davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
FORESTON CHAT.
Fine Farm Weather-Hard to get School
Teacher-Social Notes.

Fine Farm Weather-Hard to get q Scho0
Teacher-Social Notes.
FoaEsroS, March 11.--Sunshlne once
more. We feared the long continued
wet spell would very much retard
farming matters, but having call in
the country few days ago, were
ag,eeably surprised to find farmers so
we'll up with their work, and cheerful
ly pushing ahead.
Sorry to announce that our school
is again closed. Wanted-a teacher.
None need apply except well qualified.
Send US such an one as early as posi-
BILE.
Our merchants are doing well for
the season, and are happy. Our truck
farms are also in apple pie order, and
we have no doubt but that a t'oreston
farmer will secure the prize offered by
the agricultural department for the
largest yield of corn per acre.
The Rev. Mr.. Rookie, OF the Bap-
tist church, gave US two fine sermons
yesterday. In the morning the sub
iects of self-denial and cross-bearlng
was fully and ably discussed, and in
the evening the Importance OF search
ing the Scriptures was the subject.
Mr.. Rookie is very popular among our
people, and therefore always com
mands full house and an attentive
congregation.
Foreston is always full Of life, and
therefore seldom without visitors.
Among those now here are Mrs. Keels
at Rev. J. S. Porter's, Miss Ola Rast
at Capt. S. Y. Barnes's, Mr.. Brasing-
ton at Rev. Carson's, Miss-- at
Mr.. W. T. P. Sprott's permanently,
and Mr.. Brown and family at Mr.. Nc
Roy's.
Our young folks have sociable al
most every week, and seem to enjoy
themselves very much. Oh! Foreston
is full of life. +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13

The best SOC corset in Sumter at Lew s.
Complete stock of shoes for gentlemen Ia
dies, misses and boys.
Samples sent on application
Write to F. Levi, Sumter, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13

Our young folks have sociable al
most every week, and seem to enjoy
themselves very much. Oh! Foreston
is full of life. +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
News from Summerton.

SuMMEaros, March live are
having some good weather for farm
er's work, and the farmers are making
good use Of it.
The bridge across the Santee on the
Eutawville r. R. has been completed, j,
and the trestle through the swamp
will be built very rapidly, as they will
run three pile drivers.
Wilson says he will complete his
road to Summerton in a very short
time. He is now delivering freight
at Benbow's, Better arrangement has
been made for taking care Of the
freight at Benbow's.
Mr.. ". W. Holladay's horse ran
with him on Saturday, near Mr.. A.
W. Ihames's, throwing him and his
wife out Of the buggy. It is hoped
neither of them are seriously hurt.
All quiet in the village. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13

Ladies jersey knit vests, blue, pink, and
white Csc.
Latest novelties in ruching.
Large stock of colored bordered handker-
chiefs l2!c up.
Just received spring styles of ginghams.
Examine our pure silk gloves at 35c.
AtF Lewis, Sumter, S. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
It Is to Continue as the Re-
publican Leader in the
Senate.
President Elect Harrison,
However, Has the IoWan
on His Cabinet Slate.
Supervising Architect FIRE.
ret's Department Seems to
Be Rotten to the Core.
Wide-AWake Democrats Shun
the Trap Prepared by
Tom Reed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Will
lam B. Allison left this city by the
Pennsylvania railroad at 9:40 this morn
ing en- route to indianapolis. His de-
parture was as transformations as posi-
BILE, and those friends who knew he
was gone kept their own counsel re-
markably we'll. "If he is gone," they
said, "we know nothing about it"
The senator's habits, however, betrayed
him. When he failed to make his APP
pearance in his committee room at the
accustomed hour. a suspicion at once
arose. Investigation proved conclu-
sively that the senator left for Indian
apolis at the hour stated. and it also
developed the fact that he expects to
return on Wednesday OF Thursday
next. The probabilities are that there
will be conference of Iowa Repub-
licans at indianapolis on Monday. Col.
Clarkson left here Thursday night for
indianapolis, and it is understood
among Iowans here that the question,
els Iowa to be represented in the cab
inet?" will be settled beyond question
before shutdown that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
IGNORED WITH IMMUNITY.
Dakota's Legislature Takes Hold
Of the Executive With Both
Hands.

Dakota's Legislature Takes Hold
Of the Executive With Both
Hands.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 26.-The gov
ernor and legislature fought two rounds
for blood to-day, his excellency being
knocked out and terribly punished in
both instances. The council was Or
ganized for row, and sought the OPP
portunity to display its strength. The
message received Wednesday regarding
the special committee to investigate the
affairs of the Yankton asylum
was not veto, but the council
chose to so consider it, and
it went sailing over the governors par
tial disapproval by vote of 81 to 8,
party lines being closely drawn. The
house lost no time in cOncurrlng almost
unanimously. A house bill providing
for certain printing was returned vetoed.
and it Jared equally we'll at the hands
of it's originatorS, and will doubtless go
through the council with the same facil-
ity. If this combination retains it's
adhesive qualities, the executive power
can be. ignored with impunity.
A spirited and acrimonious debate
was provoked by memorial to
the United States senate praying
for the admission of South Dakota Under
the Sioux Falls constitution and favor
ing the omnibus bill with certain amend
ments. and action deferred until Mon
day. Its fate is doubtful. President
Stimmel introduced five bills amending
the code of civil procedure. He is a
lawyer. Washabaugh presented two,
both efforts to regulate troublesome
liquor traffic. The house took final
action on the Elliott North Dakota
constitutional convention bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
DEMOCRATS ARE AWAKE.
They Refuse to Walk Into the
Trap Set for Them by Tom Reed.

They refuse TO walk into the
Trap Set for Them by Tom Reed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The speaker
laid before the house the Mills tariff
bill, with the senate substitute there
for, together with the request
of the senate for confer
ence. Mr.. Reed, of Maine, moved
to concur in the senate substitute.
Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, raised the
point of order that the substitute must
first be considered in committee of the
whole, and Mr.. Mills, of Texas, the
point that it must be referred to the
committee on ways and means. Mr..
Reed, in advocating the immedi-
ate consideration of the senate measure,
quoted the sentence from the tariff
speech of Speaker Carlisle, in which he
said: sit is the imperative duty of the
representatives of the people to reduce
adjourn" There was a difference
The house bill very largely increased
the ad valorem list of duties, and
the senate bin increased some
what the specific duties. The senate
had followed the advice of every secre-
tarY of the treasury, and almost every
person who had in hand the actual adj
ministration Of the tariff law. The SEN
ate, anticipating some difference arising
from the ordinary rules of the
house, had proposed committee of
conference. The house could come to
a speedy conclusion on the matter, and
such conclusion was to be desired.
Members knew by experience, that
should the bill go to the ways and
means committee, no discussion be-
tween persons of different belief upon
that committee would be likely to take
place. Such course
WOULD ONLY PROVOKE DELAY.
The session was so short that if the
gentlemen meant to dispose of the bill
they ought to go to work at once. Mr..
Mills, of Texas, said that, in pursuance
of its constitutional power, the house
had made rule requiring all
bills of this nature to be con-
So jealous had the house been of
full had it been of the peoples rights,
thatit had made rule that whenever
bill dealing with those sacred rights
came from the senate, it should receive
its first consideration in committee of
the whole. The senate has been busy.
in defiance of the constitution, pre-
pairing the bill which it now sent
to the house before the honse had sent
it's bill to the senate. Now it was pro-
posed, in violation of the rules
of the house, that the house should
agree to committee of conference, and
pass this extraordinary measure at
time when the Golfers of the gov
eminent were loaded with excessive
revenue; at a time when the people
we're groaning under excessive taxa
tion-a bill to increase the revenue by
increasing the burden on the people for
private purposes. He would not in
dulge in further comment On the meas
ure. There was
A TIME FOR ALL THINGS;
and if the majority of the houge was
true to itself the senate bill would come
here to be discussed, to be criticised, to
be exposed to the American people and
it would come, in accordance with the
rules of the house, from the committee
to which it belonged. Mr.. Mckinley,
of Ohio, said that the question as
to whether there was to be any
revenue legislation before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
SOME sCALY TRANSACTIONS.
Exposure of Rottenness in the SUI
pervising Architects Office.

Exposure of Isottenness in the SUI
pervising Architects Office.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The eXamina-
ton into the affairs of the Office of the
supervising architect of the treasury
was continued to-day. George
81. Atkinson, a draughtsman in
the. office, testified that the sites
selected for public buildings
at Binghamton, N. Y. and Sacramento,
Cal, were in his opinion unfavOrable
ones. He was decidedly opposed to
having the office work given to outside
parties. F. E. Hosforde another
draughtsman, testified that he himself
and another clerk had an interest In the
contract for drawing the plans for
the Bridgeport, Conn.,, building. They
selected an architect who would give
them partnership in the contract
which they could not have while in gov
eminent employ. Witness had been So
licited by an employe In the Office to
fund. He had refused first and sec
ond time; but, it was put to
him third time in such a
way that he Observation-Disclosures.
Otto SimOnSon, another emplOye, con-
firmed the testimony of HOSfOrd, and
said in addition that the contract for
plans for the Bridgeport building calls
for the payment of s1,050, while the
work could have been done in the
supervising architects Office for $4S5.
c. W. SOmerville, of Detroit. was
next examined. He is the man who
has been making a perspective of the
Detroit building under sub-contract
with John B. Bogue, of Georgetown,
who is a draughtsman, engaged in map
making. Witness explained how. it
came about that the job was zone in
that way-at the instance of Su-
pervising Architect Freret. Wit
ness and Freret agreed upon
the price and Bogue was selected
as the man to take the bid. Witness
could not take the contract in his own
name, as Freret knew, and it was to
avoid the law that Bogue offered the
bid. Witness did all the work, and paid
$40 for the use Of BOgue's name. This
was all done at the request of Mr..
Freret. Testimony was elected show
ing that a contract similar to the one
made in the Bridgeport case is in ex-
istence for furnishing plans for the
VickSburg building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
kuscpians Are Fearful Of War
Should Boulanger Be
Elected To-Day.
Panama Canal Shareholders
Have Implicit Faith in the
Lesseps Family.
Belgium's King Organizes a
Red Cross Society for Work
in Africa.
snecial Cable to the Globe.


LONDON. Jan. 26.-Private advices
from Suakin entirely strip the former
accounts of the campaign of the heroic
deeds chronicled in the reports and
divest the affair of whatever glory has
attached to the victors. 1t does not
appear that there was any hand-to-hand
fighting. The dervishes ran away be-
fore the Soudanese-Egyptian troops
reached the trenches. and the Egyp-
tians bayoneted nobody but the
wounded and helpless. None of the
Egyptians were wounded otherwise
than by the bullets of the dervishes.
The British cavalry which participated
in the engagement. also received set
back in the verified statement that 1t
did not pursue the enemy toward
HandoHb, as related in the reports, but
merely protected the SoudaneSe while
the latter we're burying the dead. The
rigid censorship which has prevailed in
Suakin has prevented the truth from
coming out sooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
ALL EYES ON BOULANGER.
Austrians Take no Stock in His
Pleas for Peace.

AuStrianS Take no Stock in His
Pleas for Peace.
VIENNA, Jan. 26.-Emperor Francis
Joseph gave dinner tonight on the
occasion of the eve of Emperor Will
Jams birthday. The Prince Reuss.
German ambassador here; Count
Kalnoky, Count Won Taafe and
other leading diplomats were present.
To-mOrrow's election in Paris abSorbs
attention here. Official circles expect
that if Gen. Boulanger be returned, OF
ders will Immediately be given for the
acceleration of war preparations. No
one believes in the generals deelar-
alton of his desire for peace.
The Fremdenblatt discreditS the sim
cerity of the French apostles of peace
and SAYS: ''This is not time for cry
ing peace, although never before have
the leading statesmen of Europe
labOred with equal earnestness to
maintain tranquility. The best way
to preserve peace for long
time to come will be with a loaded
rife. The success of B0ulanger will
assist Prime Minister Won Tisza to over
come the opposition in the PeSth diet to
the army bill" The poet and novelist
Jockai has strongly urged the passage
of the measure in speech i'll which
he declared that it was Hungary'S
duty to arm and defend her
liberty. The peoples cause, he said,
has always been menaced by Russia.
and the agitation is certain to end in
conflict. He advocated the teaching of
the German language as a military ne
cessity. Since the emperor created the
Bishop of Cracow prince, the agita-
ton in Galicia for the restoration
of the Polish kingdom has
intensified. The anniversary of
the Polish uprising of 1868 was cele-
brated throughout Galicia with I'M
wonted fervor. The orators at the BAN
Quets IN CracOW and Lemberg ana the
Polish newspapers generally INDUCED
in predictions that Poland would soon
be restored to autonomy under EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Cracow sends
a deputation, headed by Prince Bishop
Dunajewski, thank the emperor for his
course toward Poland. Orders have
been issued that pupils in cadet schools
and cavalry officers must learn
the Russian language. The Pesther
LLOYD and other Hungarian pa
pers in discussing the Samoan
question, favor American Opposi-
ton to Germany's encroachments.
The Pesther Lloyd says America can
not allow German supremacy i'll place
which is acquiring enormous CONNER
cial and strategic Importance. After
the iSthmus of Panama shall have been
pierced the military prestige of Ger
many will not impose upon the Ameri-
cans, who have no occasion to accede to
to German claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Going South or West.

Parties contemplating trip to the
winter resorts of the South will find it
to- their advantage to call upon James
III. Whitaker, city ticket agent Mime
apolis d st. Louis railway, ''St. Paul.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Short Line"
1879 East Third street.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between
st. Paul and ST. Louis, making direct
connections in Union depot with through
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Jacksonville
and other points in Florida and the
South.
Connections made daily with the solid
vestibuled train for Kansas City and all
points West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY.
Panama Canal shareholders Con-
fer Extraordinary Privileges to
New Subscribers.

Panama Canal shareholders Con-
fer Extraordinary Privileges to
New Subscribers.
PARIS, Jan. ga meeting of the
holders of Panama Canal shares was
held to-day. M. De Lesseps was pres
ent and met with hearty recep-
ton, but no offers of financial assist
ance to the Canal company were made.
Eight Thousand shareholders attended
the meeting. NJ. De LesSeps, having
explained that the meeting was in
formal, M. LIE Normandie read the adj
ministrators' report, and M. De Lesseps
his own. Approval of the reports was
expressed by unanimous vote. M.
Charles De Lesseps spoke in
reference to the liquidation and
reformation Of the company.
A shareholder here protested against
the advantages conferred upon new
subscribers. He declared that, accord
ing to the estimated traffic, the original
shareholders would never get divi-
dend. The speaker was Missed. NJ.
Charles De Lesseps continued amid an
nproar. He SAID that unless an advant-
age was given to new subrcribers the
enterprise would collapse altogether.
The council were, therefore, compelled
to submit. After dwelling upon the
fitness of NJ. Brunei to direct the consti-
tuition of the new company, NJ. Charles
de LeSSeps asked vote of confidence,
which was unanimously accorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Drained With a Tomahawk.

BRISBANE, Queensland, Jan. 26.-Mr.
Armstrong, the government labor agent
in New Guinea. was inyiegled ashore by
natives on the island of Manoba and
put to death, his head being split open
with tomahawk. The head of the I'M
fortunate man was sent to the natives
on the main land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A man about thirty years of age was
arrested by Officer Collins last evening
while endeayoring to pass check sup
posed to be forged, at a store on South
Washington avenue. The check was
for SIG, purported to be drawn by J. B.
Walker. The man, who gave his name
as Charles Emerson, and said he lived at
529 Ninth avenue south, says he bought
the paper in a saloon from man whose
name he did not know, giving him 81
for it. Mr.. Walker was called and pro-
nounced the signature a forgery, and, as
the mans story was thought to be leaky,
he was held.
Six tough kids, who have been ar
rested once for vagrancy, were discov-
cred dispOrting themselves on the sec
ond floor of the Union building on Third
street last night. The police gathered
them in and locked them up.
Inspector Doyle weni to Red Wing
yesterday and returned with the two
men who are charged with stealing a
horse and carriage from Harrington
Bros livery stable, at 123 First avenue
north a few days ago. The prisoners
will be arraigned to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
SEAMEN ON STRIKE.
Mariners and Suckers Make
Trouble at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-The striking
Eeamen and firemen last night boarded
the steamer Kansas, loading for Boston,
and dragged ashore eight men who re-
fused to participate in the strike. To-
day 1000 strikers lined the quay and
prevented men from shipping who at
tempted to do so. assaulting them and
throwing their kits into the water. A
crew was shipped for the steamer
Africa, and under strong police guard,
they were escorted to the vessel. The
crowd of strikers and their sympathizers
is increasing, and the police have sum-
moned reinforcements. 1t is expected
that more of the non-strikers will at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Dozens OF Princes on Deck.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-There are a large
number of German princes in Berlin
tonight, awaiting an opportunity to
participate in the celebration of En-
peror Williams birthday tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
MONDAY, JAN. 28
S|r Will Be Another Great Day at
BROWNING, K|NC&CO. s.
Owe RC0A
AND SUITS
At SO to IS Cents on the Dollar
We will try to be better prepared to wait trade
than Saturday. but will ask friends to be patient
and they all shall be waited upon
We Find That An Honest Mark Down Sale is Appreciated
I'M ST PAUL.

SEE our Entire Lot Of Genuine MONT con nm
AGNAC Overeoats reduced from $45 to OJUsUU
LOT 4335-Our Mems Lined Kersey ON mn
Overcoats, reduced from $50 to OlJsUU
LOT 4281-Our Mems extra size Melton CO IN
Overeoats, reduced from $25 to OlJsJU
LOT :oas esa sspf ms So Melton to Over $500
LOT 2485-Our Mems Chnchilla Over
ST; ;, t$s si;5 t value ever offered At $1,000
LOT 1855 -our Mems extra size Chinchilla 0I0 IN
Overcoat, reduced from $22 to ODZIJU
LOTS 1856 and $500 are our Mems Blue
and Black Chnehilla Overcoats, at On nm
$18, reduced to OJsUU
Our entire lot of elegant plu eked Otter con nm
trimmed Overcoats is, reduced from $45 to 0JUlUU
our s asedd to Trimmed o7sreo'ts re- $500
orr SIS g sF"'-Tr'""sa ovs'e0a's' reduced $500
: our $40 70 s70Rn-klNe uls7Hhs' reduced $1,000
e OUR GREAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Forecasts of To-day's Fight.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The following fore
casts of to-morrow's election in the de-
partment of the Seine are current in
Paris tonight: M. Floquet thinks
second ballot very probable. M. Glenn
enceau believes that Jacques is sure to
win and NJ. Lcckroy comedies with him.
Louise Michel expresses herself as
friendly to M. Jacques, but thinks the
socialists should support Boulanger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
AID FOR THE AFFLICTED.

King Leopold Establishes a Red
Cross Society for Work in
Africa.
Special Cable to the Globe.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 26.-It is officially an
nounced that King Leopold has Gre
ated, under the presidency of the
Prince of Llgne and the management
of General Baron Jolly, an African So
ciety of the Red Cross designed to give
succor to victims of wars and epidemics
in Africa and to persons engaged in
African explorations. 1t is also stated
officially that the king has personally
presented to the society vast SAM
tarium for this purpose, the site of
scheme is regarded with great satisfac-
ton, and is considered important to the
Congo state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Sir. W. A. White,
the British ambassador to Turkey, will
shortly retire; and that he will be sue
ceeded by Lord Sackville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Still Shonnino.

NEW YORK, Jan. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Har-
rison left the Gilsey house this morning
to continue her shopping. She will
probably stay in the city until Monday
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Journeyine Toward Her Love.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The Grand Duke
of Hesse and his daughter, the Princess
Alix, are journeying to st. Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
ONE FOURTH OFF

regular price, Would it not be wise to buy and save
per your Boys Spring Suit? We think and
you examine stock you will think the same BOYS AND
CHILDRENS OVERCOATS AT LESS THAN COST. Our entire
MEMS SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS Gas large
as any other three combined at ONE-FOURTH OFF
regular price. We fit you well any day Of
year and suit you we'll Our experience has been
that the that carries the STOCK does the BUSINESS
People want be suited do not want to be talked into
buying article that does not please; and it only
the merchant in the future that allows it, No need
in store easily please the most fastid
Gus. Gentlemen you will find in Overeoa department
hundreds medium weight coats that just the thing
for the next three months Buy and save rs
cent instead of waiting for month and paying profit.
We give you all the profit and part of the cost
Heavy Underwear, Mufflers. Gloves, Mittens,
Wooden Jackets, Seal Plush and Knit Caps at cost.
Goods sent to any part of the great Northwest
at these prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.