davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
nAmsSs ssrELLsesscE-

PORT on RICHMOND, ocrOSSs II. issa
ARxIykD.
s,ssmer ARIEL. Dsyc. Norfolk, rlerchAndtsc.
passengers, united states nail. &c, l. u isism'
agent
PoRroF szwPoRrNEwS ocroszEiiisss
lBy reIegraphl
AnkfYsn.
Steamship Ggyandoits, Kelley. Nes Yorx, and
sailed FOR New York, merchandise
sssamsbip Finsiics, Baker, Nev fork. 10
coal ana load msrcAa1lise.
schooner G. 0. UFcali. baiiy. New fork, 70
Load e9al
aca.oaar / Campbell. Val. Bossoo, " o0~L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
oCOTATI0sA
NfDDLISG. Q 1916.
Low AlDDLIsG, CSC.
GOOD ORDINARY. b7-i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
CHARLOTTE sorEs.
Deadly work OF the Cotton.Gin-rhs
Rains.
,s,e.4al ,elegram 10 No p,sps,ch. !

special telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. C., October ll.-Rev.
p. k. Law, who has for the past few
wears been connected as an editorial
writer on the North Carolina papers, has
received call TO the pastorate OF the
Presbyterian church Of Lumberton.
He will accept
Eddie, the seven-year old son OF John
Brown. who lives in Arson county, was
Yesterday instantly killed by q cotton
gin. The little fellow was playing near
a shafting, when his clothes caught,
winding him round and whipping him
against the ground and the side Of the
building. When seen by his father the
body was terribly mangled. Death had
already ensued
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Vance, son OF Sem
ator Vance and a observation-disclosures
elector ut large, is making a fine i'm
preston in his canvass. 1t IL said be -
the type Of his father, Of whom North
Carolina is Justly proud.
The cOttOn-gIns continue 10 get IN
their deadly work. The latest victim Is
Florida Gilmore, who, while feeding a
gin in Arson county yesterday, had his
right arm snatched off near the shoulder.
The Third party has died very quiet
death in this section. No more meet
ings are held, and but little is heard OF
the movement. II is not believed Candi-
date Walker will receive twenty-five
votes IN Mecklenburg county.
The first annual fair opened at Bur
lington yesterday. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Rains in this section Of the State last
night and to-day will mnch interfere
with cotton picking. II it continues
much longer more damage will be added
to the crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

TUTVWTITI TT u WI'IIN' u
OCTOBER H. Market quiet Prime, 80;
extra primo, 31c.: fancy, g.; common. IVA
8Nc.; snelled. p q. &C.. factory hsnd-plcked.
4aGs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

To free the bodies in the rear train
nen attached y locomotive 20 the wreck
ed engine and started 10 pull 1t from the
wreck. The first movement of The shat
irnd wreck brought from the wounded
each awful cries OF distress that the
surrounding friends ordered the engineer
b. dcsist on pain OF his life. They did
lot wish 20 see mangled forms stlll
further muhlatod. The few houses
about the spot were thrown open to
the suffering. and bonhres were Lighted
10 ald ia The work of relief. Passengers
on the rear train state that they saw the
rain aheai when far down the road.
They sprang from their seats and stared
ia wonder and surprise that the tram did
not "a ken It's speed. Suddenly their
rugi Ger and fireman were seen tolump.
Ibon came the shock. Engineer harry
Cook and Fireman Hugh Gallagher sns-
tainoi slight injuries The fireman sub
seqscntiy stated be saw the red light,
informed the engineer, and then jumped.
The Passengers gave many different ac-
counts Of the probable cause OF the Acci-
dent, some sttribuiing il to the negh-
genee Of the 6agmsn in not going back
with red light Others say the fourth
section which ran into the third had no
air-brakes. After the news was received
81 the hospital confirming tho worst fears
The scenes at the depot were heartrend'
inR indeed Several hundred persons as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12

PORT on RICHMOND, OcToSss u, IeSA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-12
WILMTNGrON.


WuNNGroS y. O., October ii.-rurpenune
firm nc ilc. Resin sioady: strained 0isc rooh
strained, zoe. Tar nrin ~ tit1 Crude turpen-
tine lrm; hard, tl.sj; yellow dip AMI virgin,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
A DISASTROUS FOURTH.
& Grand Stand Falls at Water Valley
Miss, with Terrible Results.

Grand Stand Falls at Water Valley,
Miss, with Terrible Results.
NEw ORLEANS, June 5.-A special from
Waser Valley, Miss, says: Our little city,
which until noon yesterday was one con-
ticuous round of enjoyment, was in mourn
ing In the evening The Yallabusha Fire
Association had made the usual prepara-
tons for their annual Fourth of July meet
ing,s and an immense crowd from the
netghboring towns and villages had assem-
hled.to witness The days sport. At l
O'Clock, when about 400 had taken seats on
the grand stand the building gave way and
fell with, crash, busyipg in its ruins men,
women and children. Indescribable ex-
element and confusion followed. Strong
men turned pale at the scene; mothers
screamed for their lost children. and whole
families were pinioned, as it were, in q
solid mass under the debris. Those who
were so fortunate as to be On the outside
rushed to the rescue and in a short lime
the. imprisoned victims were released.
SSnsshsng near fifty people were taken out
with broken arms and limbs, bruised
bodies and almost every conceivable wound;
but 1t so happened that no one was killed
outright. AT this time it is impossible to
give 8 list of the wounded, some Of
whom It is thought cannot live. One mem
bes of the band had an arm broken, an
other leg broken and third was slightly
wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
A Round House Blown Down.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., July 5.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad round house at
Milestone Junction was blown down in q
heavy storm this afternoon. James Barry,
Hugh Garrigan and John White, three
ball players, who were taking shelter from
the storm. were buried in the ruins. Gar
rigan had an arm and leg broken, and
Barry had leg broken and was badly
bruised.
a barn on George Plumley's farm near
Middlebush was also blown down. Plum.
ley is reported killed He was buried with
two others under the runs. Three horses
were killed by the fall of the barn. The
dwelling and other buildings on the farm
were wrecked. Terrible damage is re.
ported everywhere hereabouts from wind,
hail and lightning, also at Middlebush and
Milestone
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Maxwell Will Surely Hang.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Governor More
house was in the city yesterday. and ques,
toned as to his action upon the Maxwell
petition for a Communication of the death
senteDce. The Governor refuses to express
himself upon the subject to newspaper
men, but to others he said positively that
be would not interfere with the course VI
the law. Yesterday the doomed mans
mother and sister paid him another visit at
the Four Courts. They were much more
cheerful in appearance than on their pre-.
vious visit. Maxwell's attorney says that
his mother and sister will probably await
the result Of his argument before the Gov
ernol On the petition for clemency before
thev make last appeal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
plCTAILS IN A PREDICAMENT.
They Can't Get Away from Wyoming and
Are Imprisoned if They Remain.

TACOMA, Wy. T., July A question
of great importance under the Chinese Re-
striction Act has just been determined iu
the District Court bele. A number Of
Cinnamon had been arrested under the Act,
soon after crossing the British Columbia
line, for being unlawfully in the United
States. They were tried at Seattle and
sent to the United States penitentiary in
this county for six months The terms of
some of them expired some time ago, and
a Unsted States Marshal for Washington
Territory took some of them, in accord
ance with the sentence of the court, back
to British Columbia; but the authorities
there refused to allow the Chinese to land
without the payment of the tax Of $50 per
head imposed under their laws. This the
Marshal had no authority to pay, and &C
cordingly took the prisoners back to the
penitentiary, where they now are. Thirty
five have served out their sentences. a
writ of habeas corpus was sued out in be-
half OF Mum Choey, one of their number,
and his case made test one.
Judge Nash decides that the Marshal
and the Warden of the penitentiary have
no authority to detain the Chinese and are
clearly ~ contempt OF court IN not haVlog
returned them to British Columbia. He
has granted stay of proceeding under
the writ until July 6, that the Marshal may
communicate with the authorities at Wash
ington before setting the men free.
The Marshal says he will, in accordance
with the further ruling Of Judge Nash, re
arrest the Chinese, as soon as they are set
free, aud bring them again before the court
on second charge of being unlawfully in
United States territory. This leaves the
Chinese in peculiar situation. They can
not get out of the United States unless
some one will paw the British tax of $50
per head, and if they stay here they are
liable to be arrested and be sentenced twice
a year to six months term in the peniten-
tiary, the imprisonment to keep going On
as long as they stay in the country.
There are about one hundred Chinese in
the penitentiary whose terms for being
here unlawfully will shortly expire, and
these are the only Mongolians in this part
of the country The climate is evidently
unhealthy for them. If the law doesn't
send them up, something else does.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

AO
We are the sole manufacturers of this de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent:
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during "Prohibi-.
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold.
free of State and city license, and so also'
more recently after further analyzng in Flor
ida 1t fills long felt want for a stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and DEL
icate constitutions. It. has the tsste,of lager
beer of the finest favor; besides. to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, IS special
ly made of our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water, Put up in
cases of one dozen pints at 81 Is per dozen ;
hve dozen at 81 per dozen. and in casks Of:
ten dozen each at 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuiaa
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER L. KERSTEN.
PALMETTO BREwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Warks
Charleston, S. c., U. S. a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
DEAD IN HIS PHANTOM BOAT.
Flack's Fatal Attempt to shoot the Niagara
Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS. OGt., Juiy 4.-Robert
W. FIack of Syracuse. with his Phantom
boat, went through the rapids this alter
noon. The boat turned upside down three
times in passing the rapids. When 1t WAS
recovered from the whirlpool its occupant
was dead
Flack started on his trip at precisely 5
o'clock. His boat upset after passing
under the Cantlever Suspension Bridge,
but righted immediately. 1t was brave
fight for both man and boat through the
toughest part of the perilous rapids, and
they were tossed in all directions, being
frequently out of sight. At last The boat
turned completely over and remained 50 on
entering the whirlpool.
1t was fully twenty minues before q
boat reached the spot where Flack was
last seen, and it was $40 P NJ when his
body was recovered and taken to the Can
ada shore
Flack was 80 years of age. He was
born i'll England and served four years I've
fore the mast il the English service. He
leaves widow and six children, the eldest
being but IL years of age. His body was
taken 10 Syracuse tonight.
The boat in which Flack met his DEAN
was of his own invention, and called by
him The Phantom The craft had q
straight keel, fifteen feet long, with -four
feet nine inches beam, and depth of
thirty-four inches ut the stem aud stern.
The keel was an oak plank two by six
inches. and weighed fifty-two pounds. a
wrought iron shoe extending its entire
length weighed torty-six pounds.
A small wheel was ct between the oak
rudder and the stern of the boat. A shaft
ran from the propeller to the cockpit,
where it was re7olved with two cranks.
handled much as carpenter manipulates
boring machine. Then straps were pro-
vided to fasten the boatman TO the boat.
Nearly all OF the space OF the boat was in
closed and covered with decks, but there
were no air chambers.
Flack invented composition much
lighter than cork, which was fastened
through in the inclosed parts of the boat,
| serving both as cushions and to insure
bouyancy The rudder was worked by
cords running from the cockpit. Alto,
gether the weight of the craft did not ex
ceed 500 pounds.
Flack said that he intended the inven
ton to serve as life boat, and that he de-
sired to test it a few times in the whirl
pool. On either side of the boat were
fastened looks of cord to which ship
wrecked people could cling until rescued
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
THE THREE RS,
Rev. DR. Rurchard, the Author of "Ru1n,
Komani.m and Rebellion, "ili support
From the New York Herald.)

Cleveland.
tFrom the New York Herald)
The Rev. DR.. Barchard OF blessed
memory WAS seen by Herald reporter
yesterday at his residence, opposite the
reservoir iu West Fortieth street When
asked his views on the Chicago ticket he
looked puzzled for moment, then he
said:
81 don't think that Mr.. Cleveland will
feel much agitated over the Republican
nominations. So far us l know of MIR.
Harrison be is good enough man, but
he is not, l believe, especially dlstin-
guished for anything. l really had no
choice of candidates, but fell that Mr.
Depew would have made most deslra-
Bile candidute, but it was feared that his
name would imperil some Western State,
and so he heroicaly Withdraw.
HIS; OLD FRIEND BLAINE.
81 believe that MIR. Blaine could have
scarcely won the battle had he been
nominated. His candidacy would have
stirred up all of the old animosities, and
would nave SO divided the party that its
success would have been greatly jeopar-
dized.
"There is large class OF people who
believe in letting well enough alone,
and Mr.. Cleveland has done well. His
honesty, his loyalty to his convictions
and his sturdy common sense have won
him SO many friends that he is securely
intrenched ln his position, and no ticket
that his opponents could possibly place
i'll the field could overthrow him. That
is the way the situation looks now.
cit was by the merest chance that l
presided at meeting during the cam
paign of 1884, when my remarks IN
which were embodied certain words,
were so much distorted in meaning and
so widely quoted. I desired to meet MIR.
Blaine, and I regret that the incident
caused so much noise.
LOOKS as IF HE'D VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
''l am no politician, and, although ]
always vote, do not often express my
views on the political questions of the
day. The issue in this campaign is 6
double one, but it looks as if there
would be no change in the present ad
ministration.
"Will you vote the Democratic tick
et?" was asked.
"Ah! you must not press me toe
closely" said DR.. Burchard; "but yor
have heard my opinion of Mr.. CleVe
land. He has done wel-excellently
well. Mr.. Harrison was chosen, as
suppose, on account of his ancestry, bu
the time has gone by when mere name
can influence Intelligent voters at th'
polls. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Russia Sick of Bulgaria.

LONDON, July 5.-Ohcial dispatches
from St. Petersburg state that M de Giers,
Russian prime minister, has informed the
British ambassador that after December
18th Bulgsrians may do anything and
everything they please, from cutting each
others throats to declaring their country
an empire Russia, dc Giers declared, will
not move finger TO prevent them from
following their own inclinations, and will
wash her hands of tha whole concern. The
ambassador is of the opinion that Russia
does net intend to provoke war
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
An Electric Storm In Iowa.

Mason Cry, Iowa, July "a very
heavy storm swept over the north part of
this county yesterday. Corn fields were
leyelled, 9 number of houses were unroofed
and small grain was badly damaged. Rain
and wind were accompanied by the heaviest
electric storm known here for years. Many
horses and cattle in pastures standing near
fssces were killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Fell Dead in the Eden Musee,

NEW YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Stokes, an
old lady from Madison, Ga, while descend
ing fight of steps at the Eden Musee to-
day, fell sad died instantly Mrs. Stokes
was stopping with friend at 1913 Fifth
avenue. She was the widow Of a wealthy
planter who died in 1870. She was in
company with Mrs. McHenry, of Alabama,
at the time Of the accident
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Criminal Carelcssness in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Mrs. Mary Flanagan
and Mrs Thomas Walsh were thrown out
of carriage today and both fatally in
iured. A fire cracker, exploded under the
horses feet by mischievous boy, caused
the runaway resulting in the accident. The
two ladies were at the time driving to the
county hospital to visit Patrick Cushing, a
relative, who yesterday was shot by care
less celebrators of the Fourth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Up In his Part.

Up Sh GlS
She was a woman of ready resources
While the hour was late, two or three
evening visitors yet tarried, and the
moment she heard her husband strike
the steps she knew that he was booZy
and also grasped her line Of conduct.
cha, hal" she laughed, as she rose up
che cometh! He has beeu out reheass
ing for amateur theatricals, and it will b;
lust like him to try to show of. He takes
the part of Major Springer, who comes
home full. %
A hand was heard clawing over the
door, key Was finally jabbed in the lock,
and then the major entered. His hal
was tipped back, his knees wobbled, and
he hung to the door and muttered:
''Whaz zhis I shee fore me? Shay,
Emily whszzer doing. eb?"
"De-lghtfal, spleudid!' cried the wife,
as she clapped her hands. "Why, Harry,
you are a grand success in your role!"
"Whaz That? Whazzer lsfin' bout:
First time bsea zhrunk iu two years.
Had lizzie time wiz zhe boys, you kuoW. D
Beautiful! Booth couldn't beat it?'
exclaimed the wife. '.Why, dear, you
are born actor. It's just as natural as
life
''Wbo shays I'm liar Whoop! can
lick any man in 'troit! Been out wiz'er
boys, you know! Shay, Enly?''
''Isn't he natural, thought" replied the
wife. Run up stairs, Harry, and change
your clothes. You'll do. Nothing could
be more perfect"
"Chaze (hic) cloze! No, zur! Chaze
nozzings! Up stairs! Yes, 60 up shtairs.
Good (hic) nize, Emily. Regular angel.
Been ouz wiz'er boys, you know!"
And the little woman clapped her hands
and laughed and praised, and got rid of
her company under the impression that
no one had smelt mice. However, the
last one was hardly off the step when she
bounced up stairs and confronted the ex-
clamation:
"Now, then, you old demijohn, pre-
pare to get the worst walloping fool Of
a husband was ever treated tol''
And he got it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11

A woman of polish the laundress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-11
Hydrophobia at Mount Holly,

MOUNT HOLLY, July 4.-Justice Chas.
R. Fennimore, well-known citizen living
near Delanco, died last night from the
effects of bite by a rabid dog received
over three months ago. The wound was
cauterized soon afterward and quickly
healed, leaving slight scar on his arm and
wrist where the dog had seized him, and
he experienced no Inconvenience until
Thursday last, when he felt strangely un
easy on drinking glass of ice-water. The
day before be had been out experimenting
the harvesting of some wheat and was
caught in a shower which wetted him to
the skin and caused chill Immediately
afterward the symptoms OF hydrophobia
began to display themselves, and he con-
tinued to grow worse until last night, when
he expired in terrible spasm. The best
medical skill failed to alleviate his agony.
He was 56 years of age and leaves large
family.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-24
Is Our Climate Changinss

We are inclined to ask this question
by reason ofOur hearing so many re-
ports from the country this summer OF
diseases which have not heretofore
prevailed to such an extent as they
are doing. From all quarters we hear
OF Diarrhea, cholera morbus and kin
dred blood complaints. We there
fore warn cur readers that, if they
would AVOID serious sickness, to shun
all unripe fruit, use no vegetables not
fully matured, and above all, to be
provided with bottle Of Lytle's Elk.
ir and a bottle OF DR.. Harris relief, so
that, if attacked with this disease, you
can cure yourself at once, for in sick
ness of this kind delay is especially
dangerous.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
CARRIERS.

w. D. Mitchell, P. c., filled his ap-
pointment at II q. m. at Austin's
Springs and at the church here at
p. m. last Sabbath.
A meeting will begin at old Lick
Creek Church next Saturday con.
Quoted by Rev. Washington Dove.
Miss Bette Johnson, who has been
visiting the family OF G. w. st. John
left for Loudon yesterday.
Miss Mamie Kidwell, who he's been
confined to her room for several
months with rheumatism, is able to be
out again.
The little daughter of s. H. Hendrix
who was sick so long, and whose life
was despaired Of, is able to sit up.
J. B. Range and r. W. Smalling left
this morning to attend the farmers
convention at Knoxville.
John Gibson, late private in Capt
Landon Carriers Co., 18th Tenn. Cav.
died at his home 8 miles east of here
yesterday of paralysis, and was buried
at the old family burying ground 10.
day. He leaves a wife and a large
family of chrildren in destitute cir
cumstances. D. N. r.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-24

Frank Mountcastle made business
trip to Messy Greek this week,
Mr.. ], NJ. Smith, OF Wansau, Wis.
consin, is in the city on prospecting
tour.
]. F. Gillian returned from trip
to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana last
night.
Misses Cora and Lilly Brown, of
Athton, Tenn, are visiting Miss Retta
Lyle in this vicinity.
Mrs. Malinda Mccoy died at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. 0. E. Lyle,
last night at 9 o'clock in the 9th year
OF her age. Funeral tomorrow at 10
O'Clock.
F. A. Stratton returned from Chat
tanooga this morning and went up to
Roam Mountain. He was accompan.
led by gentleman from Lynchburg,
Va. who contemplates leasing Cloud
land Hotel.
st. Andrew Consistory, No. 40 was
constituted last Monday night at the
Hall of E. H. Gill Royal Arch Chap.
ter, in Bristol. Among the officers
elected we find that our townsman,
Mr., Ike 7. Jobe, was elected Grand
Engineer and Architect. Mr.. Jobe
and Mr.. John Mongle, have both re-
ceived the S2nd degree.
Jas. F. Crumley returned Tuesday,
from a very successful trip to Fayette.
vile, Tenn. He reports the "roads
and crops" i'll good condition and even
goes so far as to say that the sun
shines brighter, birds sing sweeter,
flowers are more fragrant and the wo.
men are lovelier in that immediate
section. There is perhaps method
in his madness"
The young people Of Johnson City
will have their annual picnic June
Is. All those that composed the par
ty four years ago are requested to be
present, and others wishing to take
part are most cordially invited. The
place is not decided upon as yet, but
the boys will spare no pains in secur.
ing good place.