davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15


Ridicpie ssthes potent Weapon used,
and t6enamesof the DetySs spoken as
lightly dsasFrippingly upon fhefengse
as that Of The most public Of characters.
A crusade was at one time begun against
these institutions, but it was stopped by
the decision of Judge TuIey, though an
offer was made to show that anarchistic
as we'll as atheistic., doctrines were pro.
mulgated in thesesscheels- Judge Tules
held that all sorts of meetings should be
protected against the "caprice, whims or
malice" OF officers Of the law, and were
not to be disturbed unless some overt
act was committed.
Evangelist Moody has frequently
referred tothese decidedly freethinking
Sunday schools, but he has received no
encouragemeats from the hard hearted
citizens Of Chicago gho feel that seed
sown in some sections of the city would
be cast upon gery barren ground indeed.
Mr.. Moody would like to make an
onslaught upon these hotbeds of athe-
ism, but he can get no one to follow his
leadership. The great question IS as to
how the attack should be made, and
misunderstanding will be done.
Tie probabilities areIhat l.otiing will
be done anyhow, as Christian intrtders-
in the parts Of the city where these
schools flourish would receive rough
freatynant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
The Foreign Rice Markets.

New YORK, May 9.--Dan Talmage's
Sons, in their statistical report of the
rice markets abroad, state that the out
put of the Indies 90S,360 bags Goo
weight each) short of the previous year,
and that stocks in England and on tue
continent are less than two-thirds the
amount on hand at equal dates during
the past two years. The tone Of all the
markets is firm, with appreciative ten
GencieS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
MONEY FOR THE MILITIA.
Allotments by States of the Congress
sional Appropriation Cor Equipments.


sional Appropriation Cor Equipments.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The War De-
partment has just completed and pub
Iished the allotments of the s40O, 900
appropriated by Congress for the equip
ment of the militia. The allotmentS are
based on the representations Of the
States in Congress, and in the case OF
Territories about to become States the
apportionments show the amounts to
which they will be entitled to after this
has occurred.
The distribution of the appropriation
will be as follows: Alabama IS, ,492, Ar
kansas 1854, California 1854, Colo
rado $2,S47, Connecticut s5,695, Della
ware 81, s47, Florida S3,797, Georgia
S1l, ,391, Illinois $50, ,SS3, Indiana $14,-
239, Iowa S12, $40, Kansas sS,543,
Kentucky Sl2,340, Louisiana 1884,
Maine 81, 695, Maryland 1854, Massa-
chusettS $13,2S9, Michigan S12,340,
Minnesota $G,644, Mississippi sS,543,
Missouri SIS, 1SS, Nebraska S4,746, New
Hampshire s3,797, Nevada s2,s47,
New York s34,173, New Jersey
SS,543, North Carolina S10,441,
Ohio s21, ,s33, Oregon Sa.S47, Pennsyl-
vania s2S, Rhode Island S3,991,
South Carolina IS, SAB, Tennessee
S11, ,391, Texas S12, $40, Vermont So, 1s7,
Virginia S11, ,391, West Virginia S5,695,
Wisconsin siO,441, Montana S2,S47,
Washington S2,S41, North Dakota
81, SAT, South Dakota So, ,797, Alaska
$3,501, New Mexico 1901.
The regulations provide that requlsl-
tons for militia supplies must be made
by the Governors of States and Terri
tories direct to the Secretary Of War.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
Killed on the Railroad.

Mr.. 4. Crowell Chapman of Newberry
was run over at Helena on Friday after
noon about o'clock by the Laurens
train. He was brought down to New
berry on hand car and died from bis
injuries att Mr.. Chapman had been
drinking that day and was under the in
fuence Of whiskey when the affair hap
pened. Some think he threw himself
under the car for the purpose Of end
ing his life; but it is more probable that
he wanted to so up the road, and, hav-
ing no money to pay bis fare, tried to
get on the truck to ride.-Neac6eryy o.
SerCer,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

-
We are the sole manufacturers Of tins de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analysed by al the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during ''Prohibi-
tion" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of a!chohol Was allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyz!ng in Flor
ida II fills 4 long Ielt want for 4 st!mnllnt
and appetizer thft is not Intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nOlrishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icslte constitutions It has the taste OF lager
beer Of the finest flavor: besides, to aid to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
iy made OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artcsian we'll water Put up in
cases of one dozen pints at 81 25 per dozen !;
five dozen at 81 per dozen, and in casks OF
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAM ER Il X E RSTEN,
PALMETTO BREWEY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston. 5. 6. {. 5. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
REAL ESTATE AGEA
EORESTON. S. C.

Offers for sale on Main Street, in business
portion OF the town, TWO STORES, with
suitable lots; cn Manning and +. r. streets
TWO COTTAGE RESIDENCES, 4 and Is
rooms; and number of VACANT LOTS
suitable for residences, and in different 10
ca!ities. Terms Reasonable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
Governor -hoznpson's Appointment.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The President
this afternoon appointed Frank W.
Palmer of Illinois, 70 be Public Printer;
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, and
Hugh S. Thompson Of South Carolina, to
be Civil Service Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Hugh 5.
Thompson, recently appointed Civil Ser
vice Commissioner, took the oath of
Office to-day and will enter upon the
discharge of his official duties to-mCr-
row. No information has been received
from Mr.. Roosevelt as to the time when
he expects to assume the duties Of his
Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
= AGAINST THE CENTENNIAL.

The remnants of the old anarchist
organization, which was so strong three
years ago, was much interested IN the
celebration-in New FORK.
At the last meetingsat ~Naverly Hall.
the anarchiStSan3 3'socialists came tosan
agreement tbat the present Constitution
of the United States was of no use tot the
poor people. One speaker observed:
s'The ConStitution'was, the work Of Alex
ander Hamihon who led the people di-
rectly away from the Declaration OF In
dependence Tie party he represented
is still alive The four hundred of New
York who will. conduct this centennial
performance know where their safety
lies, and ahey Know they are safeas long
as the~Constitution is as It is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The herdic coaches are expected to arrive
Saturday.
Yesterday was Ascension day, feast of
obligation in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches.
The remains of Mrs. r. L. Kelly are ex.
pected 10 arrive to-day from New York. The
funeral will be private.
Work on the Lyndale avenue grading has
been stopped until the courts decide whether
IL can be continued legally.
Andrew Hokason, who keeps a boarding
house on Third street near Thirteenth ave-
hue south. was arraIgned under the Scheffer
liquor law yesterday and fined $50.
Aid. j. II. Bradish and ex-NIunicipa! Clerk
/. A. Dunn have formed law cO-partner-
ship under the firm name of Bradish d Dunn,
and will office in the National Bank CT Com
merce building.
avenue south, containing two horses, besides
hay and grain. was burned yesterday morn
ing, causing loss of about $500, uninsured.
The fire is supposed TO have been caused by
boys playing with matches.
A new council of the Royal Arcanum has
been organized III the Eighth ward: Regent.
Gerrit F. Backus; vice regent DR.. j. B.
Could orator, e. D. Briggs; past regent, c.
d. Meyer; secretary, c. NJ. Schaeifer; col
lector, A. e. Nash; treasurer, George S.
a. Bliss; warden, Scott Morrill,; sentry. j. T.
Marsh trustees, J. S. Lagman, George SauIl-
ders, NJ. o. Little.
The Michigan Central Railroad company
has applied to the customs department for
permission to transport United States troops
through Canadian territory The Thirteenth
regiment of New York is intending to visit
Minneapolis about the middle of August
The company was informed that it would be
necessary to apply through the United States
government. The Grand Trunk company,
three weeks ago. asked for similar priyi
lege and received the same answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
Minneapolitans Observe Dec
GRAFTON Day in an Appro-
pirate Manner.
Flowers Strewn on the Graves
Of Those Who Fought for
Their Country.
The Day One Of the Most
Beautiful Ever Seen in
tn e Northwest,
And the Crowds on the Va
riouS Streets Of Extpaor-
binary Dimensions.

''The souls we love are still alive,
The names we loved are freedoms boast,
o, clasp these truths and strive
To realize what freedom cost"
These were the notes that fell from
the heart of every lover of his country
yesterday as he rose and looked upon the
glorious sun, rising no longer for SO many
heroic souls who fought that freedom
might bless their posterity. A sacred
day. devoted to the dead. Most Amer
lean holidays are so fraught with the
noise ami thrum of victory that day
which mingles with the JOY of the sur.
vivors, quiet sorrow for the absence Of
those who died in the great strug-
gle, is doubly dear to the American
heart. 1t was SO in Minneapolis
Yesterday. There were troops in
line, but they were veterans. and
many of them limped and halted in the
ranks. There was all absence OF the
gay and gallant dress parade soldier,
and the lesson was impressed on the
younger generation that these were the
men who often slept in their clothes IN
woods and fields. whose arms often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

and last, rallied under the flag. Tie
children OF to-day can realize the sor-
row and anguish crowded into those
four years. North and South. Every
where on the border was blOodshed.
Battles that would have made their par
Elephants and victors immortal in any
other war sank into insignificance be-
fore the mightier contests Of this strug-
gle OF giants. Eight OF these battles
mean $4,000 Union soldiers killed or
wounded. AndersOnville! how many
more dead-starved? Four hundred
thousand in all. Picture it all? ImpOs-
sible. In vision the veterans see it all,
and the memory of many brave fellow
who died at their side 0bscures the
brightness of their joy when they think
Of their country saved and what they
did to save it. And the great generals,
too, many of them are gOne-Han-
cock, who never failed in duty and
never disappointed his commander;
Logan, whose politics disappeared in
the presence of treason, and who proved
as brave in battle as he had been vigOr-
Gus in debate; Sheridan, gallant little
Phil, best and braveSt of cavalry OIL
GERS, loyal and true friend, and the
great commander. hero of Donaldson
and Henry, Vicksburg and Chattanooga,
grand marshal of the Union armies in
the final struggle-conquerOr of Lee and
rebellion. Sherman, among the great
est. survives. Serus in cGlum redeat.
He whom the people chose to be COM
mander-in-chief of the army as presi-
dent of the country, Lincoln, was struck
by the bullet Of an assassin in the hour
OF victory, and in moment became UNI
conscious, and never woke till he woke
in the spirit land. He had grown III
sweetness of spirit and charity, and the
nation loved him. His death caused
such sorrow as the people had never
known before. But what of the thou
sands who fell and are not reckOneG on
the roll of the great? Place them there.
Posthumous fame may be of lit ~ value
on earth, but it is good in heaven. In
heaven, if not on earth, the soldier shall
be honored, for there, even among the
saints of heaven, it shall be said OF him,
HE died for his country"
At the conclusion of the Grafton, the
male chorus sang Comrades Rest
with mixed refrain, and Mrs. Julia E.
Lobdell, president of George N. Nor
gan Post Relief corps, recited an orig
inal poem, several verses of which are
quoted below:
Let us teach our children then,
AS they grow from boys to men,
The lesson of to-day
Let them learn it well and deep,
The old stars and stripes to keep
Floating DER our dead.
Let it be used as winding sheet,
AS a drapery for our nations dead.
Immense them in the fairest flower,
Plucked from woodland sylvan bowers,
Emblems of eternity.
flushed is the tumult ''Let us have peace"
Let silence reign where they lie,
Listen to the music cf their Tyres.
Gathered round their grand camp fires;
Leave them with their God.
The exercises at the exposition closed
with the singing of america" and the
benedlction by Rev. r. N. McKaig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
PRESS VS.. WARBLERs.
A Question of Great Import to Be
Decided To-Day.

The press club ''Invincibles," since
their victory over the MINISTRIES, have
received several invitations to meet
other amateur aggregations of base
bali talent on the diamond, and
will give a nine composed
of members Of the Wilbur Opera COM
pany, now playing at the Hennepin av-
enue theater, trial at the base ball park
this afternoon. AS the game will he a
sort of trial of strength prior to a
struggle for supremacy later on, no adj
mission fee will be charged, and the
players will not wear costumes. Man
ager Conklin, of the Grand, will captain
the press club and Clarence Harvey the
Wilburites. Mack Bennett is invited
to umpire and do his worst. The mines
selected are:
Wilbur Warblers-Zayner, c; Ryan, D;
Harvey, IS i Garter, Ii; Weiring, 2b; Arm.
Press Fiends-H. V. Jones, C; Remey, D;
Logan, IS; Ostrum, lb: Conkln, 2b: f., II.
Jones, 3b; Yarnum, If; Genung, cf; Cav
all, IF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
ROASTED THE MAYOR.
An Unusual Address at Layman's
Cemetery

An Unusual Address at Layman'S
Cemetery.
At Layman's cemetery yesterday
afternoon Rev. Father Egan, ex-chap-
lain of the Fourteenth Massachusetts,
volunteers, made rather remarkable
address. He said that the country was
in danger of a more serious war than
any in the past history of this country.
He argued that the greed of certain
men would he the means of bringing it
about if God did not prevent it by
checking this greed. Father Egan as
serted that the books in the gov
eminent auditing department in
Washington showed that there
was SIS, 1000. 100000 in the country.
In the fOrty-twO states and territories
there were $4,000, 600 people. The books
in Washington would prove that 2,5OO,-
600 of the 6O,O00,OO0 owned just three
Then he went ON to show that the work.
ingmen should look upon the men of
wealth as their worst enemies. He
affirmed that the rich were using
their money as advantageously to
themselves as was possible, and
in time the effects of this action
would be felt most seriously by the
down trodden people. To make his
point plain he went over the different
phases in the street car strike in the
Twin Cities. He declared that out of
the 100000 people in the two cities, less
than 1000 sympatized with Thomas
Lowry. The $4,000, however, had to
knuckle to the LOCO, which meant
Thomas Lowry at the head and front of
.'Mayor Babb even sided with
Lowry" calculated the speaker. HE
used the police under him to aid Lowry
in carrying out his designs of reducing
the wages of his even then poorly paid
employees. The mayor went so far as to
issue his foolish proclamation"
Right here the voice of the speaker
was drowned by applause. Uniformed
G. A. r. men clapped their hands as
vigorously as others in the assemb1age,
though Mayor Babb is one Of the best
known members of the G. A. r. in Min
neapolis.
Father Egan did not complete his I'M
finished sentence when the applause
subsidized.
II voted for Babb," he continued,
"but Pm real sorry now that did so"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
AT THE EXPOSITION.
President Northrop's Grafton and
the Other Exercises.

IOSluCuC NOE1tlfOp OTttlOu anu
the Other Exercises.
The exercises In the Exposition build
ing did not begin until $3.50, and were
preceded by the customary rushing
bout and misdirection by officiOus com
mitteemen of people who would other
wise have found their places without
trouble. The organizations finally OBJ
tanned their places and had plenty of
room on the platform that had been
built over the central fountain square,
The audience took possession of the
elevated seats on either side and soon
filed the entire area. 1t was restless
audience. and the most eloquent ap-
peals of Col. Sessions. the master of
ceremonies, could not induce those on
the verge OF the crowd to sit down OF
stop walking around. A low, rumbling
sound arose continually and almost
Oyercame the efforts OF the speakers.
Comrades rushed hitler and thither
endeavoring to restore quiet, but with
Indifferent success.
The speakers platform at the eastern
end of the building was appropriately
draped with national flags. flowers and
wreaths. while on either side the worlds
attention was called in large banners to
1.-THE Nations Heroes" and urged to
keep their memory green" The cen-
tral banner was large, black square,
on which was inscribed, 'sThe Nation
Mourns."
THE ORDER OF EXERCISES
was finally taken up by Comrade NJ. Fl.
LESSONS, master of ceremonirs. The
opening overture was played by Side
Wells band. which did not make
marked impression on the large space
it had to fill. Rev. ]. I'll. Tuttle prayed
eloquently and touchingly for the liv-
ing soldier and offered a measure of
thanks to divine Providence for the
deeds of the dead soldier. The male
chorus sand eve Come With Reversed
Arms.' The next exercise was trib-
ute to the memory of the Union soldiers
buried in Southern fields. Many
wreaths had been prepared by the
women of the various relief corps and
these were hung upon the floral cross
on the right of the platform, the dedi-
cations being first read by comrade.
There were floral remembrances for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
SAID ON THL QUIET.

Aid. Cole, emphatically = That
Twenty Fourth street sewer cannot be
used until about 100000 additional has
been appropriated, and I am in favor
of expanding no money upon it until
we are prepared to finish the job. No
business man would ever do as the city
proposes in regard to that sewer. Think
of man investing $4,000 in an enter
prise that he could not complete for a
year. No, the right plan would be to
put off building that sewer until they
are ready to finish il.
Meat Inspector Davis, candidly-The
beef consumed in this city at present
cannot compare in quality with the
Kansas City meat. The price is AS high
and even higher than before the recent
meat inspection law went into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
An Ingenious Beggar.

A smooth citizen who is too strong to
work, and afraid to steal, has been
working very clever trick on short
time passengers. The fellow has lost
two fingers of one hand, and wrap
ping up the hand. He saturated the
cloth with blood, or some other red
fluid, and proceeds to ask passengers
for little money to help him get his
hand, which he says has been crushed.
dressed. He made considerable money
before the conductors spotted him and
made him retire from lsiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
EVA GAYS NOVEL.
A Tale of the Twin City Street Car
Strike.

Eva Gay, the well-known local news
paper writer on industrial topics, has
written a narrative OF the recent street
car strike. The story of the strike
is given in novelette, style. in
which a young girl. who becomes
a member of the executive board
relates her experiences and observa-
lions. While the story takes the side
Of labor, it is written in rather humor-
Gus vein, and is not vehemently denun-
ciatory. 1t has the stamp of orig
inality throughout, including the illus
trations, which the fair authoress pre-
book sells for Is cents, and promises to
have an immense sale. 1t Will be put
on sale to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
Stole rs PIunks.

At about o'clock yesterday morning
two men went into A. A. Olson's boot
and shoe store at Ii East Twenty-sixth
street and, while one of them looked at
some goods the other wandered about
as if waiting for his companion and
took occasion to drop onto the cash
drawer and extract SIS. Olson, who re-
ported the matter to the police on dis
covering it later in the day, was unable
to give any description of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
Pleasure. comfort. speed.

The $500 Line" will commence run
ming through trains Monday, June 8,
1889, to Montreal, Boston and New
England points. Trains leave union
depot 7:20 p. m. Through sleeping and
dining cars. Full information furnished
upon application at union depot or city
ticket office, First avenue south and
Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
WAR AND PEACE.


lacked the luster of the dress parade
soldier. but who, when the time for ac-
ton came. pushed in across such fields
as Gettysburg and Chanceilorville, reck-
less of life, and piled up dead bodies of
their own troops at Cold Harbor and
Petersburg until they formed a breast
work. The old soldiers are never
so beautiful in the simplicity
of their devotion to their dead
comrades. The flowers which Mime
apolis veterans strewed on the graves of
the departed yesterday will serve to
keep green in their memories those who
sleep until another May shall revive the
story of the great war. Many of those
who marched yesterday will themselves
be the subject of the fiGral sorrow of
their friends before many more May
sos shall have come and gone, but the
day will survive and grow greener in
the hearts of all Americans.
Yesterday the morning was devoted
to piigrimageS to the various cemeteries
where Union dead lie buried, and many
were the tokens of remembrance laid
on their graves by the hands of loving
friends and surviving comrades. At 10
o'clock hundreds Of people had assem-
Dled at Lakewood to witness the cere-
HeHicS IieIS. liz pOotS Represented
were l.. p. Plummer, George N. Nor
gan, Levi Butler, Jacob Schaefer. James
Bryant and several posts of Sons of
Veterans. The procession halted just
outside the gates, the Sons Of Veterans
formed line inside OH the driveway, the
veterans accompanied by the relief
corps marched in, and, as the ladies
supplied them with wreathS, sought out
the soldiers graves and laid their tokens
of love on the tombs of those with whom
in life they marched to battle. A mill
tary salute of three vOlleys was fired by
the Sons of Veterans. and the simple
ceremonies ended.
At Layman's cemetery there was a
similar service in charge of William
Noble and c. c. Washburn posts, with
the relief corps. Nj. Coskery acted as
chief marshal. assisted by William Joy
and w. D. Albee. Commander Dean,
of Washburn post presided at the
speakers stand. The services consisted
OF singing by the WEIGH church choir,
reading of the state Memorial day order
and speeches by Rev. Father Egan.
Adams and Rev. r. N. McKaig. The
decoration of the graves followed.
A detail from Bryant post decorated
the graves in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Chase and Downs posts the Maple Hill
graves, and the graves at the soldiers
home were visited by detail from each
&. A. r. post in the city. The line of
march to the Exposition has already
been described, and it is unnecessary to
goover itagain, suffice it to say that with
out particular incident the procession
reached the Exposition building, where
large crowd had already preceded it.