davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

incline to the former supposition.
There is, how, vcr, considerable ground
for the latter. All its motions are
cctaccan; it is uniformly described as
thrllsting his head out of water-a Gus
ION to which sperm whales are much ad-
&ictcd: its undulatory movement may
be seen illustrated by every school Of
rorpoiseS; it rises suddenly to the sur
face, or sinks like lead to the bottom, as
every wl:alcman knows his victim can
from the peculiar structure of its lungs;
ana its harmleSSness is also cetaccan, as
whales seldom attack save under excep-
tionai circumstances.
But whether the sc-callcd sea serpent
is 4 ZeugioGon or an enallosaurian, We
shall never know for surety till VIC secure
its skeleton for the zoologist to classify.
And very possibly this may yet be done.
The existence Of the deviltsh was long
denied, but finally specimen was OBJ
tanned that silenced all cavillers. Hereto
fore observers of the sea serpent have
either stared in childish wonder, run
away in ahject fear or peppered the
monster with harmless shot. Some day
III old whaler with harpoon may make
capture that will bring him fame. In
the meantime we may as well admit that
tue man Who announces the reappear-
ance Of the so-called sea serpent is not
necessarily a Geluded ignoramus or q
f:ilsitier. DOUBTLESS many of the mon
stcrs reported by summer cxcrTslonists
have no more real existence than the
semblance OF q whale which Polonius
saw in the clouds, but nevertheless there
is in actual life and presumablc vigor
curious, but harmless, marine animal
enormously called the sea serpent. To
believe all the stories that are told Of it
is crcdulity, but to deny the possibility
Of its existence is presumption.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
An Idea for Fairs.

\ new idea for fairs has been success
fully worked out at Islington, England,
and might be adopted at bazars in this
country, when gypsy tents, Christmas
trees, Hcbecsas at the Well and other
wen-kDown att1actiors become undcsira-
bic. At the Islington bazar interesting
historical buildings were reproduced,
and the;r interiors embelIished with lib
orally and tastefully supplied tables,
presided over by ladies in Characteristic
costumes. The homes OF Wycliffe, Tyn-
dale, Shakespeare, Cowper, John Bun
yam, William PPM, Milton ard Words
worth were reproduced. a military
camp, with tents and other fittings, oc-
capica g part OF the hall, and 4 crowning
Of the May Queen and old English sports
formed the entertainment OF the fair.
Adapted for this country, different bazars
might represent Priscilla's Kitchen, the
homes Of some Of the poets and other
historical buildings, while an Indian vii
lage would doubtless be a great attrac-
ton 70 any bazar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
How Some Of ~ Are Talked To.

It is foregonc conclusion that the
chief end of woman is to Many. Andit
if no less true that the question Of mar
rage is one in which the women Of the
world are moro nearly interested than in
any other. This being the case, the Won
der grows that there are so many Ill
assorted marriages and unhappy homes.
< $ 4 little common sense in matri-
monial affairs, although it may despoil
the courting days of something of their
romance, is very good thing. $ =
Man, of all animals, IS the most sus-
ceptible to creature comfort. A loving
heart and carcssing hand are very al
luring, but they lose some OF their en-
chantment if they forget to season the
soup and show an utter disregard for
shirt buttons and sock heels. =
4 man has IN eye for beauty in his
wife. Hc notices the soft wave Of her
hair and the fit of her gown with a sort
of pleasurable pride, even after time and
trials have dimmed the glamor Of first
love. The successful wife must represent
to her husband all the virtues; must be
sympathetic, and at the same time scnsi
Bic. She must be bright, entertaining
and agreeable at lone as well rs abroad,
and she must know how to preserve 81
lencc when it is desirable to hold her
tongue, even though she IS ready to burst
with indignation. II she does not pos
sess these qualities, let her cultivate them
most assiduousIy.
Awoman's natural impulses lead lcr to
choose L ruler and guide in her husband
Very few women desire to rule the man
to whom they link their destiny. The
true wife gives to her husband her heart S
best gift; She reioices in him, is proud Of
him, and wishes the whole world to be in
sympathy with her. But let her not err
in thinking that her love can hold his
The love which prompts unselfshDess,
thoughtfulness and consideration Is very
good, so far as it goes; but it must be
tempered with common sense, so that in
its absorption it does not neglect the
comfort OF the house and forget to be
agreeable and dainty.-Philadelphia Re
cord.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

probation. He was one of President
.irthur's favoritc companions, under the
preceding administration. Senator Cor
man lives only a few miles from Point
Of Rocks, and frequently brings his
guests up here fora days fishing. He
is exceedingly fond Of the sport. When
he makes an unusually large catch he is
as glccful as child. While on his way
from Haserstown to Baltimore, o few
days ago, he had to stop over here for
half IN hour to await his train. He spent
his whole time down at the river bank
locking loneingly at the Senatorial
Rocks" lie said that as soon as the
political conventions in Maryland were
over he would cone here for week and
bring the President with him, if the lat
ter had not got enough Of the sport up
in the .Adirondacks. NJ. L. r..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
APACIIES IN CAPTIVITY.
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF GERONIhiO's
BAND OF MURDERERS.

The Women OF the Tribe and How They Look
md Dress-Other Chiricahuns on Their Way
to Florida
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

contractors who arc under agreement to
furnish supplies to the department. and
procuring any articles they wished III
open market. He issued IN order at
once directing that all supplies should
come from the department. contractors.
The order at first was not obeycd, but
after several OF the clerks were forced to
pay for the articles purchased in viola
ton of it, they came to the conclusion
that Secretary Whitney was determined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22
i Curious :nu-e o! 3iErdness.

Dr yEi1mark, a Swedish surgeon,
having rs :; patient a young girl in whom
/. vas unable to detect the slightest
pathological Changes il the right eye,
o't vao was yet completely blind on
-la.5 side, observing considerable de-
.ycts n tie teeth, sen. her to VI. Shogs-
berg, = dental surgeon, who found that
III lie ;:?pcr and lower molars were
completely cccaycd, and that in many
OF :.::lcm tila roots were inhamed. He
extracted ;Ac remains of the molar on
tie right side, AID in four days time the
sigh, Of the right eye began to return,
aii3 on the eleventh day after the eX-
traction OF teeth it had become quite
normal. TLc diseased fangs on the other
size were subsequently removed, lest
they shonId cause a return OF the
ahcction.-London Lancet.
Il his ,oTe lies dreaming viii she tell the
.r,,ti, whom chp ic oWal -eD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

On Sunday night last, the wine store
room of Iessrs. Elliott & Armficld, near
Tradesvillc, Lancaster, was consumed by
fire together with about 500 gallons of fine
domestic wines. TIE wine house had Just
been finished and COS. about $500. While
it was burning tenant house on Mr.. El-
liott's plantation was also discovered to be
on fire Both fires were Of incendiary
origin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

Going to learn to dance, Claudeg
Yes, Eve taken steps in that direction"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

Ii lis .o9c lies dreaming viii she tell the
truth when she is awake?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-22

4 scientific Statement o: !,!.r, Wc !sao" "':':
pn.>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Trouble ut the Reaper Works

CHICAGO, May B. = Shortly after 8
O'Clock crowd of Socialists and others
had worked themselves into frenzy OF
excitement, and started. yelling. to-
wards the Mccormick Reaper Works
half . mile distant. The police were
immediately telephoned for and soon
arrived, and, drawing revolvers. fired
indiscriminately into the crowd. The
crowd scattered in all directions. FIVE of
whom were wounded being carried from
the scene, No one is reported killed.
The entire reserve force of the city's
police has been ordered to preserve or
der in the vicinity of the trouble. The
scene at AcCormick's works was riot
policemen had arrived on the
rol wagons within sight by this
time The windows OF the factory had
been riddled with stones and bullets.
Two of the wagons, while on the way TO
the scene, stopped to disperse q noisy
and demonstrative crowd at the corner
of Blue Island Avenue and Lincoln
Street The mob attacked them with
stones. but the officers jumped from the
wagons and by vigorous use OF their
clubs soon sent the rioters fiyiny in all
directions. They then turned and be
gan driving the noisy crowds out of a
saloon in the neighborhood. using their
clubs Unfortunately. Inside the
fence of McCormick's works. Officer
Rafferty, had a very narrow escape. \
rioter. who had got inside, came up be-
hind him and was pointing a pistol at
his head. not two feet away. when Lieu
tenant Shepperd struck him to earth
with his club, shivering il to pieces with
the yigor of the blow. At O'Clock
the police were forming hollow square.
inside OF which they intended to escort
McCormick's men beyond the mob's
reach. Soon after the police escorted
McCormick's men up beyond Twenty
second Street, without trouble, except
from an occasional stone hurled from
some safe hiding place. Four men
were found wounded with bullets, and
two of them were taken away in a
patrol wagon. One was shot through
the hip and one through the leg. There
were many badly damaged heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Eight Hours in Denver.

DENVER, COL, May :. -Laboring men
took no action on the eight hour move
ment to-day. All the men employed at
the round houses, foundries. smelters
and planning mills. as well as carpenters
and masons. went to work this morn
ing and worked ten hours as usual. No
demand has been made for a reduc ton
of hours, except in a few cases, and no
strike or lockout is anticipated. Mill
men do not favor the movement, and
will refuse to accede to the demand.
providing a combined one is made.
general desire prevails to avoid trouble,
and unless matters assume a new phase
within three days, nothing will transpire
and the movement will die cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
BASKIN.
He Gives a Rehash of the
Time-wOrn Yarns.
HE INTRODUCES CARRIE OWEN,
The Status of the Strikes in the East
Trouble at the Mccormick
Reaper Works.
Baskin's Old Yarns.
Special to THE HERALD

Special TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Baskin made a
long rambling speech before the sub
committee judiciary to-day, and quoted
many repealed aud obsolete laws passed
in the early days, TO show how the
Legislature, under the control OF the
Mormon priesthood. had abused the
powers conferred by Congress. He re-
hashed several blood atonement stories,
the killing OF Ike Patter, Negio Tom
etc, aud produced Carrie Owens alleged
exposure of the Endowment House.
published in the Tribune in 1873. intro
ducing Carrie, who was present with
Kate Field, as the victim.
Delegate Game speaks tomorrow.
which closes the arguments. Baskin
tried hard to get the closing speech.
but Game insisted that as Delegate he
had the right to close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Two FINE beeyes were observed hang
ing in White & Sons shop yesterday.
Their aggregate dressed weight was
eighteen hundred pounds. They were
bred by Mr.. Ezra Clark, of Pennington.
1t Is as easy to breed and rear cattle of
first class quality as scrubs, aud when
killing time comes then is the high
c:ass breeder correspondingly more
happy than he who raises an inferior
grade. The farmer and ranchman
should see to it that he breeds the best
that is attainable.
In letter from our correspondent
" Biz" dated Mt. Pleasant, April 26, il
was stated that "Sanders & Co.." OF
Nephi. were doing a rushing business
in grain. wool, hides. etc. Mr.. O. An
drews, WOO was in the city Yesterday,
takes exception to this firm &C. An
drews & Col being changed in this
manner, and we cheerfully make the
correction. 1t is G. Andrews & Co.
who are doing the rushing business in
such staples, and who have erected the
large and commodious warehouse near
the depot. The firm are now also act
ing as agents for the Coop. Furni-
ture Company of this city, and also
for the Balm wagon, which they offer al
market prices Mr.. Andrews says his
firm is prepared to handle wool on such
terms as will be most advantageous TO
the producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Apache AtrocItIe.

WAsHISGToN, May 3.-The Adjutant-
General has received the following dis
patch from General Miles, dated Ben
son, Arizona, April 18th:
Confirmed reports from Calabassas
and NOgales state that three persons
were killed about ten miles north of the
line. Very serious depredations have
been committed south of the boundary,
IN Sonora, many persons killed and
Others driven out, coming upon the
Sonora railroad to Arizona Territory.
Both the Mexicans and the United
States troops have been actively pursu-
ing. One Mexican and a white man
taken by the Indians have been killed.
AS fast as possible troops are being
placed where they will be likely to inter
cept the hostiles should they attempt to
move north. The balance will keep as
close to Geronimo's camp as possible
wherever they may go. The difficulty
with the Navajos has. l think. been sat
isfactorily settled and troops placed in
the vicinity of a threatened district. The
Mexicans are reported well disposed
and all work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Combinations

WAsHISGroS, April 3.-The following
combinations were made to-day: ]. C.
Thompson, of Kentucky, as Sur
veyor-General of Wyoming; L. P
Baldwin. of Missouri, as Deputy
First Auditor of the Treasury.
n. c. Armstrong, of New York. Consul
General at Rio de Janiero. B. w.
Hanna, of Indiana, Consul General OF
the Argentine Republic. w. l.. Cabell,
Marshal of the Northern District of
Texas; S. Z. Lorah, of South Carolina,
Receiver of public moneys, Central City
Colorado.
w. T. Shaffer, Receiver OF public
moneys, Evanston, Wyoming. P. L.
Bonney. Appraiser OF merchandise
New Orleans. Collectors of Customs
Leveritt Saltenstall, of Massachusetts,
at Boston and Charlestown, Mass. Jas
J. Cooke, of Texas. at Brazo de Santi
ago. Tex. Jas. Magoffin, of Texas, at
Paso del Norte. Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Strike on the u p.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May ,.-The brake
men on the Union Pacific, Nebraska di-
vision, between Sidney and Laramie.
struck to-day against she new schedule
OF mileage and pay. The brakemen
claim the new schedule q reduction /;
the company denies this. Freight
trains are being tied up here as fast as
they arrive. The passenger trains were
sent out without brakemen. General
Superintendent Dickinson arrived from
Denver at noon and will be interviewed
by committee. The brakemen demand
the old schedule of pay, $65 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
PERSONAL.

D. J. WILLIAMS, of Price, is in the
city.
GOVERNOR WEST will probably arrive
on Wednesday evening.
CHARLES FooTE, of Nephi, was a Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
D. d. DAVIS, freight auditor of the U.
P, was in town yesterday.
MILAN PACKARD, of Packard, Bros.
& Co., Springville, is in town.
II. C. WALLACE and MAJOR Bird were
on yesterdays north-bound train.
]. L. Snow, American Fork, was
among the wool growers yesterday.
D. F. WALKER was passenger on the
north-bound Central train yesterday.
S. vAR1AN and Deputy Vandercook
an A. II. VIM went to Ogden yester-
day.
Mr.. Provo HILEs, Assistant United
States Attorney, went to Ogden yester-
day.
BOYD PACK has returned from Butte,
where he has been detained by serious
illness.
Dr.. BANCROFT, medical inspector Of
the ID. & R. G., went over the broad
guage yesterday.
JAMES DUNN. 1.-The genial. was among
the most active participants at the wool
mems meeting yesterday.
Gus. BoTHEER, business manager for
the Sparks Company. in "A Bunch of
Keys" is guest at the Valley House.
Mrs. S. s. STEVENS, Miss Nash, Miss
Fabian and George G. Fabian occupied
the east-bound Pullman which pulled
out of the Central yard yesterday. K.
G. Nash accompanied them TO Ogden.
w. E. SHERIDAN, Lewis Morrison
Celia Alsberg and Louise Davenport
and the entire Alsberg- Morrison COM
pany, numbering eighteen, are guests
at the Valley House and Cottage No. 1.
Miss HATTIE v. WHITE and Miss Mae
Little left on the d. & r. G. for Cali
fornia last evening. They will spend a
few days in San Francisco, visiting
friends there, when Miss White will go
TO San Jose, to visit her aunt, Mrs. G..
G.. Chase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Strikes and Irons .

PrTTsBURe, May Sin the strikes in
auguraied this morning by the stone
masons, carpenters and plasterers for a
reduction from ten to nine hours a day
about eighteen hundred men in all quit
work.
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-One hundred
and fifty workmen at Davis furniture
mandatory struck this morning be-
cause their employers would not accede
to their demands for the eight-hour
system. BY an agreement all the fur
niture manufacturers will close down
tomorrow rather than put the eight
hour system In operation.
Martin Irons arrived in this city
this morning from the West and
was asked what truth there was in the
statement made to the effect that he
Qrons) had been expelled from the
knights of Labor. He replied that
there was absolutely no truth in the
report
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 3.-The
furniture factories with two exceptions
started up this morning with full gangs
of men. All are satisfied with the ar
engagements made. A mob OF fifty for
eigners. Poles and Germans. attempted
to force a suspension of labor on Bridge
Cklccl ndu
little scrimmage. Blows were exchanged
The police were called upon and quelled
the riot. Four agitatOrs were arrested
for melting riot and are now in Jail.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Considerable ex-
citement was caused at I.30 O'Clock this
afternoon in the vicinity of Wabash
Avenue and River Street by the arrival
of a crowd of two or three hundred
strikers. They announced their inten-
ton of breaking into the tin can manu-
factory of Norton Bros, and tried to
force their way in. The doors were
barred and the police telephoncd for.
A detail arrived in double quick time
from the central station. The crowd
dispersed and quiet is restored.
The strikers this afternoon spiked all
the switches on the Evanston division
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road and
compelled the switch engine to be re-
turned to the round house. The line is
an unimportant branch of the road.
MILWAUKEE, May "a report has
just been received from the West Mil
waukee railroad shops. that a body of
! 500 strikers visited there this after
noon, swarmed into the different shops
and forced 1000 men employed there to
abandon their work. The particulars
cannot be obtained at this hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Yesterdays Appointments .

The following deputy registration
officers for Cache County we're yester-
day appointed by the Utah Commission
Coveville Precinct-Hyrum Blair.
Trenton-Wm. ID. Goodwin.
Richmond-John Anderson.
Smithfield-Wm. Garrett.
Hyde Park-Aaron Dewitt.
Lewlston-Rasmus Anderson.
Logan-Thcmas Rowland.
Clarkston-Hyrum Peterson.
Newton-Christian Peterson.
Benson-Edward Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures Poulson.
Mendon-Frederick Larson.
Wellsyille-Samuel w. Hall.
Hyrum- Corgden II. Bevan.
Paradise-Charles NJ. Goldburg.
Millviile-Lewis II. Norman.
Providence-Mark Fletcher.
The following were also appointed for
Morgan County:
G. A. Smith, Morgan precinct.
Edwin Williams, Peterson precinct.
l.. Z. Edholm, Milton precinct.
Thomas Walker, Croydon precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
FIRST DAY, JUNE II, 1886.

FIRST DAY, JUNE II, 1856.
RACE No. /. Running; all ages; three
fourth mile dash. Purse 500.
RACE No. 2. Trotting and Pacing; 235
class. Purse 800.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; one
mile heats. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY, JUNE Is. 1856.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running: all ages; one
half mile and repeat. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 6. Trothng; so class. Purse
500.
RACE No. Z. Five-eight mile dash; Utah
stake; race for all 2.year-olds; en-
trance 5000. half forfeit. to close
February %. 1886. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY, JUNE I6, 1856.
RACE No. s. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 8. Trotting; 2:3O class.
Purse 500.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash ;
all ages. Purse $500
RACE No. IL. Trotting, two in three
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added.
FOURTH DAY, JUNE II, 1856.
RACE No. II. Trotting; 2:40 class
Purse $500.
RACE No. Is. Running; 1 mile dash
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II Trotting and pacing
2:35 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE is, 1856.
RACE No. 10. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 16. Trotting and pacing; free
for all. Purse $50.
RACE No. II. One and one half mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
A Commitment to Mr. Olsen

The following letter has been for
warded to Mr.. Magnus Olsen: his re
ply will doubtless be given shortly:
SALT LAKE CITY, April so, 1886.
MAGSUs OLSEN, ESQ.
Dear Sir: Those who have
danced and with the greatest OF pleas,
ure. too-to your music feel that you
deserve q substantial compliment.
We would suggest that you, If con'
venient, will arrange promenade con.
cert at some good place and time, with
programme as may please you best.
Hoping your brother musicians will
assist you as willingly as the subscribers
hereto, We will await your answer.
III. B. Clawson, NJ. II. Walker, @. X.
Savage, s. II. Auerbach. w. II. Rowe,
P. II. Lannan, w. S. Godbe, J. NJ. Ben
edict. u. D., George Careless, H. 5,
Krouse, J. d. Spencer, d. G. Calder and
many others