davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
RiddIebereer as a Teetotaler.

WASHINGTON, March I'd. The Senate
Committee on the District of Columbia to-
day voted six to three against the Platt bill
to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the District. The committee then, by a
vote of eight to one (Riddleberger), decided
to frame and report local option and high
license bill. Riddleberger will make IA
vorable minority report on the Platt hill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
win Not Eight in England.

LONDON, March 2d.-Charley Mitchell.
the pugilist, was summoned before local
magistrate at Chelsea to-day to answer to
a charge of arranging for prize-fight with
John l.. Sullivan. Mitchell, accompanied
by Rowell and Kilrain, appeared and dis
avowed any intention TO break the peace
in England. He was bound over in f2O0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
STATE SCHOOL BOOKS.

Circular Issued by the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
The following circular has just been pub
hshed, and is of interest throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Woman is most perfect when most wom-
anly.- Gladstone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
PACIFIC COAST.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS In THE
VALLEJO DISASTER.
Fatal Accidents in Arizona-General
Barnes Exonerated-Weath
and Crops-Etc.
THE VALLEJO DISASTER.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE EEoO2D-Us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03
The New Postoffice Inspector.

WASHINGTON, March 2d-W. B. Shaw,
who has just been appointed Postoffice In
spector for the Pacific coast, was formerly
employed in the Postoffice Department at
Washington. He was recommended for
the place by Senator Hearst, backed by
Senators Blackburn, VOORHEES,, Kenna,
Ransom, and Representative Scott. He
proposes to make the Pacific coast his fu-
ture home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-03

Italy Loses an Ally.
ROME, March 2d.-Advices from Massc-
wah say that Chief Debed and his follow
ers, who hitherto have been powerful allies
of the Italian forces, have deserted to the
enemy, taking with them the arms and
equipments with which the Italians had
supplied them.
Lovely Country to Live In.
DUBLIN, March 2d.-A newsdealer named
Dingle has been sentenced to three months
imprisonment for, selling copies of United
Ireland containingreports of the suppressed
branches of the National League.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05
a Blow to Certain Industries.
From the Chicago Herald.


The steel-rail mills are shutting
down, and where the proplietors do
not themselves ailege President Cleve-
lands message to be the cause. the high
tariff organs of tie country vicariously
make the charge. The steel-rail mills
are always shutting down. II there be
a strike the mills are the first to get
into the trouble. Before one set of
employees is well taught in the work
another is imported at Castle Garden
to take the vacant places. IF a mill
close in December it leaves in poverty
workmen who were allured to it's fur
naces in July. That is the way the
steel-rail mill has always protected
labor aud won its votes. If the mill
desire to mend its Cupolas, or rebuild
its cranes, or rtarrange its stacks, it
shuts down with an economical fl our
lsh of some kind, and always has done
so, and always will till the people shall
quit paying II bonus out oftheir own
pockets.
The miliowner and his wife ard
daughter and son have some economic
cal pecullarities which will not COM
port with their crippled financial con-
ditIon. The state, lii order to secure
the benefit of their society and their
smoke-stacks pays them "a bnunty of
ST. on everv ton of stuff they turn out.
With this bounty the good man and
his brood go abroad and buy, tax free,
all the clothing they wear, ami the
laces, and all their hric-a-brac. For
the overcoat that the payer of the ST.
tax buys for S32 the mill owner pays
81, or 53 per cent on 81 cheaper than
the American OvercOat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05

The following County Executive Commit
tee was appointed by the Local Optionists ut
the courthouse yesterday afternoon:
arcadia TO,gnSh1p. C. W. Farrar. ST.,
4. l.. Prince, j. II. Whitworth, w. \. Ryan,
Joseph Price, Louis Miller, w. G.. Fairchild.
w. L. Gay, Joe Wicger, Charles Arnold, j.
ID. Walker, Thad. Baldwin and Il. Z. HolIo-
man.
Liberty Tornship.-B. F. Bone, George
Lewis, Jas. BoIlinger.
Union T0arnship.-Giles Russell, Edwin
II. Collins and David GARRISON.
Iron TOacnship.-C. OeSterle. Nathan Vail,
ID. Oesterfe, ID. H. Palmer, jefferson c. Rus
sell and j. f. Lowe,
hdOliR 1Olrnship.-John Luthy, james
Barger and James Webb.
Dent I0lrRshlp.-D. 5. Love, J. r. Adams,
\. H. III. Eaton, Mr.. Patterson and j. l.
Mideyett
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05
| 8 s 8.
THE I TIMES
Philadelphia.
CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST, FRESH
EST AND BEST.
The MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER
Published in Philadelphia.

THE TIMES is the most widely read news
paper pubiishedi in Pennsylvania. Its read
ers are among the more intelligent. pro-
gressIye and thrifty people of every faith.
1t Is emphatically an INDEPENDANT news
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in everything: neu-
trail in nothing" Its discussion OF public
men and measures Is always fearless and in
the interest of public integrity, honest gov
eminent and prosperous industry, and it
knows no party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. In the broadest and
best sense afamil- and general newspaper.
THE NEWS or THE NORLD-Tne TINES has
all the facilities of advanced Journalism for
gathering news from all quarters of the
Globe, in addition to that of the Associat ed
Press, now covering the whole world in its
scope making it the perfection of Il NEWS
PAPER, with everything carefully edited to
occupy the smallest space.
THE COMING YEAR will be one of universal
public interest in the United States. Party
organs will perform their duties as party
Interests shall demand, but the rapidly
growing intelligence and independence OF
the age calls for the independence newspa-
per when great political conflicts are To he
met. Grave problems of revenue of finance.
OF commerce, of industry, of science, of art
and every phase of enlightened progress
are III constant course of solution by the
people of the Union, and the progressive
newspaper Is ever in the lead in every
struggle for advancement.
THE HINES Is a one-cent paper only in price
1t aims to have the largest Circulation bv
deserving it, and claims that it is unsur-
passed i'll all the essentials of great Met
ropolitan newspaper.
SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will be sent
free to auy one sending their address.
SUNDAY EDITION-16 pages Handsomely
Illustrated, $500 year. WEEKLY, 81 90.
TERMS-Daily, - per annum; 81 for four
months; so cents per month: delivered by
carriers for 6 cents per week; Sunday edi-
ton, an immense quadruple sheet of Us
columns, elegantly illustrated, - per an
mum; cents per copy. Daily and Sunday,
81 per annum: 80 cents per month. Week
" edition, 81 per year.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05
FOR SALE.

One of the Best Farms, two and one-half
miles from IrOnton, containing 320 acres of
land-200 in cultivation. balance well TIM
bered--several never failing springs, rum
nipg stream of water through the place ut
all seasons of the year, splendid range, God
house and barns, outhouses, &C, on the
place, for sale very cheap. An inspection of
the place solicited. Immediate possession
and reason for selling given on application
to j. L. AXE, TrontOn, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05

4 California brickmaker recently
discovered gold in the composition of
ms brick clay. He sold out immedi-
ateiy at 25 cents Der brick. The houses
made OF these brick are peing torn
down for the gold in them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05

The New York press is denouncing
Ex-Governor Pattison ON account of
ms crusade against railroads." Mr.
Pattison can well afford to have this
subject discussed as often as his enc
mics may choose to bring ii up. It APP
pears, also, that large majority of the
People, including President Cleveland,
agree with Mr.. Pattison in his opinion
ABOUT the law-breaking railroad mag
nates.-Post-D ispdtch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-05

Monuments, Tombstones, Mantes and everything in
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice
Designs and photographs be L. j. Giovanons
Undertaken who is agent at Ironton Mo- Iron fencing
of the Roger Iron Fence Co.'S make for cemetery lots
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
The Flood Last Week.

East week was one Of the most re-
ntarSabte for rainfall in the history OF
the State It rained all over the
Stsse almost necessarily. All the
rivers are full and overhowing. Crops
Of sal kinas, and especially cotton, is
greatly damaged. Cotton in the
fields is rotting; and the seeds in the
open cotton have spfouted. Monday
aftefnoon we were shown some cotton
that had sprouted in the boil, and
had tsoo Leases to the new plant! Nor
was it an isolated boil The whole
field was so. Open cotton was ruin
ed. And so. with pease and other
crops Our county alone has lost
thousands of dollars. Yesterday was
Q bright sunshiny day, and it is to be
sincerely hoped the wet season IS
over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Relics of Gen. Noultrie.

Mr. 4. N. Brailsford, of this coun-
ty, who is s lineal descendant OF Gen.
Meultr;e of the Revolution, has in his
possession large collection Of silver
ware, furniture, military equipaee, and
papers of very great and priceless
value, not only as family relics, but OF
historical worth He has the Gener-
ais original commissions, given him
at the, time, now yellow with age;
also the identical sword which was SO
heroisally welded in that great strug-
gle for our liberties as o nation, and
which was never sheathed, until our
corrtrv's freedom was fully establish
&C. E!,5=a ere ecu!y precious remind
.gs y !, ~. .iaaz z2I4 1a,l have fai-
IN 40 g2>s.2> 90, t sid care for
':s4l-:: a..l. :.az si@g !. - ,"!n"
generations, as insplr.u3 nenIcoms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
The Begging Trust.

TIE farmers this year have had, in
very many sections, series Of misfor-
tunes 10 befall them from storms and
foods, drought and rust. Standing
brayely up to all these, at the last comes
accumulation of capitalists and man
uiacturers, who join their forces to
oppres the cotton-planter, by taking
under their control all the bsgging
and lies in the whole country, and
doubling on the price. This has been
done after previously subjec6ng the
uniortunste tiller Of the sol, to arbi-
trsry requirements as to what kind
Of covering, the quantity to be used,
and the number OF ties on each bale
Of cotton shipped. Having the in
surance companies squarely at their
bscss they were better enabled to
effect this outrage or the people.
With al OF the precedent conditions
fully worked up, then they pounced
down upon the only material, though
which the farmers could comply with
these high handed demands, and say:
Now pour She millions into our treas
ry, or no bagging viii you get from
us. For cool and calculated sudaci-
ty, Il surpasses any commercial trans
scion of day fertile with exped-
ents Of every Kind. But st is not be-
yond the range Of probabilities, that
this act win prove boomerang, and
return sesc plague the inventors.
The long forbearance of the cotton
planters is nearing lis end. They
have now presented to them tae dan
ger to which they lie exposed, and al
most The entire press Of the Cotton
States is sounding the alarm and urg..
ing them TO take up every lawful
means of defence and protection, not
only for the future, but to meet and
ct least test the feasibility OF using
something else than the bagging in
charge Of these companies Il may
pe,chance be beyond the reach OF rem
sdy now, but before another crop is
made, there Is much that could be
dons.to release the great staple of the
South from the heavy clutches o.
those that now bid them defiance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

Madison Carter, a negro employee
at Weeks and Miligan's turpentine
distilery, is turning white. His feet,
hands, and most of his body is al.
ready white. He says he has always
been white in principle, and now is
getting white in skin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

generations, as 1nsplr.ns nenicoMs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Es WEDNESDAY,, September Il, 1883.
School Commissioner.

The people of the State viii have
submitted to them in the election
next November the privilege of voting
ON a change in our State constitution,
as 10 whether the School Commits
E;oners Office shall be an appoint
i've one, or remain as it now stands.
This Is an important subject, and
wsll does it merit the most earnest
investigation and support of the
country.
The education Of our children is
the one paramount consideration, in
which IS wrapped the destiny of the
State, the elevation Of society, yea,
the prestige of the white race. Only
those best qualified should hold po-
Gtion where skill as 8 teacher and
learning as . man are the indispen-
sable requisites. But before a popu-
lar election it is not always possible
20 accomplish this. The selection Of
sSchod Commissioner isnow made
by ballot, and often notso much with
regard TO his merits IS q school Off
Ger, but TO some personal traits, popu-
lanty, on perhaps his need of the sal
ary. This is a matter OF too grave I'M
port to allow such feelings to sway
the better Judgment, when di-
rested against our best interests.
The commissioner should be appoint
ed with sole reference to his charac-
Ger, competency, and fitness to dis
charge the duties; and when removed
beyond the vicissisudes Of the ballot
box, he can advance the standard OF
his schools, without the deadly In
cubus now hanging over the COM
missioner who stands often tremb-
ling in the discharge of his duties.
lest IN some luckless moment he may
offend the powerful MI. a, or the
s;:ndic6Ye Mr.. B, and lose his Off
ciaI head
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
cOR0NER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have made arrangements with Mr.. W.
K, Sell, of Manning, to promptly forward
me any kilograms or other official commnni-
cations. BY this means I shall be able, IN
q few hours, to attend any inquest.
P. C. COCHRAN.
Coroner Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Notice of Application for Charter.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIYENTHAT AN
IN application win be made to the General
Assembly Of the State of South Carolina, for a
Charter for Rail Road, to be known as the
Wilson and Summerton Rail Road, lending
from point at. or near. Wilson's Mill on
the Central Rail Road of South CarpGna,
in Clarendon County, in said State, TO
OF near to Summerton in. said County,
and thence, if deemed e1pedienti- ia a
point on the Manchester and ;Augusta
Bail Road, at or near Antioch, in ssia
County. -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

For twelve neu cash subscribers, we
will give copy Of the latest edition
of Webster's unabridged dictionary,
publishers price ST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

Columbia, South Carolina. q.
The grand Central is the largest andsbest
kept hotel in Columbia, located in the EX-
ACT BUSINESS CENTER OFTHE CITY,
where all Street Car Lines pass the door,
and irs MENU is not excelled by any in the
South
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
BARGAINS At F. LEWIS
Snn,fer. ~ a..


100 dozen all wool Cashmere Gloves 1sc.,
20c., 25c., and up.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain and colored
borders, 81 cents up.
Full Line Collars and CUTS.
Is doz. Linen Collars, S cents
Ladies colo,ed Hose, cents up.
Double width Brocade Dress Goods, 8
cents up.
Dress Ginshams, s and 10 cents
Cable Cord Dress Ginghams, 12ac. and
Is cents.
Opera Flannel in Plain Plaids and Bas-
ket Patterns.
Examine our table Linens, the cheapest
in the city.
Cretonnes, Sc. mp.
Scrim, in Colored and Plain. &c., l0c.,
124c.
Ladies Grain Polka, Solid leather, s1.o0.
$50 pieces Heavy Jeans, 123c. up.
AL Wool Heavy Jeans, IS cents.
Always on hand, complete line OF
Gents, Ladies, and Misses Shoes.
Full Line of Hair Brushes, 9 cents up.
Ladies Jerseys, so cents.
Full Line of Mems, Boys, Ladies, and
Misses Hats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

NEW WAvERLY HOUSE, :las
IN the Bend of King Street, Charleston
The Wayerly, having bsen thoroughly
renovated the past summer and newly fur
nished throughout, makes its accommoda-
tons unsurpassed. Incsndescent Electric
Lights and Electric Bells are used IN, alb
rooms and Railways. Rates $500 and $3.50.
G. T. Afford, Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

G. Alexander, Mannings popular jeweler,
will sell good. clock for 95 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-31
Specimen Republican Railroad Men

Because the railroad men are opposing
Gen. HARRIsoN's candidacy, on account
of his well-known hostility to or
ganized labor, the Journal cannot refrain
from viliifying some of the most promi-
nent labor leaders of this city for their
activity in explaining HARRIsoN's connec-
ton with the railroad strike of 1877.
One thing that can be said in their be-
half-they are genuine railroad men, and
not alleged railroad men, as those who
are now in the employ of the republican
state committee to go about the state for
the purpose of organizing sham railroad
clubs.
One FRANK w. ARNoLDof Columbus, O.,
is fair specimen of HARRrsoN's labor
ing men. He has not been con-
nected with a railroad for ten
wears. Once he was grand master Of the
brotherhood of fremen, and during his
term of Office tried to sell the order to
General Manager McCREA for pass, and
for which reason he failed of reelection at
the ensuing convention in Philadelphia.
His letter to McCREA, in which he said that
the tailoring man sells the bottom Of the
flour barrel while the rich man scoops in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-31

pay for our imports. Foreign nations do
not give us the goods they send us They
sell them to US. We do not pay for them
in money, nor can we do so. There is not
money enough in the country to pay for a
years importations. We pay for them
with the products of American labor.
When We import heavily tits sign we are
prosperous. In times OF panic and COM
mercial depression our imports always fall
of.
These are not theories, but elemental
facts in economic science. Ben HARRISON
knows them to be facts He thinks the
working people are too ignorant to know
them, but, as we said, he is mistaken.
Ii the democratic tariff policy means in
creased importationsi tits because it means
increased production, and that means
increased expectations, more work and
better wages for laboring men and a
higher degree of prosperity for the entire
country.
You can't scare the workingmen any
longer with the low wages cry, Gen. HAIR
RIsoS. They know that if the democratic
policy means lower wages it would be
warmly supported by GOULD, VANDERBILT
and CARYEGIE; by ATKINS and WILLARD,
and the rest of the bulldozing manufact-
urcrs. They have had their eye-teeth
cut, and cannot be humbugged any
longer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-31
A Manly Course.

Mr.. E. B. MANNING, president OF the Man
ming, Bowman & Co. corporation, which
has extensive factories at Meriden, Conn.
is democratic candidate for electoral
large in that state. He has caused the fol-
lowing notice to be conspicuously posted
on every door in his mills:
We have no desire to attempt to influence
you by covering your weekly pay envelopes
with printed instructions concerning the issues
OF the campaign or, just as appropriately, what
church you shall attend, or the use you must
make OF your money. Let each OF US decide
the question as he thinks best. We
thank all for so cheerfully standing by the
company in dscharging their business obliga-
tons during the past three months, and now
we propose to stand by you in discharging your
political obligations TO your country according
to your convictions We trust every man will
vote conscientiously. Use your own reasoning
faculties. Don't vote the democratic, republic
an or prohibition ticket to please your en-
ployers, or because your brother votes 1t, or
your sisters. cousins and aunts" think well OF
it We know you Will not sell your vote, but
do not make n trade OF any kind or be induced
to stay away from the polls. Maintain the
courage of your political convictions and when
the polls close Nov. you will not be ashamed
to give reasons for your action. The clear and
emphatic expression OF your opinions will in
the end compel your employers and friends to
think vastly more OF you, and VIII secure Tor
you that degree OF esteem and respect we all
prize so highly. "Let us carry into politics the
methods OF honest men and the cOutesies OF
gentlemen" We wish l. TO be distinctly I'M
derstoOd that any person calling at our factory
office from the time the polls open until they
close, be he democrat, republican or prohibi-
zionist, can see and talk with the man called
for and perfect freedom OF thought aud action
is guaranteed to every man.
We ask the workingmen of Indianapo-
lis, who are being subjected by their re-
publican employers to every species OF
bulldozing, intimidation and threats, to
contrast the fair, manly and patriotic
spirit manifested in the above circular
with the arrogant, brutal and criminal
methods which are being so extensively
employed in this city and by republican
manufacturers, mine owners and railway
officials in the interest OF the free-whisky-
monopolV-taX ticket