davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Why She Didn't "Holler.'.

A young woman from the country was
suing her ex-sweetheat for breach o.
promise, says the Texas Siftings, anc
the lawyers were, SIS usual, makig al
sorts of inquiries.
"You say" remarked one, "that the
defendant frequently sat very close tc
you?"
"Yes, SIR" was the reply, with hec.
tic flush.
elbow close?"
"Close enough SOS one cheer was al
the settin' room We needed"
"And you say he put his arm around
you?"
'sNo I didn't
"What did you say, them"
81 said he put both arms around me. y
''Then what?"
'He hugged me.
''Very hard?"
eyes, he did. So durn hard that
come purity near hollerin right out"
"Why didn't you holler?''
"Cause."
"That's no reason. Be explicit please,
Because why?"
"Cause I was Altered he'd STOP"
The court fell off the bench, and had
to be carried out and put under the hy-
drant for the purpose of resuscitation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
A Little Child Run Over by Street Car.

A colored child about 3 years old, the
son of James Pettigrew, residing on Wash.
ington street OF the premises of Mr.. Ed
ward Horlbeck, was quite seriously hurt
this morning by car No. II on the Enter.
prise Railroad, and now lies in the City
Hospital.
1t appears that the little boy, with his
sister few years older than himself, were
selling plums at Mr.. Horlbeck's gate, when
the little girl threw switch or stick On the
car track and the boy went to get it. Car
No. II, in charge of Mr.. Ben Lamb, was
coming down the street, and on the down
grade The driver saw the child, but could
not stop his car in time to avoid the acci
dent and one of the wheels passed over its
leg, inficting severe wound. Policeman
Carroll picked the little fellow up and he
was carried, as above stated, to the City
Hospital, where his wounds were dressed.
He is still under treatment at the Hospital.
Charleston Sun, May 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Evoiut,on and the Presbyterians.

In this position of Dr. Woodrow, (Which
is the only part that concerns the Church
at ally, he is sustained by respectable and
fgrowing minority in his own church, and,
in the church -at-large, by the overwhelm-
ing majority OF the great thinkers and
writers of our times l name few: DR..
Robert Flint, divinity professor in the
Presbyterian University of Edinburgh,
Scotland; Professor Calderwood, moral
philosophy chair, in the same Institution:
Professor Henry Drummond, of Glasgow
Presbyterian University, whose immortal
book, Natural Laws in the Spiritual
World, has passed through its ffty-second
edition, and now yields him the handsome
sum of $4,000 per annum in royalties.
Every line of the book assumes the truth
of evolution, and yet the Free Church of
Scotland raised him at once to bis profeess-
sorship upon the rsnn.stsilss,nga snn.sls,n gained by his
work! Maaaeladstone in his discussion of
4 4 sfr? frgersoll, takes the same ground, as
anybody can see by reading his article in
| the May number of the North American
| Review. And Mr. Gladstone, for the first
time, so far as I know, adduces in this con-
| nection the words of Bishop Butler, con-
fessedly the ablest defender of Christian
ity in modern times, showing beyond a
doubt that Bishop Buffers patient and calm
reflection had already entertained, as far
back as May, 1856 (he date of his master
piece, "The Analogy of Religion to the
Course and Constitution Of Nature, the
great thought which Darwin has developed
| with unrivsled power and cogency. See
| North American Review for May. The
| venerable James McCosh, D. D., LID,
ex-president of Princeton College (Presbv-
terian), is just out in a book, ''The Re
| igious Aspect of Evolution" in which he
takes the self-same position as my friend,
Prof. Woodrow. The volume is from the
press of G. P Putnam's Sons, New York,
and therefore is accessible to all reading
people. l need only to reter to it.-Dr.
VIM. E. Boggs in Memphis Appeal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
A Fight With Indians.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 31.-Two deputy
sherifs went TO Deer Lake Indian Camp,
in Itasca county, ten days ago, to arrest an
Indian, Cutface, for the murder Of white
man. Joe Bonville. Arriving there they
learned he bad left. and followed him to
Net Lake Camp. Enticing him to their
canoe, they bound him and started off.
The alarm was given and sixteen bucks
gave chase, soon overtaking them. After
a fight, in which both sheriffs were badly
handled but not seriously injured, Cutface
was released and both the white men cap
tured. Through the intercession of an In
dian who spoke English, the sheriffs were
released, but told that they would not be
allowed to take any Indian for killing
white man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
DEAR Ms. EprroR:-Won't YOU pleas

DEAR MR. EDrToR:-Won't you please
tell your male readers that s. will buy 8
fine, strong and serviceable pair Of
pants, made to order by the n. Y. Stan
dard Pants Co., of 66 University Place,
New York city? By sending cents in
postage stamps to the above firm, they
will send to any address 25 samples Of
cloth to choose from, a fine linen tape
measure, full set of scientific measure
ment blanks and other valuable informa-
ton. All goods are delivered by them
through the q. S. Mails. A novel and
practical idea. Advise your readers to
try the firm. They are thoroughly re-
liable. Yours truly,
WILLIAM VANDERBILT,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Destructive Storms In Ohio.

NENIA, May 30-At Fairfield yesterday
lightning struck the parsonage of the Re
formed Church, setting it on fire, and
though the flames were extirguished, there
was great damage done
New LEXINGTON, May 30.-A terrific
rain and wind storm occurred late yestcr.
day afternoon, blowing the roofs off the
opera house and the Catholic Church. The
St. Aloysius Academy was also unroofed.
HILLsBoRo, May 30-A terrific storm
of rain and wind set in here about 9 O'Clock
last night and did a good deal of damage.
Hon. John L. Hughes and his wife we're
seriously injured while driving along the
Belfast pike. Their buggy was blown
over and Mr.. Hughes was fatally injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
A Pair of Pugnacious Politicians.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A Herald special
from Cape Girardeau, Mo-, says: 'Judge
David L. Hawkins. Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, and W. Y. Leech, promi-
nent citizen of this city and Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, fought in
the street, in front of the city drug store,
last evening The difficulty grew OUT of
letter written by Judge Hawkins from
Washington regarding the appointment Of
postmaster at this place. Friends inter
fered and separated them before either Of
them was badly hurt. The fight created
quite an excitement, and friends of both
parties fear that it will not end with this
little affair."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.

No Institute for Young Ladies in the
South has advantages superior to those
offered here in every department-Col-
legiate, Art and Music.
Only experienced and accomplished
Teachers engaged. The building is
lighted with Gas, warmed with the best
wrought-iron Furnaces, and a Hot
Water Heater, has Hot and Cold
Water Baths, and frst-class appoint
ments as Boarding School in every
respect-no School in the South has
superior.
sEn FALL SESSION BEGINS SEP
TENDER 5, 1883.
For Catalogue, with full particulars,
address
Rev. VIM. r. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, N. O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We are prepared to sell Pianos and
Organs of the best make at factory
prices for Cash or easy Instalments.
Pianos from S2l0 up; Organs from s24
up. The verdict of the people is that
they can save the freight and twenty-five
per cent. by buying Of as. Instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen days
trial. We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory. Order and test in your
own homes. Respectfully,
n. W. TRUMP,
Columbia. S. c.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

pard, agrees with him. He says now its
Depew as matter of course.
Joe Manly, last night, said he didn't
know what action the Maine delegation
will now take. They have had no consul
tation since the election of delegates by
their respective Congressional districts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
A Train Blown from the Track.I

P1TTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Wcrd has
Just reached this city that during the heavy
wind storm that passed over Western Penn
sylvania yesterday, a passenger train on the
Pittsburg and Western road, while running
at u high rate of speed, near Clarion Sta
ton, was blown from the track into the
ditch alongside All of the passengers and
passengers and trainmen were injured,
some of them seriously. Miss Aldy Rankin
of Clarion was fatally hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
DIAL ENGINE WORKS.

A COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED
that are now operating these works,
manufacturing the Celebrated TOZER
PATENT AGRICULTURAL AND
STATIONARY ENGINES, noted for
their great durability, simplicity and
economy In fuel.
Excellent workmanship and design.
Return Tubulor Boilers specially.
Also Saw Mill Shafting and boxes.
Most convenient shop in the State for
having your repairs done.
All work guaranteed. Foundry work
in Iron and Brass.
Write us for estimates.
". P. LESTER,
Superintendent.
THORNWELL McAlASTER,
Business Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Il. 3. g.
botanic Blood Ba!m.)

The great Blood Purifier and Tonic.
It cures Scrofula, Kidney Troubles,
Catarrh, Skin Humors, rheumatism,
Eruptions, Boils, etc., and is wonder
full tonic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
r, Il. Il.
botanic Blood Balm.)

botanic Blood Balna.)
The great Blood Purifier and Tonic.
It cures Scrofula, Kidney Troubles,
Catarrh, Skin Humors, Rheumatism,
Eruptions, Boils, etc., and is wonder
full tonic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

The Wallingford Wheel Works at Meri-
den were struck by lightning yesterday
morning and were totally destroyed. Loss
$60,000; insurance $4,000.
Frank P. Fleming, of Jacksonville. was
nominated for Governor by the Florida
Democratic Convention on the fortieth bal
lot, after tedious contest of two days.
The nomination was made unanimous
amid great enthusiasm. Capt Fleming is
native of Florida and leading lawyer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Oh, shucksl and John Brown mSlderine
and so forth and all that sort OF thing

Oh, shucks! and John Brown mSldering
and so forth and all that sort OF thing
and Garrison and Sumner and Chand.
ler and Andy j., and all the rest OF
our sacred band who believed IN olood'
and tubs full of it, and wax and battle
and shootin' and cuttin' aud stabblng
right and left. Right foot, left foot,
hay foot, straw foot and streets foot
deep with Democrats and traitors-Oh,
where are you now,i and can't you
come back a day two and raise row
and brighten up and Garmine and touch
up the dear old Bloody Shirt
Oh, sad was the day when the blue and
the gray marched in peaceful array as
they did yesterdaS y on upper Broad
way. Oh, saddgr and madder and
Bladder feel as Esqueal and | feel how
the fates steal 'stil! so gently DER me
stealing this Ihorrible feeling that all
the old CORY shirt feeling is from the
united country peelipg. My head is
reeling with such peaceful dealing.
Oh, let me gp,somewhar, there's bar neal
OF far, for Pm dry for whisky, for ]
need to- assauage this terrible rage with
something strong and long, something
fiery. and wiry and raspy and nasty:
n. Y. Star, May 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
LAMENT OF THE BLOODY SHIRT.
A In Whitman-Swlnburne.

am in the shirt business, the political shirt
business, the ancient bloody shirt busl-
ness, the shirt all DER deep dyed with
gore and ruddy stains and freedmen S
pains and negroes chains and moans
and groans and dead mems bones and
freedmen's skulls busted and Republl-
can hearts thrusLed with dagger's blood
rusted and every decent man Ku-hlux-
ted
0, that deep-dyed, traitorous, treasonous,
villainous, poisonous Democrats unite
with US in decorating Union soldiers
graves. would rather far they funs
mud on those sacred mounds | sse
in this yearly growing affiliation OF n5 n,5
party with their party, this brothe1lIy
love and lack of sectional hate, naugn'
but ruin to the dear old sacred, nal
lowed Bloody Shirt. | see, alas! us
blood.red stains washed away. i see
it going. Its tail is being rem asun
der
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

Sherman S. Rogers, of Buffalo, didn't
think there was any need of borrowing
trouble. He was surprised that any Re
publicans had doubted Mr.. Blaine's SINGER
ity when he sent out his first letter, and
those who didn't began to cast about for
somebody else.
ttFor whom"
s.Oh, there's lots of them. Don't think
that Mr. Blaine is the whole Republican
party, though he was one Of its pillars and
won't cease to be.
General Nehemiah N. Curtis, the depart
ment commander of the G. A r. of New
York State, who came to town to see and
participate in the parade, said that up in
Qgdensburg the letter made decided SEN
sation. The confirmation Of the news wa
not unexpected, but the question on every
lip was who nowg' The General wouldn't
undertake to say on whom Blaine's mantle
would fall, but ne did say that Chauncey
n. Depew was highly thought Of all
through the State.
"Allison is the man for the West" said
John s. Clsrkson, Of Chic, 'tsnd when it
comes TO Chicago some folks will be sur
prised at his strength. The Republicans
who say they didn't believe Mr.. Blaine's
first letter are only those who didn't want
20. knew him well enough to know that
he had studied every word, and that no
power could drag him into another cam.
paign. The friends Of Senator Allison
acted on the good faith of that letter, and
that's why they have gathered strength for
him so early in the West.
Mr.. James W. Arkeil, who, besides the
o.Sitoriol ceres of the Tr1dpe writes 6nr,hle
loaded breYier for the Albany Evening
Journal, says the Republicans cannot
afford to take up q less pronounced protec-
tionist than Mr.. Blaine, and that that man
is Channcey d. Depew. His nomination
will solve the Republican problem. In |
this his brother editor. Mr.. Elliott F. Shep-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
AMERRY7CHRIsTMAs.

Next Tuesday is Christmas. In
every civilized land in the world that
day will be a holiday. There will be
happy greetings and joyous gather
ings in numberless cities, towns and
villages all around the globe. 1t viii
be a happy day for the children
whose parents and friends have the
ability to contribute to the little folks
enjoyment. It is peculiarly the
''childrens day" Christmas is OBJ
served as a holiday to commemorate
the birth Of Him who blessed the
children and who said, 'suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven" We believe in Christ
mas. Let the children be made hap
by, and while we contribute to the en-
joyment of our own children and
those of our immediate friends and
acquaintences, let us not forget the
little orphans, and those whom Santa
Clans seldom or never visits. On that
day let us devote ourselves to making
others happy, and not be content with
making the children only, happy.
Do we know of any poor widow, or
sick, or infrm, or unfortunate per
son! Let us, by acts of charity or
by kind words spoken. make Christ
mas happy day to them. This will
be the last HERALD issued before
Christmas. We send a happy greet
ing to all our readers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
ASH CREEK

The weather has been so favorable
for fall work that everyone IS ready
for winter; at least as fer as farm
W Ork Is concerned.
The result of Elder MuxIOW's meet
ings was fourteen additions to the
church at thir place. Most of these
are young people.
The RushvIlle correspondent tells
Of a man being "astOnished at an IN
usual occurrences" think he had cause
to be. Nine boys and a girl does
first rate for one time.
Lon Selbe has traded the farm
known as the WATSON place to Prof.
Lewis. We do not know anything
about the conditions of the trade, but
we do know that the professor has Sc
cured one of the best prairie farms IN
this county. It is the same place
which the writer of this once showed
Den Bickford over, and was assured
by Den that he would shave that
farm or bust a tug"
Mr.. Highly is fattening election
hogs on the shares. Dave Will Get
his meat cheap.
Will Mcclure Is a great sportsman.
He could fish for a week at a time if
he could find water, or dig out wolves
by the dozen if the holes were not
empty. His latest feat is the capture
Of a large wolf. He ran it down with
one of his horses, but when he cot it.
it turned out to be one of Chris Selbe's
gray-hOunds.
The Phillips County Freeman
makes an attempt to burlesque one of
BelmOnt's citizens last week in this
way; MIR. EIeIsher, Of Belmont. is
a candidate for postmaster at Big
Bend 1t don't look as if the advent
of a republican administration is 90
ing to make times so flush that q
pOstOtice like Big Bend would pay a
man to quit the lucrative business of
farming IN this county and take post
! Office where one or two business
houses are already located and one of
them OF the dominant political faith. 50
OF course we do not know whether
Mr. Boyd is the author of this. or
whether some one else seeks to make
Mr.. f. an object of ridicule. but we
wlll-say this much: We do not be
heve he desires any Nasty In his'n.
In this connection 1t IS proper. to saw
that AIR. Eleisher Is an exceDtiOnabIv
neat farmer. He is feeding several
car loads of sheep, and they show
good care. He can't take his Office
until he ships.
Geo Adams, the well augur man.
IS now under contract to thee. K. 81
Is. railroad company to find water for
them at any place on their lines where
they may choose to send him. He
viii find water if they don't stop him.
or 90 to the antipodes.
Mat Osborn has returned from Iowa
He came up on the night train and
demonstrated the fact that he is the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21

District Court has adjourned, hav-
ing disposed of the business before it
in less time than usual. Judge L. K.
Pratt has been on the bench but three
years but in that time he has proven
himself to be one of the most efficient
Judges in Kansas. And in this con
nectiOn we desire to say that accord
ing to precedent established by the
Republican party to give a good Of
fcer a second term, Judge Pratt is
entitled to denomination and election.
He is serving his first term and the
universal verdict is, so far as we. can
learn, that he has made an. honest.
clear-headed, industrious and lust
Judge. The HERALD's theory is, when
you get a good, Trustworthy, efficient
officer you should keep him in the
public service as long as you can.
More especially should you do so with
judicial officers We believe. that
Phillips county viii unanimously favor
Hon. L. K. Pratt's denomination
and election.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21

Died Dec. 16, 1888, of inflammation
Of the bowels, Anna Newton. daugh-
ter Of Henry and Sarah Churchill.
aged eighteen years and three DAYS.
Father, mother, a grandmother, three
sisters and three brothers are left in
the home circle to mourn her loss.
She viii be missed and mOurned for
by many friends with whom she has
associated. Having a kind DISPOSE
ton she was always ready to assist
those around her. She was sick but
a few days and not thought danger
Ously until the day of her death.
While in this world we viii see her no more
We hope to meet her on that blest shore
Where sickness and death will never come.
BnL where we may peacefully rest at home
The home prepared by Gods dear son
w no from heaven TO earth did come
And yield up his life on calvary
That we the beauties of that home may see.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
The Beloit Courier Lectures Us.

The BelOit Courier Lectures Us.
Two or three weeks ago the HER
AID contained the following editorial:
We know of papers and individuals
who defend every act Of their pOliti-
cal party and pride themselves on
their subservency to and slavish ac-
quiescence IN everything done by
their party whether right or wrong.
If everybody did that, the parties
would very soon grow corrupt, and
no progress would be made. 1t has
been said that 1T is our best friends
who kindly tell us of our faults" and
we believe that. No political party
is perfect, and perhaps never viii be,
and it is the duty of all good citizens
to neither white-wash nor cover up
any wrong In the party, but to criti-
clZe 1t when necessary, and keep it
honest and progressive. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" If
those ''blind party slaves think that
the above Is political heresy, they can
make the most Of it.
The Beloit Courier reads us a sharp
little lecture on our political heresy"
as manifested in the above editorial.
1t intimates that we are a ''One-idead
man." an unsafe counsellor" and
that there never was an instance of
success of that kind of a man, etc,
etc. Now we feel like we had been
sit down upon, but though a little
frightened at Bro. Caldwelrs fierce
manner, we are not yet prepared to
retract what we said above. We ven
ture to suggest to our esteemed con-
temporary, that the successful editor
or politician is not always the truest
citizen nor best man. One may be
unsuccessful in the judgement of
average mankind, but may succeed
in discharging his duty as a citizen,
and in receiving the approval of his
conscience. We may have but one
idea but if it is an honest one-one
which prompts us to use what little
influence we may have in the effort
to make our party, and our country,
and our fellow men, better and not
worse, then we are less censurable
than the man who has many ideas
none of which are made to do stall
wart service in an aggressive fight for
political purity and honest partisan
methods.
The day is past for calling people
cranks and men Of one idea because
their methods differ from ours. Ga
Hleo was prosecuted, Luther was call
ed a hereto, Wesley was sneered at
and denominated an infdel. Column
bus was declared insane, the old alb
iIiGonists were called men of one
idea and were mobbed, temperance
refOmers We're denounced as fanatics
and cranks, and yet all those to whom
these epithets were applied, Swere
successful in doing good in the world.
Who may say that modest country
editor or the hUmblest private citizen.
may not do some good by insisting
that the political parties shall be held
to strict accountability for what they
do. Surely our Beloit contemporary
viii not, upon further reflection, say
that any harm can come to the Re
publican party Of the country. by rea-
son of honest, just criticism on the
part OF press, or pulpit, or citizen.
Our motto is, Let the light shine"