davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

+ The new Chicago. Burlington and
Northern railroad, under the manage.
yment OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, is toabe opened to the public
son ctpber H. with two daily trains
to- and from St. Paul and Minneapo,
Zig, one ofthem being admitted express.
The new road extends from Oregon,
.Ogle county, I'LL, where it connects
with the Chicago, Burlington and
}Quincy's Chicago and Iowa Division
10 ST. Paul.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

slr Aveling and his>wife, Engish;so.
.cialists, having announced theirinten.
ton togo to Chica 10 and arouse senti.
mentsin faver OF the convicted Anarch.
lists, the Times, OF that city sends them
a friendly health bulletin, advising
them OF the deleterious effect of the
Chicago climate upon persons holding
their peculiar views, and suggesting
that they remain away. Aveling is
very angry, and insists that he will
go and speak'too.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

The September FIRE losses in the
United States and Canada, according
TO the estimate ofthe Commercial Bull.
3letin, aggregate So, SOC, 600 slight de,
crease from the average September
loss O. previous years. Up to Oct. l
Che aggregate tire waste in 1885 was
s$sa, OOO, oO0, against ST., 500, O0Of oy
the same period 81 1885. p
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

The United States commissioner oi
navigation is now receiving reports
upon the shipbuilding interests of the
country, the facts O, which are to be
used IN his annual report. He says
these reports do not show that the
ship buildingr interest in the United
States has begun to revive or mani.
tests the influence. OF. better times in
any quarter except on the great lakes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
Montana Is Booming.

&. T. Hauser, Governor of Montana Ter.
ritory, in his annual report to the secre.
tary of the interior, concerning the trans
portation facilities of the territory says:
This question underlies all others in the
development Of Montana. Railroads are
more important to US and our industries
than any other portion OF the United
States"
The products OF the mines OF the territory
for the past year are estimated as follows:
Gross value gold, So, 43O, 600; silver, &c.
600, 900; copper, $S,OOO,O 900; lead, ST.
$50, 900; total, $22, 300, 900. The govern
OF discusses the subject OF silver legislation
at eome length and says the necessity OF
ires Ioinage Of silver with gold is becoming
daily more evident. The governor makes
various srecomme ndations in the way OF
legislation for the good Of the territory.
The STEAMER La Mascot1e, bound from
Grand Tower, H., to Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
exploded her boilers opposite Neeley's
Landing, burned to the waters edge and
floated nearly q milo below Willard g Land
Ing, where she lodged on the shore. The
full list of killed and wounded cannot he
obtained. Among the lost are supposed
to be: judge HaQef and wife, Miss Knigh-
er, daughter of Christ Knigher. William H.
Wheeler and two children and Fritz Lard,
all OF Cape Girardeau; Charles Ansel, col.
ored, two chambermaisls and an unknown
lady with two children. The bodies OF the
last three and one of the characteristics
were recovered. J. r. Perkins, first cook,
Miss Julia Robach Of Cape Glrardeau and
First Engineer Porter are SUE posed to be
lost. ST 49, :- X
A box Of thirty pounds OF giant powder
exploded in the 800 level OF the, Caledonia
mine at Deadwood, Oak, killing four men
and iniuring five or six others. The KILLED.
are Philip Wyman, Thomas Chesire. John
Pascor and Henry Roserier. FEED Felin
was badly hurt and not expected to live.
Wyman and Chesire leave families. The
bodies Of the killed were blown tospieces
and the remains we're taken out in barrels.
Prince Melissane, a member of one oil the
best Neapolitan families, committed spi-
eide after seeing his name posted as . de
fanlter at his club, because Of his failure I'd
pay losses at gambling. $4ss
The New York courtof appeals has hand.
ed down q decision confirming the sem
tence Of ex-Ald. Jaehne, who was convict
ed on charge Of bribery in the Broad
way railroad francise. 9
R. T.. Wallace the murderer Of the Logan
family OF Ave persons father, mother arld
three children at Cuba, No., was taken
from the jail by q mob and lynehed. He
WAS first strung up by q mob but afterw ard
lot; down and taken back to jaii. n After.
wards| q masked mob Of 90 men battered
down the doors 81 the Jail, took Wallace
ont ,and hanged him TO q tree. He died pro.
testing his Innocence. q Ss#
Assists nt Secrstary Of State Porter says:
The saspsnaion Of Greenebaum from The
Gently Nas made necessary by his eonduct.
Hfa removal = Al nod n ny, !. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
Little i Il Transcript,
/ = FULLER Pablishe..
1.Il||rrIE FAII.s, NINNEsoTA.

rance is at the head OF all nations
I inits ownership Of gold money. The
United States is second, Great Britain
is third, Germany is fourth, with Italy,
Spain, Russia, Australia and Austria
4 following next In order. # s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
Mulett, ex-supervising
treasury, says that it
estimate the violence
.lquake shocks in Charles.

KS That II Washington, for in
,se, had been subjected to the same
ia tsAcks the comparatiHedamage would
mot have been more than half, if so
much. The buildings in Charleston
are almost altogether very old. The
mortar and cement used in their con-
sstrlction is from the immediate local.
atty and is of a very inferior charac
ter. y. %.. s5.%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

Following this report came that OF the
treasurer, Langdon Ward OF Boston:
It gave as the cost of missions for the
past year 1920, 64O.5O; cost of agencies,
50, 533.32; cost of publications, SIS, 255. 60;
cost Of administration, S22, s55. so; total
expenditures, $65S, 2S5.7l; total receipts
from all sources for the year, $3.50, 667.26.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
A Civil Service Clerk Bounced.

Oliver p. Burger of Qutncy, Illinois,
who was appointed to thousand dollar
cleriship in the registry division of the
Postof1ce Department last September,
nnder the civil service rules, was sum-
marily dismissed from the service by
the Postmaster General last week.
Soon after coming into his new posi-
ton Burger prepared postal circular,
which he has been iuduStriousEy dis
tlibnting in all sectious Of the country,
principally among school teachers, in
which be sets forth that the government
offers employment at relnunerative
salary to those who are qualified to
enter its service. The postal circular
concludes as follows: "a pamphlet
has been carefully prepared by the
undersigned, giving full instructions
and useful suggestions to those who
desire 10 stand an examination, ard
will be sent by. return mail to any
address on receipt of fifty cents il
postage stamps"
The department officials say that the
statements contained in the circular
arc purposelv and grossly misleading
As to the clerical needs of the govern
ment aad are made for the sole pur-
pose OF obtaining purchasers tor his
pamphlet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
Five Hundred Christians a1assacrcd.

General De Coprcey, commander OF
the French forces i'll Tonquin, tele.
graphs as follows: During tie latter
part of December the rebels destroyed
the Catholic Mission House at Ugheon,
AMMAN, and killed a French missiona-
" and five hundred native ChristiaEs.
\ column Of French troops was sent
in pursuit Of the rebels. 1t overlook
and routed them and captured their
arms and ammunition"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
EESasS -

Not only shortens
the time of labor and
IieSSens the intensity
of pain, but, it
greatly diminishes the
danger to life Of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in .
condition highly IA
rorable to speedy re-
icovely, and far less
liable to flooding, col
!vulsions, and other
alarming symptom ms
incident to slow or
painful labor. Its
truly wonderful efhca-
.cy in this respect en-
titles it to be called
THE n o T Il E RS
FRIEND and to be
ranked as one Of the
.life-saying remedies
,of the nineteenth Gen.
itury.
From the nature Of
the case it will Of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
llish certificates con-
!cerning this REMEDY
without wsunding the
'delicacy ofthe writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on
file, and no mother
" no has once used it
will ever again be
without it in her time
,of trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
& NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
The Scheme of Senator Ingalls, for its
Establishment.


A bill has been introduced in the
United >ta:es Senate by Mr.. Ingalls,,
to establish q national university.
The bill provides that an institution
shall be e>taDli>hed il tho District OF
Columbia to be called THE National
University OF America" where in-
<truction slialI be offered in the higher
branches of all departments Of knowl-
edge, and facilities furnished Tor re-
search and Investigation. The govern
ment shall be vested in board OF
regents to consist of one member from
each State Of the Union to be appoint
cG bv the Governor thereof, five mem-
berS at large to be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate
and the following as eX-oficio mem
bers: The Chief Justice OF the United
States, ,theNcoulm>ssioner of patents,
the superintendent Of the coast survey,
the superintendent Of the naval OBJ
scrvatory, the secretary Of The Smith
soNian institution, the president OF the
National Academy of Sciences, the
president of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, the
president of The. American Pathological
Associstion, the prcsiden, of the Amer
ica1 Social Science Association and
the chiefpM ofthe University. No
chair for etlle instruction Of sectarian
religion or partisan politics shall be
maintained, aud no sectarian or par
tlsan test shall be allowed III selecting
officers or professors The instruction
-saall-beas NEARLY free as is consistent
with3the income States and Terrific
rics Shall Des entitled to scholarships i'll
ratio of one for@cach.repEcscntative or
delegate and two for each Senator.
These scholarships shall secure free
Instructions for nearly five years. The
Governor of each State shall nominate
candidates for lite scholarships, and
each State ard Territory shall be en-
titled to one life membership.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
of the commencement of such manu-
factories.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
AE ACT to amend an Act entitled "An Act
to limit the ages Of Pupils attending The
Free Public Schools" approved Decenl-
Der %, 1883.
SECTION l. That an Act entitled Gan
Act to limit the ages of pupils attend
ing the free public Schools" approved
December %, 1883, be, and the same
is hereby, amended BY striking out the
whole Of the arst section of said Act
and inserting the following in lieu
thereof: Section l. That from and
after the passage Of this Act, it shall
not be lawful for any person who Is
less than six OF more than eighteen
Years of age TO attend any of the free
public schools.
AGRICULTURAL LIENS.
Az ACT to amend an Act entitled can Act
authorizing Tr!ai Justices to ISSUE war
rants for the enforcement of Agricultural
Liens in certain cases and 60 fix comren-
sation therefor.
SECTION l. That an Act entitled can
Act authorizing trial justices to issue
warrants for the enforcement Of agri-
cultural liens in certain cases" be, and
the same is hereby, amended by adj
ING thereby the following sections, to
be known as Sections and 5, as fol-
lows:
"Anv person or persona whose crop
or crops, whe her b same be -,vercd
from the fieehnd or not, may be stiz-
cd t:;i,ler the provisions OF the rrec' d.
ing scclion- shall have the right, upon
entering into bond in accordance with
the provisions Of laT now of force in
regard to actions for claim and dcliv-
cry of personal property, to recover
immediate possession Of the crop or
crops SO seized: Provided, that Moth
ing herein contained shall be construed
so as TO affect any of the provisions of
said preceding sec,iors in cases where
no bo;:d is Given as herein suthorizcd." T"
SEC. 5. The costs and fees of lrial
justices in cases for enforcement OF
agricultural liens shall be the same as
for clerks of Court in similar cases.
The costs aid fees of constahles in
Trial Justices Courts shall be the
same as in like cases are now allowed
To sheriffS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
JACOBS PHA ARAACY,
per Fred B. Palmer, u. d.
ATLANTA, Sunr y, 1885.

IAIIAN I =, tUIIN 7, I'''''''
Daring the past few months | have given
B. B. 3. severe tests in the cure of Blood
Diseases, and unheSitatingly pronounce it
a safe, sure, harmless and speedy B,"od
Purifier, fully mcriting the confidence "!
the public, Ny customers are del; gifted
with it's effects, and the demand has so
wonderfully increased that l have been
compelled to buy by tie gross, as it is the
BEST selling blood remedy handle.
Z w. A. GRAHAM, Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
auyJt.ETO aOTEFYS

Mss EISS!nw's SOOTHING SynCr should al
wars be us,:d for children reething. IL sooJhes
the child, s0ttens TIE gums, a)iays all pain.
cares wind colo. and Is tho otst remedy for
Siarinra. twenty-five cents bottle.
july Lilly!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

Tie Ohio i;.r.;',ilcH 'iye
caucus r2-;:olni.:.ia .:..:s. :: ~ as
his o"l: success. I! &c ,s...,.s = ;t,y>
Senate. NJ o!!I"r ;i;.;ac Wa p a..t-
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
n...CiT SALE OF LIQUORS.

Y; A2T h cqs&.;z2 fAe Punishment of a.l
persons convicted in tie Court OF Cen
cral -;,.o>iGi:s y: he sale OF SpirituouS or
iE-e--xirlti1E Liquors; whether under the
Genera! Ia" q: >:;ecial Laws applicable
80 Towns.
SECTION !. Thai from and after The
approval o! tbs Act all persons con-
eicied in TIC Court of General Sessions
# the sale OF Spiriiuou> or intoXicat-
Ing liqaor>. wines, fruits prepared
with >piriluonS iiqaor>, bi'lers or
beverages OF which spirituonS liquors
iorm an ingredient, whether under the
general law or special laws applicable
10 certain town, shall be punished by
the presiding Judge bv imprisonment
NOT cXctcdi::s: TX N:oii;I,>, or By fine
not exceeding 500. or 5o;h, at the
di>crclioE OF sHc;! Judge.
SEC =. al Acts or parts of Acts
;ncnn>i>,cs; with ;hi> Ac; are hereby
repealed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
Atlanta Mouths Open.

Six months ago we hl1 no demand for
3. 3. B., but now our retail demand is such
that we are forced to buy in gross :o:S. We
attribute the rapid AMI enormous &ema3d
to The comparative size and price Of 3. Is. y.
(being i2rge bottles for SD, AID l.: po>:-
tive merit 1t Sells we'll and gives our Gus
TONERS entire satisfaction. Our sales nave
incrcased=5 500 per cent. within fcwlno"tils.
JACOBS PHARMACY,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13
JAIL AND MUNICIPAL CoNvICTS.

JAIL AND MUNICIPAL CONFICTS.
AN .scr to utilize the Labor Of Jail and
Municipal ConvictS and to empower the
Courts ard Municipal Authorities to in
rose the punishment OF labor with n
the:rrespectivr Jurisdictions
SECTION l. That from and after the
passage of this Act all Courts md
municipal authorities which under
existing laws have power TO sentence
ccnvict> to confinement in prison may
within their discretion impose the con-
dition of Lard labor for L period not
exceeding ninety days.
SEC. 9. That all corvictS so sentenced
to hard labor Aid confinement may,
upon tie conditions hereinafter speci-
fed, be repaired to perform hard
labor upon the public highways, roads,
bridges, aud o;her public wcrks Of Tie
County in which the offence of which
the, are convicted was committed, or
upon the streets or other public works
within the limits of The incorporated
ci;ie>, towns ar,l villages In which the
offeuce fer winch they are sentenced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

A prominent physician lately remarked
to the proprietor, that if it We're admissible
to make public the letters We receive, the
"Mothers' Friend would outSell anything
Oh the market.
GESTLEMES:-During my career in the
practice of medicine uset. your "MOTH-
ER'S FRIEND" in great number OF
cases, with the happiest results in every
instance. 1t makes labor easy, hastens de-
livery and recovery, and INsUREs SAFETY
TO 10Th MOTHER AND CHILD. No woman
can be induced to 90 through the ordeal
without it after once using it.
Yours truly,
7. Z. PENNINGTON, N. D.
Palmetto, Ca, June 10, 1884.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and
Happiness Of Woman" mailed free.
BEADEIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-01-13

Act to anshorize ani direct the
county trea>urerot Berkeley county to
rebate from the taxes fofthe fiscal year
1885 certain payments inLexceSS Of the
taxes for 1881 made by certain parties.
Act to prescribe and Regulate the
introduction III She General Assembly
Of measures resating 10 private inter-
ests aud the cond6ct of Tie same in the
progress thereof.
Act providing for the safekeepiEg OF
the registration bonks and replacing
such IS hsvc been aeGacetl or injured.
&C; TO suppress the publication and
circulation Of obscene books, papers
aud pictures and ei,e posting OF indie
cent show bills.
Act to releal Subdivision % Of Sec
tio.s 169 oft*!e General Statutes relat-
ing to the exemption of property from
taxation.
Act to amend am Act entitled an Act
tosprohibt non-rcsideMts from hunt
ing, ducking, fishing and gathering
oysters and terrapi,ls within lie limits
Of the counties of Georgetown, Brau-
fort, Charleston, Col!ctoaa,la Berkeley
except upon. certain conditi.,,!s
Act to regulate the fees of phvsi-
clans and Surgeons for testifviny is
experts il criminal cases.
Act to incorporate the LanrenS
Building and Loan Association.
Act to amend. IA, Act 10 organize
boards Of EealsbS and Tor the better
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-01


Mr.. Isbell of Marshall, is visiting his many
friends in this township.
Mr.. Albert Alexander made short visit nj
his brothers in South Bend last week.
Mr.. Hartley wyman and family have gone
to Dakota. They expect to return next fall.
from severe illness, is able to sit up once
more.
The funeral of Miss Lany Nelly. who has
long been sufferer from consumption, was
held on Wednesday, the 31st ut.
Mrs. Ewers has moved to Hartford to Join
her sons, Henry and Ed. who preceded her
by few weeks. We are pleased TO learn
that the boys are doing well in their new
location.
Elder HUT has been holding a series of
meetings at the Kinney school house, which
have resulted in the conversion of quite a
number of people. The meetings are still in
progress.
The school and lyceum in district No. G
were closed last Friday evening with an exhi-
bition. The house was filed to its utmost
capacity. Everything passed off smoothly,
and those who took part in the exercises did
themselves much credit.
One day last week, while at work in the
woods, Frank Hutchins was struck by O
falling tree, seriously injuring one of his
knees. II is thought no bones are broken
but he will probably be confined to his bed
for some time. He has our hearty sympathy
Porter schools have nearly all secured
their summer teachers. They are as follows
No. l. Bertha Shaw: No. ., May Chamberlain
No. 3, Mamie Bitely: No. .. l.. III. Weldin
No. 6. Minnie Irwin: No. 8, Jennie Perry
No. 8, Etolie Davis; No. 10, Miss Carpenter
Some fifty or sixty of VIM. Halls friends
and neighbors, well armed with good eata-
bles, suddenly appeared at his residence on
the occasion his 50th birthday. To say that
a general good time was had, is needless
Before they departed, Mr.. George Weldin, on
behalf of the assembled friends. in neat
little speech, presented Mr.. Hall with a large
easy chair and Mrs. Hall with an elegant
bible stand. Mr.. Hall made such reply as he
was able, and. after eating all they could
hold, the guests departed, wishing Mr.. Hal
many happy returns of the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-01

Many qf our citizens are complaining OF
chilIs and sore throats. The disease seems
10 DO epidemic.
Two coach-loads of young people from
Lawton and Paw Paw made visit to our
town last Saturday.
Quite number of new members have been
recently received by the different churches
here. Let the good work 60 on.
Norton Hubbard has sold his cigar stand
at the X. II. eating house TO Mr.. Billings, the
proprietor, and will go to st. Joseph.
Tickets from Hartford to San Francisco
CAL, for $30.40. with a rebate of ten dollars
at the other end of the route, making the net
rate 5000.
A subscription list has been started for
the benefit of the parties who we're burned
out at La Crosse, Ind, as stated in last weeks
NoRTHERNER.
@. III. Engle has moved his Office building
TO the back part of his lot and l.. p. Huseu
will move his building next week. The in
tention is to commence excavating for the
foundation of the new opera house block at
once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-01

Election is here again, Tom White ditto.
Maple sugar is in market at II cents per
pound.
The road scraper was on duty last week,
leveling up little.
The band boys have come out with some
fine. gold plated caps.
Chas. McI.ain of jackson, has been visit
ing friends here and in Porter.
A daughter of Robert Mullin from the
northern part Of the state, il visiting her
parents here.
A large number of pretty school maams
went TO Paw Paw Saturday to attend the
teachers examination.
Frank Harmon expects to leave this week,
with his family, for Nebraska, where he VIII
make his future home.
Dr.M. V. b. Mckinney has shipped his
household goods to Hastings, Neb.. and will
soon follow with his family.
Married. in this village, on the oath ult,
by G. M. Morrill, Esq, Mr.. Fred b. Cookbook
to Miss Rosetta M. Sweet, both of Paw Paw
Geo. Xix and family will move into the
house just vacated by +. j. Fuller. Nathan
lei Atwell and wife VIII move lnto tue house
now occupied by Mr.. Rix.
Township ticket nominated at Mattawan
last Monday: Sup, w. III. Stanton; Clerk,
j. A. Gates: Treas, Il. w. Dickinson; Com'r
G. w. Cuykendall; School Insp., E. Il. Reed
Justices, G. NJ. Morrill, and p. X. Payn.
@. II. Dalton has purchased the house
occupied by 4. j. Lich, known as the
Grimes property, and the adjoining lots fol-
the sum of $500. Mr.. Dalton will at once
build an addition on the west side and make
needed improvements about the premises.
The following village officers were elected
at the corporation election on Monday last
President, i. w. Dickinson; Recorder, w
Fl. Smith; Treasurer, l.. Stoker; Assessor, G
S. Adams; Trustees, o. j. Williams, l.. l.
Dustin, John Gould. Only one ticket in the
field. ia votes polled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-01
North Hamilton.

Mr.. Dell Ashley returned last Tuesday
from trip TO Tennessee.
Mr.. Frank Sewers of Elbridge, has been
visiting relatives and calling on old friends
in this vicinity.
The school closed in this district last Sat-
urday. The pupils presented their teacher
with book. There will be three weeks
vacation, after which the same teacher
Ella Harris-will commence aspiring term.
The social at A. A. Olds' was success.
Proceeds, $10.76. There will be a sugar
social at b. +. Harris, Wednesday evening,
April 9TH, for the benefit of the Sabbath
school.
Albert Wassman of Chicago, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Preaching by Rev. Gosling at the school
house in this district next Wednesday even
ing.