davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06
A JAPANESE TEA-HOUSE.

Pleasant Sights and scenes - the Lsno
Of tho Mixade
The pretty tea-house quite enchaated Us:
We began by admiring rough euroed
well in the courtyard, with queer para
sol ARRANGEMENT OF roof, high over the
yeu-sweep, and passed to the pretty gar
den, that was al cool, green shade st taas
late hour in the afternoon that we saw IL
The stairway was steep and high, as all
stairways are in this land OF short people;
but at the top We entered upon leas,
dim corridor. with polished floor OF darS
keyski wood Our rooms were at the
farthest end of the house, overlooking a
third charming garden, and each ltt!o
room differed in the beauty Of It's wooden
ceilings, its pretty recesses, screens ane
irregular windows. The charm OF thai tea-
house, however, was little maid, who, for
artless ways and general Willingness. can
not be matched in japan. Upon our arrival
she helped carry our traps upstairs, and
then went into the mos. native raptures
over our rings, hair-pins, bead trimmings
and belongings She cspped her hands IN
ec.tacy, her bright eyes sparkied, and she
showed rows Of the most dazzling and regu-
lar C2eLQ, w = EOItCSO IuStk sAos ohS 'SS
rather nice looking, aud had more Wit nad
animation than any Of the specimens we had
encountered before. When we ate supper,
sitting on the floor around an eight-inca high
table with little Tatsu presiding and wait
ing on US, we discovered that she was
really beautiful; but it was her charming
frsnkness, her simplicity and naturahess,
added to her quickuess and grace that made
q complete conquest Of rs all After that,
we let none Of tho other maids have turn
at waiting Oh Us, although they sat quietly
on their heels in the room to be ready at
call. It was Tatsu that we called for when
we clapped our hands, and the whole sta1
OF maids answered "Eeil Help in chorus.
Tatsu enjoyed It immensely, 100, and went
off and arrsyed herself in her freshest onae
and white kimono, patronized the oest nalr
dresser in town, and came back with ser-
geous bits OF Grape and gold cord tied IN
with the butterfly loops OF her hlue-oIach
hair-Chrissian at Work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06
Humhle Workers.

If your station Is humble one I'LL it TO
the best OF Your ability, and that Is al that
will be required Of you. God only wants
now and then Paul Q Luther. Calvin
and Moody, but He always wants, and the
world slways wants, multitude OF nea
and women ready to bury their lives In the
tunnels and mines Of society, away from
the gaze Of those who seek less noble and
less enduring work. To vast number OF
such self-denying, humble workers. Ike
those "of whom the world was not worthy" !"
the State, the church and society arc 1soss
deeply indebted to-day; ana, though their
names are unknown and their deeds are M
sung, vet in the world to come they mag
have fuller joy and more blessed inher-
itance than many who are occupying moro
conspicuous place and seem to be doing e
larger work in the world-Chrisstea In
ouirer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06
(From the Baltimore Amerlcan.)

Logical reasoning and theories may
convilce supeshcil observer, but
earnest seekers after truth demand e1-
perimental knowledge, found only in the
testimony Of those who have experienced
me virtue of an article. For this reason
the thinking world knows that B. 3. 3.
Botanic Blood BAlm), e1cels all other
blood purifiers, Judging it as they do
from convincing truths they see pub
lished from time to time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06

lightfnI spot on earth" If any English.
man desires to have the horoscope of
the "New South" and of its prospects
drawn for him by competant hand, be
would do well to follow the emample ct
Lord Roseberry, and seek out the ex-
President of the Southern ContederacS
in his Mississippi hcme.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06

Kind words produce their own Image n
mems souls, and beautiful image 1t -
They sooshe and quiet and comfort the
hearer. They shame him out Of his sour,
uorose. unkind fselings We have not
yet begun to use kiad words IN sasea
ABUNDANCE as they ought to be Rsed.-
Pascal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06

Perform good deed, speak kind word
bestow pleasant smile, and you will re-
ceive the same in re;uTn. The happiness
you bestow upon others Is reflected back.
He that pelts every barking dog must
pick up great many stones
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06

One Of the best sights upon whiah hsc
nan eyes can res. is aa old naa fuu to the
brim Of sweetness and hope-a regular opa-
mist in every thing thss concerns grace end
elory,-NSchigan Christian Advocate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-06
THE CHINESE NEW YEAR.

The Cinnamon OF Now York Making Niese
OF it.-They Bow Down to JOSS, ofer him
Wines, They Pay Visits and Exchange Cur.
ore R.d cards,Preaent, for Children.
The sun., 1889-11-20
CIarksOn May Coach narvara.

BOSTON, Nov 10,-Harvard College has al
ready begun to lay wires for securing tho base ball
championship next summer Doubt has been expressed
'hat the nine would DO permitted to employ profess
sonR coach but this has been aside by the action
OF tho Athletic Committee OF the faculty in consenn9
othe plan John ClRrkson of the Bostons will un.
doubtedy be rsEppoInte. His principal work will be
with the pitchers OF whom there arc at present nyo
eandldaies, not including the freshmen Harry Bates
u ot course tho most important man among them and
VI therefore receive the greatest attention
DOwneE last years pitcher will also profit by CaTp,
80 sons tuition ard win be the regular substitute pcher
OF the nine, reviewing Bates In the minor RAmeS uss
u y again ready 20 try his hand Iwirng the ball
a5 n5shouasE which WAS lame all last year s now in
make AXE GOOD showing under oArIIon Fred Batss 'SI
Drolher OF the famous Harry. and q. Howe Of the
law school who pitched last summer for the MsrboFoS
hss hmong the lesser known aspfAnts for the position
The sun., 1889-11-20

sunol was clipped before she did her 2IOH Her win
ting was 2 to on her beating Axters time.
Alfred Lakeland has sold the race horse BapbridRa &
by King Ban out of Dixies War Dance to Jockey Gar
rison price $40 The horse recently 500 purse
at Clifton.
with the following result The Hon j. Whites Dread
naHEht naLE by CheSteF-TrHfalEar Mr. J. GLoughlGn's
j. B. Perry of Lexington has sold to George W. Brown
west Liberty Iowa the bay stallion Filbeot Wilkes,
Terms private but known to be more than 81 @
A force of men began the work of cutting up the
abandoned CedarhurSt track Into building
rseent meeting OF the csdarhnrSt GSsocinoy IT. was
decided to cut the grounds up into lots and sell them
The tEot!inE mare Kensett F. G. 22la has been sold to
new owners last week. she bred at The Forbes
stock farm East Brookned, George Forbes, propre-
tor. and got by RenBstt son OF Rysdyks HambetonAn
notable occurrence comes to light In the fact that
every one or the twelve quarters OF the three meB OF
Fair %sr. ro IN @ ss LSsa 5
third quarter of the second milo which fourth
ETA Sf second slower. the time of the miles being 2:25
Electio tioneer tho renowned son OF Green Mountain
Maid y re teported as looking remarkably well for a
He bred foriy.ons mares last spring and The
Wslority Of them are IN foaL The great thing about
trottors out of runnerH PAGERS and trotters
Al matinee Of the Abilene Fair and Driving Park
Association at Kansas CITY on Nov. IA Matte Russell. a
heats from Irmagarde, 6yearold by Robert NcGresnr
SSS Es..e Ssd 5 re 4s. nh hss eat n
ever spt.ed sn BY ySerod iS oGs LOVERS Al prsylOus
least three seconds slow.
II Is reported that Sutherland 4 BENJAMIN, horse
breeders or EAst sagtnaU refused this week an Offer
5000 and at the request OF those who made the first
offer held the proposition for tho last sum open
made ns record Of a q. S e
old and 2: - a. +yearold
The sun., 1889-11-20
Odd. and Ends of sports.

Y; p. I'll English record over hurdles 80 feet BY
feet ness IST RoSeb.rrS nov cSRRo
. over water. 81 feet by Chandler. ridden by Capt
Broadly, Leamington England, March - ls47. O. We
think not
About three months the English tennis champion.
Saunders, sent challenge to Tom PAtitt OF Boston,
who holds The worlds championship. to play q match
for Pettitt nnaIly answered with an offer 70 have
the game take place in Boston, and with American balls
The latter II seems are smaller than tho English balls.
TINS the EnglIshinen say, Is very unsportsmAnlike
BETTY =. the Memphis and Avent Kennels great hed
yon'gser and matched by Mr. u ., Dnrysa OF thlI
city for race OF 500 against Charles HeathS Sally
Brass H., bsid to be doing grand work and such
magnificent form as TO leave but little doubt that bhn
VIII win he money. 1. 10 a wonder to spoTtsmen that
race OF only three hours duration agreed to- fort
Affords but little opportunity ebt tho running Of the
dogs save In the brilliant character Of the work. En-
durance what the ordinary SPORTSMAN wants In bis
dog not horse slyo Speed is OF course 70 be do
sired, but not at the expense OF staying quality.
The sun., 1889-11-20
rnrrosroN MEN TAIK FoorsALL
ProE. Osborn Extois CoIIeRe-Ered Sand and
the Beauty of the Rush Line.


che Beauty of che Rush Lino.
There was a meeting Of over fifty men,
bers Of the Princeton Club at the Hotel Bruns-
wick last evening, at which college football was
discussed from the point OF view Of Princeton
College. Mr.. James W. Alexander presided.
Prof. Henry +. Osborn, professor OF biology
and member OF the Graduate Advisory Com
niittee. after describing tho present state OF
the college as an institution. reached the sub
ject OF athletics and especially the charges
made by friends Of Harvard College after last
Saturdays football victory for Princeton. This
charge was that Princeton had proressionals
on her football team. AS to schenck, he made
no reply: but Cook. the captain, he said.
had returned to Princeton to complete his
studies for the year. The severest charges
had been brought against WaRenhurst But
Prof Osborn believed Wagenhurst who had
he wanted TO regain HE reputation 10 athlot;
ics, He had been captain OF both the base ball
When @ P Prlnceton % had 'ee received drubbinS Ger.
tainly continued lrof. Osborn, Wagenhurst
bad no, pecuni ary motive in returning TO col.
lego. Lat year Princeton recovered and boat
Harvard in every athletic contest when they
met We want to point out to Harvard" he
ietic, college In this country. We have played
Rugby football for thirteen ycars, and have
been 6ehten only three tines nth In thSt h time and
yard ie said to fayo aSontest between her and
Yale only. Before Harvard decides upon
this course 1t would be well Tor her TO
consider, that Princeton has made, twenty;
ak goals to Harvard's twelve goals In all
the f., ball contests they have had. Our sue
cess is founded on our good business manage
menl, on our originality in starting the rush
line" game, on our coaching Inexperienced
graduates and on our din ON acy. Yale adopted
our own rush line game last Than ksgiving
and beat us. What will be the result Of our
game with Yale on ThanksGiving2 1t will de-
pend, on the umnire on good luck. and on
a good team, and SO has Yale and we have
good brainy capital in Edgar Allan Poe.
q" This Is the day we celebrate. IApplause.]
Princeton on Saturday put. on record her
matter of sand Some explain our victory by
saving that the Harvard men were over
traned-or drugEed. Laughterl Harvard
was not oyertrained. we had the stuff The
second half Of princeton,s game was the finest
Prof. Osborn announced the formation, of the
Nassau Club at Princeton, with rooms In tho
University building. Il will be. opened on
Saturday with Il membership OF torty-eiRht
graduates Princeton Clubmen may become
nonresident mem mbers by paying s5 year
aud members may have lodging and meals at
the rooms
The sun., 1889-11-20

ne Says That Handsome Pat IL Unreliable
and Talks Tso Mech.

Dominick McCnfrroy is not in the least dis
turbed by Pat Kilen's challenge He was
somewhat surprised at the sudden appearance
OF the Minneapolis puRilist, but there will not
pe light between them. Killen came East,
rs said to settle up the estate of a relative in
Fhiladelphia, who died recently leaving him
some $4,000. He expressed his earnest de-
sire to meet MoCafrrey for q suitable purse or
lor nothing Just to settle up old scores Nc
Saitrey was found by reporter Of The Sun
,"Ihts fellow, Killen. Is a buffer from way
phSk, SAID he. and all this talk about MS
nL9ipG destrous OF meeting mo Is the verest rot.
~ hIIen don't want TO fight, ana l know it. II no
1ld want TO meet me | should not accommo-
uate MN Tor the reason that consider him
thorouRhly unreliable man and n blow hard, l
hhd one experience with Handsome Pat that
has taught me lesson. Three years nGo we
mnue match to fight in Minneapolis L
lott my business and went out there.
AIler had beon in training for over
Two WeokS ki!len sent me word that the hight
was on. By the operation lost $500; or nearly
Lnnt sum-. Now he comes out with great
flourish Of trumpets and wants to make
match with me. | shall not pay tho slightest
attehtlon to Mr. Fat killen in his challenges.
and Wish you would say SO for me-"
The former Pittsburgh pugillst has been en-
gagged TO box at Brooklyn theatre next week.
hillen Will arrive here from Philadelphia to-
The sun., 1889-11-20
Football NOtea-

neld this year.
put an interdct on football.
H M sIT has se1sa s9 points in In all that
The New York and Manhattan Athletic Clubs teams
viii play one hours match on the Polo grounds on
On Saturday. Nov. % the football team of Betts
ARadT Samfora will meet the Adsphi team tho
The Staten Island Athletic Clubs football team has
lot Aye and forfeited one game in the Amer Foot
The second roundup ne game in the American Foot.
ball Association between the LonRfellow Football Club
Saturday At kearny "
Tho New York Athletic Climbs team has improved
Sch sscr ap LAWSON and 8adse hy T SSs
the bss, football! payers in athletic circles O u
dss SaS
low ca5 fs as ot y.RS 9S LSq
ing team 't0A'''
The secretary of the Seton Hall Football Club soutn
Orange n j. has sent challenges to the Prospect and
Bedford FootGGl Clubs of Brooklyn Ills probable that
Scion team ~ WV
The game of football be.Ee.p tho Orange Athletic
tho American Football Union, postponed BY mutual con.
Orange AH'' HHS'
SoH. st 9s fom nhsS ,S. A
played against the Glen Ridge Academy team al
no the DucEy Edepi boys won no game M isg Sy
The football team of stevens Institute will p,sy tbo
Amherst College team this afternoon at O'Clock on The
HGhokcn gronnds on Nov. IS they will meet WiiiamS
College on the same grounds at ~ p M and an
THANKSGIVING Day they will have their tuSso with Dart
mouth ut 10 A. NJ
Two games Of football VIII be played on Thanksgiving
pay In the shelton cup series at tho Ridgowood bass
ball grounds between the LOngfellows OF Brooklyn aud
tho hOnparel Foot!al Club " New York Al I6 A NJ
ana the Paterson This lea and tho o. ~ r club OF New
ARK at r. NJ Eleven god medals will 10 with the cum
to the team winning the series 1p
The New jerEev state Football League has decidsd
that gu League games should DO played fuii hour and
hat ana mat II one OF tho cnntestinR m nt
on ne ground at the time as arranged between the
CLUBS the forfeit should DO enforced in The
oyiSms the next meeting Of the League will be held
The Crescents have again won the pennant of IN.
american Football Union this time without giving ths
hree o nor cluhsStsten lsano. New York and Crangs
"a pom: Inc treFcents played total OF eight games
sk ~ we ohlons berieS one against Columbia College
a. .rastinh won by 80 points against Ytls t
were defeated " '1''0iS
Ihe following team has been selected TO repreS.nt
the HewJetsey state League in their ThankBgynR Day
games In Mas, ,achuselts and Rhode Island Goal n
kelSal OF Trenton aCk. Ohm Hood and H. Hoiden 81
the hearny Rovers; halt backs Morton OF The Alma
Jos smitlemby and Il, ERrr OF the Krarry RovsSS,
right wing 4; Cooper OF the AlmAH ~ HcAuey OF tha
rReHon Thistes, centre, John smthem6y, KeArny
70 iHtoyerh captain left wing J. Gray, Alma =. c. and
Turner OF the Paterson Thstes substitutes J. iIood
y. SonnsiS ana A. Emter or the keArDy Rovers. Sec.
fStAIy u SHAW VIII he In charge OF The trip and OF
Thank sEiYlnR Day. 'N'N'H VI
The sun., 1889-11-20

sptino nres the oloAi organ Of the Union Aas hsfa
70 Tss9 ~ 5sS9Td ssr.S q rS Ss
Who are interested n the chsmPSnseip, eTE.ss, ;ss s
70 oSFrsSRns H @ ds. entrey satstsetoTy 70 All n.srssd
ssg6 In SIr Is Samoa e. onFs Ssa sa'f fo pS
gi.Hs I'll New 'S 9oTs" " 'u'"'A" 0'''''A''' i''
The following ssc.Iysd a, this Stne. y..t:.aaz
rsya ] @ Il S gSTF 81 ne Sss 6.soo soaG Rs S
htoeklyn, in which he eaims several members % the
nrigh'on 5!hleIS club among others Insntiepine my
names know nolhing about but ss far as Am sor,,
a. SaS @syss ;Gnsst:d sSSs. 4:
never w reesSsd bS nSn. III esSsSn y
Ssgo rscsynS nSto. sSsniSs Z
TO SS Ssa S fS q H
to the promotion of pure amateur athletics r g..
Harry Mcmillan. the President of the Amateur Ath.
fS @ IL Visited sRs city q Csh
TO the anagamation ot the Es,t and West regarding
S SS,E ;o4 sSss
nrdSy Afternoon on This viii Be an Important msstins
Bn Bns SS S GS n RS sS ..t
g SS S sSii s s
practice has teen for out oowu clubs to send 70 this
s hey SE s ss5Ha II. wSG Be
fHf ds
oidsd to 81 down on tie praotes WY "'''" 10
ssSHn. 9@GRs m Ing n" sSs " g1ShsS S T BE- swsds
for the %msSar poSs6P" Of Long slSnd shs en-
tries for which will close with 4. J. Harvey secretary
15 East Thirty second street. New YORK. on EAturiay,
Nov. -, The watches are now on exhibition spald-
inR'E New York, and are attracting great Interest
among the Rmateur nsic talent the entry list record
cd up to date Is already very large The follow
ing gentlemen have been invited to orhoiaN
officers of the tournament! harry Buermeyer New
York Athletic Club referee; BENJAMIN 9 Williams and
Robert X. Turnout Judges and u q. Hughes and Gm
tournament VIII be the largest hoSinR show hek
Long leland. on Thanksgiving Day the club will giv
open amateur athe ic meeting on the grounds when
n general programme OF events will be decided unde
rules the Amateur Athletic Union which ~,
prizes viii be gwen In each event Entries thea
games will CLOSE with @. J. Harvey at above address
on Monday. Nov. 2S
On Monday. Dec 2 there will be opened in Futo,
street, Brooklyn, magnihcentlv equipped gym
nRsium. which will bear above the door Ihe legend
" Robcrtsons School OF Physical Culture" The pro
jector OF this institution 10 W H. Robertson the well
known athlete for many years athletic instructor OF hi
Seventh Regiment N. O., S. NJ Y This venture IN tht
outcome of the dissolution Of the Brooklyn AthieH
The greater portion Of the athletes OF thT
defunct club have already enrolled themselves In q
echooI OF physical culture and 1t 10 safe to that
gymnasium viii become the athletic hee,
quarters OF Brooklyn The Rymnasinm viii be 1000
50 feet aud q feet high Il viii have al the modeI
mile There will also be n pool and bill lard room whg
upper part OF the building will be devosS to batd
feature viii be private instruction In the manly art
by q famous teacher. Mr. Rohertson ada
assistant will attend to the Rymnaatic tuition. The
terms will be very moderate-S2 per year-and thers
question but that the City OF Churches will shortly
Sn 10y All athletic boom
The sun., 1889-11-20
Cornell vii, Not PLAY Co,umb,a,

1t was blue day for Columbia yesterday
and the football men felt 1t especially. In the afternoon
the football game with Wesleyan University was to have
been played on the Berkeley Oval but the miserable
weather prevented Tho entire Wesleyan team came
down to Columbia College and did try mako any
excuses to out OF the game but neither Wesleyan
nor Columbia anxious to play on 4 soRsy mud.
dy neld which Is the condition OF the ground Tho
berkeley Oval, compromise effected whereby tho
wesleyan team received portion Of what they would
have had from the gate receipts, and the
cared of to the mutual satisfaction OF both parties
News received early In the day that Cornell had de-
cned to play on Saturday. The football feel III uch
tncensed at the Cornell men for this action the
had be scheduled several weeks ago ! n good game
was expected game with some other cole Re Will
probably be arranged for that day II possible.
The sun., 1889-11-20
CARNEY KHoCxS our MURPHY.
A short but Decisive Fight In New Jersey
Yesterday Morning.

A short but Decisive Fight In New Jersey
Yesterday Morning.
When the sparrers were through nt Billy
Murrays benefit on Monday night over forty
OF the sports present were quietly tipped that
finish fight would take place several hours
later between Jack Carney and Tommy Muir
ply, two local light weights. As the informa-
tion was rassed around each and every man
was told that the tickets were on sale at 81
apiece. This none objected to. and soon
purse OF $Si was made up, besides which
stake OF SlOO was wagered on the result by the
hackers.
The ring was pitched in tavern on the out
skirts OF Paterson 1t was shortly before day
light yesterday morning when the boys mp
neared in ring costume to do bRttle for the
flSi. Mike Breslin. the west side light weight,
who will shortly be matched TO fight Jimmy
Brennan OF Philadelphia, was chosen referee.
and Jack Tonhey, the trainer o. ,pugilists, with
Tommy Clark, were asked to hold the watches
Carney was dressed in blue tights and whito
high. and weighed 121 pounds He. was at
tended by Billy Murray and Young Maginnis.
Murphy is IL years old, feet inches high
and scaled l19 pounds. He wore white tights
and brown stockings Eddy Jerman and Jim
my McGilrOy were his seconds. They fought
four desperate rounds, after which Carney was
declared the winner of the purse, having
knocke ed Murphy ou, BY blow on the throat
with his left hand. The loser won first blood in
tho first round aud tho winner first knock down
In the second.
The sun., 1889-11-20
To-day,s EatrI.s At rnlu.hsth.

Tho New Jersey Jockey Club announces a
promising programme Of elk purse races. all
OF which have filed fairly well with horses 30
evenlrweighted that close and open racing
will result In view OF scratches at this season
OF the year, and the in-and-out running of
horses. predictions are mighty uncertain. The
probable starters and weights are:
Frat Raee-Pnrse 500 for all ages; nye furlouEs
foTdham, 10; Red Elm, III; CAmbyBeA III; Tipstan
ilS' oiv Service, 400; Express 100; TuG Blact6Grn
% Second R.es-PurSs Sioo for all ages; selling allow
fHiS HTES iI hehSIlsu ils; PrHSe Karl ISi HsWburE,
THIRD kaes-Purso $40 for ell ages; six and a half
tnrlongA BARR ter lo7J heTidsn. l0li Martin RUSSELL
IT,; Freedom, lSo; e. W. Cook. leo; Wheeler T., 100;
Fourth Racs-PprsS 500 for two.year.olds, six fur.
iGngs Li1nony ll3; RobsspieIre, IlA Mamie H. ITO;
hop nlly; lOoi tlkton. lOj; Tfeste, lua
piith kAes.FurSs $500 for all ages, selling ALLOW,
snoeb; tN ana half fuIlOnRA GlenmOunl liz. Leila
~ iHi haG Idle lot Lonely 1885 hAnoll l02; Ore
tVi ipi froo!4 lOli Golden Reel %; Village Maid ~
sqi' Hpntteaa llsi TariEon iI4i wiitrsd Us; PoH,
Sn Ibi Bravo 1905 Thebdosius lO5! bohemian los,
William DAILY JT' U0rmsEly Hsydayl, U5i Glory, 10