davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-27
CHURCHsLL.
He Predicts u Retter Condition OF
things FOR Ireland.

things for Ireland.
LONDON, October 26.-In a speech last
night Lord Randolph Churchill said
Official accounts reaching the government
of the social condition and prospects of
ireland are of an encouraging character.
There is good harvest and the market is
recovering in prices and from all we learn,
though accurate information is difficult
to obtain, rents are being generally paid
throughout the country. Landlords have
helped greatly to lessen the difficulties OF
the crisis. Though they belong to body oil
men that never met with over-much justice
in England and therefore were justihed in
standing out for
THEIR COMPLETE RIGHTS
And the strict letter OF the law. They have
generally made very large reductions and
the government is immensely indebted to
them for the generous spirit they have dis
played. Irish tenants also have cooperated
in signal manner toward the restoration OF
order. The Seperatist party in the House OF
Commons predicted that terrible time was
coming In ireland. Parnell IN begging
le ter implored American dollars in order
to prevent wholesale extermination OF The
Irish. Nothing of the kind has occurred or
is likely to occur, although there are still
isolated districts in Ireland where
TERROR AND CRIME
Are rampant which may call for special
treatment. With this exception there is q
marked decrease in crime and disorder
| The people are rapidly appreciating the full
Significance OF the last appeal OF the elect
ors, and will gradually shape their polite i
and social actions in accordance herewith
| ii the ITnionists firmly follow up the vic
tory they have gained, | think we may con
clude wit out any doubt, that the question
of the maintenance or repeal of the Union
lists is settled for at least two generations
| Chsers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-27

Ghiradelli's solubl cocoa In fresher,
stronger and superior 70 any imported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-27
A WAltNiNG
To small Boys VINO Trade Chew
ing.Gum.

IhSsWuHs
SAN FRANCISCO, october 25 Charles p.
Thomas, an Oakland boy, 15 years OF age,
recently traded chewing'gum with COM
panion who had dip'he ria Thomas con-
tracted The disease, and from him his father,
his brother and two younger children have
contracted it. Charlie died yesterday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-27

District Deputy Grand President, N. s. g.. W.
Los Angeles, August II. 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
TEXAN TALK.
The Success an Atlanta Article
has Achieved in the Lone
Star State.
eve Live and Permit others to Exist"
DEXTER. TEXAS. March Is, 1885

DEXTER, TEXAS, March Is, 1885
BLOOD BALM Co.: 1t is a great pleasure
to us to state to y0u that your Is. IS. B,
takes the lead of all blood purifiers in this
corIntrr, on account Of the cures IL has
effected since we have handled it. We had
a case CT scrOfula III our nel2hborhood, OF
long standing, who had used all patent
medicines which were recommended TO
him: besides this, he also had several doc
tors attending him, but everything failed
to effect any good He grew worse every
Cav, and had not left his bed for the last
six months. We mad seen him several
times III our little town, thought has been
more than fifteen months since we last saw
him, and we suppose this was the last time
he was able to come to town, as nc lives
about eight miles in the country. His
name is Servenka, and we got nelghDor
of his to persuade him to try B. 3. B and
after using only ONE BOTTLE he lett his
bed for the first time in six months.
TO the present time he has used less
than three bottles, and he is walking
around visiting his friends in the neiSheor-
hood lie has gained strength and flesh
rapidly. All scrofuiouS sores are healing
finely, and you never saw happier man
than he is. Nearly everybody for miles
around has heard OF this wonderful cure,
and all who need g blood remedy call for
the 3. B. &.
We had case OF nasal catarrh in our
own family Ga little girl Of four years old),
who mas been using B. B. B. for about two
weeks, and already seems to be about we'll;
We have only three bottles left, and
want you to ship US six dozen bottles.
We take pleasure in recommending
B. B. B. as medicine worthy of the entire
confidence OF the public. Its action IS
more rapid than any blood remedy we ever
handled. L1EDThE BROS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

The hentncSy Senate has passed
a bin prohibiting he sale of pistols and
bowie knives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Catal iS!Untlcc at = Fire.

J. P. Mui!aiv's livery and sale stables
in ST. Louis were burned al All early
hour om Thursday morning. The fire
originated in the hay loft from some
unKnown cause, and spread so rapidly
;llat it was We'll under way before the
lire department arrived. The en-
pioycS OF the establishment who were
on tie scene at The time turned their
attention to save the horses, sixty-tivc
in number, and had taken seven of
them from The bar9i"g building, when
TWO policemen arrived, aud thinking
that !hc emp;o,es were thieves, club
bed them into insen>ibilily, and thus
DESTROYED the Only chance Of saving
the sock. The remaining FIFTY. eight
were burncCto death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
A Sensation in Charleston.

The SenscleSS body Of Nancy Rivers,
a respectable colored woman, was
found On Thursday morning, hidden
uN,!cr the steps OF It. Marks EpiSco-
pal Church in q thickly populated
thorouyhf.rc Of Charleston. Her head
had been badly smashed with frag-
mcnt OF tlagsjonc, which was found
lying near by. Ii is supposed that the
would be murderer first attempted
outrage. The woman has since re-
covered consciousness, and declares
that her a>sailant was tall black man.
This is the second outrage of the kind
that has occurred in Charleston within
the past twelve months, he first hav-
ing resulted in the death Of the woman.
This affair causes 4 sensation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
MONEY IN TOBACCO.
Tho Remarkable Success OF = Western
s~.-- North Carolina Farmer.

(Ffona the .Neacs and Courier.)
AsHEvILLE, n. C., February Sit
is really remarkable how much money
may be realized from the culture o:
tobacco under the best management.
Your correspondent has just had called
TO his attention an illustration of this
fact. Mr.. W. c. Sprinkle, citizen OF
Madison county, which adjoins Bun-
combe on the north, who lives within
few miles Of Marshall, the county
seat, bought in 1879 three hundred
acres of land, on time, for $4,000.
This land it is said would not at that
time produce more than ten bushels Of
grain to the acre.
The purchaser began the cultivation
of tobacco on small scale for the first
two years, having only $1,000 capital
and raising also the supplies needed
for his family. AS rapidly as he could
get his money ont of tobacco be sowed
his old fields in grass, and they are
now sufficiently fertile to produce ex-
ccllent qualities of the weed. For
five wears his crop of tobacco has aver
aged him $1,000 per annum clear Of
expenses. and he has recently been
offered $4,000 for his farm. This
not only shows that there is money for
the planter of tobacco, but also proves
that the weed, properly cultivated,
does not exhaust the soil, as many enc
mics of the product are in the habit of
saying. The planter above spoken Of
has made one acre produce $500 worth
of tobacco, and on the old fields form
erlv abandoned and then by his efforts
and methods reclaimed, he has pro-
duced the leaf that brought S3S per
hundred pounds.
In some sections near here the PLAN
ters are beginning 70 SOW the seed for
the plants Of the approaching season.
Many, however, think it too early yet
for this work.
For few days the weather has been
too extremely cold aud dry to allow
the handling and sale of tobacco.
Large quantities are now stored here,
put up in ,ierces and boxes, ready to
be placed on the warehouse floors as
soon as the temperature and moisture
of the atmosphere render the leaf
pliable and soft, bringingit il ''into case"
US tobacco men say.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Death o, Gorernor Seymour.

Ex-Governor fIoratio Seymour died
a, Utica, New York, at 10 O'Clock on
Friday night at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling. He would
have been seventy-five years Of age on
the 3lst May. AS has been his custom
in recent years, he came from his
Dcerfeld home in the fall, to pass the
winter in Utica with his brother, John
f. Seymour, and Mrs. Roscoe Conk-
ling. During the last two weeks he
had periods Of indisposition, but not
OF a. a.serious nature. He is reported to
have been unconscious part Of the
time and complained of much pain.
His condition indicated general
breaking down Of the system.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Election of Masonic oncers.

At the recent meeting in Charleston,
the following officers were elected:
GRAND CHAPTER-Comps. j. E.
bre;zcale, Anderson, NJ. L. High
Priest; w. T. Branch, Abbeville, r. E.
Deputy High Priest: Morris Clarke,
Marion, r. Z. King; a. II. White,
Rock Hid, r. E Scribe; j. S. Conner,
Winesboro, Rt. Rev. Chaplain; e. f.
Jackson, Columbia, E. Treasurer;
J. E. Burke, Charleston, E. Secretary;
y. Doty, Jr., Chsrlesion, Captain ci'
he Host; W. Fl. Witherow, Chester,
Royal Arch Captain; L. +. Meyer,
Charleston, Sentinel.
r. AND S. M.-Comps. ". ".
Humphreys, N. L. G. NJ; q. T. Berg,
ID. g. NJ: a. ii. White, c. Of W:
&. f. Jackson, T.; 4. Davis, R. The
Rev. j. NJ. Boyd, c.; ". II. D. Gail
lard. NJ; H. Hritsch, c, OF e.; J. T.
Rel |, c. Of c.. E. Il. Arthur, S; L. +.
Never, Sentinel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Atlanta .lrouths Omen.

Six months ago I'VE had TO demand 70.
B 3. s., but now our retail demand is su:i
that we are forced to buy in gross lots We
attribute the rapid and eDorsous demand
to the comparative sizeand price OF 3. Z. T.
(being large bottles for si), and lis poS:-
tive merit It sr!!s well ana gives our Gus
tanners entire satisfaction. Our sales hav,.
Increased 500 per cent. within few months
JACOBS PHARMACY.
Per Fred 3. Palmer. ". D.
ATLANTA, Sune II, 1885.
During the past few months have given
3. 8, 3. severe tests in the cure of Blood
Diseases, and unhesitaIinGly pronounce K
safe, sure. ::ermless and speedy Blood
Purifier, fully 1aeriting the confidence 0:
tie public. NJ customers are delighted
with its effects, and the demand Eas so
woadertully increased that l have been
zeompe He'd 10 buy By the gross, as it is the
sEsT selling olood remedy handle.
81 W. a. GRA4AH, Druggisa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

Why is q lover like his father? Be-
cause lie is q sigher (Sire). The sire Of
hat child who suffers 50 froln cr,:up vii!
.ft,.n sigh for something to c;ire it. Tel:
i'm q 'Haylor'S Cherokee Remedy O;
sweet Gnu, ord JulIa;n 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
kDYlCETU MOTHERS.

Mas TISS,awS SOOTHING STKCr saau!a 81
vay, nc ,isr, fc,r ch;i1rc1 :.et nuc. r. soothcS
lee cE:i;, s0;:"ls the GUNS. al!aG.a ali palh.
care, W.T.: cote srl is the bist remedy Ibr
a.arr.,;ca. TTeaty Eve cents Colts
.!.;.: .:.t/!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

What yesterday was and tomorrow
will be? To-day You should go to-day
and buy 4 Dotsic of Tay!or's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen, for
yonr chi!,l may have Group TON. ght. To
morrow viii be too late.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

provinces OF germany anu TO make
school attendance compulsory.
The mob of Socialists and work
ingmen made another demonstration
IN London OH Thursday but nothing
serious resulted. The damage to prop
erty by the mobis estimated at ESQ, Goo.
The smallest tirearm in the world
is gold watch charm in the form Of a
revolver aboutaninch long. Cartridges
are made for it, and it is claimed that
it could do serious damage at short
range.
"A fire in Broad street, Augusta,
destroyed the stores and dwellings of
NJ. Colelough, Mrs. S. Meyers and E.
kaufman; loss about Sl2 900, insured.
The building was one Of the oldest in
the city.
1t is currently reported thai At
toruev General Garland will be asked
to resign his seat iii the Cabinet,
owing to revelations concerning his
connection with the Pan-Electric 'rele-
phone developments.
uuCI tuC pielCAI VI sCdi CiIlS
Greek vessels in the harbor Of Con-
stantinople for munitions of war, the
Turks have insulted the Greek flag.
Ii is feared that this act may agSru-
vate the situation.
Boston ladies have taken to organ
iziug whist clubs. The New YORK
Star says this is beneaththe "culchur"
OF the modern Athens, and that pres
emily We may hear that theyhave taken
to progressive euchre.
Major General W. S. Hancock,
.. S a., died at Governors I>laud,
New York Harbor, on the afternoon
Of the 9th inst, after a very short i'll
ness, from malignant carbuncle on
he back of his neck.
Henry Thielan, a farmer, while
aikins with some friends in Il planning
nil in East St. Louis, sat down on q
'aised counter covering g buzz saw,
md tie machinery being started soon
.itc.', he was CT! in two.
-Edison is himself very rich, and
'as married for the secord time, a girl
4 %, whose father is Il millionaire.
lr. EdiSor is 3S wears Old, sud ha>
',:ee children by his first WIFI, q y
car old daughter and two small Eoys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16
MUNT0 III ASPLRATIoMS.

App In town which asplres to DO a rival
OF Dallas has made Tho startling discovery tina,
"the namo OF Dallas does not appear on any car
or engine ON any road ON earth" The said pa
per has Walt, d undl tht last day In no morning
to make this anpouucer emit, for by the end OF
the week passen or oosohes bearing he name
OF Dallas viii be running over the u Has 4
Hreenville Iosd. IL Ia true that Dallas h "A
neyor been adver isod in box-car letters. but
she has got lheso ali the same" as they say Ia
nnrcfned society.
Tine above paragraph is from a paper In
a town which aspires to be rival Of Fort
Worth as raiload center and wholesale
mart. Ten years ago, when railroads
were scarce iu Texas and people hauled
goods 200 miles and more to "railroad
towns" Dallas was the terminus OF the
great Texas Pacific (and had been for
years., and was also the point OF intersec-
ton with that road by the Houston &
Texas Central. Ten years ago, 1t did not
seem that Dallas would ever have any
rival, and II its people had possessed the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

line than by any other route, and will
reach all portions Of Texas by as short a
haul as any Of the coal supplies now he.
ing. brought there, and will add verv
largely TO the traffic Of the road. II bv
any possibility the line from Denve i
should fail TO reach the Canadian and
connect with us, 1t would be policy for
this company TO extend It's line across the
river and northward until it reached this
coal measure. We believe the Panhandle
offers more Inducements and should de-
velop more rapidly than any other por-
ton of the state. Emigration is already
pushing south from Kansas into this ter
ritory, which at present is Comparatively
undeyeloped, and the pioneer road into
the Panhandle cannot fail to secure MANY
advantages over succeeding roads by
establishing towns and business centers,
and furnishing the first avenue Of travel
into new country"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

OF ALL the troubles that beset the gov
eminent the ministerial appointments
seem to be the most perplexing. The
Mexican middle is bad enough, but now
the word comes from Denmark that the
representative of the grandest republic in
the world eats with his knife II this
startling intelligence be true, it becomes
the duty of this government to take the
matter seriously in hand, for getting
drunk and other minor breaches sink
into utter insignifcance In comparison
with this enormity. It is true that a
Texan convinced the cadets at West
Point that the laws Of etiquette are op.
tional with citizens of free country, but
the representative of the United States to
eat with his knife is an altogether differ.
ent matter, and evidently calls for some
authoritative utterancc in the future. AS
the constitution falls to provide for
such an emergency, and the In
PRODUCTION OF amendments is a long
and tedious process, fraught with such
expense and loss OF time, could there not
be some expression Of disapproval on the
part OF the high officials, and the errine
brother brought to consider his unpardon-
able innovation of the time-hallowed GUS
toms OF former minlsters1 1t may be the
Danish court, after some such declare.
ton, will condone the ofense, and our
worthy minister may be induced to put
himself under course OF training that
will enable him in the future to fork 1t in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

pluck Of some the GAZETTE wots OF, Dalia'
would have hal no rival within hun
bred miles OF II. Ten years age
Dallas had great wholesale houses
immense lumber yards, nourlshing houl
mills, street railways, gas, daily newspa
pers, huge elevators, thousands Of people
aud was, indeed, without a rival from
Shreveport to Ell Paso. Ten years ago,
Dallas was a city and Fort Worth was
prairie hamlet without railroad. Ten
years ago Dallas was fifty years ahead Of
Fort Worth, for Dallas had all that goes
to make up a thriving, growing city, while
Fort Worth had nothing sdre fetc men.
How is II to-day? Fort Worth has more
railroad outlets than Dallas has, and the
future will extend this advantage. Fort
Worth merchants sell goods hundreds OF
miles east Of Dallas and has one whole
sale grocery house that, alone, would
bold all the grocery stocks Of Dallas.
The name OF Fort Worth attaches to
several railroads, while that OF Dallas can
be found on no car, on no road on
earth. Dallas was the creation OF the
panic Of 1873 that prevented the extern
sion Of the Texas P,cilc to Fort Worth
In that year; Fort Worth has made itself,
and the distance that divided this city
from Dial as ten years ago has oeen
steadily lessened, until pluck and enter
prise and lloerality can see the day not far
distant when in no particular will Dallas
equal Fort Worth, and in many will lag
far in the rear Of the place where the
panther laid down.
II was natural that in the years Of
It's unquestioned supremacy, Dallas
should accumulate some advantages;
but in the essentials, viz: rail-
roads and wholesale business, Fort
Worth has passed Dallas, and
that place has learned at last to content
itself with branches, while Fort Worth
takes the main lines Of railroads. To
have maintained the advantage with
which 1t started, ten years ago, Dallas
should now have 90 900 population; but
instead of this, Fort Worth outvotes 1t,
and this city serenely awaits the coming
of Uncle Sans census-t9kers in 1890.
Dallas Dragging now is like unto the
Boosting Of the man who "thanked God
1t was no worse" But 1t will be worse,
so far as the difference between the two
cities is concerned; that difference win
be all on the side OF Fort Worth, for the
men who entered Fort Worth for the race
ten years ago are here to-day, and their
example has raised up generation OF
men to come after them who will carry
on the good work until Fort Worth stands
first in all that constitutes municipal
greatness and supremacy in the South
west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16
THE CHURCH OF ROME AND HEN
RY GEORGE.

The American labor agitation, as led by
Mr.. Powderly and Henry George, has
made it's force and importance felt in the
vatican, as is attested in the fact that the
pope has summoned the Rev, DR.. Nc
Glynn Of New York TO Rome. Father
McGlynn, II he were in Ireland, would
no doubt be a land-leaguer or Parnellite
OF the most ultra type; II he were in Rus.
STA he would be nihllst; If in Germany
a socialist. AS he is In free America he
is friend Of labor and devoted adher-
ent Of Henry George, In Georges late
campaign for the mayoralty of New York
there was no man who did more effective
work for George than Father McGynn.
His course reached the ears of the pope,
and message came from Rome urging
him to let politics alone and confne him
self to his duties as a priest. Archbishop
Corrigan supplemented this letter with a
command TO the same effect, but letter
and command alike had no effect ON the
Jealous father; he was enlisted under the
George banner FOR the fight and he fought
until the polls closed on the
evening OF November 2. Now the
command comes from the pope that the
priest shall repair to the vatican and ex-
plain his doings to the propaganda. 1t is
said he will obey, ami Catholics are
greatly interested as to what the out
come will be. That such decided action
has been taken in the premises must
be accepted as evidence that the
George movement and labor agita-
ton generally, as 1t is progress
ing In this country, is receiving the
serious attention of the church of Rome.
The pope is pursuing identically the same
policy he did in regard to the land leagne
and rent troubles in Ireland There the
Catholic clergy took an active part in the
agitation, and the pope Issued warning
after warning, finally ordering Arch.
bishop Croke and other dlgnitaries of the
church to Rome. But II Father MoGlynn
fares as well as the Irish priests did, he
will not need to apprehend the result, for
the Irishmen rather got the best of the
holy fathers objections to their
course, and they went back home
and continued their advocacy OF the land
league, Us methods and its aspirations.
Tn ey had the advantage OF being able to
show that IL is the Catholics in Ireland
who have the most to hope for from the
home-rule agitation there, and when Mr..
Gladstone conceded the demands Of the
home-rulers to be just the Irish prelates
were vindicated. But can DR.. McGlynn,
when ne gets to Rome, demonstrate a
just analogy between home rule agitation
In Ireland and labor agitation in the
United States1 Can he show that Henry
George is a prototype Of Parnell3 He
cannot, as the conservatism of this coun.
try views II. Thus far the Cath.
ole church has set It's face sternly
against George and his theories
No stronger exposition Of property rights
has ever been penned than the recent
pastoral letter of Archbishop Corrigan,
and even the Knights Of LABOR have been
compelled to modify some features Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

AT the banquet Tuesday evening Gen
Dodge said if he were citizen of Fort
Worth he would "rather have ten Browns
than fifty railroads." There is text In
this remark for lengthy sermon. Jos
II Blown is a producer, whose value to
the city perhaps not many Of our own
people fully appreciate, An examination of
his manufacturing enterprises would
doubtless open the eyes of not few Fort
Worth people, and hint at possibilities
that might lead to systematic extension
OF the work. Fort Worth has the water,
testimony favors the existence of coal at
Strawn, and our people should keep an
eye to windward for the promotion Of
manufacturing enterprises All the city
lacks is cheap fuel; it has the water and
the dstribu ing facilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

A CURIOUS misfortune recently befell
Mr.. Thomas w. Keene, who IS well known
all over the country 10 plsy.goers. Dur
ing the past six months be has devoted
two months to the study OF Richard, ev-
cry word OF which had "gone from hlm''
like a meteor in the morning, In the in
terysl Of alteration which b fell him af-
ter his forty week season, playing Rich.
ard five times a week. Clot on the brain
was his trouble. In the effort to remem-
orize the character, ne got only as far as
the end Of the second act; and even that
much was OF uncertain tenure In his mind
Nature has given him an admonition
which Others will do well to heed.