davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A VALUABLE PROPERTY.

On the 26th of the present month,
if not privately. disposed of before
that date, Mr.. l.. j. Levey will sell at
auction, by order of Hon. II. A.
Widemann, valuable property at
Waikiki. The property comprises
about 274 acres of land in fee sim
pie, of which about twelve acres are
set out in fish ponds and eight.acres
planted with maniehie grass. The
fish ponds are stocked with the
varieties of fish known as mullet,
carp, and ava. These are now
ready for market. The grass land
is very productive, and yields three
crops per annum. Moving machines,
hay presses, wagons, and other
utensils belonging to well-appoint-
ed farm go with the land. There is
neat little nearly-new cottage Of
three rooms and numerous out-build-
ings Oh the premises.
Along with the property above
mentioned, and Immediately joining
it in the rear, is leasehold of near
ly two acres, with buildings thereon.
1t is well adapted for, and is at
present stocked with, pigs and poul-
try. These, with the leasehold, will
be included in the sale of the free
hold property.
The location of the property adds
to its value. 1t is by the side of the
Waikiki road, between Sunny South
and the Bath House. The tramway
will pass within few feet of it, and
is now nearly completed so far.
Full particulars can be obtained
by application to Mr.. F. w. Macfar-
lane or to Mr.. l.. j. Levey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS.

His Excellency the Minister of
Interior while at the Coast visited
Santa Cruz, expressly for the pur-
pose of inspecting the bitumi nous
pavement mentioned in these col
umns short time ago. His Excel
lency states he has made arrf nge-
ments with the company lin San
Francisco TO send some of it here,
as he looks upon it as one of the
cheapest and most endurable kind
of payements. That at Santa Cruz
has been laid many years aud is
just MS good to-day as when first
put down. 1t does not wear away.
The Minister had also some con-
versation with the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, the result of which
will be that the islands in the near
future will have an improved mail
service with San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

Advices from Suakin say that the
rebels attacked the town, burning
the zareba around the water fsrt on
the left and Smelling the fort. They
were repulsed.
A railway accident occurred in
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3lst.
The first and second carriages,
occupied by court servants and train
officials, were derailed and wre cked,
but the saloon car containing the
Car and party, though badly
DAMAGE, remained on the rack.
The only person seriously injured
was General Scherenetieff, aid-de-
camp of the Gar.
Patrick Duffy of Boston bested
McMillans of San Francisco in
|.seventeen rounds.
A mans jaw has been found by
David Shaw on the beach of Angel
Island and supposed TO he relic OF
the wreck Of Chester. One of the
molars is filed with gold and two
are filed with amalgam.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
HOW TO MEET EMERGENCIES.

There was very COED attendance
OF young men in the parlors of the
Y. M. e. A. last evening TO hear DR..
i. r. Day talk on Emergencies
and how TO meet them" The
audience included several medical
men. The doctor by illustrations
showed how TO treat emergencies
such as burns, hemorhage, appsr-
cnJ drowning, suffocation, etc. His
remarks were attentively listened
TO, and several questions were asked
him 10y different persons in the
audience. Nov. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE BASEBALL TEAMS,

The Australian baseball teams
have commenced their tour. On
October 23d at Cedar Rapids, Iowa
the game stood Chicagos G, ALL
Americas .. October 24th, at Des
Moines the All-Americas scored 3 to
the Chicagos 2 Both games were
attended by large audiences and
some good playing was witnessed,
One week from to-day the teams
will be leaving San Francisco for the
Colonies via Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A NEW ARTEsIAA WELL.

Messrs. McCandless Brothers have
just completed another artesian well
for Judge McCully, on that gentle
man lands, at Pawaa. The well is
$40 feet deep. In boring layers of
black sand, clay, and coral we're
passed through. The lava rock,
from which the water flows, was
struck at depth of sos feet. The
diameter of the pipe through which
the water flows is "a inches, and the
flow above the plpe is 22 inches.
The boring, from the commencement
TO the end, occupied four weeks.
This is the third well that Judge
McCully has in the same neighbor-
hood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
OPPOSITE RESULTS.

A number of our young people
put wedding cake under their pillows
Thursday night, and it is learned
that they dreamed of the following:
1, of her grandmother; .. of
shark swallowing man; Of an
elephant skipping a rope; 4, of a
runaway accident; 5, of murder;
6, of balloon accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
ROYAL DINNER.

Friday evening His Majesty the
King gave a dinner at Iolani Palace
in honor of Capt. Wilson of the U.
S, S. Brooklyn, Capt. Graham of
the u. S. S. Alert, and officers of
the two ships. In all sixteen sat
down to dinner. The Palace was
brilliantly Illuminated with the cleo
trio light, and the Royal Hawaiian
band played appropriate selections
during the dinner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

King Milan has secured divorce
from Queen Natalie.
The press of Central America
favor the union of the five republics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

The Michigan Central road noti-
fes its western connections that it
cannot receive Chinese passengers
holding through tickets. The road
runs through Canada, between De-
troit and Buffalo.
The London Times people claim
they know where the Phoenix Park
knifes were bought, and are conf
dent of their ability to prove that
the purchaser was member of the
Parliamentary party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
Wisdom of the Crow.

The crow is nobody's fool 'Ga7os
and learn is his motto; and he doee
both, but especially the former, in o
way to excite the admiration OF all dis
interested observers. In the long,
struggle between human ingenuity and:
corvine sagacity it is doubtful which
has thus far obtained the upper hand.
Nor have I ever quite convinced myself!
which OF the contestants has the besssT
case. ''The crow is thief" the plsnA=.
or declares; she should contine him
vetf TO wild Diet or else SOW his owe
garden" ''Yes, yes" Corvus mskas
reply; "but If I steal your corn yoa
first stole my land" Unlike his cousin:
the raven-who, along with the Indtaaei
has retreated before the pale-faee-shS
crow is no ultra-conservative. GvsNe
zation and modern ideas are not In the
least distasteful to him He has a.;
unfeigned respect for agriculture, and!
in fact may be said himself to have see
up as gentleman farmer, letting ous
his land on shares, and seldom failing
to get his full half OF the crcpa
and, like the shrewd manager that b
Is, he insures himself against drougns
and other mischances by taking hts
moiety early in the season.-AtIGHsses
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

What is the best position in which u
sleepy asked the patient. Il usually lie
down." replied the doctor.
in outsider going into newspaper
office on publication day can readily see
that it is by no means bed of roses.
AS usual on the eve of the new year, and
the day of financial reckoning, the exodus
of American embeZzlers to Canada IL
creases.
It's doubtful if Edison's new talking
machi.e will ever supersede the old relia
bic sewing societies.
All men are born free and equal" but
unfortunately some are born equal to two
or three of their fellows.
l! doesn't matter now homely man is;
if he is only rich, some beautiful women
will think that he is ''lovely."
Time aud tide wait for no man" but
when woman is in the case, even time
and tide must wait or go on without her.
Women must have been happy in the
time of Noah" Z" why so?" Because it
took q long time to grow old in those
days
How strange it is that as soon as a veal
thy man dies in the United States the
widow and daughter seek consolation in
the sorrowful city of Paris.
The corner in copper has caused an al
most clean sweep OF the old brass house
hold utensils that artists and bric-a- brac
hunters covet And yet the syndicate is
not broken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
THE EXECUTOR ENJOINED.
Judge Simonton Prohibits the Transfer of
Fort Hill, Pending the Litigation.

columbia Daily Recorn, December ls.)
The motion to enjoin the executor of the
will OF Thos. G. Clemson from disposing
Of the Fort Hill plantation pending the suit
brought on behalf of Isabella Lee was heard
by Judee Simonton in Charleston Monday.
The case was most elaborately argued i;yCo;.
Leroy F. Youmans and James 2. Carey,
E-q, for the plaintiff, anG bY liessrs
Wells and Orr, of Greenvil!c. ION Richard
w. Simpson the defendant. On yesterday
Judge Simoutun fled his decision. After
careful review Of the law Of the case, the
decree concludes:
This cause came to be heard oD motion
for a restraining injunction upon the bill,
answer, afidavits and exhibits. After
hearing the same and report thereon, ana
upon due consideration thereof. 1t is or
dered adjudgcd and decreed tHat a writ
of in junction do issue to the defendant,
Richard w. Simpson, enjoining and re
straining him from executing and deliver
ing any deed or deeds of conveyance, or
parting with the possession Of the Fort
Hill plantation IS described in the pleadings
in this case to any person or persons, or 20
or for any uses, intents and purposes what
soever, especially to the State Of south
Carolina. or to any person or persons
whomsoever on behalf Of the said State
This order and writ to remain in force un-
til the further order of this Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

The Palmetto Hoe is the greatest IN
vention OF the age, in the way of Hoe
for field and garden use, having an ad-
vantage over all other hoes now 10 use,
in th It it has four cutting edges and is
so constructed that the handle can be
changed SO that each edge can be uSil-
lied. By reversing the hoe it becomes
perpendicular with the plant, and
thereby prevents any injury to the plant
in taking away grass directly from the
root Of the plant. Besides these ad-
vantsges the blade can be rep laced when
worn cut, at one-tbnd Of the original
cost OF tie hoe. The Palmetto Hoe can
be bought at the same cost as the goose
neck, or any other steel hoe now in use.
Sold by all hardwa dealers, or can be
ordered from SHEBSE & KLEMM, Manu-
facturers, Philadslphia, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
THAI TONGUE OF INGALLS,.
The Way 1t WaSged When Irs Owner Was
the Presidents Guest.
From the New York World.)

the Presidents Guest.
From the New York WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, December l8.-Ach
terisJic story is in circulation io clubdonl
here with regard to Senator ingalls, and
his 'bitter and 0indlc;iy5" sentiments
towards the President. During the latter
part OF January President Cleveland
gave dinner at whicl a number Of
Senators among other distipguishe d
guests were present. Senator Ingalls,
was among them. It so happened that
when the party gathered around the
great table in the dining-room, Senator
ingalls, found himself seated by the side
OF well known society lady. The
Senator had very little that was pleasant
10 say of any subject broached by his
neigh5ors at table. He INDUCED in 8
number OF disagreeable personalities,
and finally began TRADE OF abuse of
President Cleveland, at whose dinner
table he wss then sitting. The lady re-
ferred to was extremely annoyed and
did her best to let the Senator see it with
out being obtrusive. The Senator,
however, appeared to be oblivious or N
different to the feelings of the Presi-
dents guests who sat about him, and
continued to speak in disEespectful terms
OF mis- host. The lady is possessed of
remarkable tact; sue is also very patient,
but this latter quality was well-nigh e1.
hau.tad. Turning to Senator ingalls,,
she sad in her very sweetest tones;
Senator, when invite you to dinner
I shall certainly give you the peace of
honor, on my right. The Senator
promptly expressed his appseeiation-
this prospective courtesy, and was about
to indulge in a more efusive compliment
when his fair neighbor interrupted him:
because, Senator" said she, ''if I have
you within earshot shall be sure you
are not saying severe things about me"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Pianos 1925. Organs $50. CHECKER
ing, Mathhushek, Mason & Hamhn,
Sterling and Arion Pianos. Mason &
Hamlin, Packard and Waterloo Organs,
at Factory prices for cash or on easy
Instalments. Fifteen days test trial and
freight paid both ways if not satlsfaoto-
ry. Order and test IN your own homes.
Delivered to nearest depot freight free.
Don't forget bottom prices and square
dealing. Write for cuts and prices.
N. W. TRUMP,
Columbia, s. O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
The State Farmers A1iiance

COLUMBIA, December l9.-The State
Farmers Alliance met this morning in
Agricultural Hall in secret session. The
,..lliance will be in session to consider
their plan of operation and make necess-
ary arrangements for more extended
work and me nbershlp. The meeting
was called to order by President Stack
house, who, it is understood, made q
scath1ng attack upon the extortlons and
and exactions OF the railroads upon the
farmers.
The meeting was attended by the ez-
ecutive committee and the following
delegates: Anderson, J. ". Norris;
Chester, Jesse Il. Harden: Chesterfield,
J. G. Readfearn; Darlington, E. 4. Nc
Iver; Fairfield, Sam Mccormick; Green
vile, W. W. Keys; Horny, J. ?. Deer
ham; Kershaw, J. r. McGilI; Lancaster,
r. l.. Hicklin; Marion. J. D. Montgom-
cry Marlboro, J. B Green; Sewberry,
John f. Banks; Oconee, E. E. Werner;
Pickers, R. \. Hester; Spartalnours,
R. a. Lancaster; Sumter, +. NJ. Cooper;
Union, A. G. Lyles; Williamsburg
Josiah ArkHeld; York, ". n. Elder.
The president reported that there were
now 40 subordinate Alliances IN the
State, with an aggregate membership OF
Is, 200, and at present there is an active
effort to thoroughly organize the entire
State.
The Alliances now have under consld-
Grafton plan to organize "a Farmers
Alliance cooperative store" to purchase
and sell provisions and fertilizers to the
members OF the association. The funds
for the store are to be raised upon noes
of t re members. The Alliance will try
and make satisfactory arrangements with
several guano companies for the pur-
chase Of the fertilizers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

According to recently-pubhshsd
italian pamphlet there are now ca'
Mount Athos twenty different monas-
teries; seventeen Greek, one Russian.
one Servian and one Bulgarian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

More men have been wrecked by Whis,
key than ships by water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

Bliss Travis-I havea passionate love for
the occult aud mysterious. Poseboy-O
then, you ought 10 come down to our
boarding house some morning when we
have hash.
1t the present time one fourth of all the
population of the Uuited States is gathered
in lowrs of eight :housuud people and up.
wards, and the proportion is increasing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

adding after Section 6: Provided,
fnrther, that until the election herein
prescribed shall be held, the present
commission shall continue in Office;
adopted. He further moved to amend
by adding the following: provided
further that the salaries of said commits
sion be paid from the state treasury like
other State cfi:ers "
Mr.. John Gary Evans moved to lay
the amendment on table. The yeas and
lays were demanded, resulting yeas 50,
nays 81, so the amendment was tabled.
Mr.. King moved to amend by making
the term Of commissioners four years
instead of six.
Mr.. Raysor moved to table, which
motion was carried.
The opponents of the bill, it seemed,
if they could not defeatit, determined to
amend it to death, if possible, and Mr..
Gray don followed with another amend
ment making the term two years.
Mr.. Guess moved TO lay the amend
ment on the table, which motion was
carried with the usual large majority
which supported the bill. The bill then
went to third reading, and Mr.. Moses
clinched the matter by moving to recon-
sider AID lay on the table, which was
done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26
KILLINGS ON CALENDAR.

The House bill reducing the salaries
of Circuit Judges from $500 to $4,000
was killed by the following vote:
Yeas-Buist, Byrd, Dozier, Howell,
Izlsr, McMaster, Mccall, Noise, Moore,
Munro, Murray, Rhame, Sinkler,
Smythe, Verdier snd Woodward-l6.
Nsys-Donaldson, Edwards, Erwin,
Ferguson, Field, Hemphill, Mason,
Meetze, Moody, Patterson, Pope,
Ready, Smith Of Horny. sojourner and
Wilson'S.
The killing was effected by reason OF
the absence of Senators Alexander and
Smith, of Spartanburg, who were expec-
ted to vote against it.
The House bill to amend Section p
037 of the Revised Statutes relating the
power of married women to make con-
tracts was killed after considerable
speech-making.
Senator Fields bill to reduce the per
diem and mileage of members of the
Legislature was killed after debate by a
vote of "a to 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26


in the decision would cause the case to
oe advanced on the docket. he decla! ed
his willingness to vote hundred thou
sand dollars year if necessary to rua a
grand Agricultural College, provided the
State should have its absolute control.
Mr.. Donaldson, of Greenville, called
on the friends Of the bill not to be led
delay. He demanded that the repre-.
sertatives of the people should come
>qusrely out and say whether or not the
cry for an Agricultural College should
I've needed. He made strong plea for
education for the farmers sons and
urged that the State accept now the
grand gift of Mr.. Clemson lors that pur-
pose.
Mr.. Patterson, of Chester, opposed
the bill as failing to meet the demand
for an Agricultural College for the State.
Mr.. Hemphill, of A5oeviiie, srraigned
the opponents of the bill for voting
money to the Winthrop Training School
over which the State had no control and
refusing Mr.. Clemson's because the
States control was not absolute.
Mr.. Sinkier, Of Berkeley, stated his
position as being in favor of postpone
ment though ne was not opposed to the
Clemson College.
The debate then closed and the roll
was called on the motion to postpone
the bill to the next session.
TIE following Senators voted ''aye":
Byrd, Buist. Dozier, Erwin, Howell,
liar, McMast-r, Moore, Murray, Pat
terson, Siukler, Jeremiah Smith,
Smythe, S,,iourner, Verdier, Wood
warG-siXteen.
The f,llo~ing Senator'S voted "nay":
Alexander, Bell, Donaldson, Edwards,
Ferguson, Field, Hemphill, Mesh, Nc
Cali, Meetze, NOISE, Muoro. Pope,
Ready, r. NJ. Smith, Wiison-sxteen.
The result was tie. Lieutenant
Governor Mauldln, occupying the chair,
voted "nay," and the Senate refused to
postpone the bill.
The ayes and nays were then called
on the motion to pass the Dill TO e third
reading. The only change in the vote
was bv Mr.. Slnkler, who had voted tor
postponement, BIZ: on the direct qnes-
uon voted for the bill, making the tnal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

was no justice IN putting millions of
property ito the hal DIS of men Doto-
r:ously unfit. He would be willing to
vote to amend the law, but would not
vote for bill to give the whole manage
inert of the roads into the hands Of a
commission.
Mr.. Moses said he thought it time to
give the people chance. The railroads
nave been robbing and swindling the
people long enough, and it was time for
it to stop.
Mr.. Peurifoy made characteristic
argument in favor of the bill. The pec-
pie in his section had been swindled by
the railroads, and were tired of it. The
bill was good one. If the commission
has no power we had better abolish It,
Mr.. Raysor opposed the bill. He
said the constant tendency to legislate
on private matters kept capital away
from the State.
Mr.. Buchanan madea strong and ear
castle argument il favor of the bill. He
said the railroads were trying to take
rights from the State in ths name OF the
people. The railroads didn't want time,
as claimed, but wanted eternity. The
question had been discussed IN two
thirds Of the counties during the cam
paign, and the people wanted the bill.
Mr.. Grayaon opposed the bill not on
account OF any friendship FOR the roads,
bus for the people OF the State.
Mr.. Raysor moved to reconsider the
7ote by which the House refused to con-
t;nue the bill to ne next session, but
tie motion was lost on divided House.
Mr.. Haskell here withdrew his motion
to strike out the enactiDg words, AMI
tH=red the following amendment to
Section 2:
"Provlded, said commission shall fix
no votes violating Section l443 OF the
General Statutes"
The amendment was adopted
Mr.. Haskell moved to a'} to Section
4: provided, if any rule O. schedule
directed by said commission, shall Ill
any respect be violation OF the Law, no
railroad company shall be held liable for
snch violation. F"
This was adopted.
MIR. Haskell also moved to amend by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-26

The next special order was the substi-
tute bill to provide for the payment by
the State of the expenses of all criminal
prosecutors. After debate Senator Nun
10 moved to continue it to the next
session. Lost, yeas 2, nays 20.
An amendment offered by Senator
Pope WAS adopted making it go into
effect November l, 1890. Senator Murray
moved to indefinitely postpone it. Lost.
1oto Is, The bill then passed.