub
iish certificates con
cerning this RENED1
without wsunding tn
idelicacy of the writer's
Yet we have hundred
e of such testimonials Of
file, and no mothe
who has once used !
will ever again b.
q without it in her tim
of trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27


recently visited nm; lie apparently
thinks shaf nc understands Brltlsh
opinion as well as his Would-be ad-
viscrs, and &c possibly did not Ike
their dlctato:lal WoyS.
The United States patent office
has granted patents 10 the following
South Cai0lli;. inventors: j. ".
RykarG, :At6eviilc, automatic fan;
J. /. Bu'r!n@rr, Hemc't>vilie, broom
holder: ? +. Il gers, Mni!ln's Depot,
seeding "acI';iit.
-Spai!l viii appoint Governor Of
the Ca:oi;"; a!ll !'rlew Islands and
Will send ";;: !roo:;s 10 establish gar
rl>oi;s. She ~, ;.!s.o .,""G al cXpedl-
ton to tie poi"! where the "unboat
-D6atrOSs planted :hc German flag
dnl'in@ the Va? Incident.
MIR, parn.;, !, Iio; trioh;cucd nor
even ari.a;cl * TIE present public
cIamoc for coercion, nor alarmed be-
cause of ;hc threatened lr"acherv of
the majority Of the Cabinet. He
neither proposes 20 plead iAr what IS
due hin nor to sHe i,i L'5cr;;i haip.
Mark Cnac:Nlcy, Il well known lion
tanner and pugi!iSi, of Toronto, was
arrested last week on suspicion Of
stealing q diamond ring. He was
found dead in MS cell Shorll; after
ward, having deliberately strans'ed
himself with lady 5 "or>ted huDla.
-.As a torlorn hope Z six-inch bore
is being dag at NanticC!lc, Penn, over
the spot where the miners are en-
tombed, in order TO communicate with
any miner who may possibly bc sti...
alive. There is 80 reasonable hope,
however, that amy Of the eiitombcd
miners survive.
Madame Louise Mourey. who
with .Mr. Stead, cdlto: of the Paa
Mali Ga=cttc, and others, was con-
victcd in NoyeHi;c: last, III connection
with the liza Armstrong abduction
case, a!id was sentenced to SIX months
imprisonment, died las; week III Mill
Ea;iH !'T:s3n, i-on!"n.
la the suit of I'tos. II. S:ringham
against MIS-. y /. S!2ifaE: 10 recover
0o0' ~" '>I 40
received WhIie ii! her EMPLOY Oh i
farm at Garden Ct'E, :. l., "ii:cii was
srlc' III TIC hiAes county supreme
eoHrL, H. 'he l"s! fc.aEHe" !. IE.'''F' .;s, u
0t-'2o' ~ i'So' 0i NC '...''''''".
-lhe silver m,n VII! soon nave
another Ally. III the second volume
OF the Hon. Jas. O. bia!ne ~ WenlY
ears IN congress nc taxes St:O,Is
.o',:'t -. 'Is "a ~. y. ItI'I. ,
, p"D..s.lI' > ot ,''.. 01yA :;,,a -; horo
iot " 81 p" 10 i"s' ~ l'Jss.o.e' =, - - opu
Iilitt !! ma! oe isSVca oeioic ''ic sl''c'
question is settled.
"A special dispatch to the Wheel
ING, W. Va, MteNigeacer from New
bury, W. Va, reports that al of TIE
thirty-nine coal miners caught in last
Thursday nights mine explosion are
eight Hundred inhabitants, ana as the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

Investigations made BY the Chi
eago police and detectives have DIS
closed the fact that the anarchists Of
that city-composed largely Of Ger
man speaking people have been ell
gagged in manufacturing dynamite
bombs and experimenting with other
Internal machines, for the purpose, rs
they declare, of destroying the militia
and blowing up the large public baiid-
ings when the s'great revolution"
begins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
Atlanta Eoushs :0pcn.

Six months ago we had no densnd for
B. B. D., butnow our retail demand Is such
that ve are forced to buy in gross lots. We
attribute the rapid and enormous demand
TO the comparative siae and price Of B. B. B.
toeing large bottles for sl), and it's posi-
tive merit. ItSells well and gives our Gus
toners entire satisfaction. Our sales have
increased sssper cent. within 9 few months.
JACOBS PRARNAcY,
per Fred 3. Palmer, n. D.
ATLANTA. Sune 1asSlsS5.
During she past few months have given
3. B. 3. severe tests in the cure Of Blood
Diseases, and: :pnhesitstingly pronounce it
safe, sure, harmless snd speedy Blood
Purifier, tally meritins the confidence Of
the public customers are delighted
with its effects, and the demand has 50
wonderfully. Increased that have been
compelled 70 buy by the Gross, as it is the
BEST selling blood remedy handle.
", a. GRAHAM, Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

Gold is said to be scattered all
through the rocks in the northern por-
tion OF Spartanburg, and some shrewd
speculator may yet step in and realize
handsomely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WlSsLew's SOOTHING SVkUr should al
ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softenS the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy for
Narrhcea. twenty-five cents bottle
JulyI4Ltyl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

A prominent physician lately remarked
10 the proprietor, that il it were admissible
to make public the letters we receive, me
tsMothers' Friend" would outsell anything
on the market. 49,,
GESTLEMES:-During my career in the
practice of medicine l uSe;. your MOTE.
ER'S FRIEND" in great number OF
cases, with the happiest results IN every
instance. 1t makes labor easy, hastens oe-
livery and recovery, and INsUREs SAFETY
TO BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD. NO woman
can be induced to go through the oroeA
without il after once using 1t.
Yours truly,
Palmetto, Ca, June 10, 1854:
send for our Treatise on "Health ana
Happiness Of Woman mailed free:
BEADyIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27
Did J on Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? 1t is for inhamna-
ton Of all flesh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

la the suit of l'hos. II. S:ringham
against Mrs. 4 +. S;4Tar: 10 recover
S50,0D0 damages ipr Injuries which he
received white in her employ on 4
farm at Garden City, I. l., wl!ici. was
tried in tic Kings County supreme
Court, the jury rc;urrcd a verdict Of
S42 800 in favor Of the plaintiff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

Madame Louise Mourey. who
with Mr Stead, cdito: of the Pau
Mali Ga--ttc, AMI others, was con-
victcd in NoyyIa;c: last, in connection
with the liza Armstrong abduction
case, aHd was sentenced to SIX months
Imprisonment, died las; week IN Mill
ka;H prison, ionlpn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-27

the citizens to withdraw his ycsigna-
ton, and has asked for a few days
time to consider it,
-"Shceny Mike" a notorious New
York tough, has been arrested in.
Jacksonville, Fla, fol 4 robbery cc,2
nitted in Troy two years ago -, :,
was just from Europe. lie
Sydney Brown, colo ed y
laid and killed Samr 81 For no way
last Wednesday nj nj, was ,s,.o a, wnlle, e,
the Jail at Galveston on riIa. 'ane', ult. IRON
ny q moO' a"d hanged t. a tree
,,o-.! "A asnascript cpl .aph now in til.
Possssslen OF an ls:'i AN reads: "He:c
hes sasyino Arinos 0 d'Armati, Of pl,s-
enoe, the invenso.. of spcc,acIcs. Nav
"oo PARDON ms sirs. The year 1878 .
Act proridlr. & for the performance of
the aatieS of Presidcn. in the case of
Tue removal, death or inability CT both
'1e resident and ,hc Vice President.
-fe'cr Jepsen, belonging to Peters,
S SSurg' Aenam county, Illinois, has
Deeh expelled the country by the Ger
man authorities, United States Min
lsser PendIeton protested against the
expulsion, but his protest WAS unavail-
ing.
-The late COL Richardson's plauta-
nous are situated in Mississippi, Lou
isana and Arkansas, aud his vas;
landed domain, all in active culliva-
tlon, nvals that of any great feu,,&i
lord Of the Old World.
j. and 2. Coats, of Philadelphia,
the celebrated thread manufacturers,
have purchased land on the Augusta
Canai, Oh which they will build u yarn
factory at an early day. They already
own small mill there.
OF the Sls242, 200 contributed, a
year or two ago, for the sufferers of
the earthquake i'll Spain, it now ap-
pears from an official statement that
only Sl6S,00O was paid out, and the |
rest lies snugly in the bank of Spain.
-Inccndisries are at work down in
Dixie to an alarming extent. The /
public has been stirred ap and lynch
law is hinted at in case the depredators,
are caught. Farm houses, mills, gir-.
neries, ETC., have been malicious.,: :
burned. /
The Marquis Of Salisbury snasbed
delegation Of Irish Loyalists yllich.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-19
Two Remarkable Children.

Perhaps the two most remarkable
instances of home training that have
been given TO the world, writes Ag-
mes Repplier. in the Atldntic Monthly
are those of John Stuart Mill and
Glacomo Leopard, the principal diff
ference being that while the English
boy was crammed scientifically by
his father, the Italian boy was per-
mitted relentlessly to cram himself.
In both cases we see the same mel
ancholy, blighted childhood, the
same Geld indifference to the mother
as to one who had no part or parcel
in their lives ; the same joyless rou-
tine OF labor the same unboyish
gravity and precocious intelligence.
Mill studied Greek at 8, Latin at S,
the Organon at IL, and Adam Smith
at 13. Leopard, at 10, was well ac-
quainted with most Latin authors.
and undertook alone and unaided
the study of Greek, perfecting him.
self in that language before he was
IA. Mills sole recreation was to
walk with his father, narrating to
him the substance of his last day s
reading. Leopard being forbidden
to go about Recanati without his tn
tor. a~cquiesced with pathetic resig.
nation and ceased to wander out
side of the garden gates. Mill had
all boyish enthusiasm and healthy
p~artisanship crushed out of him by
his fathers pitiless logic. Leopardi'4
love for his country burned like u
smothered flame, and added one
more to the pangs that ate out his
soul in silence. His was truly I;
wonderful intellect ; and whereas
the English lad was merely forced
by training into Il precocity foreign
to his nature, and which, according
to Mr.. Balm, failed TO produce any
great amount of scholarship, the
Italian boy fed on books with a re-
s~istless and craving appetite, his
mind growing warped and morbid
as his enfeebled body sank NOR,
and more under the unwholesome
strain. In the long lists of despo..
ically reared children there is NC
sadder sight than this undisciplined
eager, impetuous soul, burdened
alike with physical and moral weak.
ness, meeting tyrannical authority
with a show of insincere submission
ank laying up in his lonely infancy
the seeds of a sorrow which was Il
find expression in the keynote of hi.
wo.k, Life is Only Fit to be De
spised.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-19
Lucky Men Who Get Rich.

"Some men do have luck in this
world, for a fact" said a seedy-look.
ing individual who had taken a ff.
teen-cent lunch on State street, near
Harrison, and who now etood in
front of the Palmer House manipu-
lating his tooth-pick, but l amt
one of them.
SIN my time / have invested
many a good thousand dollars in
mining stocks, and never made q hit
vet. A hit was what l needed to
make about as bad as anybody ever
needed it, but l couldn't make one
Now just look at Marshall Field.
He hasn't been suffering for q dollar
for a good while. Yet a few years
ago, in settling with a country mer-
chant, he was induced to take $500
worth of stock in the Chrysolite
mine.
He didn't want TO take the stock
and offered to make a big discount
for cash, but the country merchant
was hard up, and 81 the dicker was
made.
Field took the stock, put it away
in his safe, and in sever years has
drawn $4,000 in dividends.
I've heard, too, though | don't
know how true it is, that about all
the money he ever invested in min
ing property vas his profits from
this first venture.
He has almost invariably been
lucky. and has probably made more
money out of silver mines on
smaller investment, than any othel
man in Chicago. A rich man fol
luck, every time Chicago Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-19
Gen. Doubleday BeAten.

The lack of discipline in the Union
army in the early part of the war il
exemplified by a couple of anecdotes
told by Col. w. A. james, an old
and well known veteran:
When we were in the defenses
before Washington in 1861 General
Doubleday, a rigid ma met, was in
command of the brigade, which was
made up almost entirely of young
and unframed soldiers. One o
them, a lank and overgrown West
erner, was doing picket duty ONT
day. when Doubleday, glorious ir
gilt add brass, rode by on his char
ger, accompanied by his entire staff
As they passed the big Westernel
stare | at them with open mouthet
wono er, and neglected to salute. Tn.
Gene cal noticed the error, and rod,
lack with fire in his eye.
What is your name 2" he asked
the picket.
The picket told him.
Well, | am General Dc ubleday
commanding the forces at Washing
ton
Are We. indeed 7 said the sol
dier, nonchalantly. WAL, ye he
a gosh-fred fine job, and l hope y,
can hold it,
The General galloped off again
without a word.
At another time a soldier who wa
digging a trench hit his captain Of
the head with a clod of dirt. Tn
officer rushed up and rcprimandet
the private.
Now, ~look-a-here, Cap" said tn
latter, my business here is digging
and yours is bossing the COMPANY
on parade, and if you attend to you,
business, I'll attend to mine"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-19

CHICAGO, May 11.-It has bsen
ascertained that of the Polish and
Bohemian rioters who RECALLED them
selves with liquid refreshments when
they sacked the drug store at Center
avenue and Eighteenth street, last
Wednesday, eight have died, and At
least four more are known. to be be-
yond hopes of recovery. The police
have been too much occupied with
other matters to lsok up those who
have been reported i'll, but . physi-
clan has been found who attended
some of the victims. He said it was
undoubtedly true that the men had
been poisoned by drinking the con-
tents Of the bottles in the wrecked
drug store. THE stuff taken was
mostly wine of colchicum, which
greatly resembles sherry wine and
has a strong smell Of alcohol" he
said. ut is q virulent poison, and
is almost certain death it tsken into
the stomach in any quantity over .
teaspoonful. The effect produced
by drinking it down in gulps, as it
doubtless was, would be to give the
victim exeruciating pains in the
bowels and commissions. The effect
does not wear off to any great ex-
tent, but increases in violence for
hours, until, completely exhausted
the patient dies in agony, his
whole form writhing and his mus
cles drawn up in knots over his
arms, legs and neck
Il haye treated four and have
now in my care three who are suf-
fering from an overdose of paregoric,
no doubt taken at the same time as
the colchicum and under the sup
position hat it was liquor Of some
kind. How many other victims
there are cannot, OF course, be stat
ed, nor is it likely that the truth in
regard to the total number will ever
be learned"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-19
A Socialist Shot.

CHICAGO, May Sin the town of
Lake last evening a crowd of Bohe-
milan Socialist were staggering up
and down the walk at the corner Of
of Forty-eighth and Latin streets
and with loud cries ve~ntilating their
grievances.
All had been drinking fresly and
were very boisterous. ITO hi with
the policer" shouted one Of them.
Officers McManus and Moran, who
appeared on the scene, were shower
ed with clubs, bottles and stones.
Both drew their revolvers and began
firing on the mob.
The Socialists turned and fled,
but the leader in the riot, a man
named Blank, dropped dead, shot
through the heart. The officers were
fnghtfully cut and bruised about
the head and their clothing was
torn to shreds.