davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
DR.. Armstrong to Lecture.

It is now definitely settled that Dr..
Armstrong, late rector OF ST. Philips
Church, Atlanta, will take to the lee
ture field. His friends have advised
him TO do so, and will render every as
sistance possible. His first lecture will
be given in Atlanta. Then he will 60
to Richmond, Wheeling, Cincinnsti,
St. Louis, Chicago and other places.
Being q natural orator, and having
now worldwide advertisement, he
will make ten-strike. There are
many people who still believe ne is
John Wilkes Booth. He says that he
will not enter journalism, at least for
the present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
A Mad Empress Dying.

;sThe ex-Enpress Cor.at,a, of Mexico,
is lying seriously i'll at the beautiful
old castle Of Bouchont, near Brussels.
She was born June Z, 1910, the daugh-
ter of Leopold l., King of Belgium,
and of his wife, the Princess Louise,
daughter of Louise Philippe, King OF
the French, and she is the only sister
of Leopold H., the present King OF
Belgium. On July q, 1857, She was
married to. the Archduke Maximilian,
of Austria. This unfortunate man
was elected Emperor Of Mexico Oh
July 10, 1868. When, in consequence
of the opposition Of the United States
government, he lost French support,
the empire Collapsed, and July 10,
1866, Maximilian was shot by the Mex
lean authorities. The awful shock Of
her husbands execution robbed Car
lotta of her reason, and for nineteen
years she has been hopclcssly insane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
DYING UNDER PAsTEUR's CARE.
The Terrible Death of = Russian Who was
Bitten by Mad Wolf.

One of the Russians, who were bit
ten by mad xoircs, died Ill Paris las.
week with All the symptoms of hydro
pllobia. The Russians were placed
under Dr. Pas,eur's care on the 18th
March. They were nineteen in NUM-
Der. All had been attacked by mad
wolves and terribly laccrated. The
man who died had been carefully oper-
a;ed upon and regularly inocuiatcd
with virus twice in every twenty-four
hours since he arrived. His terrible
death has operated as serious check
to pablic confidence in the effective
ness of Pasteur's discovery. The first
positive indications that the patients
system was resisting the treatment
manifested thenselvs on Sunday, after
ne had been in the hospital over five
days and had been inoculattd more
than halt dozen times. Death oc-
CARED while the man was mad and
wild with physical torture. The
scientist is much nno.ed by the un-
favorable comments caused by this
failure of his method, but he insists
that it establishes nothing. The in
quest revealed the presence in one of
The mans cheek bones Of portion Of
decaved tooth that uldoubtedly be-
longed to the wolf by which the man
was bitten. This Pasteur supp .>cs
fastened the incubation OF the disease.
The lungs and other internal organs
were filed with clotted blood, showing
that there had been paralysis OF the
breathing apparatus. The tonsils aud
tongue were abnorm2lly swollen, and
the brain was slightly congested, but
was otherwise healthy. The other
Russian patients have shown symp-
toms of acute hydrophobia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
APOOIs GIRLS LUCK.
Fal ling Heir to Fabulous Wealth by the
Death of a Distant Relative.

(Frona tile Louisville Cgurxr-Joarnat.)
a romance in real life has just been
developed in Jeffersonyille, hy. Tweu-
tv-ivc wears ago Mr.. Henry Naglc aiG
wife adopted little girl in New Or
leans. Her name was Mary Huber,
and she lived with her parents when
the yellow fever broke out and all OF
the family died of disease, except thu
infant child. The family papers and
every thing valuable were stolen by
burglars and the little waif had IL"
means Establishing her ideutity. She
knew that she came from Germany,
but did not know from W hat city.
Her benetactors brought her 10 JEFF
ferson and reared her as their daughter.
AS Mr.. Neagle is a gentleman of con-
siderable means, the child was given
every educational advantage. AS sht
grew up she soon evinced Il desire i"
know something of her relations and
wrote letters to Germany for wears,
but none Of these ELECTED reply
Still she was not discouraged, ait
kept bravely on in her search. At last i,
few days ago, she received letter
from Edward Huber, Il promincn
merchant Of Bregcnz, Austria, saying
that he WAS her brother and had lcarn-
ed of her whereabouts from one OF ihe
letters she had written. The writer
also stated that her father did not die
at New Orleans, as was supposed, but
recovered, and finding that his daugh-
ter had disappeared and the family had
died. returned to the old country and
entered into business. lie sooE amasS-
cd fortune. lie died three years ago
and his last words were: ''Be sure to
find my lost little girl"
Another brother is wealthy man
and lives at Constatt, Wurlembcrg.
Her father left her considerable prop
ertv which she willrcturntc Austria a"d
take possession of. She will not leave
her adopted parents, whom She !!a>
learned to love, but will return and
continue to make her homein America.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
An Effort to take the Lilo Of the Mayor Of
Houston.

On Tuesday night an attempt was
usde to assassinate Mayor VIM. Z.
Baker, of Houston, Texas, under
peculiar circumstances. Mayor Baker
is running as an independent citizens,
candidate for reelection against D. G..
Smith, the Democratic nominee, who
is being supported by the labor organ
izations. The canvass has been signal
lied by numerous acrimonious discus
sious. On the evening in question
Baker, with others, Intended colored
Baker campaign meeting, near the
Howard Oil Mills, in the 4th ward.
About $3.50 clock with Judge Brasher,
Edward Jenison aud several colored
men, he started to walk some distance
to the outskirts of the town where
another meeting was being held.
After crossing the Sabine at the bridge
high lonely structure, the party
emerged ON the South side, when u
horseman riding gray horse rapidly
approached and asked:
SIS Mayor Baker in that crowd?"
"Yes, what do you want with me-"
asked the Mayor as he left the party
aud walked toward the horsman in the
middle of the road.
81 have some private business with
you," said the rider, aud he asked
Baker to walk down the road short
distance.
AS they started away the man said:
"Will you withdraw in favor OF
Smith?''
"You must be joking" replied
Baker.
Several rods from the starting point
the assassin pulled up his horse and
Baker placed his lett hand on the
horses name Us if to listen, when sud-
denly the Mayor was greatly startled
BY the fash Of pistol in his face,
which blinded him for q moment.
Three shots were fired in quick success
sion. Baker lodged to the ground,
and the would-be assassin, vino evil
IDENTIFY thought he had killed the Mayor
rode hastily away. He was followed
by Judge Brashear and Mr.. Jemison,
who opened fire Oil him. lnveshga-
ton developed the fact that the !orse.
man had watched the Mayors party
lesve the first place ofmeeting and had
followed them by q circuitous route.
The Mayor is unimured. He is sixty
yearo old aud one ofthe wealthiest men in
Harris county He is not politician
and never drew his salary Of Mayor.
He is unmarried and accepts the posi-
ton as 8 means of occupying his time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
ON TIE vERGE OF BLooDSHED.
The Very Serious Aspect of the Strike in
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Governor
MarmaduHe, of Missouri, issued at q
late hour last night, proclamation
relative to the Railroad strike, 50 far
as it affects the commerce of the State.
After defining the respective duties
of the railroad company and their EN-
ployes, the proclamation continues:
"Wherefore, l, John 5. Marrnadukc,
Governor of the State of Missouri, by
virtue of authority in me vested, do
hereby call upon the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, and upon its Off
GERS and agents and its employees ::
every grade, each in their several
capacities, to assist in resuming traffic
of all kinds in the usual way OH all
railroad lines operated by the said
company in Missouri; and warn all
persons, whether they be employees or
not, against interposius any obstacle
whatever in the way of said resump-
ton and with firm reliance upon the
courage, good sense and law-abidlng
spirit of The public, l hereby call upon
all good citizens TO assist in CARRYING
out the purposes of this proclamation.
also pledge the whole power OF the
State, 80 far as it may be lawfully
welded by its chief executive officer,
10 sustain said company and its SER
wants in the resumption of the traffic,
and to restrain and punish all that
may oppose it.
Sr. LOUIS, March 25, 9, a. M.-The
Rainwater rifles and Company G Of
the Branch Guards, are unde: arms at
their arlrory, ready to render assist
ance to the police at moments notice.
All the militia force of the city are
ander orders from the Governor to be
ready for action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
--ISz 1Sssss9

Net only sAortens
the time Of labor and
;esscns the intensity
Of pain, but, it
Greatly dimi,iisl!es the
danger to lie OF both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a
coi:,tjtioN highly IA
vorab:c 10 speedy re-
c1vr!E,. ana far less
liable 10 flooding, col
wilson's, ard other
alarming sy II pit 0 N s
incident TO slow or
painful! labor. It's
truly wonderful eMca-
cv IN this respect en-
t;ries it TO be called
Ilij. " y I II + R'S
!"IEND and to be
ranked is one OF the
li:e-s:&:rinG remedies
ui' Tie i.;uctcenth Gen.
TRY.
from TIE nature of
lie ease it will Of
c2&.sa b: understood
S!"t We cannot pub
i;>3 certificates con-
ce:il!ag this REMEDY
wiI:inut wSunding the
trIica,'v Of the writer's.
Ict &c have hundreds
OF such tcstimonialSon
il.ilen l.len. and no mother
"nJ las once used it
viii ever again be
wit':3:E 1t in her time
O: trD:uip,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
There is great CONSERVATION am Jng

There is great CONSERVATION among
the ward politicians OF New York al
the impending wholesale arrest OF the
city aldermen, accused of receiving
large sums of money for their votes IN
the Jacob Sharpe Broadway surface
railway business. One or two alder
men have been indicted, several Of
them have skipped the city, Willie
others are quaking with fear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

xxs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SysCP should al
Ways be used for children reething. It soothes
the child, sottens the gums, ailays all pain,
cures vino collie. and Is the best remedy Tor
eisrrhpa. Twenty I've cents bottle,
JUlyl4Ltyt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

"A fire in Buffalo, n. Y, on Fri
day night, destroyed $500, ,00e worth Of
property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09
WHEAT RULED STEADY.
There Was Only Moderate Buying Noted
and the Cereal Closed Fraction
ally Higher.
Corn Ruled Easier at the Opening, Sold
Off, and Reacted to Better
Figures.
Oats Were Steady ans Prices showed
Little Change. Better Pro-
ViSicE Quotations.
The Money Market 1n Good Condition
"A Fair Demand for Live
SIOC.S
,cbicaeo Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-The wheat market ruled
oniy flicly active to-day. but was Steady on
moderate buying, and closed frActIonally
hi~hcr The amount Of wheat on ocean pass
:.ee showed = decrease of 100000 bushels,
which. together with 4 slight decline in for
cian securities. served 10 occasion slightly
Iirmer .'rein,. The market closed 1ac higher
than Yesterday. Corn ruled easier at the
opening and solo Of &c. but rallied sc on re-
pOrts OF cooler weather and estimated smaller
receipts, and closed &c higher than yester-
cay Oats ruled very steady and prices
showed little change Mess pork began easy,
bat rallied l5l soc. and closed at nearly out
SIDE nsures Lard WAS steady and shade
higher
THE QUOTATIONS.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
ana steady. closing nc higher; sales ranged:
Septc,i,her a57SGl16sSc closing at 161 &c; Octo-
ber - lI-IGC. Is slice, closing At rs 5-lGc; NO
venber .91Sd 50 I-l6c, closing ut sue; May,
S1L9S75sc. closing at S12Sc; No. spring.
TO- I161ac; No. red, 71c- Corn opened
easy and 14c lower, but rallied and closed &c
higher than yesterday: cash, 593s94ONc;
September. Sgs ~ i0c. closing at 40c; Octo-
ber. 4lls3D54c. closing al 4l3sc; November.
4a5z zGa43: C. closing at 49, SC; May. 61404654c,
closing 1T 40 lI-lGc. Oats steady; cash. 2524c:
September, 252 SC; October. 2634G26tsc, CLOS
ing at 265se; November. 2'1sG2otsc, closing
1T IS; May. 81 49, sc, closing ata3%sc. hFe
FIaxseed steady; No. L. Sl.0SGl.US4. Mess
pork opened easy, rallied 15G3Oc aud closed
steady; cash S10.15G10.2e; October. SlO.2 .2S
GI0.2116 closing at S10.259l0.27%; November,
80. 7]5lIl01U1a, closing at slo.25GlO-211a-
Lard steader; cash S7-5087.35; September,
81 22I 5g7.;s5. closing at $780, -321a: Octo-
ber, S6571@6.65. closing at $6.621aG6-65:
Short ribs steady; cash, S6.15. Boxed
meats steady; dry Salted shoulders. 51sG6c;
short clear sides. S6.90G695. Whisky steady
at Sl.15. Sugars unchanged. Produce ex-
change-Butter ruled firm; creamery. IlD
22c; dairy. l319@l7c. Eggs, i30l31ac. Re
ceipts-Flourl,,0 ,0C0 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
cora 5S5. .0U0bu; oats, 246,0O0 bu; rye, 5000
bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 100000
bu; oats 333. 900 bu; rye. 1000 bT; barley,
H. 900 bu The board held no afternoon ses-
sion to-day. adiourning in consequence OF the
holding of Illinois state fair.
PITFR BERKEY. Pres. r. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
CIV. .GRICGs, V. Pres a. c. ANDERSON, Asst C.
ThE ST. PAUL RATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. S500,000.
Correr Fifth end Jackson Srreetl
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09

City Ticket Office
234 Eennepin Avenue. Minneapolis.
H. M. LITTELL, Genl F'gt s. Pass'r Ag't
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess,
$1O.75; hams, 13c; shoulders, $40; dry
SALT long clear, re; smoked long clears
&c; breakfast bacon, SIG; long spiced
rolls, S34c; short spiced rolls 71ac; tierce
lard, 75sc; keg lard, rye; b tin pail, SC; 5
b tin pail, 71sc; 10 b tin pail, TIC; 20 b
wood pail, Sc; 10 ID weod pail, SIC.
Flour-Patents, S4.50G4.75; straight, $40
4.25; bakers. .$3.5043.75; rye, S3.2503.50.
Beans-Common, 50075c; mediums, 9OcQ1;
hand picked medium, $l.25G1 40; hand picked
navy, $1.5001.75.
Dressed Beef-Prices are nominal at the
following quotations: Fancy dressed steers
from 500 to 800 lbs 607c; choice dressed beef,
5%05Ic; COWS and heifers, ranging from $50
to 600 lbs, 41l051ac: bulls, 31514c; country
dressed beef, from 395c; hindquarters, 697c;
foreouarters, 2h031%c; veal 64S%c; extra
heavy mutton, 5G51ac; mutton, ranging from
30 to 40 lbs, 405c; country dressed mutton,
2G415c; pigs feet and tripe, kit, $1.40; keg.
s.. 40.
Fish-Black bass, 1Oc; hallibut, zoe: smoked
halibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon,
1215c; salt mackerel, 15c; founders, 121ac;
white fish and trout, Lake Superior,
No. 1, &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; her
ring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch
and sea bass skinned. &c: old fish, market,
221Sc; pickerel, extra choice, sc; salmon, Or
egon fresh, 15c; red snappers, 121ac; blue
fish, 1212c; extra bloaters. 65s, S1.75; extra
bloaters, zoos, $3.50; Holsters, per d., zoe:
mackerel, cask, 15G20c.
doney-Dark 9@l0c; white clover, 11@13c;
California white sage, 13015c.
Hops-Washngton Territory, SOC; choice
New York, 30@35c: Wisconsin. zoe.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single bbl, 45c; 5 bbl lots.
44c; 50 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oil. Sc more all
around improved oil meal st. Paul Linseed
Oil company, $20G21.
M2lt-7ec per bu.
wool-Unwsshed, 17@19c; washed, 22024c.
Furs-Black bear, S9013; cubs. S3@5;
badger, 65@SOc; wild cats 4Oc: fisher, S507;
red fox. S1G1.25; cross fox, S2.5O04: ram
fox, 4oc; silver grey, s25G5O; lynx, 3@4; kid
martin, $lG12 80; mink, 40060c; otter, S4@6;
raccoon, 60865c; stripe skunk. 30040c; black
skunk. 50060c; wolverines, $3@+; timber
wolf S1.50G2; prarie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall,
405c; winter, 607c; spring Sc; kits, &c;
beaver, $393. so per Id.
Hides, PeIts and Skins-Green hides. 7c:
green salt hides, 7s4GS14c; calf skins, &c:
salt, loo; dry flint hides, 130i4c; dry salt
hides 109l1c; tallow, No. l, 3@31ac; sheep
pets wool esti mated, per d, 25@27c: deer
kins. per ID, dry. 15020c; lambs skins, 400
65c: SheerliDg. 4O0l50C,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09
Proposals for Building Material.

UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE.
CROW CREEK AND LOWER BRULE AGENCY, D.T., 7
Sept 4. 1886.
Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for Build
ing Material,,' and addressed to the undersigned,
will be received at the Crow Creek and Lower
Brule Agency, d. t., until O'Clock of 30th Sep
tember, 1856, for furnishing building materla! to
be delivered at the Lower Brule Agency, as fol-
lows: ,l50 pieces 2x6, IS foot josts; $500 pieces
2x6, I2 foot rafters $40 pieces 2x6, is platesi
l,S00 pieces 2x4 l2 foot gable ends; 1,l50 pieces
2x4. IA foot ceiling osts; 100 pieces ks. l6 loot
window and door sills 60,0Q0 foot IS common
boards Is feet long: $50 feet of 7-sx6 matched
flooring, I'd clear, Is feet l2O00 feet 1Sx6 siding,
first clear, Ii feet; 1900 lbs building paper, good
quality $500 feet 0. G. door and window stops 10
feet 1000 G. stock boards 7-Sx II, IL feet; 34u0Oo
shingles Xxx or choice in quality; 1000 feet b:
stock boards 7Sxl2, l6 feet longs 5000 feet 3.Sxo
matched end beaded ceiling IL feet long; 10O IDS
0d nails; $500 lbs. Sd nails; 1000 lbs ID nails;
1850 lbs. I'D shinge nails; 1000 lbs. 2Od spikes:
1900 lbs. best white lead oil; IS gallons hnseed
oil; So gallons turpentine.
The right is reserved by the Government TO re-
ject any and all bids or any part OF any bid, II
deemed for the best interests of the service
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied py certiAeo
check or draft upon some United states Deposit
ory, payable to the order of the undersigned tor
at least five per cent of the amount OF the pro-
posal. Further information may be obtained upon
application to w. w. ANDERSON,
25O-70 U. s. Indian Agent, Crow Creek, ID. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09

Sfa RAIl.


ST. PAUL. Sept. S.-Business was dull on
the board, and wheat was inactive and lower,
there being few that wanted it. No. l hard
was in some request. but it stuck Ut &c below
the quotation OF the day before, with no buy
ers even at those figures. Nos. / and 2
Northern were steady at 74c and tic respect
lively. Samples ranged about the same as
yesterday, and futures averaged nearly the
same as before, with a fair demand for them.
Sample buyers were numerous and active and
demanded reductions which were not in all
cases allowed. Stocks were sought for by
them for local mills and also for shipment.
Corn was steady, except for June, which was
1c lower. Oats were very firm aud steady,
with unchanged quotations. Barley quiet at
53c. Rye steady. Hay still continues scarce
and firm, with unchanged quotations. Tim
othy is still quoted as high as S10.50. Eggs
are firmer, and closed at 10c bid and 1915
asked, which is an advance of nc. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 751zc bid; No. North
ern, TAG bid; No. Northern, T1c bid.
Corn-No. 3 40c asked; September, 40c
asked; year, 39c asked: No. 2, SOC asked.
Osts-No. 2 mixed, 261sc bid; September,
261hc bid; October. 2615c bid; year, 261zc bid 4;
No. 2 white, 271zc bid, 2s1ac asked.
BarleY-No. 2, 53c bid September, 53c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 42c bid.
Corn Meal-Coarse, SIG asked.
Brsu-SS asked
Baled Hay-No. 1, $3.50 bid; No. 2. SIS bid;
timothy, $l0.50.
Flax Seed-SI.O2 bid.
Eggs-10c bid. 1011c asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-09
MINNIE APOLaS.
Cha mber of Co m rr,erce.


The demand for wheat was quite steady at
about the same range of prices as the pre-
ceding day. No. l hard was quoted at 1454c,
September; 764c October, and 7754c No
vember. Samples sales were from re to 75c.
No. Northern was fairly steady at 7214c
September, 731ac October and 75c November.
Samples sales were from re to 75c. No. 2
Northern was nominal at roc September,
71Hc October and 7254c November.
Note-In sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little, if any effect in making prices that
being determined by quality and percentage
OF hard in each parcel.
Sales included: $4,000 No. l hard Octo-
ber SIC. Car lot sales by sample: ] car
new No. l hard o. t., zoe; "A cars No. l
Northern, 9, l., 73c; 16 cars No. l Northern,
O. t., 74c; Gears No. l Northern, delivered,
T5c; = cars No. l Northern, o. t., 7212c. l car
No. Northern, o. t., re; cars No. North
ern. o. t., 74%c; l car No. l Northern,
f. o, b., 74c; cars No. Northern, o. t.,
731ac; 3 cars new No. Northern, o. t., 74c;
Is cars No. 2 Northern o. l., TIC; cars No.
= Northern, o. t., roc: 2 cars No. Northern,
f. o. b., 71c; 6 cars No. Northern, o. t.,
re; l car No. 2 Northern, o. t., CSC; 3
cars No. 3, 0. t., 61c; l car No. 3, o. t.,
67Lc; cars No. 3, o. l., 6Sc; cars
No. 3, o. t., 66c; 8 cars rejected, o. t., tic; l
l car rejected, o. t., 64c; l car No. white
oats. 2Tc: l car No. white oats, 2T%c.
Flour--Patents, sacks to local dealers, S4.30
Gl4.50; patents, for shipment sacks. car
lot, S4.2004.40; in bbls, S4.30O4.50; delivered
at New England points, S515.20; New YORK
points, 81 9005. 10; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $4.75@4.s5, bakers, 5000
$50; supertine. Sl.5002.25; Red Dog, sack,
s1.2591.50; Red Dog, bbls. S1.6002; rye
flour, 100 lbs, 81. 1922; buckwheat, bbl.
S4Gl5.