davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
|Iy'iiIhi ILLS Tie RATION?

The Average Length cf Life De-
ereasins-Sct Pestilcnce1v
Not Eanli2c-!k,l QUE
Own Fault.
MODERN CooKNe AND NOD
ERN LIVING have brought it
on. It comes upon US una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
CT sticky slime collects about
tie teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit Of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
cla,nny. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after q few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectocation. The patient
Feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After time he be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort Of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hotat times; f::le hlooa becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
Of sho eyes become tinged with
yellow: the kidney secretions
becomes scalsty and high col
ored, G.epositirg q sediment
after standing. There is fire.
quent;y splitting up Of the
food, sometimes with q sour
taste and sometimes with o
sweett::sA2 taste; this is fire.
quently attended with palpi-
tation OF the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is feel
ing Of great prostration and
weakness. All Of these symp-
toms are in turn present. It
IS thought that nearly one-half
Of our population has this dis
ease il some Of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract Of Roots {Sei-
gels Syrup changes the fer
ments o. the Digestive organs so
IS to convert the food we eat into
a form that VIII give nourish-
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect Of this remedy is
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions Of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor Of its
curative powers are over
vbelning. Hundreds of 30
called diseases under various
names are the result Of indi-
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they. are
but symptoms Of !" the rea!
unalady.
Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly Of
its curative properties prove
this beyond adoubt : Sold by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Yours truly,
I. L. GORSUCH, N. D.,

Office, 2l5 Summit st.
: We will give 500 Tor any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
FL. CHENEY u CO.. Props, Teiedo, O.
gJ-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
GWn Fault.
GuGGSS

During the past year "A persons were
killed and III injured on the railroads IN
South Carolina OF the killed 3 were pas
sengers, IS employees, and q others than
passengers or employees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
J,HE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches
FIFTrETH CONGRESS.

FlFIlEIH CONGhESSs
THURSDAY, May Bills were placed on
the calendar in the Senate to retire GER
tain disabled officers of the army; for
promotion of army officers after twenty
years continuous service in one grade, and
to restore to the public domain part of the
Utah Valley Indian Reservation in Utah.
A bill was introduced to execute the stipu-
lations of the new Chinese treaty. The
Railroad Land Grant Forfeiture bill and
the bill for the establishment of bureau
Of animal industry were further consid-
cred. Adjourned to the 18th. In the House
IN. H. spoke in favor of the Tariff bill,
and Mr.. Dingley (Me.) against it. &
FRIDAY, May 4.-The Senate was not in
session. In the House the debate On the
Tariff bill was resumed, Mr.. Guenther
(Wis.) speaking against the measure, and
Messrs. Mcdonald (Minn.) and Wheeler
(Ala.) in its favor. At the evening session
twenty-seven pension bills We're passed.
SATURDAY, May 5.-There was no ses-
sion OF the Senate. In the House the time
was occupied in discussing the Tariff bill.
MONDAY, May Tn the Senate the
Railroad Land Forfeiture and the Bureau
OF Animal Industry bills were further
considered. The Chinese treaty was rati-
fed A bill was introduced appropriating
Sl,O0O,0O0 to provide more efficient mail
service between the United States and Cen
trail and South America and the West
Indies. Petitions from Illinois citizens were
presented favoring the per diem pension
bill and opposing the admission of Utah.
In the House the River and Harbor bill
ESQ, 900, 000) was passed-yeas, 161; nays, So.
A bill was introduced to amend the Civil
Service law, making eligible for appoint
ment without being required to pass the
civil-service examination all honorably dis
charged federal soldiers and sailors of the
late war e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
HEAVY IMMIGRANT ARRIVALS.
Seven Thousand Foreigners Brought to

seven Thousand Foreigners Brought to
New York Friday-Railroads Swamped.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Yesterday was a
great day at Castle Garden. Immigrants
poured in by the thousands, and SO great
was the crush that the railroads decided
not to sent out any immigrant trains last
night. They were compelled to this course
because the immigrants once in the garden,
could not be got back after registering
to the floats which take them to the rail
road depots. The jam was SO great that
the registered ones had to stay where they
were, packed in the garden. The ,aumber
of immigrants landed was $780, as fellows
Polaria, from Hamburg, SIS; Kotter-
dam, from Rotterdam, 81; Qtallia,
from Liverpool, 1898; Britannia from
Liverpool, Gil; leasing, from Ham
burg, GIG, and Lain, from Bremen,
RS. In addition the Rhaetia, from HAM
burg, with 1908, and the Antilla, from Ma
pies, with 662, arrived, but the immigrants
could not be landed in the garden, AID re-
manned on shipboard over night The grand
total of immigrants arriving yesterday was
thus 7,010, the third greatest day
since the Immigration Commission was
started. The record for the year up to date
is ,776, an increase of 1925 over the
same period last year. Three-quarters of
the immigrants arriving ON the Leasing
and Polaria were Hungarians and Poles
bound for the coal mines and unfin-
ished railroads of Pennsylvania The
Rotterdam immigrants were Hollanders
with big families and having the farming
lands of Michigan for their destination
The Gallia and Britannic's new corners
were Irish and Scandinavians. The former
will locate hereabouts, while the Norwe
gians, Swedes and Danes will start for
Minnesota. 4 20.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
IRELAND WILL REBEL.
Nationalists Say the Pope Must Not Inter-
fere with Political Questions.

Nationalist Say the Pope Must Not Inter-
fere with Political Questions.
DUBLIN, May 5-The Fyeeman's .1ournal
says that Mr. Parnell will make an i'm
portant announcement at the Eighty Club
dinner on the Sth inst Mr.. Parnell be-
lieves, it says, that the agrarian
movement in Ireland may be con
Quoted with sufficient effect without col
lision with the religious feelings of Irish
men. He desires that the Irish people
shall give due weight to the wishes of tho
Vatican in matters of faith and morals
while at the same time insisting On their
claim that in politics Irish opinion and
Judgment must be supreme Three hum
dred persons have promised to attend the
dinner a.
Mr.. Dillon, in speech at Kilmurry yes
terday, advised the people to adopt the
plan of campaign and to boycott all persons
who take evicted farms Though the peo-
pie, he said, were bound to obey the COM
mands of Rome in matters Of church disci-
pline, they would not have politics dictated
to them by Italians.
The Eoeaing Telegraph publishes dis
patch from Sydney, N. S. W., saying: SIN
an interview Cardinal Moran advised that
if the National cause was condemned Irish
men should disregard even the command
of the Holy See, and that the agitation for
home rule must continue until victory was
attained, in spite of all opposition
LONDON, May 5.-The people of number
of parishes in Ireland have warned the
priests that if the Pope's rescript against
the league is read in the chapels they will
protest against it by leaving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
THE EAST.

THE strike of the Edgar Thomson steel
works at Braddock, Pa, was declared off
on the 3D., the men resuming work at the
old rates.
On the Sd Thomas B. Reed was renomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans of
the First district of Maine.
AT the closing session of the Anti-Saloon
Republican National conference in New
York on the Sd platform was adopted
which denounces the saloon, declaring
that as public enemy it ought to be abol-
ished, that it is doomed and must go, and
asks the Republican National convention to
insert a plank in the party platform that
shall be clearly hostile to the saloon.
THE New Jersey Democrats held their
convention at Trenton on the Sd and elected
delegates instructed to support the renom-
ination of President Cleveland.
THE Republicans of Rhode Island met at
Providence ON the Sd and elected delegates
to the Chicago convention. No instructions.
The platform declares for liberal pensions,
free ballot and fair count and protection
THE National Pure Food Association held
it's first convention in New York on the Sd.
A FREIGHT train on the Pennsylvania
railroad was partly destroyed by fire on
the 4th at Wayne Station, Pa, causing a
loss of 100000.
In New York on the 4th the Progressive
Labor party formed in opposition to the
Henry George party, was declared dis
solved by its general committee.
On the 4th seven thousand immigrants
arrived at Castle Garden, New York. The
record for the year up to date is 121, TIC, an
increase Of II $3.50 over the same period last
year.
Ok the 5th car load of dynamite and one
of giant powder blew up at Locust Gap, Pa,
causing the loss of seven lives, the wound
ing of twenty i've persons, the demolition
of twenty houses and the silattering of glass
for miles around.
For the week ended on the 5th the record
of the baseball clubs in the National
League was as follows: Boston (games
won), IL; Chicago, IL; New York, s; De-
troit. a; Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 5;
Washington, 2; Indianapolis, 2.
A PACKAGE containing S41, 900 in currency,
shipped by the American Exchange Bank
of New York to the Treasury in Washing
ton, was found on reaching its destination
on the 9th to contain only brown paper.
AT the Methodist general conference in
New York on the 9TH it was decided not to
admit women as delegates by vote Of 249
to LIB.
AN incendiary fire in the barrel and case
factory of Lombard a. Ayres, on Shooter S
Island, near New York, caused a loss of
5000, 900 on the 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
STRUCK BY A LANDSLIDE.
Mishap to Circus Train in Ohio-One
Person Killed and Several Injured.

STEUBENvILLE, O., May AT 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon bad calamity oc-
CURED on the Cleveland & ittsburgh rail-
road about three miles above this city at
Mikanna station. As the train of the Mil
Ter & Freeman circus was passing that point
through deep cut known as the back
bonen if met a land slide which threw the
engine and five cars from the track, piling
them up in a confused and broken mass.
A. B. Stillwell, of Wellsville, o., the en-
gineer, was terribly scalded and it is feared
has received internal injuries. Elmer Els
worth, of Columbus, O., the colored cook,
was killed outright The passenger coach
es, containing the performers, were unin
jured, as were also the cars contain
ing the horses. The loss is $4,000. Con-
ductor Jordan, who was on the engine, es-
capped uninjured. Fireman Stillwell saved
himself by jumping. For the last two
weeks workmen have been removing rocks
in the cut, and loosened the dirt and
allowed it to fill up the track
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
WEST AND SouTH,

INDIANA Republicans held their State
convention at Indianapolis on the Sd and
selected Albert G. Porter r. w. Thomp-
san, Glen Studebaker and j. N. Huston as
delegates-at-large to the National conven-
ton, Resolutions were adopted indorsing
General Benjamin Harrison as Presiden-
tial candidate, and sending " greeting to
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, for his scathing
expose of the reasonable record of Daniel
w. voorhees,, a man who at the outbreak of
the rebellion was in close accord and cor
respondence with the Southern conspira-
tors, and who discouraged enlistments in
the Union army by loading the volunteer
Union soldier with opprobious epithets.''
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
as follows on the 3D.: Indiana, Fourth dis
trict, William S. Holman (Dem.); North
Carolina, Third district, o. B. Robinson
(Rep.); Kansas, Second district, Edward
H. Funston (Rep.).
THE West Virginia Union Labor party
met at Charleston on the 3D. and nominated
a full State ticket, with S. Ell. Pierson for
Governor.
On the Sd Allan o. Meyers was convicted
at Columbus, o., of contempt of court in
publishing Objectionable articles during
the tally-sheet forgery cases, and was fined
Sr~VV GNU SShOSuSSu W tnESS luouello LII
prisonment.
A FIRE in the yards Or the Chippewa
Lumber Company at Chippewa Lake, Mich,
destroyed ten million feet of lumber on the
Sd. Loss, 10000; insurance, 100000.
In the streets of Wilson, N. c.. Haywood
Ward and his wife were fatally injured on
the 4th by the explosion of adynamite cart
ridge.
On the 4th one thousand men employed
| in the iron mines near Duluth, Mimi,
struck for higher wages.
A CYCLONE ON the 4th at Pekin ILL.,, un-
rooted buildings, uprooted trees and blew
down chimneys and fences in its path. No
one was killed:
A BARN on the farm of Widow Freeze,
near Arlington, Neb, was destroyed by fire
| on the 4th, and the entire family, consist
| ing of four adults and three children, per
| ished in the flames, probably in the attempt
| to rescue the cattle from the burning
building. Twenty-Five head of stock also
| persisted.
| OK the 4th cyclone swept over Camden,
| Ark, destroying several houses and level
Ing trees. AZ Blake and other nsighhoring
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
Anderson Ga. J, Ermentrout,
, DROWNED BY A cLoUD-BURsT.
A Kansas Family Carried Into the Arkan-

A Kansas Family Carried Into the Arkan-
River by Fearful Flood.
WICHITA, Kan, May 8.-A fearful cloud
burst is reported to have taken place near
Maize, about fifteen miles west, of Wichita,
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. An eye wit
ness describes the rain as coming down in
torrents, washing away a number of
houses and moving others from founda-
tions. A house in which family named
Rockby lived was picked up by the floods
and carried into the Arkansas river,
where it sank, drowning Rocky, his
wife and two children. A number
of narrow escapes are reported. The wa
ter from the cloud seemed to come straight
down, and could not have been thicker
had it found its source from lake in
the air. The bodies of the ROckby family
have not been recovered and probably
will never be, as a body once in
the Arkansas is seldom recovered, as the
clothing is soon filed with the constantly
drifting sand. The scenes at the time Ok
the catastrophe were awful, and the amount
of damage will be very large. A great many
head of horses and cattle were also
drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
KILLED in THEIR HOMES.

Cars Loaded with Giant Powder Collide
A Terrific Explosion Follows, Almost
Completely Wrecking a Mining Hamlet
in Pennsylvania-Sevcn Persons Killed
and Thirty Injured.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May 7.-Between 10
and II o'clock Saturday night terrible &C
cident occurred ON the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad between this place and Locust
Gap. A freight train, consisting of seven
ty-five cars bound for Williamsport be.
came disconnected by the breaking of
coupling, and the engine and three cars
ran half a mile before the crew dis
covered that the train was divided The
first section awaited the arrival of the sec
ond at the foot of heavy grade, and the
two brakemen losing control of the latter it
dashed into the first section, causing an ex
plosion in the third car, which was loadt
with Dupont powder.
At the scene of the accident the railroad
runs along a'steep hill, at the bottom of
which stood two rows of houses occupied
by the Philadelphia g. Reading Coal &
Iron Company's employees. On the hill
side stood little cottage occupied by
John Quinn and family of four chill
dren-two boys and two girls. The force
seventeen in all, and the stoves set fire to
the ruins. Quinn and his two little girls
were burned to death The two boy.
escaped with burns Simon Kerwick,s
family consisted of Mary and Willie
Cavanaugh, adopted children, aged re-
spectively 5 and IA, Alice berwick, aged
5, and his wife and new born babe. Mr..
Kerwick carried his wife from the burning
building, but the children were burned to
death. Thirty persons were injured. In
all twelve cars were destroyed and seven
teen houses with their furniture. All the
windows in; the Locust Gap churches and
schools were broken and the doors blown
off. In Mount Carmel large store windows
were broken. The total loss is estimated
at SIS, 900. The injured were taken to the
Miners Hospital, where they were cared
for. Many others were hurt more or less
by missiles.
The killed are:
John Quinn and his two little daughters;
Mary Cavanaugb, aged s.; Willie Cavanaugh
aged IA; Alice berwick, aged s.; an infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. berwick.
The injured: at'i-
Mrs Miles ~Dougherty, leg broken, bruised
and cut; Mrs. Matheas, her mother, cut
bruised and internally niured Mary Miles,
neck cut and bruised; Andrew McElwee, right
eye destroyed and neck cut; John Donlan, left
hand amputated and cut about the limbs; Mrs
Patrick McManus, injured by MISSILES; Mrs.
Byron Kerwick, suffering from shock; her con-
=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

THERE were 1856 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 4th, against 1913 the previous seven
days. The total of failures in the United
States from January l to date is 1892,
against 3,9S8 in 1887.
THE total fire loss in the United States
during the month of April was S11 1926, $50,
against $11, 100000 for the same month last
year.
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 9Th aggregated
81, 106, 49,, 800, against 1864, SS0,543 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the CORE
spending week of 1887 the decrease
amounted to IA per cent.
THE resignation of F. E. Nash, General
Superintendent of the Railway Mail Serv-
ice, was rendered to the Postmaster Gen
eral ON the 9th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11

~
rents emigrated to ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
America, and thence came to Chicago, where
they resided until 1857. During that year his
parents removed to ST. Paul, where he has
resided ever SINCE Archbishop Ireland
was educated for the church in Lou
vain, Belgium, and in the college in
Paris, FRANCE. He has officiated as Bishop for
above fifteen years. During the war he served
as chaplain in one of the Minnesota regi-
ments, and was one of tie most popular clergy
men in the service. He was early identified in
the temperance movement and his recent
brilliant lecture in Chicago has endeared him
to large number of its Leading citizens. He
has been prominently identified with the work.
ings of the Irish Catholic Colonization Society,
and is one of the leading spirits of the new
Catholic University, the cornerstone of which
will be laid on May "a. Archbishop Ireland is
one of the most progressive Catholics In Amer
ica and his elevation to the distinguished
honor of an Archbishop is received with the
strongest express ons of appro val.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11

THE most sensational suicide of the
year was that of Rev. Edgar d. Her.
nance, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in White Plains, N. Y, on q
recent Sunday, Because the congre-
CATION refused to raise his salary and
had demanded his resignation. he shot
himself in his own pulpit while Sum
dsy-school was in session in the chapel
near by, and his wife was teaching q
class. Mr. Hermance had been pastor
of the church sixteen years. and had
high social rotations, his wife being
the daughter of ex-President Woolsey,
of Yale College.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11

TIE total mileage of natural gas
pipes in the United States is not far
from $500 miles, not including small
pipes for individual use. One-fifth of
this quantity is laid in the city of
Pittsburgh, The gas wells of Pennsyl-
vania produce fifteen million cubic feet
day High and low pressure wells
are also found in Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan, Ohio and Kar-as. The total
consumption of gas for 1887, as esti-
mated by coal displacement was equiv
alent to ten million tons of coal. The
value of this coal was calculated at
about So, 800, 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
GENERAL WARNER LEWIS DEAD.

Demise of Man in Iowa Who Had Held
Prominent Offices and Was a Relative
of Washington.
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 7.-General Warner
Lewis, prominent man of this region,
died late Friday night.
lHe descended from one of the old families
of Virginia. where, in Goochland County, he
was born in IS 5, being distant relative of
General Washington. He came to this region in
1925, served In the Blackhawk war, was a mem
Der of the Territorial and State Legislatures,
and served as Speaker of the House. He was
Surveyor of Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota under Presidents Pierce and Buchanan.
For twenty -four years he had been recorder OF
Dubuque County, being elected by the Demo
Gratis every two years. He was very popular.
His wife, a relative of General Lafayette, sur
wives him. They had lived together fifty-sHven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
Roscoe copLIiue,s VIII

NEW YORK, May 5.-After the death OF
Roscoe Conkling, Judge Shipman, his part
ner, in looking over Mr.. Conkling's papers.
found a will dated 1861, which, it is under
stood. left all the property to Mrs. Conk-
ling 1t was thought that Mr. Conkling
had made later will, and thorough
search was made, but without result. The
will Of 1867 will be offered for probate at
Utica next week, and will be brought to
New York to be recorded. Mr.. Conklings
estate is supposed to be about 500. 600.