davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-15
AIM


The course Of instruction embracing years. designed furnish
er education suited ordinary OF @ or to students
the Freshman Sophomore, or Junior class OF colleges
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
approved text books are used The blackboard an
of each pupil In whatever and whatever m
motto shall always be Thoroughnes
This end we be learned not time Tor Tn
class recitation elsewhere No real can be made SO long
pupl aowedt day recns only lesson
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS;
Primary Department Soosi
Deparme
C3vearsc
Music instrument
advance,
Boardpe
Monday Friday noch
ToPAERoN52
aagE DESIRE ESPECIALLY TO URGE UPON PARENTS N ANCy
wv Guardians Importance having their children at scnoof
omply the The student who late aoo under serious
seldom takes that stand in his class has
would haveta taken IT.
The Principal much encouraged at the hearty support gveS tne
school heretofore renewed efforts to make ne scno VIVA"
Eshoud be-FIRST CLASS every respect
for 1ol'hef u' 1N " ~ S. A. NETTIESs
Manning, S. O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-15

were each consigned to him and three
or four OF bis friends, all their names
appearing on each vessel! We will
not follow this friend further IN his
career to paint the town red. Nor
will we under any conditions give
names, but for further particulars we
refer the gentle reader to our eth
cient chairman of county commission
orc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-15
Terms:

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cation OF personal character Will be pub
iisbed except as an advertisement.
For further information address
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. G..
The morning news., 1888-08-19
SAVANNAH GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 49, 1885,

Florida, but the action of the Savannah
city council seems to define this district as
the whole peninsula south and cas- Of
Fernandina, Gainesville aud Cedar Keys.
Ths Putnam county board of health
protests against this action, and
states that because perhaps 1000
acres around Jacksonville, 500 around
Tampa and about forty acres each at Man
atee and Plant City are affected, the thou
sands of square miles In the
rest of the state should not be
ostracized. The infected spots are strictly
guarded by double cordons. The railroad
employees are sworn in as quarantine officers,
and no passengers, freight, baggage
or express is allowed to come
into or through the territory
mentioned from any infected locality. Nine
days have elapsed since the citizens fleeing
from Jacksonville on the first alarm could
possibly have entered, and not one
case has appeared. The Putnam
county health board confidently
asserts its ability with the strin-
gent measures it has taken and which will
net be ahated or relaxed, to keep it beyond
the county's torders. Railroads lines, via
Gainesville, are open and unless there
is actual cause the strictly healthy locali-
ties mentioned above should not be wantonly
classed as infected. Putuam's health board
thinks that the only real reason for this
causoless injury must be ignorance of the
real condition of affairs and of the geo
graphy of the county,
The morning news., 1888-08-19
STABBED WITH A PENKNIFE.
Two Young Men of Atlanta Quarre
Over Underclothing.

Two Young Men of Atlanta Quarrel
Over Underclothing.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 1S.-About9 8 o'clock
tonight a serious cutting scrape occurred
at the Kirby house, ON Wheat street. New
ton johnson and George Rembert, both
young men boarding at the house, got into
a difficulty over the ownership of certain
articles of underclothing which had been
brought in by the washwoman, who washed
for both young men. Rembert struck
johnson with his fist, whersupon the
latter withdrew from RemOert's room and
procured a razor. With this weapon he re-
turned. Another guest Of the house took
the razor from him. johnson then drew
his knife, and plugged it's small blade into
Rembert's left breast. The blade missed
a vital part by only an inch or two. john
son was arrested and locked up. Rembert
was placed under the care Of physician,
who dressed the wound, the nature Of
which is a stab. 1t was probed, and found
to be ~ inches deep Rembert is from
Columbus, where bis mother resides.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
Statistics that Show They Won't Much
hxceed the Expenditures.

otdtAsIlC5 IuaL snow Inoy w on nuSA
hxceed the Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-lt is limited
about the capitol to-day that some statistics
have been collected which have already
given rise to much uneasiness among the
tariff reformers, and are calculated to create
sensation if officially published. 1t is said
that the statistics will show that the reve-
nues of the government for the current year
viii exceed the expenditures contemplated
by the various bills making appropriations
by not more than $13,000,000. AS several
passed by the no, so have not yet
gotten beyond its control, it is said to be
possible, now that attention has been drawn
TO the matter, that they will be heavily cut,
or allowed to die without becoming laws, in
order to reduce the prospective large ex-
penditures TO figures approaching what had
boon accepted at the beginning of the ses-
sion as fair estimates.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
DRowNAD IN THE CATsKILLs.
A Once Prominent Merchant @
Macon Dies Far from Home.


MACON, Ga, Aug. 18.-J. T, Rodgers,
brother of ]. Seymour Rogers, formerly a
prominent Wholesale grocer Of this city, re-
ceived telegram this afternoon from his
sister in New York conveying the startling
intelligence that the latter had been
drowned while bathing at the Catsiills, and
that in spite Of eyory effort bis body had
not been recovered Mr.. Rodgers was until
recently a member of the wholesale grocery
firm of Rodgers, Adams 81 Co. On account
of bad health. and having bv speculation
amassed q comfortable competency, he re-
tired from business He went to Florida,
where he remained for couple of years
seeking health and investing in Florida
lands. He returned to this city short time
ago, and with some relatives went to tho
Catskill mountains. The news of his un-
timely death has caused an expression of
deep regret in the city. His wife died only
nine or ten months ago.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
CEDAR KEYS AWAKE.
Vigorous Efforts to Preserve the
Health of the Town.


Health of the Town.
CEDAR KEYS, FLA. Aug. 1s.-Cedar Keys
never was healthier than now, and the citi-
zens are making strenuous efforts to pre-
serve the good health of the place, which
has almost become proverbial. Monday a
meeting of citizens, white and colored, was
held, about 100 being present. Several rsso-
lutions were passed, pledging support to the
board of health in their efforts to keep out
all infectious diseases. Voluntary guards
and regular guards are stationed night and
day at all the different approaches to the
town by land and water, and it would
seem to be impossible for any one to slip in.
As further precaution, the census Of the
town has been taken, to ascertain who are
residents, and all strange or supicious char
acters are to be ordered to leave If they
can't give good account of themselves.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
RIOTING AT a NINE.
Discharged White Men Bound to Sto
Negroes from Working.

Discharged White Men Bound to stop
Negroes from Working.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. 1S.-A
special to the Times says: "a big riot is in
progress at Round Mountain, Ala, between
white and colored miners. The white
miners of the Elliott furnace company
were discharged a week ago to-day for
drunkenness They drove the colored
miners out, but Capt. Elliott ordered the
colored men out to start up the furnace
tonight. The white miners have lot Of
dynamite in their possession, and say they
will blow the furnace up as soon as it
starts The sheriff of Cherokee county,
Alabama, Is on the ground with 100 men.
Arms have been sent to the scene Of trouble.
The telephone wires have been cut, so that
it is now impossible to obtain later details "
The morning news., 1888-08-19
A DEMOCRATIC REUNION.
The Unterrifled of Alleghaney Count!
Have Big Hurrah.

Inc OuUoTTlHoo VI A0sLdnOy SOQuby
Have a Big Hurrah.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1S.-The annual reunion
of the general association of the county de-
mocracy was held at Exposition park, in
Alleghaney City, this afternoon. The
demonstration was on a very large scale OF
magnificence, and served well its purpose
as the opening gun of the present campaign
in Alleghaney county. Among the
speakers were Senator Vance of North
Carolina and Representatives Tarsney
of Michigan, McMillin Of Tennessee,
and Maish of Pennsylvania. Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky and Congressman
Cox of New York and Scott of Pennsyl-
vania were expected TO be present and ad-
dress the meeting, but they did not arrive.
AT the conclusion of the speeches dancing
was inaugurated, and continued until mid
night
The morning news., 1888-08-19
A Steamer Wrecked.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 1S.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Liberia ran on White island,
off Ecurn Securn, last night and is a total
wreck. The crew we're saved and have
reached the mainland. The Liberia was
from Now York, bound TO Stettin. No
particulars Of the disaster have been re-
ceyed, further than that the ships bottom
was crushed in and her cargo is being
washed out.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
A CAB DRIVER IN THE PLOT.
TRAIN ROBBERS ROUTED.
A Couple of Brave Railroaders Cove
Themselves With Glory.

a COuDl6 Oh bThVc OOV6r
Themselves With Glory.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Cheyenne. Wyo., says:
"An attempt was made at o'clock this
morning by masked men to rob the Union
Pacific east-bound overland passenger
train. At Dana, station near
Rawlins, three masked men covered
tho engineer with revolvers and COM
PEELED him to throw up his hands.
Brakeman Frank Tillman grappled with
one OF the robbers, the express messenger
came to the rescue, and the robbers were put
TO fight after thirty or forty shots had been
exchanged. Fireman Nash and Brakeman
Tillman were seriously wounded. The
former is snot in the hip and arm and tire
latter In the side One robber was dropped,
but was carried off by his pals. The sheriff
of Carbon county, with a posse, is In pur-
suit y
The morning news., 1888-08-19
A Heavy Rainfall.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s-A dispatch
from Greenville, Miss, says: "The rainfall
on wednesday, in the Yazoo Valley, was
the heaviest ever known. AT Leland it
measured 1i1< inches. and was followed
Thnrsday by rainfall Of . inches. The
water in some fields was from four to five
feet DEEM
The morning news., 1888-08-19
FIGHTING AT A BALL.
Eight Persons Said to Have Been Shot
or Stabbed.

OTTAWA, ILL, Aug. 1s.-There was a
terrible tragedy at Prairie Center yester-
day. A dance was given by Norwegians.
Whisky flowed freely, and all became in
toxicated. About midnight two young
men got into fight over a partner for q
dance, and one Of them was stabbed. The
men present took sides, and revolvers and
knives were used freely. Eight persons are
said to have been shot or stabbed, four Of
whom may die.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
SHOT IN HIS STORH.
The Victims Opposition to Regulating
the Cause of the Tragedy.

tn0 cause OF tne Tragedy.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 18-A special from
Osyka (Miss) says: "Dr. w. F. Simmons,
ex-member of the legislature and one of
our largest merchants, was shot this morning
in his store, twelve miles east of here, by
Lee Hinson. The cause of the shooting
dates back some months. DIR. Simmons
took very decided stand against the prac-
tice of regulating" in his neighborhood
and thus incurred the enmity of several
persons in that section.
1.-THE SHOOTING.
"This morning Hinson and some of his
friends came TO the store. After a few
words Hinson drew his pistol and shot DIR.
Simmons twice. The first ball entered his
side and the other struck him in the back.
The wounds are pronounced fatal. Hinson
and two others were arrested and taken to
Magnolia Jail. As both parties have large
family connections, it is feared there will
be more blood shed
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Leprosy at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--August johnson, a
Dane, came to tue county hospital Thurs
day TO consult the doctors about a loath-
sofne skin disease from which he was suffer-
ing. After careful examination the phy-
sicians decided that the patient was suffer
ing from tubercular leprosy, and he was
placed in an isolated compartment In the
contagious ward.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
TWO Million Acres at Stake.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
from jackson (Aliss.) says: "A bill in
chancery has been filed here to have the
lands lying in the levee district No. / sold
to pay about 100000 of No l bonds and
coupons. 1t is claimed that all sales here
tofore made are illegal, null and void. This
suit involves ths titles to over 100000
acres of the richest and most desirable
lands in the whole south"
The morning news., 1888-08-19
PUTNAM PROTESTS.
savannah's Strict Quarantine Not to
Her Liking.

PALATKA, FLA, Aug. IS.-Reports to-
day from the counties of Alachua, Putnam,
st. Johns, Marion, Lake, Volusia and Sum.
ter show that this entire territory is free
from fever. The county boards OF health
of all the above counties are acting In uni
son, and have such quarantine regulations
as VIII render IL impossible for the fever 10
effect an entrance. Many places have
quarantincd against infected districts in
The morning news., 1888-08-19
PURCHASES OF BONDS.
The Total Since the Issuing of the
Circular $33. .2o7, 900

OIICuIuT 200 10 IDOO
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1S.--The bonds
offered to the treasury to-day aggregated
S655, 900. The treasurer accepted 81, 900 at
127Ma12s for Is.
The total amount of bonds purchased to
date under the circular of April II is $33,
297, 900. of which $22, 762. 600 are Is and
sl0,535, 800 are AIS. The cost of these
bonds was S28, 8,94l 1928 for the a. and
$ll ,34l, 1856 for the AIS, a total of $40 ,2S3,-
2S3l
Secretary Fairchild has directed that all
the bonds purchased by the government
of the sinking fund. The estimated re.
quirements of that fund for the present
fiscal year are S47, $50, 900. and the secretary
proposes to meet them if possible by pur-
chases of bonds made under the terms of
the circular of April IL.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Labor Men Under Arrest.

ROCHESTER,, Pa, Aug. 18.-Secretary
Dillon OF the American flint glass workers
association, and three of the Rochester tim
Der works strikers were arrested this even
ing for conspiracy In trying top event non
accused gave bail for hearing on Tuesday.
The arrests caused great excitement and in
dignation among the workers.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Directed Against France.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S-The Noue
Vremyd, commenting on the speech of
Emperor William at Frankfort, says the
emperor's remarks must have been directed
against France. They could not refer to
Schleswig- -Holstein.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Conspiracy in Spain.

LONDON, Aug. 1S-Advices from Spain
say that military conspiracy has been dis
covered at Madrid. A cavalry officer aud
several sergeants and privates have been
arrested. A strict watch is being kept upon
suspected men in the garrisons at Saragossa
and Lerida.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
Tho National Committee Musters in
Force at New York.

Force at New York.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The democratic
committeeman mustered in force to-day at
the democratic headquarters. Chairman
Barnum had long informal talk with
Chairman Brice of the campaign commit
tee. Senators German and Barbour OF
MARYLAND and Virginia, Committeeman
Tarpey of California, and Chairman
Murtha of the state executive committee
were all present at the conference. AL de-
clared that there was no proarranged meet
ing, but only an informal conference.
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
BosToN, Aug. 1S.-The democratic state
committee ha- decided TO hold a state con-
yention at Springfield Sept B.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
A PRIZE FIGHT ON A BOAT.
One of the Police Patrol Yachts Runs
Un After the Fight.

Up After the Fight.
New York, Aug. 18.-The officers of the
steamboat patrol ran alongside the barge e.
Myers this morning aud arrested los persons
witnessing prize fight between LaBlanche,
the marine, and John Varley, an imported
middle weight champion of England. The
fight had Just ended in Varley's being
knocked out at the end OF the third
round, which occupied eight minutes. Capt
Smith, when he BE- arded the barge, found a
number of leading celebrities engaged in
new occupations. For instance Jack Demp-
sey was acting as stoker, Snapper Garrison
as bartender, Jack Fallon OF Brooklyn as
salesman at the lunch counter, and so on.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
SHOT BY MASKED MEN.
A Negro Who Insulted White
Woman Suffers the Penalty.

APALAcmcoLA, FLA, Aug. ls.-A
lynching took place at Ocheeshee, Calhoun
county, Wednesday. Nash Griffin, a negro,
wrote an insulting note TO young white
iady--Miss Kimmie Griffin. She showed the
note to white mon who caught Griffin, gave
him 100 lashes and ordered him TO loave the
county. He did not 20, when forty masked
mon caught and shot him TO death. No ar
rests have been made.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
The Dudes Know Il.

Or II they don't, they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured biz head in
mules for W. Il. Hunt, Of Adairsville, Ky.
J. II. Mallory Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs OF blind staggers with it. In
fact, this King Of Iiniments Is invaluable
for man and beast. Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Lynched by Outlaws.

HoLBRooX, ARrz., Aug. 1s.-William
Nagler and Louis Nagler, ranchers and
stockmen. have been lynched by outlaws In
ployed on the ranch Of tie Azetic land
ana cattle company, hos arrived here, hav-
ing been driven from the ranch by outlaws.
This is a continuation of the fight between
the ship and cattle men in the Toronto
The morning news., 1888-08-19
PENSAOOLA'S MAILS.
Less Delay and the People Conse-
Quently Better Satisfied.

Quently Better Satisfied.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug. 1s.-The mails
have again resumed their regular course
and no delays in the Pensacola mails will
occur in the futnre. Supt. r. M. Turner,
notwithstanding the embargo that was
placed upon him and his service by the
health authorities, used every effort to
secure the prompt transportation of the
mails. Postmaster c. G. Yonge, Jr., IN
terviewed Asst Supt. B. C. King at Fiona
ton, Ala, to-day, with a view to facilitate
the handling OF the mails, aud the confer
ence was productive of good results
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Lynched for Theft.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug ia special to
the HcaWtne from Shreveport saysi tues.
day last negro was hanged by a mob near
Big Cypress bayou, in Bossier parish, for
breaking into store and stealing sum ot
money!.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
aeorgetown University,e President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Rev Father
Doonan, s. j., who has been stationed at
Georgetown university since 1875, and has
served as its president for the past six years,
has been succeeded by Row. Father j.
Hanen Richards, s. j., who finished his
studies recently at Woodstock, Md Father
Doonan will go to the college of st. Francis
Xavier
The morning news., 1888-08-19
FEMALE FOOTPADS.
Three of Them Waylay a Man at
Chicago, but Land In Jail.

Three of Them waylay a Man at
Chicago, but Land in Jail.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--The latest novelty in
the Chicago criminal record is a trio Of
female garroters. Early this morning Min
ME Daley, noted pickpocket and shop
litter, who is the wifeaof an expert burglar,
accompanied by two other women we'll
known to the police, stopped a well-dressed
gentleman in front of the Brevoort house on
Madison street and attempted to rob him.
Two of the women seized him while the
third struck him several times in the face
with brass lnuckles The man shouted for
help and an officer heard him and went to
his rescue.
CAB DRIVER IN THE PLOT.
At sight of the officer a cab driver put
two OF the women into his cab and started
away at a rapid pace. Minute Daley made
her escape through an alley. The officer
followed the cab and ordered the driver 10
stop, but be refused. The officer finally got
into buggy and caught the cab. The
women and driver were placed under arrest.
On the way to the station the women
offered the officer s100 TO allow them to GO
free, but the offer was refused.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
New Iberia,s Rioters.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1S.--Reports from
Freetown and other sources indicate that
moro than twenty negroes were killed on
Thursday by the regulators, and that sew
eral others we're severely wounded.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Urquhart to Be Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-SurgeOn Hutton,
now stationed at Mobile, has been ordered
to WaycrosS, Ga, relieving Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Urquhart.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
To Sue the Times.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Other members of the
Irish parliamentary party have announced
their intention to bring suits against the
Times. The object is to mulct the paper
for the costs
The morning news., 1888-08-19
Carlisle willing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Speaker Carlisle
says he will moet Mr.. Blaine in joint
debate on the tariff question IL the national
committee considers such step desirable.
The morning news., 1888-08-19
DRIVEN OUT BY MONOPOLY.
A File Making Company Goes int
Voluntary insolvency.

FOIuIEV1'1y N'1"0' W.
LOWELL, MASS, Aug. 1S-The Hlscox
file company of West Chelmsford shut
down last night for an indefinite period
owing TO the persistent and aggressive war
of large Incorporated concerns The stock
holders voted TO petition the company into
insolvency, The aggregate liabilities are
in the neighborhood Of $2O0,OOO. The value
of the assets is not known.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

brief dispsfch saenx BE many that
come - the editor. And yet What Lxls
If sorrow. ef grisf shroagh ell the ysars u
come. sf he repetition of. "Il might have
besalP
II y 9 tale told . thoonand timss . day
~ Ias qsivsrins wires and ssms mark il
aad sthszs pas IL BY.
AID yes hov II shocks tbsss Who re
cslvs and how Is tears the hsars-ssrings o.
those whe send.
0niy . bret. little month and with Z
brave and generous fstnex and . happy
hsarisd meIhsr little one vas smilinx and
weeping over the joys and sorrows of Kip
Van Winkls' 81 the theatre.
Aad noe she sleeps
Net one word OF explanation as 20 how
the baby pretty little six-ysar-eld died
fhs fathers heart vas TOO full.
The June roses dropped their leaves and
little Marguerite slept
The June roses will bloom again bat IN,
soldiers daughter viii never come.
Comrades in war and peace will send hin
words telling how their hearts ache with
his, but nothing but Time can heal ia,
wound Of that mother.
This was the telegram:
HAKr. Mich. July 8. lass.
= @. RUrHxkFoan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

DELEwtsE BsxASwArER. July 5-The
following hullatsn ~as issued this morning:
General sheridan passed very comfort
abe night and this morning is At lssst as
veil a. before leaving Hsmptoa Roads.
His palse sad respiration are good. His
appetite - improving fast and sE~milsslon
s apparently excellent. His coadisisu q
such a. - permis ~ the rssun pti0n ef sAe
voyage - scon a. indications srs that a
comparatively smooth run can De made
Hook
The fsilowinx bulletin ivss is~uei this
evening By General Saeri3an's phvsicisa
'lseneral Sheridan passed an entirety m
svertfai csy. Ksining slosiy bat steadily
in AZ respsrfsr