davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

In pursuance of Resolution OF the City
Council of Salt Lake City, passed October
%, 1889, notice is hereby given t that on IN
Monday, the 9th day of December, l999, at
The front door OF the City Hall in said City,
will offer for sale at public auction and WIN WI
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the Iol o.,
lowing described lands, belonging to oali
Lake City, which are situated in the City aI,o
County of Salt Lake and !erritory OF Ot'''''
described as follows, to-Wit:
All of lots l. and in block 3d. all OF lot = oiUCk %,
all Of lot block 80; all of lot g. block u.s. an o. O s
I2s 49, and AT all Of lot BLOCK io al " -, bIoct
Is9: all of lot block 157; all Of lois ana T. Gloc.
i5 ss all Of lot block 15s all Of lot block 1885, all Of
block u5: all Of lot l. block i35; all Of lots and
block 1885, al of lot block 1877 all Of lots Ian ana a5
block 1885, all of lot block lis; all OF lot Dlock o.
om ~ 10, block IS: all in plat D. Salt Lake City Sur
yey and all Of plat excepting the east hall OF block
10 and the Capitol Grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
Silk and Dress Goods Remnant
AT ALMOST HALF PRICE
OUR LADIES AND MISSES UNDERwEA

A ~ 1EIUkh VItAlt-U'
Hoh Neck and Lono Sleeve Meno Vests &c., worth
Ladies' Hah Neck Sleeveless Saxouy Vests Soc worn
High White Merno Vests e0o; wort
chamois faced A
each, for 75c. each. Look at them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
o. Father Alrnishiy' ,,,,.s
Bencdleiion by Elder
Morris.
NEWS FROMSTANLEI
The Explorer Sends Two Interesting
Letters From Victoria
Nyanza,
TELLING OF TRIALS AND
ENCOUNTERED
Daring Train Robbery on the MS
souri, Kansas 4 Texas
Railroad.
PARTICULARS OF The MONTANA
MINE FIRE.
Secretary Of Wars Annual Report
The Star Route Mail Ser
vice, etc.
PARTICULARS OF The MONTANA
MINE FIRE.
BY Telegraph to the NEws.I
FROgf STANLEY.
lie Tells in Letter al HardshirS
and PriyafIons.

LoSDoS, Nov. ga letter from
stanley dated South End, Victoria
Nyanza, September 3rd, says in
part: IL is amusing to look hack and
note how punishment has fallen on
the rebels ofthe Emin government.
Traitors without the camp and
traitors within were watched and
the most active conspirator was
discovered, tried and hanged. The
traitors without fell foul Of one an
other and ruined themselves. Fan
away our own people, tempted by
their extreme wretchedness and
misery, sold our rifles and ammuni.
ton TO our natural enemies. I have
been at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

Above the Ugarrow was a station
about 500 miles above Bafaya and
we decided TO try the north hank OF
the ltura river, although we should
have 10 Traverse for some DAYS the
despOiled lands which had been the
common centre Of the Ugarrowws
and Kilongalawgus bands Of riders.
We were about loo miles from the
grass land which opened up a pros
poet Of future fe1stS Of beef, veal and
mutton and a pleasing variety of
vegetables rs well rs oil and butter
for cooking.
Stanley tells about the terrible
time he had with small pox among
the Moneyemas; the mortality was
great. On reaching a village called
Anditterlna n large plantation OF
bananas and planiains was found,
and after a severe starvation during
fourteen days the party gorgcd
themselves TO such an excess that
many died and many others were
incapacitated for duty for some
time.
He tells OF severe struggles had for
several DAYS with the Wambe,ti
dwarfs and many other dangers en-
countered by the expedition. Il is
tale Of alternating privatIons and
/ fighting, and is extremely interest
I ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

TO MAKE ROOM IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT for New
of Modjeska and Newmarke and MISSES
Chdrens to offer several desirable sly
and Newarkets at the ioorn9 To
prices $500, $500 for $500 600 for SSOO Etc., 1
Splendid Line Of shawIs Reduced Prices ear
each Of chdren's Wooden Hoods at Oc &c. &c.,
of Stylish Hoods Popular Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

from 4 dreadful illness. Little by
little | gathered strength and finally
gave orders for the march for home.
Discovery after discovery in this
wonderful region was made until at
last we came to n church whose
cross dominated n Christian settle
ment and We knew we had reached
the outskirts OF blessed civilization.
Mackinnon, chairman OF the
Emin relief committee has also re-
ceived 4 letter from Stanley dated
August 9Th, in which Stanley after
describing how he hunted up the
missing rear colum continues; The
rear icolumn was ia a deplorablc
state. ont Of one hundred and two
members remaining | doubted
whether 80 would live 10 reach the
lake. But having a large number
OF canoes, the goods anu sick men
were transported in such a smooth
and expeditions manner that there
were remarkably few casualties in
the remnant Of the rear column,
but Wild natives having repeatedly
defeated UgarrOwwas raiders, and
by this We discovered the extent Of
their strength, gave considerable
trouble, and inflicted considerable
loss among our best men, who had
always TO bear the brunt Of the
fighting and fatigue OF padding.
When progress by river became too
difficult order TO cast of the canoes
was given. This was n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Cotton Sink BnCging.

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
says: Mr.. j. NJ. Forshee, secretary of
the Chamber of Industry of Wilmington,
N. c.. was in Macon, Ca, recently, .ex-
hibiting samples of halfinch roye made
from cotton stalks fibre. According to
the Telegraph, he also had sample of 2
pound bagging made from the same fibre.
Mr.. Forshee announces that machines
have been invented for stripping the
stalk and manufacturing the fibre into
bagging, and that "the cost of the man
ufactured article will not be more than
four cents per yard. One acre of cotton
stalks will furnish fibre enough to make
baggiDg enough to bale FIVE bales of cot
ton, and as this is about five times as
much IS is needed the excess will be
in manufacturing rope and for various
other uses to which jute is noT put.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
A Brief statement of Its Most Important
Proceedings.


Several attempts were made to involve
tac tariff il the proceedings Of the Natl
ora! Farmers Congress at Montgomery,
Ala, but all were defeated.
Among the resolutions passed was one
favo7ing a scheme for i'm proving the Mis-.
sissipp; ana Missouri rivers, and for
ship canal across Illinois, connecting the
Mississippi with Lake Michigan.
Chicago vas endorsed over St. Louis
Is ne site for tie Worlds Fair.
r. i. Kalb, of Alabama, was re-elect-
ct, presideot.
Il was decided to hold the next meet
ing in Iowa, and the Secretary was au-
thorize6 TO determine between Sioux
City and Des Moines.
Among the transactions of TIE body
were tie following: A committee ofone
from each State vas appointed to suggest
{ national flower. 4 resolution favor
ing 2 repeal OF the tobacco tax was de-
fcate3; also q resolution that the revenue
from the whiskey and tobacco tax should
be distributed among the States to relieve
ioca! taxation; also q resolution favor
iug bount;cs to growers Resolutions
were presented favoriDg the protection
CT farm products; the increase Of duties
On mutton, sheep, and wool Of ell kinds,
and calling on tie farmers to assert their
power by their ballots if these are de-
nfcS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
THE ALLIANCE AND THE KNIGHTS
A Gigantic Confederation of Labor Propos
ed Mt Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 19.-The CON-
mittce on law resumed its report imme-
diately after the convention was called to
order and continued until the hour ar
rived when Col. L. J. Livingston, Presi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance, was to be
received A committee was appointed
to escort the representative of the far
mers to the hail and when they returned
they had with them besiees Colonel Llv-
ingston, Judge Henderson, commission
er of Agriculture, R. E. Gray, Editor Of
the National Economist and Dairy Brown
editor of the Georgia Farmer. Colonel
Livingston was received with immense
applause. He said that other work hac
prevented his studying the object of the
knights of Labor, but he felt sure that
when the convention met at St. Louis,
Dec ember 3rd, a confederation would be
formed and he also felt sure that it would
be equally beneicent to both orders. In
Master Work. man Powderly's reply, be
thanked God for the day, and said:
''When the farmers and mechanics
should stand side by side, and work for
the same object bad always been the
dream of his life" The entire meeting
was most enthusiastic, and every mention
of the confederation of the two orders
was met with laundering applause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Out of Debt Mt Last.
riilo Narrc

The.best indication of the South's pros
perity is the fact that ber farmers are
rapidly gaining state of independence
from Indebtedness and are more cheerful
and light-hearted this year than any year
since the war.
A we'll known merchant said to News
reporter yesterday: II wish you had
been at my store few nights ago when
young man to whom I have sold goods
on credit for over five years walked in
to my store, paid for what he had
bought the last year and said with a
cheerfulness that really made me feel
good, Y am out debt for the first time
since the war. 1 have just sold seven
bales of cotton. What I realized from
that clears me of everything, and at
home I have nine more bales that will
bring enough for me to pay cash for
everything use next year. l expect 10
put sewers tenants on my place next
year asd if anything is bought on credit
it will be for them and not for myself.
The young man is tbirty-four years OF
age and with the future before him it is
not to be wondered at that he felt like
free man and an independent American.
The merchant told the reporter that he
was glad to say that such things were
becoming frequent, and it was a sure sign
of the South's advancement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
The Beaufort School Lands.

The annual report of the commissioner
of internal revenue, referring to the
school farms in Beaufort County, S. c.,
states that the Act of March 2, 1889, ex-
tended the time for the redemption Of
of school farms owned by the United
States, by virtue of proceedings under
the direct tax laws. for one year from
the passage of the Act. There have been
released up to the present tine to the
original owners of these lands or their
heirs at law. devisees or grantees under
the provisions of the Act Of March 3,
1887 as amended by the Act of March 2,
1889, 2, 439 61-100 acres, included in
twenty-one different releases. The amount
paid to redeem these lands, including the
refund of surplus proceeds already paid,
was S796 II. After the expiration of
the time allowed for redemption it will
be the duty of the commissioner to
sell, at public auction, the lands no re-
deemed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
O11-h0s O2kOh711-h~'De
Bennettsville, S. c., Oct. Sth, 1889.
President Stackhouse's Ringing Words.
To the Members of the Alliance 10 South

President Stackhouse's Ringing Words.
To the Members of the Alliance 10 South
Carolina:
BRETHREN: We are approaching the
close of the second year Of the jute trust
war. The trust is crippled, but not de-
feated. 1t is organizing anew so as to
elude State laws against trusts, aud the
question now is: ".What are We going
to do about it7' Will we now submit,
ask pardon and plead fer mercy, or will
we at once arrange for the manufacture
of enough standard cotton baggiug, on
the best terms possible, to cover every
bale of Alliance cotton in the State, and
cooperating with our brethren in other
States, the entire crop of the cotton
States next year, and in doing so estab-
lish a new manufacturing iudustry-ali
our own-defeat the jute trust, and Sc
cure from the cotton exchanges of the
world an honest tare regulation2
Let each sub-Asliance in the State, at
its next regular meeting, express its
preference and have its secretary report
to me its action. I shall be thankful for
any information or suggestions bearing
on the question.
If we are to continue and succeed in
this fight We should lose no time. We
hope to hear from every suhhlliance in
the State before the first day Of Decem-
Der, 80 that our position may be known
before the meeting of our national orga-
nization.
We hope soon to have our State bust
ness exchange III condition to make con-
tracts for US. Fraternally,
E. T. STAcKuoUsE,
President S. G. F. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Ten Good Things to Know.

1. That salt will curdle new milk
hence iu preparing milk porridge, gra.
vies, ETC., the salt should not be added
until the dish is prepared.
2. That clear boiling water will re-
move tea stains and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain. and
thus prevent its spreading ever the
fabric.
8. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth; also
from the hands.
4. That tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with white clothes will aid the
whitening process.
5. That boiled starch is much i'm
proved by the addition of little sperm,
salt OF gum arabic dissolved.
6. That beeswsx and salt will make
rusty fat-irons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie lump of wax in rag and
keep it for that purpose. When the
irons are hot, rub them first with rag,
then scour with paper or cloth sprinkled
with salt.
Z. That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and applied
to the bedsteads is an unfailing bedbug
remedy, as a coat of whitewash is foE
walls of log house.
8. That kerosene will soften boots or
shoes that have been hardened by water,
and render them as pliable as new.
8. That kerosene will make tin teaket-
ties as bri ght as now. Saturate woolen
rag and rub with it.. 1t will also remove
stains from vanished furniture.
10. That cool rain water and soda will
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics. The Sanitariap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Died on An Errand etMcrcy.

lirs. Elsie S!oar, relict Of the late
W:!iiar Sloan, deceased, Of the Centre
vile section, upper part of Lauscns
County, was found dead on the roadside
las: Saturday morning. The body was
still! ~arnl and it's supposed she had
been ,,aaG 1uc short while when found.
Her scn, john Sloan, with whom she
lived, says that she took her breakfast
about seven o'clock and, although the
morning was e very gloomy one, dark
ard at times rain falling in heavy show
c;s, she started to visit . sick colored
tenant Of hers. She has had organic
disease Of tie heart long while and it
is supposed she had fatal attack when
she had walked near one-fourth OF
nile. She appca-es to have sought shell
ter ucder q pine tree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE sun

One Hundred Thousand Dollars n Year for
the Privilege of Using Backs of Postage
Stamps for Advertising Purposes.
Mr.. w. J. Arkell. proprietor of Jud ge
and Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspa.
per, recently conceived brilliant idea.
1t occurred to him that he could afford
to pay the government of the United
States $10O, 900 year for the privilege
of using the backs Of postage stamps for
advertising purposes. Having fortified
himself as to the safety of the offer by
interviews with some of the best adver-
tiscrs in this and the old country he de-
decided to make the tender.
Judge L'Anoreaux, of Ballston, the
attorney of Mr.. Arkell, proceeded to
Washington atonce and consulted
the Postmaster General regarding the
matter. The latter feared, however,
that the statutes would stand in the way
and prevent any such sale. He decided
to examine into the matter and see what
could be done, and assured Nj Arkeli
that he appreciated the enterprise and
generosity which had suggested the
scheme.
This morning, at Mr.. Arke:l's Office in
the Judge building, conference was
held, attended by Judge L'Amoreaux,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sweetser,
Dir. Arnold of Arnold & Green, Mr.. w.
]. Arkell, Senator Arkell and others.
The attorneys, after u careful examina-
OF the statutes, we're inclined to believe
that there was nothing in them to pro-
hibit the acceptance of the 100000
offer. All the facts regarding the mat
ter will be laid before Post Master Gen
eral Wanamaker for his further consid'
Grafton.
Mr.. Arke!l's idea is to print some one
advertisement of reputable house on a
certain part OF the stamps for certain
time, or on all during limited period
and follow this up by printing another
period
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
1,Lc South Cnrolinn Railway.

Receiver Chamberlain has appoin.
ted j.. V. Kennerly freight agent Of
The South Carolina Railroad vice c..
D. Rateman, deceased. Mr.. Kenner!y
IS IN old employee of the road. Mr..
Ward, the new manager has left the
city for tour Of inspection over the
road. There are now four suits for
foreclosure pending in the United
States Court agaist the road, all of
Which will be argued before Judge
Bond at Columbia in December. There
seems to be no doubt but that Mr..
Chamberlain will be accepted as re-
ceiyer by all the complainants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
private Daizeli SaysHis Say

m ramused to see bow the able
edito eI xplain the recent Republican
disasters and leave Hamlet out of the
play. Why, bless tbei. fool souls, the
soldiers made the Republican party !
They did i, they did it all. I. is all
there is, ever will or can be of the Re
publican party. When they fight with
it, victory perches on its banner, always.
When they stand off, are Indifferent, or
in opposition, it goes down in defeat as
this year. That is the whole of it.
They were mad as wet hens over the Tan
ner business. They sulked in their tents.
They defeated u.s. The soldiers did it
all! 1t was rebuke to the administra-
ton for turning out. Tanner and rever-
sing his liberal policy. This was the
soldier way Of reseuting it. The Presi-
dent sees it clearly COW. And it was not
half so emphatic as it will be next year,
the boys get So and 81 pensions, and
reratings and increase are stopped. Put
that down, and remember I predicted it.
! predicted all this last summer. I will
tell you how I knew-the boys all told
me so. I was not guessing. I was re-
peating a fact. knew how they felt,
and knew their power 10 politics-cas.
ting over 5000. 900 votes as they and
their households do. Whosoever Of
fends them had better be in torment.
Yours, Private Daizell.
caldwell. O.. Nov. s.
''P. S.-The soldiers are watching
They will double this defeat next yeal
unless that surplus is shoveled out pei
contract"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
How One Alliance Office Works .


Since the Alliance cotton Office was
opened in Greenville, We have been fire.
ouently asked as to how it is working,
and questions have come from both mer-
chants and farmers, who desire to know
whether or not the plan of selling cotton
adopted by the Greeuville Alliance
is yielding any real benefits to the far
mers.
On Tuesday morning last we paid a
visit to the Office for the purpose of in
quiring into the matter, when the facts
as given below were ascertained, and
which are submitted without comment,
as they speak more cloquentlJ for the
plan than words from US could do. Read
these statements carefully:
On the 2Sth OF October, cotton was
qucted.in Liverpool at SIC; in New
York at 10icents, aDd in Greenville q:
8 to 9acents, onlyfapcy cotton command.
ing 91c.
On the 29sh of October the ALI
ance cotton Office was opened for bust
ness.
On the 18th of November cotton
was quoted in Liverpool at 81, in New
York at 101c., and in Greenville at 81
to 81.
1t will be seen that the price in Liver
pool was the same on both days fol
which both days are given, and it viii
be seen also that while New York de
clined one-iourth OF cent, Greenyillt
advanced one-fourth, showing one-hal:
cent difference in price per pound, Of
50 so per bale of 500 pounds in favor Of
| the Alliance Office.
There will doubtless be some men who
will contend that we are claiming en-
tirely TOO much for the influence of tht
Alliance Office on the market in this city
but the figures given above speak fo
themselves, and if anybody can disprov'
the claim made they are invited to d.
So
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
Coed News for Newberrv.

In the Lutheran Synod at Whining
ton, N. c., the report on the location OF
the proposed Theological Seminary wcs
presented by DR.. Brown. Two PROPOSE
tions were submitted-one for its loca-
ton at Newberry, South Carolina. BY
the South Carolina Synod and another
By the Southwestern Virginia Synod
favoring Salem, Va. The provisional
offer of the South Carolina Synod was
accepted. The Rev. W. E. Hubbert was
elected chairman of the board of educa.
ton and DR.. W. S. Bowman chairman of
the committee to nominate q board OF
directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Henry Hill an aged planter near
Grey Court, Laurens county, was IA
tally stabbed while endeavoring to
quiet number of negroes who were
fighting among themselves en- his farm
after having become intoxicated by
whiskey obtained from an illicit
still In the neighborhood. The ne
groes also set upon and beat two
white constables who were sent to
quell the disturbance. One of the
constables is fatally hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
THE REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
A Bloodless Revolution, .Dom Pedro Sails
Away to Europt

Away to Europ
The State department has received
dispatches confirming the press reports
of the revolution in Brazil. 1t was
bloodless on account of the junction
of the army and navy, and all provin-
ces but one, Bahia, are favorable to
the new Republic, with Gen. de Fon-
SEGA as President. Emperor Dom
Pedro was warned to leave Rio in -
hours, which he did, and the new
government agrees to continue the
Emperor's revenue in Europe. This
peaceful revolution removes the last
monarchy from the western hemis-
phere. Dom Pedro accepted his fate
as if he had expected it for some
time.
A similar republican revolution is
expected in Portugal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27
The OldeS Traveller.

Captain Chase, of the Spartauburg &
Asheville line, recently had the Oldest
passenger that ever came on his train
He was Hiram King, of Henderson
County, N. c., and took the train at
Hendersonville to 60 to Georgia and
visit relatives. Mr.. King is' 81 years
of age. he was accompanied by q
spripht slaughter of 76.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-27

Jim Young, colored, was killed
at Prosperity on Tuesday by becom-
ing entangled in the shafting of Mr..
J. A. Boland's cotton gin. Death was
instantaneous.