davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-02

soon changed to forcing Us over log |
near by. The resistance offered brought
a blow over the head with perchance a
pistol or club, and we had but one
alternative-that was submission. we
offered to answer to any charge before
the law, when we were given to Under
stand in their own language: I'VE VIII
show you little law We are law
enough for you" An attempt to rea-
son only seemed to enrage them the
more, and soon we were receiving with
awful fury lashes from the teecb limbs
about five feet long, IN the hands of an
Infatuated mob. The captain, who gave
the most fearful cuts, was man that
would weigh about 200 pounds, and of
bony MAKE up. Each lash made
ANUGLY WOUND,
and many OF them brought the blood
as they came on US with all the force
and vengeance 200 pound demon could
command. Heads on one side OF the
log and on our knees on the other, we
raised up once or twice to beg for them
| to shoot and end the affair, put as we
raised, others standing around Wo1lo
shove pistol in our very teeth. MOI
noticing this they would strike us over
the head with it, compelling US 10 keep
the head down. A promise was sought
To he exscted that we would leave the
country. but we remained silent; an
nnfortnnate circumstance, because OF
being compelled to promise later, one
of the elders jumped to his feet during
the beating, but he was soon torceo
down again and received more lashes
than he would have received otherwise.
At one stage. we heard from their own
man. pleadlngs that we be let alone,
which were unheeded. One or tnelI
party sicsened at the sight, walked Oh
about a rod, and, in returning, was re-
ported as man coming up, WHICH,
brought cries of:
"sHooT HIM SHOOT HIM DOWN.
until they were assured he was one O.
thu number. Finally, they let up ant
we were told to return to the house
The last thing they uttered was: I'll
Won ever show yourselves here again
YOU will look up rope"
We returned to the house and 1ouni
the owner bathing his wound, and bloo'
on various parts of the floor; the poo
woman, heartbroken, cana weeping
! upon our shoulders. -,
We bathed our wounds WIN turpen
tine, and laid down the best we coui'
until morning, when we LETT. we mop
J never to return.
our stripes have had time to heal
and we are again feeling as strong a
{ ever. tr,o
How long, o Lord, holy and true
dost thou not Judge and avenge on
: blood on them that dwell on eartn.
= A boosted land OF religious liberty
> Give us a little liberty and less boast.
SALE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
(. Auerbach 4 Bro,
First Special Bargain Sale, Fall 1883.

In our bsau 5Ts city fa{ nj Ws have
filed every dpsrtme S S MIinery Fancy
Woolen Goou
Goods trimmings Rugs and Curtains Sboes and
SINNERS Gents Furnishing Blankets and Q1 bo Gnne
Has Rubber Goods
goods at AS
and all the oWelerS
ZonNi conn o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-02

DANv1LEE, Tenn. September 2otn'
1S88.-[special Correspondence OF HE
HERALD. ON the I'd inst, the defeated
mob who waited upon US August the
10Th, called again to prove they were
capable of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-02

upon the ground IN a row, which were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
The Best We Have Ever Had.

Col a. &. Mcclure, editor Of the Phila-
delphia Times, was interviewed by re-
porter Of the Denver.News some days ago.
uere is what he said.about President Cleve-
land.
The fact is that Nr. Cleveland isl great
er man than his party. Instead of leading
him, he does the leading. thins: he is the
best President we have ever had. as strong
and substantial as any man could be. He
doesn't fear the party and, on the contrary,
it fears him, aad 50 they have let him lead
He maps ousshis policy and the leaders of
Democracy adhere to his principles. He
permits no man to dictate to him, and when
once he hes made'up his mind that thing
is night, no man caa change it. Don't con-
strue my meaning to be that he is obstinate,
but simply that: he is firm after convincing
himself that the stand he assumes is justi-
fed by circumstances and facts. He does
not possess, The magnetism or personal pop
ularity of Mr.: Blaine, but he has that stabil-
ity which recommends him to business
men. They,k1ow that his administration
is not as brilliant as that which possibly
Mr.. Blaine would give US; they also know
that there is loshing erratic or loose about
it. ! regard his first term as being o con-
servative and substantial one, free from
signs of weakness, and beneficial to the
country at4arge. He is not governed by
party demands, and does OF permit them
to interfereNath what he regards to be his
duty. Mr.. Thurman viii add strength to
the ticket, eshe is an able statesman and o
man Of good sound principle"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Democratic Executive Committee.

:. The Democratic Executive Com
mitteer net IN the court house LAST
Monday, and was called to order by
County Chairman James E. Davis,
who stated the object Of the meeting.
After sonae discussion it was decid-
ed to have the first primary August
18th, and. the second primary three
Heeb, hser, Sept Ash- The rules and
regulations of lSS6were adopted.
:, a motion was carried that each
club be assessed FIVE cents per mem
bersto be paid before the day OF the
first primary. An assessment was
made on each candidate, as follows :
coroner, so cents; county commission
er, $I.50; probate judge, $500; all
other candidates $0o,-to be paid
fWhen they file their pledges.
Boxes are 10 be furnished the man
ayers Of election Of the different clubs
Each club IS requested to meet at
once, and select three sEitable persons
for managers Of the primary elections,
and to send their names to the coun-
fy chairman or or before July 30th.
1t was moved and carried that eight
campaign meetings be held before
the primary. The places and times
VIII be found IA another column.
The committee-then adjourned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Grape Culture in KingStree.

KNesrREE, July l3.-That South Caroli-
ma agriculturists have too long adhered to
cotton planting (and that alone is fact
too apparent to any deliberate observer);
that they are now realizing their mistake,
and endeavoring to retrieve their former
losses, can be seen in almost any county Of
the State A notable instance Of this latter
case is to befound in Kingstree., Prof. Nat
Allen, a man whose cultivated talents gave
him the insight that has provee his bonssn
"a, realized some time since that the plant
ing his land In cotton was g waste Of time
and money. He planted s. vineyard of
seven acres, instead of cotton crop. His
success will be understood when it is known
that his last weeks shipments to the New
York and Baltimore markets Of this luscious
fruit amounted to seven hundred pounds.
This vineyard is a. beautiful place. The
varieties planted are'the Perkins. Cham
pion," Delaware" and sIve's Seeding"
Professor Allen thinks that with his we'll
drained lands he will show the people Of
Carolina that the soil swell adapted to
grape culture. So far he mas certainly sue
ceeded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18

ceived twice as mary persons as there are
| official positions to fill.
Is. No person shall be eligible to election
at the primary election who shall not pledge
himself to abide the result Of the election,
which pledge shall be in writing, stating
what Office the person so pledging is a can
didate for and be fled fifteen days before
the first said primary election with the chair
man Of che Executive Committee; who shall
publlSs in such manner, as he may deem
best adapted to give it notorlety, g list OF
those Who shalt have fled such pledges as
aforesaid.
l6. 1t shall be the duty q the County E1-
ecutive Committee to hear and determine all
appeals or protests, as the case may be, in
contested primary election cases, and in all
contested cases, notice Of appeal or protest
must be fled with the Chairman Of said Com
mittee on the SAME day Oh which the result
of any election held under these regulations
shall be published OF declcred, and the said
Committee shall within three days after the
day on which such result shah have been
published or declared, meet at Manning
aforesaid, and shall then and there proceed
to hear, determine aud dispose Of ell con-
tested election cases of which notice shall
have been given as herein required.
II. That these Rules and Regulations
shall be published twice in the county pa
pers and printed copies thereof shall be
furnished by the Chairman Of the Ezecu;
tive Committee to the Managers of Election
and to the President of each club IN coe
time for use at the election herein provided
for. By order Of the Executive Committee.
JAMES E. DAVIS,
FP COOPER. Chairman.
Sect'y & Treas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Bonds in the Penitentiary.

CoiUMBn July 1S.-I went down to the
Stone Hotel on the Congaree this morning
10 see how the members Of the Corpse
Trust" are getting along. They are not
bobbing up very serenely. And no wonder
When man passes under the iron rod Of
the law, and its ponderous gates close after
him, while be is thrust into the company o;
the scum of the earth, he leaves hope be-
hind. "Minds Innocent and quiet" may
take stone walls and iron bars for q hermit
age, but the felon euails under the ordeal.
Scarcely man passes the portals Of the
states's great convict asylum who is not
robbed Of his manhood, and who does not
soon realize the terrible nature Of this great
est Of ostracisnS..
The resurrection society" arose this motn-
ing, in company with the other conv,cts,
at o'clock. They were sent to take e. bath
and to put on the stripes, which now
mark them as the sons Of crime. After
this they were shaved by the peniteaaary
barber, and had their hair cut. The heavy
beard of the elder Bond was cut, and he
parted with it reluctantly. Captain Sigh
talked with them and gave them to Ender-
stand that there was no punishment for
their past sins, nor no reward for their viz
tues, but that they were, from the instant
they entered the penitentiary, on:a par
with the other riolators Of the lsw. He
said that no fayors were to be shown them,
and that they need not expect to BE- made
book-keepers.
7 found John 81. Bond washing shoe lin
ing in Diberts factory, and his sons were
cutting leather, while L. N. Shaser was
rounding heels" R. E. L Shafer was in
the hospital, where he is nursing. Mat
thews has not yet been assigned Each Of
the gang occupies separate ceM:-Chcrks-
ton World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18

. 4 county commissioners pay will
aot average 5000 year including his
mileage, and yet so many nea are will
ling to neglect their farms for the
small pay. It's a poor business. The
pay is very small yet o county con-
missioner should be a shrewd, honest,
careful, straightforward, intelligent
man, experienced in business matters.
That's the kind of a man he ought to
De, but in some counties the idea
seems to prevail that any fellow that
isn't good for any thing else will make
3 county commissioner. No man
who is failure in the management Of
his OWN business should be entrusted
with the management of the county's
business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
From DR.. w. P. Harrison.

:. NAszvnIE, Tenn, May 2, 1851
have used Swift's Specific in my fam
ily for some time, and believe it to be
an excellent remedy for all impurities
of the blood. In my own case, I be-
lieve that I have warded off severe
attack of rheumatism in the shoulder
by timely resort to this efficient
remedy. In all cases where perma-
nent relief is sought this medicine
commends itself for a constitutional
treatment that thoroughly eradicates
the seeds of disease from the system.
w. ?. HARRISON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Earn With q Busttea

The Ashville, n. c., Citizen says. few
days ago'a mother, living in Madison coun-
ty, net many miles from the Buncombe
county line, gave birth to female calS,
perfectly developed in every respect. In
addition to- all this, a fully defined hustle,
natural ASA hustle can be. was also discov-
cred on that portion of the body where .
hustle is,supposed to be worn by all we'll
regulated and fashionable females. This
brstle formation is like unto the famous
Goodrich rubber patent and is not the re-
suit of deformity. Tho child is healthy and
strong, and its mother is middle-agea L.
dv,.iN whom no deformity exists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Afflicted with Bells.
PR1SeLE, Ga, April 25, 1883.

PsNeLE, Ga, April 25, 1883.
Wits pecifc Co., Atlanta Ga
Gentlemen: Allow me to say that S.
S. S. has proved to be asgcod as it is
recommended to be. About SIX years
ago was afflicted with boils, They
began in,Febuary and continued un-
til fall. My>body was covered With
the corrupted matter I used S. SIS:
and can safely say that I have not had
a single boil since. S. S. S. will al
ways do the work. You can use this
certificate for the good it may do
others. 4. w: BROOKS,
Pringle, Washington County, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
ThE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
Cancer OF the Eye Cured

ATLANTA, Ga, February II, 1888.
The Sw;:sstss Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga-Gentlemen: About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored man,
hsd a carcerous sore OH his face, near
the right eye. It.caused him great
deal Of pain, and he lost the sight OF
his eve, bnt was finally cured Of the
ulcer BY the use of Swift's> Specific.
This case is well known in Wilkes
county, Ga, where he lived, near
Danburg, and of this case, I myself
had personal knowledge.
T. C. McCLENDoN, ). 2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1888.

Mr. James E. Davis attended a
meeting at Lanes yesterday to ap-
point the time and place for holding
the judicial convention. Paw1ey's
Island has been selected as the
place, and July 30th as the time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18

Marlboro held a county convention
last Monday, and elected delegates to
State, congressional, and judicial con-
ventions. II. q. Newton was en-
dorsed for Congress, and primary for
congressional nomination was recon-
snended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18

There will as usual be no straight
out fgat in Georgetown this year,
but by aconpromiss the Democrats
VIII get the senator, one representa-
tive, sheriff. clerk of court, and two
county commissioners The Repub-
Gcans viii get ose representative, pro-
bate Judge, school commissioner, cor
oner, and one county commissioner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18


The course INSTRUCTION. embracing ten years. designed to- furnish
liberal suited the ordinary voaons m ot students for
the Freshman Sophomore or Junior class of colleges
PLAN INSTRUCTION.
The most approved used The blackboard deemed
essential The meaning OF author invariably required
of each pupil work DONE whatever department. and whatever the
extent ground covered MOTTO shall always be To thus
end require that every learned not in time for the class
elsewhere be made long the
pupil allowed go from day day recng only lessons
TERMS PERMONTH OF FOUR WEEKS:
$780, Sl5O
250
$780, 35O
Collegiate Department g years eouel S4Oojand aSo
including cfnsrunent aOO
Contingent months
Monday Friday (per month"; 500
We desire especially upon parents and guardians the gres
porance having their children at school promptly the The stu
lab uad serious disadvantages and seldom takes
his class that otherwise he would have taken
The Principals feel much encouraged at the support the
school heretofore and promise renewed efforts to make the school what
should be-FlRST CLASS III every respect.
S. ANETTIEs
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18
JOSEPH F. RHAME,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
MANNING. S. C.
Valuable Florida Land for Sale.

I give notice, that I am agent for the
Land Department of the Florida southein
Railway Company, which owns large
bodies of valuable and choice lands IN va
rious parts of the State Of Florida, now on
the market in quantities to suit purchasers.
Any information wanted concerning these
lands can be obtained by applying to the un-
dersigned. ,-.,,,
Manning; S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-18

election to be held on Tuesday, the 4th day
of September 1888. The ballot boxes, with
the votes cast in such second primary elec-
ton, and all other papers and matter requir-
ed by section y Of these regulations to be
deposited therein, shall be delivered by
one of the Managers, securely locked, to-
eether with the key thereof, to tie chairman
of the Executive Committee, on Thursday
the 9Th day of September 1885, and the
County Executive COMMITTEES shall meet on
Friday the TIN day of September 1888 for
the purpose oscanvassing and aggregating
the returns of such second primary election
and declaring the result thereof The said
second primary election shall be he'd, man
aged and the returns thereof be made, un-
der the same regulations as the first primary
election, and the result Of seio second pri-
mary election shall be declared blythe E1-
ecutive Committee as in the first election.
Il. At such second primary election, only
the two candidates reeeivings the highest
number of votes fer each separate Office at
the former election shall be voted for. All
votes for Other parties shall be considered as
scattering and not to be counted, and the
persons receiving the highest number OF
votes at the second primary election, incIud-
ing those ifany who shall have been noml-
mated in tile first primary election, shall be
the nominees of the Democratic party. Pro-
yided that in cased where there are more
than one person to be elected for the same
Office. the Executive Committee shall select
according to number Of votes previously re
, 1888-04-15
More Milwaukee Capital.

The Fremont Oil and Mining company
has filed articles of Incorporation in the
Office Of the territorial secretary. The
organizers of the association are Milwau.
kee gentlemen connected with the Chica.
go & Northwestern railway. The declared
object Of the company is the discovery,
mining, production and refining of metal
minerals, asphaltum, coal Ignite, petro-
leum and natural gas and their products,
and the buying and selling of lands, lodes
and veins. The amount of capital stock
is 500, 900, divided into 10000 shares,
and the trustees for the ensuing year are
John A. George, Thos. Shea, Sam'l NJ.
Dixon, Francis Boyd and Geo. A. Forth.
The company will establish an office at
Douglas, Albany county.
, 1888-04-15

medicine in Paris, is typical of them
from the Prado. An avenue, half a mile
long, bordered by royal palms fnlly 100
feet high, leads to the massive iron gates,
strong enough to Withstand almost any
manner of assault The grounds are sim
ply a tropical paradise, and the structure
and outbuildings fit to be ranked with the
best palaces of the European nobility.
Every known Cuban fruit grows in wild
p%rofuslon upon the grounds; poinsiana
trees grow in blossom; purple dracaenas
wav in flaming plumes; yellow and Cape
iasmines are everywhere; scarlet hibiscus
and blooming cacti are as common as lilac
in a New England farm yard; at every
turn one confronts noble statuary, set like
contemplative gods and goddesses in some
radiant Cipange; while the lull of muir
muring fountains and the low twitter of
brooding birds blend with the whisperings
of flower laden zephyrs among the buds
and blooms and leaves above.
OF Lies Delicias" itself, it is rightly
named. 1t is a dream of beauty and lux
urious ease. And it is in such retreats as
these that the restraints of high life in
Cuban cities are removed, and in the mar.
cotic hours of never erding thyme and
bloom and balm, such goodly company as
that of Pamphilus, Philostratus and Dio-
neus, and their fair companions of Bocac-
cos glowing fancy, re-live in as glowing
Antillian hours all winsome Decameron-
ian days.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
, 1888-04-15
Real Estate.

The following instruments we're filed
for record III the county clerks office yes.
terday:
Sarah Seld IN to John B. Kcndrick, lot
"A, block A, Manville; 800.
Sarah Selden to fl. s. Manville, lot II,
block As, Manville: 800.
Quit claim deed, John G. Matthews to
Cornelius Ferris, right of way for 9 ditch
in section IA, township "a north, range 81
west; SIS.
Right of way deed, Sarah L. Eddy. to
Cornelius Ferris, for ditch across section
10, township 24 north, range 60 west; 81
and other valuable consideration.
, 1888-04-15
Preliminary Hearing of Ed Moon
Charged with Cattle Stealing.

Preliminary Hearing of Ed. Moon,
Charged With Cattle Stealing.
The preliminary hearing of Ed. Moon,
alleged cattle thief, occurred before Judge
Lee yesterday afternoon, and was both
interesting and sensational. j.. G. Baird,
Esq, was the prisoners council, while
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll represented
the people.
But one witness. a Mr.. McAllister,
whose ranch adioins that OF the defendant,
was examined. Verbosness was a marked
quality of McAllister's damaging testi-
monY. He reviewed details with remark
able precisness, forgetting nothing which
might aid the cause of the prosecution.
He had never seer the Moons perform
an unlawful act. but was pretty well salts
fed that they had slaughtered several
range animals belonging to Carey Bros.
On one occasion he discovered in an iso-
lated locality the offal resulting from the
dressing of three beeves. Near this spot
were three hides partially buried. The
animals bore the brand OF the owner
mentioned in the complaint. About this
time the brother of the prisoner Dor
rowed witness wagon for the stated pur-
pose of hauling oats. Subsequently the
testator from a hiding place saw one of
the Moons toss a portion OF a dressed
beef into the wagon. When the vehicle
was returned the bed of the box was
bloody and bits of tallow chung to the
sides. Witness had been presented with
a piece of beef by one of his neighbors.
He had noticed the carcass of a yearling
under a bunk in the prisoners cabin, and
believed that he perceived a bullet hole
in the remains. One Stark had also been
presented with fresh beef by the Moons.
1t was generally understood in that sec
ton that the latter owned no cattle.
McAllister was subjected to rigid cross
examination. He denied uttering threats
of personal violence against the family of
defendant, but had protested against the
settlement of tie Moons in that locality.
He had filed on their homestead as a
placer marble lode, had contemplated &C
curing possession OF the land for some
time, but had never inundated the new
corners
At the conclusion of the Tearing The
defendant was instructed to furnish surety
in the sum of $3.50. This was done al
once. The witnesses were placed under
5000 bail each.
Mr.. Moons counsel notified the prose.
cution that he would sue out a writ OF
habeas corpus Monday.