davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
NO SIGNS OF A aTIEUP" IN THIS CITY.

NO SItINS OF a I1EUF IN THE 0f
In spite Of all reports TO the contrary 'hero Is o
expectation Of tie-up among the men emp'oseu ."
tho three surface roads in this city belonging 10 .
Yerkes syndicate A number OF conductors anu
drivers by Tribune reporter Ses'cruas "n~
all declared that they had heard OF no in''"''o" v
the mart Of James Magee. Master Workman or the
officers OF District Assembly No. o24, to call out the
men in this city In the hope OF beneting the Chicago
strikers. Superintendent Newell. Of the Broadway an"
Seventh Avenue Line. said that he believed All 'he
men on his road were satisfied with their trea'men.
and he had received intimanon OF tie-up anu
anticipates no trouble. He further said tna' no men
had been engaged In this city TO run ohicafo v",'
T ,o ranks ~ the KNIGHTS of Labor nothing will be
decided upon until James Magce returns rom fnlia
deipbia and Pittsburg where he has gone 10 CONFER
with his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ro p,,pv THE VICTIMS IN SCRANTON.

Scranton. Penn, Oct II (special.-rwenty-two
scranton people lost their lives In the Mud Kun DIS
aster and their bodies are now at the homes OF reia
tlves in various parts Of the city. The funeral OK
ALL the victims will be held tomorrow father
Moylan rector Of 81. Patricks Cathedral viii ceie-
brate n solemn high mass Of requiem at 0 80 a. m
The Navor has issued "A proclamation asking that All
business be suspended during the hours OF the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SKELETONS OF MouyDBUILDERs DUG UP.

ST. Paul, oct. IL (speclaD.-Professor Montgomery,
of Grand Forks Oak, has made an Interesting find
there lie came upon the skeletons of six Yotecs,
or mound builders, In a mound south Of the Belmont
schoolhouse four being adults and two children.
The professor has made valuable discoveries ON this
subject in the region around Devils Lake. The bones
found I'm the mound at Grand Forks nearly per
feet and were those of individuals Of great Size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
JUDGE THURMAN RETURNING HONE

Columbus, Oct, I2.-Judge Thurman arrived home
from Washington this afternoon. As the Judge ex-
pressed great unwngncss to have his business trip
turned into a political otc, he travelled quietly aud
by having the special In advance Of the regular
passenger coach and With the fast freight and mail
he secured The desired privacy. at several places
small crowds at the station greeted him, and al Wash
ingfoD Penn, and Newark Ohio, he appeared on the
platform and thanked them briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
PHILADELPHIA STREET CAR MEN

PHILADELPHIA sTREETCAR MEN CoNTENTED
Philadelphia, Oct. IL CspeciaD.-Tho threat OF the
Master Workman Of District Assembly NO 22o
Knights of Labor, that unless the owners OF 'he
Chicago Railway accede to the demands OF thc'r EN-
ployes now ont on strike, the cable car HANDS OF 'n
city would strike, falls fat here. The drivers anu
conductors of the company say they VIII remain a.
their posts and allow the Chicago men to night their
own battles These men are we'll satisfied Win tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Banner, VIII c. MacFarane, Max Alvary, Lily Runals
and the Mendelssohn Quartet, all OF whom volunteered
their services. The concert under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Relief Association, and will add sevef
hundred dollars to the relief fund.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
VICTIMS OF THE FLORIDA EPIDEMIC.
srx~,-sIy NEW CASES AND FOUR DEATHS IN
JACKsoNVILLE-NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS
jacksonville oct. IL GpeciaD-Foilowng IS the
official bulletin for the twenty -four hours ending at

The deaths today were Mrs. l.. S. Chadwick, j. H.
Allen Jessie Jenkins (cOlOred, f. W. Hughes coored
Alrcady the abseniecs slowly creeping home
ward into Georgia Tennessee and West Florida 1hcy
are anxious to put their shoulders TO the wheel ana
m business up TO its normal condition Cnce more
The end is already In sight
soutb jacksonville. after keeping clear of the fever
so long is unfortunately, now infected deaih
fo black vomit is reported and several OF fever
In various stages
The telegraph operator who was sent 10 Fernandlna
has returned here and says that yellow fever is not
the lcast of the troubles there that the negro
element is growing and more difficult TO con
tend with, now that the negoes find themselves In
so large a majority, about $50 to one; and they are
demanding free rations In very ugly manner
The absolute immunity OF Pablo from any
suspicon even OF yellow fever continues TO be ono
Of the anomalous and gratifying features Of the cpl
demc Some Of the citizens have attended
regularly 10 their business in Jacksonville, spend
ing tbor nights at Pablo but not one has had the
fever.
The Relief Department in Jacksonville, is working
hard 10 reduce expenses From 900 persons, last
week they have reduced the daily number fed TO
g39s Adding the people who have Ned to the
woods and who must eat. the daily t0tal creeps up
To 10 900 and for serving all these people the weekly
salaries are only S90O The contributions for yeser
day and today were about $4,000.
ported IN the last twenty four hours Edward Young,
Miss RiDdy Parker, and Martha WesimofeIahu ecoi
oredD one DEATH Dan Wilkerson (coloredl.
cases today is fifteen, Of which two are white
Mrs. Cottery and child supplies are needed III Doin
money and provisions. The supplies most urgently
needed are salted or smosed meats nomr, for
aid is overwhelming both from whites and blacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

THE FEVER IN ANOTHER FLORIDA TOWN.
Washington, Oct. ia report of yellow fever at
Green Cove Springs Fla, has been received al inc
Marine Hospital Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SINGING TO AID THE SUFFERERS.

A fine musical programme was presented last night
at the concert in Chokerin. Han In aid of the 'eow
fever sufferers The large audience was well plcaseu
with the evenings performance. and there were many
encores Those who took part were Nine. heieh
NaigIlle Miss Annie Russell, Miss Parry. Aicnaei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
NETWORK, OCTOBER TEN PAGES

moment II seemed as II she would faint AS soon
as she could overcome her feelings, sno .shou un a.
husband she said, was one Of the most conservative
Of the strikes, and had always opposca >'"'oh'
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

INHUMAY CRUELTY TO AN FRESHMAN.
Dublin, Oct. l2.-James Dunno, age eighty' VINO
Fas evcted from Captain singetons estate at Lousen
died on Thursday Ia q barn 10 which bis friends had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
FREAK IN THE CORNWALL CANAL

Kingston, oct l2.-A big break in the Cornwall
Canal has created CONSERVATION among the forward
ing companies The Montreal Transportation Com
many has two tows below the break and one above ;
and the Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Company
has a tow above The Montreal Transportation Com
pany has large quantity Of grain here now and ex
pcct much more while the Kingston and Montreal
Forwarding Company expecting q large meet
Both com panies Will suffer large loss by the break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

PETROLEUM IN ENGLAND.
london, Oct. ia rich petroleum well mas Deel
discovered at Andcrton in Cheshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

AN EXWARDER OF TULLAM0RE ARRESTED
London Oct 12-Daniel GOuldDg, formerly war
der ip Tulamore jail, was arrested to-day charged
with having committed perjury at the inquest Into the
death Of John Vaudeville. GouldIng deposed at the
Inquest that Mr.. Vaudeville had been iltreaied by
himself and the other wsIders. undcr orders OF the
Governor of the ial Coulding was admitted 10 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
moved him. Dunno had been elected from bis house
and placed In the road.

THE OWNER OF "THE LONDON TELEGRAPH
DEAD
London, Oct. 12.-Mr. Levy, proprietor OF 1.-THE
Daily Telegraph is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
GEN. rHELEMAQuE,s DEFEAT AND DEATH.

u Il II -
Tort au Prince, sept 29.-The elections OF members
for the Assemble Constituante" to elect Presi-
dent and revise the Constitution of 1867. having re
suited in favor Of ex-senator +. ID. LeSnme General
seide, Thelcmaque the other candidate for the PrcsE
,ency attacked the Palais National at Port Prince
the seat Of Government. on september 20, at the
head of about 1000 men rhe Provisional Govern
ment defended the palace with the regular troops.
General Seide-Thelemaque was killed during the at
tack. His troops were Immediately dsbanded ana
,ubc order was restored. General Legltime IS now
fbe only candidate II IS reported that the casualties
10 the force Of General Seide Thelemaque amounted
70 100 killed and forty five wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Az AMERICAN TO RE HANGED IN CANADA

Peterborough Ont, Oct 12.-James +. Farley ol
Philadelphia charged with the murder here In June
last of Simon Elijah half breed Indian, was found
guilty of the crime to-day. Farley Is an American
his parents living In Philadelphia. The prisoner ana
the murdered man attaches OF Howe's circus,
which passed through this section Of Canada last SUM
rncr The evidence went to show that the haliD breed
was constantly provoking quarrels with the prisoner
which eliminated in the shooting of the Indian Far
lev was sentenced TO be hanged on November g. The
prisoners father, who present, broke down com
pleteIy The people of Peterborough seem shocked at
the result of the trial 1t deemed that sentence
of Imprisonment for of years would be sufficient
20 meet the ends of justice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12
mfody cygan pojmie Zone, a
pziewczyna znaidzie me2a, .lu5

mfody cygan poimie lone, a
pziewczyna znaidzie meza, JuS
znika u Mich ochota i gust
do czystosci i fadniejszych SUI. {
ken, a stare iachmany, jak
dawniej, So GAIA jego oz1obq.
Lecz zaznaczyc nalezy, De cy-
gan, ]esli mu sic raz uda po- {
rzadnitjsze sprawic ubranie,
Tie poniewiera 80 i ME "a
niedbuje nmysln1e, owszem
dokiada wszelkich staran, by
go Cd zniszczenia jak najdfu-
lei uchroniG. - Raj zdarzylo
mi SIC wi1ziec dwoch kfoca-
cych sic cyganow, s7rzeczka
ich coraz wiecej sic zaognlata,
i ME Hugo MONA by}o pre-
widziec. lie sic zakonczy b5]-
ka. Nieraz, jakby ma rozkaz,
uspckoili sic z%apasnicy, Cd
dalili sic o pare krokow, zdj e-
Ii 2 siebie zwierzchnie suknle
ufoaywsxy je opodal staranie.
Pc tel dopiero czynnoscl, jak
r~ozjuszone zwierzeta r2uclli sic
IA siebie.
Daleko wieksza wartosc nlz
Same ubranie, majq u cyga-
ia wszelkiego rodzsju ozd"by
bIyskctki. Podobni w tym
wzgledzie do krukow, Memal
q dz:ecinna radosc;q !ubuja size
i przepadaja "a blyskotkam''
przypinajar je do swych ne
dznych sukivn, j w tenn upa'
trujq Gala swo]q dune / boz
guctwo. Lecz podobnle ]ak
kruki dochodzq ON do posla'
DANA tych rzeczy rzadko "
sposob u@zciwy, DO na)czes
cleI przez kradIez.
Zycie jest twarda szkofa
: tylko ME ola guyana.
(Dokonczenie nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12
Rcwizye bibliOtek

odbywaja sic ciqgle pc r6-
5uych zakatkach Prus zacho-
inich. Dnia 5 b. m. byfa Ia
ka rewizya w Chefmnie W CIV
telni towarzystwa przemysto-
wego. OIbyi ia komisarz r X
W obecnusl xamelarza chel.
minskjego.
Zabvano 81 ksiqike. Mied2y
tenn i Jajka Wielkv-
nocne rrzez X. Knnon1ka
Schmidta. A vice bardzo Una
ma i 20 ca]ym swiecie czyty-
wanna powiastke dl. dzieci,
tlomaczona 2 niemieckiego JUL
pred 40 laty.
To zebrauie dzleie sic albo
ola tego, lie juz ksiqzka jest
przez sad zasqdzona, albo tel
ma to, ably sic przekonac o
jej trezci.
Jezeli kslqaka zasqdzona i
zakazana w b,bliotece sic INA
%lazl", poIicya ma prawo ia "a
brac. Ale c1y to samo prawo
przysluyuie jej do zebrania
ks,4zek ME zakazaEych, aby
sic o ich trescl przekonaG, to
py'anie.
JvAeli ma ksiazce podane
jest miejsce druku, nazwisko
drukarza j nak]alcy i W tych
forInalnych przepisach Tile ma
uchy bIenia, natenczas policya
vie, gdz1e ksiazki tel szukac
vice mu2e "a soble kutic i
studyowac dowolLle, jak dIu-
g" chce.
JezeIi zas zabiera z czytel
nj ks,azki tylko ola przekona-
MIA sic i te t'zyma dlugo,
c1esto mleslacami, natenrZas
strata ztqd dIa czytelni i cry
t,lmlkow, ktorej mkt wynagro-
dz G aie zdolA. ( W tenn to
wIusne many w%4tpliwosc, DO
sadzlmy, BE prawo nc mole
mice zamiaru, ably dawac po-
liryj taxa wfadze. kiora W me-
oyrauiczony prawie spoSob
mogIaby ~uszczuplaG prawo in
nyrh osob.
Ia czogc zAbrano j a k a
we k an Gcne e, tegn
lu2 wcnle ME rozulnlemY. Zua-
tie to poMslechnle j M1cwn.nIe,
jtk nowonarodzone dziec!lo,
uie tylko poiskIe, ale nawet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uziecko me-
ml+ckIe. Chyba, lie jake for
maine przeplsy byIy uledopel-
mrue, albo ksI42ka Ia lnna
,jakq W Jedno byla oprawIo-
ma.
(2oruash1 PrzWaclel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12
Cheese bye Krolem?

Cheese bye Kr6lem?
KroI tym kraju
Me W zwyczajn;
lynn W tel dohlc
Gro ME zrobie.
Ale jeslis czfeku iysy
C1yli gotta masz luz banie,
10 wypeinio TIVE k"prysy
Wfos Ci sv,e&y znow powstanie.
in main TAXA medycyne,
Co iak puscisz M nit SLING
/ tenn potrzesz glove, brode,
Wnct urosna wtosy miode.
Chut II Bismura
Mech go %proruny!-
Urosna cara
Gsste ko'tu"y.
M"je cuda, mojc ivory
ChwaIa wszyslko profcsory,
Pc masc pi-zA kr6Ie, dwory,
AdreSnjac:
G. F.. Story
100 e. Second Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12

Gag dalszy).

wfos i wdziek W cafem poru
szen,u, OTTO zalety mfodych
cyganek, Mezvzyzni celuja ma.
tomiaxt pieknq i silna budo-
wa ciafa, n;ezro Snana posta-
wa i s:la. Lecz niestety pick
nose dziewczat i kobiet cy-
ganaskich przekw vita zbyt szyb-
ko, a cyganki, ktore sm'alo
nazwaG mo2emy nstarem' CA
rownicami," o uwiedfej, po-
aolkfej twarzy, przygarb;one i
wynedzniale NIGGA l,czyc "a.
ledwie $3.50 lat! Me mniej
wrodzona cyganom gnusnosc,
zaniedbanie i niechluIslw we bar
dzo szkodliwie oddziaiywaja
ma ich pieknosd W rajplesw-
szej navel m}odoscl.
Mieszkania cygan6w, to o.
braz uajwiekszej nedzy i tru-
-. jaki sobie tylko mozna
Wyobra1it. U wielu dz'k1ch |
ma nnjnl2szym stopniu kultu.
ry ST ;qcych LUDLOW Afryki i
Ameryki, znajdulemy o VIE
lie staranuicj i wygodnlej ur<q-
dzone %mleszkania, nlz u TO-
mamczel (czaruego ludu), jak
cyganie sami sic nazywa]a.
Navel ma Wegrzcch Sledm1o-
grodzie, gdzie cyganie do pc
wneg1 stopuia stale za.j mu)a
siedaiby i trudniq sic mzsze
MI, urzadzajq sobIe tylk, ne
dzne BUDDY 2 gIiuy lab chru-
stu, a nu)w'ecej starry dach
lub kiIka desek podpartych
kiiarni, stanowi Gale schroni-
sko i polnieszk"rie guyana
Namioty znowu koczuJ acych
band, to istue straszydto MI
ptaki. pe}ne dziur i lat, kto.
re AM pred deszczem, ten
mniej zas pred wlatrem moSi
byc schronlskiem. Me jeden :
mas, wrazliwy ma przrclAgSl
wiatry, w takiem m~ieszkanll
spedzou4 noe llrzyfby do mai
gorszych W ayciu. Ktoby je
dnak mniemaf, lie cyganl'
wskutek pobytu w taklch bu
dorh, gdzle deszcz, wlchet
snieg i mroz sd stalyml gosc
mi, nabywajq katarow; reuna
tyzmow, zaz'ebieh ftp. chorob
tenn mylilby sic ME pomatu
Cyganie cieszq sic niespozyt
sta zdrow..a i wytrwa}os3l,
SO najlepszym dowodem, Z
zioytnia dellkatnos6 W wycho
waniu bojazh pred ma jimmie.
Sym wietrzyklem i mepog'
da, ciqgte zamykanie dzIecl
izbach be- svlezego powIe
trza = co niestet. stale 81
niemal regu]q wychowaui
Il bogatszych, jest zarowh
szkodIiwe Ola zdrowia, laG
= Ola rozwoju sill fi>ycznych. I;
hartowanl ci korzownlcy nj
meja Aadnych chorob szcze
powych, hi dziedzicznych,
wielu q Mich, dosiaylszy p'
znego nawet wleku, ME zna
co to najmnie!sza choroba
dolegliwost.
Jak w caiem zyciu, tax t.
. i w ubiorze nie spostrzegan'
cyganow ma mn'ej sz"j st
rannoSci. Nowonurodzone dzi
CT, Jak dlugo me MaucZa 5
chodzIc, wylega)q sic ia gars
ce Stony lub s'ana; stars;
nosi matkn w %1achmanach ,
rlecach, albo tel znrowl
chNopcy jak dz'ewczeta b
najmniejszpgo okrycla przebi'
gaia Gala banda wsie i mi;
stec4ka. D"p'ero ki-dy die
JUL dorastac poczynaja, prz
wdzlewalq IA sic >dArtc plH'
rodxicow tAchmany, ktore j.
%eoprzedmlo olcowl", .]ako st
rhyme ME DO uzytku, wy
brazil = lub ukrauli. u d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-12

2GO Gratiot Av.
w A Modal 7o9 Sl.AubienAvo.
Duluth: Minu.
Antoni Grala
o09-3rd Str, 20 Aye w.
Chicago M.
x. B aczkows
81 Chapin Sur.
S. Budzbanowski
1855 Paulina str
lajetan Pok,zyw'hSki
731 w 18th Str.
4. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
Albert KowalsH
7O9 Milwaukee Ave. |
FIR. G zyhski,
751 Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor j. Wikaryasz
2S52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszew>ki 9SGG Archer Ave.
II. S an 546 Milwaukee Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Nap,crafA 1913. Davis Str.
Riou1a, WIS.
Sikorski.
Ellis, WIS.
Jan Wysocki.
Wiktor Pogorzelski
g FOSTER, W. I.
Nj. Danirlewski.
arcadia, Ws.
f. Gros>man.
J. X. c. sewslki,
l.. Wojczlk.
v Independence, 1Ns.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. WIs
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
Boymgton, p O. Wis.
j. Zywlcki.
st. Raul, Miun
Jozef Maca,
WMuo, MIun.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, Minn.
Jan Jrzews ski.
Jersey City, ". H.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 H.ndersonStr
Shamohin, Pa.
FranriSzek Clmochowski.
Jan Wit
st. Louis, No.
v. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Milmauhee, Wis.
Jan f. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzcj Brzakafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Bremont, 7eres.
Jozef Bartu|a.
Bryan, Ieras.
Ludwik DAieglewlcz
(Loni- Taylor.j
Mem WuuerIy. Tea.
Ighacy Ch!rbowski
But1alo, ". Y.
Jan Zur,k.
cor. Lov.joy & Detroit Str.
Bag City, Mich.
Antoni Pr1ybNlih-ki l.. B. 80:
Mount Pesuut, Pa.
Kar6l ID. NowaE:
Leuont, III.
Mchai Cich"~icz
liz Sale III.
Adam Goszczyliski
Minncopoii;s, MINI.
rranc;szes lila. oOz J"v"rsity Av
Smun Rircr. WIS
Bernard Kluth, poc2tmlstrz.
La Crosse u.s..
Mirhal Nown< IOl3j cl<son 81
Stonersviilc WetmorcIand Co. Pa
MaicoIy Witocki
Nuticohe Ph
Winccnty N~arhicwlcz.
T1ieao, Ohio
Ant Kujaw.
cor Ncncc Junctio
Pnsbmgh, Pa.
Jso. Rosih,ki 40 nth str
philoaeIohia, P1.
: Nepomucen PopioIlh-ni.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
He Killed His Brother.

GREENWOOD, s. c., Oct. 2G.-On Friday
ABOUT o'clock. P. NJ. McCreery Glynlph shot
and killed John Giymph, his brc ther. at
Macs residence, near Hodges Depot. JOHN
had been boarding with Mac, who accused
him of being too intimate with his wife, in
consequence of which trouble has been ex-
pected between the brothers for some time
Yesterday morning they both went to
Hodges, where Mac told John not to return
to his house again, and that he (Mac) would
send MS clothing and other effects to him.
But John did not heed Lis brothers warn
ing. About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while Mac Was standing in front of his
door, he saw John approaching with a pis-
toi in his hand. Mac, anticipating trouble,
went into the house and got his shotgun
John followed him into the house, still
fourishing his pistol. whereupon Mac shot
him in the head, several of the shot pene-
tratins the brain and killing him instantly.
Mac surrendered and was placed in GUS
tody. The Coroners jury rendered ver-
dict of justifable homicide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

William 2Ioultrie, who died in 1905 full of
years and hoaorS, and was buried at Wind
sor' plantation in ST James. Goose Greek.
No tomb was placed over his grave, and
his family and admirers continued putting
it Off year after year until in 1852, when
number Of gentlemen visited the old bury
ing ground to locate the grave for the pnr
pose Of erecting shaft over it, to their
modification. and the modification of all
persons who value the memory of the old
heroes of '16, it vas impossible to identify
it among the ma!:y br1ish-grown mounds IN
the dcca.yed enclosure.
In speaking of Marion,s grave, it might
be cf int,res. 10 many to know that in
Rocky Bluff swamp. in Sumter county,
there is q low iSland--now altogether inac-
cessible. unless person is willing to gain
it on foot. cutting his way through the
dense canebrakes which surround it, with
an a1e-upon which can still be seen the
ruins of one OF Marion'S old rendezvous.
The spot where the shanties for the protec-
ton of the soldiers were erected is marked
by the remains of mud climneys, and the
old forge where the horses were shod is al
most intact. The old-fashioned anvil was
IN its place until q few years ago when
country blacksmith penetrated the swamp,
and brought it away, and it is now doing
good service in these piping times of peace,
as it did under the hammer Of some stall
wart old soldier-smith hundred years ago,
when every ring of the horseshoe caused the
rude patriots to start for fear it would guide
the enemy to their hiding place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

Two Farmers alliances We're organized
in Williamsburg, near Greeleyville, last
week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Democratic Executive Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee
me. last Friday. and recommended the
harnes Of persons to be appointed mahdgerS
and supervisors Of elections. They also
decided to issue an address to the Demo-
Gratis of the county. The following is the
address:
10 THE DEMOCRACY OF CLARENDON.
Faloo Democrats:
The County Executive Committee deem
it proper, on the eve of another Important
political crisis to remind you:
That the ensuing general election IS one
Of great importance, and upon It's results
depend, in great measure. the continuance
cf she present peaceful and orderly condi-
lion of the country, and the maintenance
Of the State IN the high and honorable posi-
ton won for her by the Democrats.
That aside from the preservation OF our
State government in its present pu-
rity, the importance Of this election IS vast
" augmented b. the fact that Presidential
Electors are to be chosen at such election;
he Democrats. by super-human efforts. ID
1884, having elected rs President, Demo
crat, and the entire country, during his ad-
rinistration. having enjoyed an era Of
peace snd prosperity unparalleled under
Republican rule, it would be worse than
madness to allow, through political indifer-
ence, the Office of Chief Magistrate OF this
nation to be relegated to the party. which,
time and again, has trampled under foot
our rights and liberties, and from which We
have nothing to hope for in the future.
Therefore, this Committee earnestly ap-
peals to you, and each of yon, the Demo-
cratic voters of the county, to be at your re
spective voting places on Tuesday the sixth
day of November next. for the purpose OF
casting your votes. and :or the further pur-
pose Of using your influence upon others
to do likewise, as we'll as to insure, by yonr
presence and the interest manifested BY
you in the election. peaceful and fair ex-
preston Of the will Of every voter. who
may desire 70 vote for Cleveland and the
faithful administration OF the laws OF the
land, and the perpetuation therein Of peace
and prosperity.
Remember that; Eternal vigilance is
the price Of safety"
By order of Executive Committee Of
Clarendon County.
JAMES E. DAVIS,
gP COOPER. Chm.
Sect