davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
F. Levi Quotes a Few
Prices.

The Fall season is
here, cotton is coming
into market rapidly.
Good crops have been
made, and all will have
more or less money to
spend. I am paying the
very highest cash prices
for cotton, and selling
my goods at the very
lowest rock bottom cash
figures. Be sure then
when in Sumter to call
at my store. It will be
decidedly to your inter-
est to do so.
In our Black Goods
Department we quote
Double Width Cash
mere at IS, 30, IS, 40,
so, rs, and sl.O0. All
good value for the
money.
All Wool Henriettas
at 40, so, IS, and S1.00.
All Wool Cashmeres,
double width, in colors,
25, 35, so, rs, and S1.O0.
Single Width Mohair
Goods, in Stripes,
Plaids, and Solids, at
12 1-2, Is, 20, and 25
cents.
Gingham in great va
riety of patterns at s
cents.
Etoile de Nord,
II 1-2 cents.
Imported Ginghams,
20 cents.
Satines at 10, l2 1-2,
Is, and 20 cents.
Percales at ID 1-2
cents.
Full lines of Corsets,
from 35 cents to S1.50.
Warmers Coraline
Corsets S1.0G. Warmers
Health Corsets S1.25.
Whatever you want,
you can get at
FERDINAND LEWIS,
Sumter, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable
to appear when the blood gets heated. TO
cure them, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
We keep no goods but what we &a from 1iFs
hands, and all such we can recommend.

former years.
like with the fashion and the ways al
odcoodsto too showing OF assets
Statute OF 80 barred by
the ebt Of the landlord drought and expiration wind in the lungs Of
All these running on eacn u were
the bubble
the tenant the and summer when naug
him the lie aWoke ana
that bright the prospects might DE- a armed VITA
fthe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

COMPLETE STOCKS
Of Merchandise ever brought to the
All Lines of Merchandise.
Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,


the lines Cooks brought any market He
e family twenty Nhave taken great pains this year nt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
Fancy and Staple Groceries,


all will
convinced @ our
bv far OF the State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
We Want to live, and Want You to live!

and we therefore and goods and we want bud up IN Man
in need living Linz this ask you
prepared offer for the cash the greatest
Yours respectfully
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

c. r. <; ". S. HARVIN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
Turnip Seed. at DlnEins & Cos.


uraay between Jesse Hurst, white,
and Henry Smith, colored, IN which
Smith was cut in three places: once
in his body underneath his arm, and
twice in the arm near the shoulder.
None OF the cuts was OF q serious
nature, and he is at his work again.
\ doctor sewed up one OF them.
Smith came to us after the affair was
over, and made the following state
ment: He went into Woikoviskles
barroom, and in the back room ne
found white man and a negro who
wanted to play a game OF cards for
drinks, but had no cards, and asked
him to get pack for them. He got a
pack from the front part Of the bar
room, but that before he gave them to
the party wanting them, Mr.. Hurst
told him not to use the cards as they
belonged to Sam Clark Smith an
swercd rather impcrtinently, and
Hurst jumped up and came for him,
striking him With his fist and cutting
him with his knife He struck Hurst,
and then they were parted. He at
tempted that afternoon to get Trial
Justice Benbow to issue g warrant OF
arrest, charging Hurst with assault
with intent to kill, but Maj. Benbow
declined to issue the warrant that af-
ternoon, telling him to come back
AIondav. Smith saw us Monday and
said he thought he would compromise
the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Yhe Dermncrat.
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMNACuLATE ConcEPTIon-Rev John A. Mulcahy, pastor: Rev F. H. Fmnegan, Rev James j. Walsh and Rev J. H. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at TOO, 500 goo and 10:30 a. Vespers at 3:3o ?. m. Sunday school at p. m,
 SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL CHuRcH-Rev J. G. Davenport, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and : D. m Sunday school at F m Young people, meeting at 5:45 D.
 ST PATRIcK's CHuRcH-Rev J. II. Duggan pas tor; Rev J. Curtin, assistant Mass at zoo, $50 and 1030 a. m. Nespers at D. m Sunday school at S:30 a m
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH.. F. Baker, elder. Services at 10:30 m and D. m. Sunday school at l2 m. Young peoples meeting at 545 p. m. Zones, pastor. Mass at S:30 and 1045 Sunday school at D. m. Vespers at D. m
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH H-R Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and TOO p. m.; Sunday school at F m. Eggleston D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at S:30 and 10:30 a. m Vespers at ?. m
 ST JoHNs EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at l0:30 d. m. and : D. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Wm P. Elsdon, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and TOO D. m Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. NJ. E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 1o3o a. m. and TOO p. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCu-Rev k. W. Micou pastor. Services at 10:30 and p. m.
 SIMoNsvIL-E MIssIoN-Sunday school at 300 D. m Prayer meeting at TOO D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
"As You Like It" at the opera house

.sAs You Like It" at the opera house this evening.
 Mrs Lewis Feldt was taken to the Middletown insane asylum to-day
 Regular meeting of Sheridan council, K. af O., tomorrow afternoon.
 They have reached depth of 400 at the Pomperaug valley mine, and still find no oil.
 The committee on the judiciary has assigned the hearing on the secret ballot bill for Tuesday, February at ? o'clock John D. Chatfieid, A. w. Ashborne, L. E. Baker and Cornelius Tracey, a committee of the masonic fraternity of | this city, will attend the funeral of George H. Bowns at Torrington to-mor- | TOW.
 | A special train from Chicago to Bos- | ton will pass through this city over the New England road about o'clock to- morrow evening. The train is composed of parlor, sleeping and baggage cars and | Is hired by theatrical company who open in Boston next week.
 Mary Ethel Hurley, aged 14 months, daughter of Jeremiah Hurley, the aero bat, died at the home of her grandfather in Oxford this morning. The funeral will take place Monday after the arrival | England road The child was born in Africa.
 In the supreme court at Hartford yes terday arguments were made in the case of Nathaniel R. Bronson against the town of Washington. Suit is brought to re- cover S5 damages for the neglect of the | town to maintain a guide post. He | claims one-half, the other half to go to the state. Court adjourned to the 31st | inst.
 Why don't Waterbury have a hotel that is open all night" said drummer 1 to-day. II hear of several drummers. complaining because if they want to go away on the 3:0S a. m. Washington eX press they have to do their sleeping at the railroad station none of the hotels having a night clerk The funeral of Mrs Michael Wallace was largely attended from her late resi- dence on East Main street to the church of the Sacred Heart this morning, where requiem mass was sung by the Rev Father Treanor. The pallbearers were Andrew, James, Andrew, John and Will liam Phalen, and Michael Hartnet, nep- hews of the deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
WILL TT BE SWALLOWED?
A Report That the Consolidated Will
 LeaSe the Meriden and WaterburY.

X Report That the Consolidated Will
 Lease the Meriden and Waterbury.
 The Middletown Herald says: "A new move on the railroad checker board come to us from very reliable source It is as follows One of the roads which the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad will include in their trust is the Meriden, Waterbury and Con- necticut River road. This road is prac- tically doing no business as its outlet by water is entirely shut off and the Con- solidated road has its little rival entirely hemmed in.
 It was masterstroke at the Meriden, road to discontinue having the boats run from Say ybrook to New York during the winter season and have them run from all Waterbury and Meriden freight which comes over the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River road is brought to this city over the Valley road and then sent to New Haven over the Ail Line. It will be seen that this is long | way around for Waterbury and Meriden | shippers to get into New York. The land of the Consolidated road can easily be seen in this move. Should this last named road secure control of the little road, it will run all trains into this city over the Valley track and Middletow1 would be the eastern terminus. There is little doubt that this consolidation vii be effected in the near future as tht freight monopoly of Meriden and Water
 bury is of a decided value to the Consol
 dated road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Good Advice.

On the street car
 First Lady-"Going to buy a piano, are you?'
 Second Lady-'.Yes, and can hardly make up my mind which kind to get.'
 First Lady-"Well, if you listen to those piano men they will make you believe anything, but my experience has been that if you want piano for actual use and not for show only, the Shonin- ger piano is the best. I have had my Shoninger piano in use for five years and it is as good as new to-day. My cousin, Mrs Ford, thought she had a splendid high-priced piano, but the tone got so wiry that she sent it to an auction room and bought Shoninger instead. could tell you of ever so many more who have bought Shoningers pianos, and if you get one you will never want to change it.
 Second Lady-''I have heard the Shoninger pianos very highly spoken of before. think I will take your advice. By the way, where is their warerooms.
 First Lady-"I don't remember. Oh, yes 161 Bank street."
 Second Lady-''Thanks.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Cunning and Lampkin of the Meriden polo team have been blacklisted for sell ing games.
 At New Haven last night the home team was defeated to 5 by the Spring field.
 A base ball enthusiast has calculated that it will require $3,31O, 800 to pay the salaries, ground rent and expenses for one year of the different clubs in the country.
 Jack Lynch, once famous pitcher wants to reorganize the old Nets, and he thinks he can get Kennedy, Troy, Rose man, Wilson, Hankinson, Crane and Reipschlager, of the ''old guard to join the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"As You Like It..

Special interest has been manifested in the fine performances given by Louis James, Marie Wainwright and their clever company at the Star theatre, and their appearance on Monday night in 'sAs You Like It. gave unqualified pleas ure to a good house. Miss Wainwright's Rosalind is piquant and vivacious and Mir James as Orlando is graceful and impressive. All the parts were we'll played.-N. Y. Mercury. At the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
ARRESTED FOR MANSLAUGuT
Coroner Mix Investigating the Death
 of Mrs Malvina Bouveir.

Joseph s. Chagnon, physician, having rooms at 23 Grand street, was arrested this morning by Officer Noonan upon a warrant charging him with manslaugh- ter in causing the death of Mrs Malvina Bouveir, aged 20, residing at 34 Pond street, by malpractice.
 The woman died last night during confinement. after terrible suffering. Medical Examiner North who was called towards the end thought it was case for the coroner and caused the arrest of Chagnon pending an investigation. Coroner Mix has been notified and is eX- pected in Waterbury at 2:30 o'clock.
 Dr Chagnon takes his arrest with non chalence and says he is innocent of the serious charge, claiming that the woman's death was the result of natural causes. Further than that he will say nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Jumped to Death.

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Mrs Jennie liar ris, patient at the Woman's hospital, 18th street and Fourth avenue, jumped from fourth story window to the area at 4:30 o'clock this morning. She was instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Archbishop Corrigan's Circular.

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Archbishop Cor rigan has issued a circular which will be read in all the Catholic churches in that diocese tomorrow, which says that all the followers of Dr McGlynn and those who attend the meetings of the Anti poverty society will incur the ban of the church and that dissolution will be de- pied them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
X Blizzard In the West.

DENVER, Jan 19.-Reports from the southern part of this state show that rail
 road traffic is generally suspended on
 account of snowslides. One train has
 not been heard from in seven days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Carnegie for the Cabinet.

WoLvERHAMPToN, England, Jan 19.- The Evening Express whose proprietor is close friend of Andrew Carnegie, says that cablegram from New York announces that Harrison has offered Carnegie the interior secretaryship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
Time Soon Up.

In few weeks Hirsh, the manufac- turing clothier, must vacate. The leas- ing of the store over his head has com pelled him to fairly slaughter $35, ,O00 worth of fine clothing. The bargains are great and as the time is nearly up Waterbury can save money by going at once to 1851 Bank street.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, 1851 Bank street. LOOK FOR THE WHITE FRONT.
 We remove to 737 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, where we will always be glad to see some of our Waterbury patrons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

The gang well system is purely an ex- pertinent and will require an outlay of probably $150, 900 to start with and a yearly expenditure of $10,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

Lake, Strobel 6, Go, successors to D. c. Calender, have this day received fifty silver watches. Give Us call and we will show you what we can give you rom $10 to SIS. and Exchange place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety az 1t contains no deleterious matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

Waterbury Medical Institute, 52 Bank street, electric and magnetic treatments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
A HEALTHY GAIN.

Enumeration of Children Between
 and 16 Years of Age. The enumeration of children between the ages of four and sixteen years, in this city, has been completed and is as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

Figs, nuts, bananas. lemons, and fine Florida fruit at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 On South Main street within few steps of the center house with all modern improvements and large piece of land which is coming in just right for business purposes; two very cheap places on Westside Hill a good and cheap place on Kings bury street; one on Park avenue; place on East Main street for S1 400; house and large pieco of land with fruit trees vines and bushes will be sold very cheap. will sell Farms from $1, 900 and upwards, building lots in all parts of town, Iwill sell three acres of good land for $4, ,OOO If you want stores, tenements or storage rooms call at TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office
 131 BANK STREET.
 N. B. Over the old stand.
 P, S. will exchange block in the center for a dwelling house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19

DR. c. w. S. FRosy, ,s7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19
SECOND DISTRICT,

FOURTH DISTRICT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-19


 Cash for Extensions. .................. a,s5a.as
 Total, 7s,ss5.6s In the face of the record we ask, would it not have been cheaper investment and better one for the city to have twenty years ago instead of spend ing half a million dollars upon our present patchwork system The expense would certainly have been no greater while the supply, without a doubt, would have been mex haustible. The movers in the Hop brook scheme are but trying to add another block to the crazy work ,and if they carry their point the citizens of Waterbury will regret it, for within ten years there will be another cry for water. A great council. A prominent citizen knowing ly suggests that possibly some of the ad- vocates of the Hop brook scheme are | actuated by mercenary motives.
 In relation to Bantam a gentleman | who has lived within few miles of the | lake for many years says he is willing to make oath that its waters are purer than the water of Hop brook, and he can name one hundred men on Litchfield hill who will bear witness to the same fact. He furthermore says the people of Litch- field will not oppose any action taken by Waterbury in regard to securing the water privilege of the lake. But while we place implicit faith in our informant s knowledge upon the matter the water should be subjected to careful analysis before any action is taken to tap the lake. It is the duty of the council tC find out the quality and quantity of the water in Bantam lake and the expense ot connecting with it. The Hop brook supply is entirely inadequate while ,the quantity of the water is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23

THE CHICAGO people and the readers of
Chicago newspapers viii heave sigh Of
relief over the termination of the CARTEB
divorce case. 1t was one of the tilthiest
cases ever tried in a court of justice. Day
after day the papers which reported the
testimony, fairly reeked with nastiness.
How they escaped prosecution for publish
ing obscene matter is mystery. Mr.. CAR
TER charged his wife with adultery. and
put witnesses on the stand who swore that
the woman had been little less than com
mon strumpet in America and Europe. On
the other hand, Mrs. CARTER charged her
husband with nameless crimes against her.
The parties being wealthy, of course the
trial attracted much attention. The
jury found the woman guilty, and
the husband not guilty. While CARTER
may be innocent OF the offenses charged in
the petition, and sworn to by Mrs. CARTER,
the jury should have brought in a special
finding declaring him an idiot or a coward
His wife Travelled in Europe and this
country with other men, spending $4,000 a
year, only part of which money he sup
piled, and yet he seems to have been salts
fed with the goings-on until she tired of
him, and cast him off entirely. Any woman
of spirit would despise such husband. If
cumstances, her fall should be charged to
her unfortunate marriage as much as to an
evil tendency. But the case has ended.
and now let us hope that Mrs. CARTER will
neither go on the stage nor shoot nybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23
BOOMS OR NO BOOMs.

The story of bursted boom is still being
told in doleful words regarding Los An
geles. Last Friday the sheriff took posses
sion of the Los Angeles Tribune establish
meut on an execution issued on judgments
aggregating 81 800. A keeper was placed
in charge and the proprietOrs were forbid
den to use the plant for getting out the next
DAYS paper, but afterwards the sheriff re
Tented and permitted the men togo to work.
The Tribune was the chief boom paper of
Los Angeles. Two or three years ago it
was issuing marvellous editions, astonishing
the natives with the number of pages and
the amount of matter published. The pa
pers We're scattered broadcast over the re
public, and through the ford accounts of the
wonderful climate and fertility of the soil,
did much to inspire and stimulate the rush
to southern California. Perhaps more
than any other newspaper was the Tribune
responsible for what has passed into history
as the Los Angeles boom. Thousands of
men can trace their unwise investments in
the sand and sunshine Of the city named to
the glowing tales told in the Tribune. The
paper should have grown rich like the land
owners who sold their miserable wastes to
eastern tenderfeet at fabulous prices; but
it seems to have been intoxicated with its
own extravagant utterances, and when the
tide which it had inspired was checked and
the flow in the other direction set in, the
Tribune discovered that it was itself de-
ceived, just as it had deceived tens of thous-
ands who had placed faith in its utterances.
As the boom fattened the Tribune pinned
and wasted away, and to-day is
very ordinary country newspaper, so far
as its size and the quantity of its matter
are concerned, and its financial status is
proven by the fact that it cannot pay insig-
nificant debts incurred in the course Of
business. The men who have buried mil
lions in southern California on the repre-
sentation Of the newspaper named will
not be sorry to learn that it has over
reached itself and must meet the fate to
which it has lured so many, namely, bank
ruptcy.
When the Los Angeles boom was at its
height, and reckless, venturesome men
were trying so hard to inaugurate boom
in this city, The HERALD uttered words OF
caution. We said that collapse would come
in Los Angeles, and disaster and distress
would follow the senseless business which
was Turing the thousands to their financial
destruction. The HERALD is better pleased
every day with its record as to booms. 1t is
vain enough to believe that its timely
words did much to stay what threatened
to develop into a real boom. The
excitement was tempered, and instead of a
mad rush which could have been followed
only by disaster, there was steady growth.
People came here no faster than there was
call for them. Prices were not elevated to
the skies, and the insanity which led PEG
pie to hasten to Los Angeles and live IN
tents was not experienced in Salt Lake.
How much better has been our way than
the course pursued as to the metropolis of
southern California; In ten years Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-23

Lake has doubled in population, and in five
years has grown from a village of 5000
to be city OF 10000 people. In one year
Los Angeles increased her population from
80, 600 to 5000. Our people are permanent
residents. They are here to stay. Here is
where they make their money, and here
they are spending it in enriching the city.
In less than two years Los Angeles lost
1000 people, and the indications
are that within another ten years
the booming city of two years ago
will contain fewer people than Salt Lake.
There has never been a moment when Salt
Lake was not vigorous, safe and thrifty,
and honest prosperity marking her course
at all times. Ever since the boom broke
Los Angeles has been in dire distress. The
real estate transactions have been chiefly
those conducted by the sheriff and the tax
collector. Prices of land in this city have
steadily increased, but prices and values
have continued together. The owners of
much of the land in and around Los Angeles
would be glad to sell for fifty or even
twenty-five percent. of what they paid
during the boom times There is not on
U4G AlnCIIGun COllIILICnG OO-OdJ d SlGy Clieto
is more healthy in an industrial or a finan
cial sense than Salt Lake. The people own
their homes and are able to keep
them. Debts are comparatively few,
capital is active and industries are
profitable There is building everywhere,
but no more than is demanded by the in
creasing population and the demands of
business. There are numerous transfers
of land, but very few of the purchases are
speculative, the buyers being those who
want homes and who expect to hold the
property for their own uses
In brief, Salt Lake is steadily and GER
tainly marching to the front, and doing so
without a boom. Our progress has not
been so swift as that of the boom towns.
but we are fast leaving all those places in
the rear which were phenomenal in their
growth. Our advance has solid founda-
ton. We hold all the ground covered.
There is no standing still, and no going
backward.
1t must make the one time enthusiasts of
boom towns weary when they see what
Salt Lake has done and is doing not only
without boom, but while actually fighting
against boom.