davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
The WestphaEan Miners Strike

BERLIN, May 16.-The Emperor to-day
received a deputation OF Westphalian
mine owners. who presented their side
of the troubles between themselves and dnM
the miners. The members of the c2
mittee who have in charge the |ssss
ton OF the money subscribed SS|
lief of the striking miSsS
volyed in dispg
proper division 20 ||i
the quarre1 1Ijz|ss
miners at DortmuI
strikers are behaving in an orderly maR-S.
na -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
TEEPARNELL INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Of Priest The Commission
to Make Their Report Next February.

LONDON, May 4S.-Father ODopovan
testified before the Parnell Commission
to-day. He said that the Moonlighters
at Tulla were opposed to the League.
They had threatened a witness, who was
under police protection, while he was
connected with the branch Of the League
at that place. Father O,Donovan at
tributed the increase of crime during the
Leagues existence to the action Of
landlords in enforcing evictions. Wit
ness had denounced crime from the al
tar OF his church on forty Sundays.
The Commission will not make their
report to the House Of Commons until
February, 1890.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

and intend to take up underly
ties hereafter as much. as possible with
common stock, in order to keep down
fixed charges. George Gould is euoted
as saying that he considers the action Of
the Richmond Terminal in buying 1880
shares Of Richmond and DanYille stock
most important for the Richmond Ger=
minal Company. 1t certainly ought to-
make Richmond Terminal stock worth
$40 share, he thinks. OF the railroad
situation in general he says: If the rail-
road men live up to their agreements,
and maintain rates, the companies will
reap the benefit, but it all depends upon
the word if. 'ss -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
FATAL RUNAWAY.

One Lady Killed and Another Injured
by Being Thrown from a Cab.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-This evening
a hanson cab containing two ladies was
coming down the steep hill on Thirteenth
street, beyond Boundary, when the
horse ran away and the cab collided
with a tree boxand was overturned and
wrecked. One of the ladies, Mrs. A E.
Horton of California, was instantly
killed, and her companion, Mrs. Haight,
of this city, injured, but not seriously.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
SAD PLIGHT OF A ROMEO.
Shot at by His Juliet and Fined and IN
prisoned by a Eardhearted Judge.

Shot at by His Juliet ana slnec ana Iii
prisoned by a Hardhearted Judge.
CHICAGO. May 1s.-WhiIe Joseph
MarkowSkl was walking in Union Park
nla2cc yesterday he noticed Mrs. Julie
Schos;sssssa pret1; 5i;--h5i siai:isd woman,
lookiIfsbf the window of the house
at No. Sc. He waved his handkerchief
at her, threw kisses and smirked, but
she did not respond. Nothing daunted,
he continued the performance until
finally the lady was reinforced by three
others who appeared at the windows.
Suddenly one Of the ladies threw open
the window, reached out her hand With
a revolver tightly grasped in her fingers
and fired. The bullet whizzed past
Markowski's ear, carromed on light
ming rod and skylight and buried
itself in the side of Il house a block
away.
Markowski threw up his hands,
uttered shrill shrek and dashed off
down the street with the rapidity Of
steam engine. He was oyertaken BY
Officer Dillon and hauled before Justice
White, who fined him 800 and sent him
a8s-sse -Bridewell for sixmonths.
-4,s ,sl2'1i>.u ~, front of tbs window fully
fifteen minutes a'az.A-< a.s:ss scbocnfh&',
''and was al the time making lno-l2Ss9.:s .sSseEs,
which l considered not only insulting
but positively indecent, SONY sister shot
at him."
Justice White said he was sorry her
s;stor r.aS s11ch q mar shot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
26e Chief Justice En- Route to Charleston

|he Chief Justice En- Route to Charleston
NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
Court, and Judge Hugh L. Bond OF the
United States Circuit Court, are here IN
their way to Charleston, S. c., to hold
court. The bar of Norfolk gave a ban
quet this evening in honor of the Chief
Justice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 17.-MrS. Sarah E.
Allen has been a public school teacher
in Washington for many years, and dur
ing the last twelve or thirteen years has
supported from her earnings her worth
less and vicious husband, Oswald c..
Allen. Recently her husband had be-
come so intolerable that she was obliged
to separate from him, and Allen spent a
large part of his time in a correctional
Institution. tbs afternoon, just as the
pupils ia the Jefferson public school Z
we're being dismissed, Allen went to the
school house, and. in the presence of his
wifcs pupils. SHOT her in thc head and
then shot himself also in the head. he
had caught her about the neck to hold
her as he shot, and they fell together,
his arm still encircling her neck. allen
died in few minutes, but his wife hn-
gered for two or three hours, and died
on a cot in the cloak room of her school. z
Mrs. Allen was native of Washing
ton. Allen came from Charlottesville,
Virginia. He had no regular business
or trade. His wife married him agalpS@
cverybody's advice, and has led AMI ss
happy life from the beginning Of
marriage. Aliens conduct has caus
public scandal many times, but mis- W
personal worth and value as a tead 81
has kept her in the employ Of the scHe
department Notwithstanding.
Allen nearly lost his life in the worSa'
house recently. 1t is customary there to-
apply Goa! oil 10 EeFmin-lnfected
yagrants when they arrive. Allen was
subjected to this process, and a practical
gioker among his companions touched a
lighted match 30 his flesh before the oil
had evaporated, and he was seriously
scorched before the flames were extin-
guished.
* -GEa.das,sSragedy caused a panic in
the other sch6ST ST1teeams, iaahe sbuildinSM
The children, thinking lire Hs'sese ~ :
out in the building, rushed down stairs
pell-mell, and several were. knocked
down, but no one was badly hurt. The
fire alarm brought tiremen AID police,
who removed Aliens body to the
mOrpue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

Large Packing Houses Burned.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May III.
@. Stewart's big packing houses in this
city were burned Yesterday. Every pos
sible effort was made 10 save the con-
tents of the building, but the fire spread
so rapidly among the meats that almost
nothing was taken out. About one
million pounds of meats was destroyed.
The total loss will exceed 500, 900, most
of which IS covered by Insurance. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

Young Girls entering the threshold Of
womanhocd should use Bradfelds Female Reg
rlator. and thereby avoid suffering. Sold by all
druggists,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

ONE secret act Of self-denial, one sacri-
fee of inclination to duty, is worth all the
mere good thoughts, warm feelings OF pas
sionate prayers in which idle people In
duloe themseIveS-J. Il. Newman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Never Too Old to Sue and Be Sued.

GALESA, H., May 15.-Louisa Lehr-@
man, widow of this city, aged seventy
wears. has brought suit against Samuel
Cunningham, wealthy and eccentric
old batchelor, also Of Galena, to re-
cover $40, 600 damages for breach Of
promise of marriage. Cunningham, VINO
is wealthy, has reached the age alsoSofS
three score and ten without ever haylnss9
previously been entangled by Cupid's
wiles. Mrs. Lahrman alleges that Cum
ningham has been making love to her
and finally obtained a promise of mar
riage from her. The best counsel in this
CITY has been retained on both sides.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

The world may be searched from pole to pole
and no remedy found equal to B. 3. B. Botanic
Blood Balm for the cure of blood poison. 1t IS Z
a remedy founded on scientific medical knowl- :
edge. and its reputation asa curative established
by such true and unsolicited testimony as are
found il our columns from time TO: time,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Large Packing Houses Burned.

For Constipation or Sick Headache. use DR..
Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One dose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
REV. JOHN JAsPER's TWO HUNDRED
There Was g Monster Baptism in the
James River Sunday.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1s-one of the
most remarkable scenes that have hap
pened here since the war, and perhaps
the crowning event in the ministry Of
Rev. John Jasper, the famous coaored
preacher and noted expounder of sThe
Sun do Move," occurred to-day. Ten
thousand people crowded ands
each other at the RichmonS ~ a.
the F2ae Bridge 70 wisaa she baptizings5
Of about two aIssSs1 male and female.
'9eGGSs41efts q f.4e reat revival now in pro-
gress.
1t required the combined efforts Of
the Mayor and thirty policemen to keep
the crowd off the bridge, which is a dam
gerous one. They appeared to care but 3
little for the consequences, so long as
they could see the baptiz!ng. The can
didates assembled at Jasper's church
and marched down to the river IN a :.
body, some of them singing as they
went along the streets, while others
were rejoicing over the fact that they
had been saved from sin.
The first sister to be baptized came up
out of the river with a mouthfnE Of
water and a face full Of expression.
She was also full Of religious enthusiasm.
and the good deacons, who were on
hand in the capacity of life-preserFers,
landed herSwith great difficulty. The
brothers were calmer, but now apd then
one would follow the fashion of his SIS
tiers in the church and give vent to his
religious enthusias j. They were so
happy that they could not contain them-
selves, and so the good deacom. clnng TO-
them with superior muscular - AZ
Il have done all 60
shouted a dozsd z'| Il "a #
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN A WASHINGTON
SCHOOL. ROOM.

3 Lady Teacher Shot Down - Presence
Of Eer Pupils by Her Worthless Eus-
band, Whom Shs Had Supported in
Idleness-The Murderer Then Ends Els
Own Miserable Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

AN kCCEPTABLE party having sl9.VtnII
A s.sh can secure half interest In reLN,
sns.ness, established 90 years 10 present
iocStiOn; business highly lesPeetaiT5e' for
guonsr Invested party can draw S2,OOO per
Isaf'ior per sonsl account. This is gehu u;
10 .hmce. For further Information can ~
Soi EaSt 92d-st, from ! to y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Uonntrp Boaro.

LADY physician Irregular graduatel,
"A can accommodated IN a cottage az Asbury
PARK or ocean Grove, a Few lafies IN delicate
health terms reasonable references given
and required. Address, for particulars,
M D., los East 73d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

LOT OF photographic colOred inks bought
N az sherin's sale also steam and hand
presses less than half COST lSAAC'S. 80
,gaaEmHn.Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
domestic siluatiOns tl)antsn
Males.

T. oACHMAN. by young married. man.
~ no. family, as hfHt-elhss eoa1hman I;
thoroughly understands bis business 10 oil
US branches, can take charge % rcntleman's
private establishment neat Ia appearance:
10 years city reference. 1873 West 5Oth.st.,
uFlVata stabIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
DOmeslir siinati0ns t,anteo
Males

TRAVELLING sERvANT.-Ry n Ger.
4 man, so. with many years. expcyiepco
syroad; speaks four languages: thoroughly
CHARLES HUGO, 90 East 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Uomssiir s,iHatlons i,sanisa
FEMALES.

I ADY's MAID.--sy q oarnan pro,ss.
a. tart understands her datie, thOrouahIvf
GOO packer and traveller; expert seams
reference. Address rs West ssth-st. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

4 EFULMAN,-rartles wishing reliable
y man IN house by day do anything !;
atBic b cellar; carpets. packing from moths,
East 4Tth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
nnsiuess ghautss.

! 4 GENTLEMAN Of established high stand
a inc and large experience wishes 70 con,
-, hiSnsaf VITA the active management
sst issI.i;jmatA business, with the intention
s,tirstsIy Investing therein . considerable
na,selA Address EX T., Box 20. Tribune
nee. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
for Sale.
RnnKSI

A BOOKS BOOkS
"A. Great collections Of books now on eE.
hibitiOn at SILKS Book Emporium, il7 9th.
ave, all back numbers Of magazines sup.
nlied Harpers Weekly, war numbers Com
mon Council Manuel set complete Serb.
nePs Britannica, last edition. and numer-
Gus other sets; we are now selling very
cheap book.binding done b Older. SILKS,
lat BthaYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
il)crk n)auteb.
Males

A NAN OF 80. will pay $40 for a position
y on private door Of hotel or club I. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

- place Tor hi. cGaChman. whom he can
recommend ms 4 stylish driver and who uir
uc'siands the full management OF nHo horses
harness and carriages; age 30. sing o: best
Of city and country references, Address
1. W. Box 10 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

DoIiNTRY store for sale. with buslness
T. a clean STOCK Of goods and gGodd hgIg'
10 miles from Albany. Address fhOfi'i
non Waterford N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

EDOE.--A lady wants to get place for q
" very reliab bic colorcd woman as cook ;
middle LACED has lived ~ her family a mum
Ger OF years very best OF references. Ad-
dress COOK. Box IL, Tribune Uptown once,
/ 23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

bDITIONAL CAPITAL procured iot
a business purposes; investors san. iiseo
without charge OF deSifaoic oppOG5SIGE!.tnG =
TkRLETON, Brokers 202 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

A PARTY with $1,000 can learn Of :"
a excellent chance by addressing Pc
Box IL Tribune once. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

CIGAR sToREn-Esiablishcd 80 years.
" good stand for uahul"e'ui0''
: gARRUS, BOZ Broadway ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
l1omtstlt situations toantss
Eennalas.

TSooK.-By a Grstclass Scotch Protestant
" cook in Rentleman's family whore hteh.
enmald Is kept; city OF country. 2lo
Wesi f2th.st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

cause of the nutrition obtained, but for
the reason that it distends the stomach
and intestines, keeping them natural,
while an exclusive diet of concentrated
food renders the system fereriSh by
clogging the bowels and causing indiges-
ton.
That nocturnal animal whose pungent
odor quickly induces every one else to
quit its neighborhood is, says Vick's
Magazine, great friend of the farmer
in destroying insects. and the few eggs
he purloins from the hen yard are as
nothing compared with the number Of
noxious bugs and worms he consumes.
Roots stored in the cellar will cause
disease in the household If allowed to
decay and rot The cellar is an excel
lent storage place for root crops. but
they must be kept in good condition if
disease IS to be avoided.
Aconite in doses of three-fourths of
an ounce first. three-eighths six hours
after, and three-siXteenths of an ounce
six hours after the second, is recon-
mended as a specific for milk fever.
Then. if the cow is better, give her a
little hay.
This will be good month to mate up
your birds to save the eggs for Matching.
If eggs are kept in cool cellar they
may be kept in perfect safety for one
month after being laid and will hatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
SENSIBLY SAID.
A Man Should Have His Own
Laws and Obey Them.

Laws and Obey Them.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, at the Church
of the Red eemer last evening, spoke
upon 'sThe Temptations of Jesus" and
III the course of his remarks, said:
Temptation has no coerciye force. 1t
cannot stand before the aroused
majesty of a determined will!
believe in everything that is being
done to remove the agencies of tempta-
ton from the pathway OF the young.
[ am heartily in sympathy with
every movement to take away
the snares. close the pitfalls,
reduce the dangers, but in addition to
this, and greater than this, want to
see kindled in the hearts of those who
are lured into dens of infamy and drunk
enness a spark of genuine, manhood.
Otherwise we should have repetition
of the parable-the house swept and
garnished, but the original dirt coming
back with seven others worse than him.
self. Laws are good. We must have
them. But in addition to every statute
that goes down upon our law books, /
would have enacted in the council
chamber of every human soul law that
writes upon the tablets of the heart this
decree for everything that defiles:
Touch not. taste not, handle not the
unclean thingv Were it in my power
would place where his influence could
no longer be eXerted every cOrrupter of
youth, but, on the other hand, would
have every youth know that it is his
business not to be cOrrupted.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
A PLUCKY GIRL.
She Gives a Trio OF Burglars
Hot Reception.

Hot Reception.
A plucky serving girl at the house Of
A. M. Crittenden, 1000 Grand avenue,
prevented the house from being burg
larized and came very near doing. her
man Saturday night. The girl had been
left alone In the house to take care of
a child while the family were out for the
evening. At about 10:30, as she was
sitting by the table reading. when
she heard q peculiar noise at the rear
door, and moment later the glass in
the upper part of the door was broken
in, and she heard some one fumbling at
the bolt. She ran quickly up stairs, Sc
cured a revolver, and. rushing to the
window directly over the door, pointed
the pistol downwards and fired. She
heard two men shout, one of them evi-
IDENTIFY in pain. and then voice
below said, "John L am killed." She
waited and saw two men, one support
ing the other, who was holding his
right arm as if it were hurt, hurrying
away from the house. After watching
them till they passed down the street,
the girl ran back down stairs and
later, when the family arrived home,
an investigation showed that the
DuIleC nd0 uOHo SO0u WOfk, DIS tieIe
was large pool Of blood on the door
step, and the wounded man could be
traced some distance by the same cory
trail.
James Uhrig's "Silver Safe" on Mic
ollet, near Fourth street, was entered
Saturday night by thieves, who stole
Sl2 from the cash drawer, took several
boxes of cigars and filed themselves
full of choice wines and LIQUORS, leaving
the empty bottles in the back room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
NOW The MOTOR NOTES.
The Company Accedes to Most Of the
Engineers Request.
THE PAY is NOT RAISED.
Cars Begin Running at 3 O'clock
A Street Car Strike
Averted.

Once more the motor is abroad in the
harmonious gong is heard along the
avenue. Once more the weary Min
neapolitan suffering from that Sabbath
thirst, SO common during that anti
saloon administration, may climb into
train at Washington avenue and for the
the junction at Thirty-first street.
The somewhat unsatisfactory service of
the bus line is 10 longer required, and
people all along the line are congratu-
lating the engineers on the happy out
come of what many considered an un-
wise venture Oh their part.
Public sentiment, a sense of justice,
OF a fear that the street car employees
would join In the tie-up, led the street
car company to make advances and
finally to agree to certain concessions.
1t is more than probable that the knOwl-
edge that the street car lines would be
tied up to-day was what hurried the de-
cision. Vice President Goodrich and
Supt. Sharpe were present at
meeting of the engineers
and conductors with representatives
of the Street Car Drivers union and the
matters which led TO the strike. The.
meeting was held at the motor junction
at 2 o'clock, and before the thing had
been decided and the men were ready to
go to work again. The street car people
had decided to stand by the strikers,
and if the settlement had not been
effected to-day, OF if "scabs" had been
put on to run the motor trains, the car
lines would have been tied up to-day
and people in all parts of the town
would have been travelling by the sole
leather route. As soon as the manage
ment offered to make concessions the
men showed q disposition to meet them
half way, and an agreement was soon
reached by which the ''hostlers" are to
be replaced and the other demands of
the strikers, with the exception of the
1Ocent advance of wages, are to be
granted. -"
A few minutes after the meeing broke
up the engines were fired up and the
men got into their places. The first
train pulled out from the junction at
2:4O p. m.. and little while later all
the trains were running as usual and
the engineers strike was ended and a
general street car tie-up avoided.
All through the trouble the strik ers
have been very quiet and reasonable
and no trouble occurred at all. The
sympathy of the travelling public has
been largely with the strikers and the
latter have conducted themselves in a
way well calculated to retain it. Every
one seems to be glad that the affair
ended as it did and that general strike
was ayerted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Another Well-Def ned Case
Discovered in South Min
neapolis Saturday.
Probability That There Have
Been Many Exposed to
the Disease.
A Plueky Servant Girl Puts
Three Burglars to Flight
and Shoots One.
Sudden Death in a Drug Store
Joseph Smith, an Old
Resident, Dies.

Ida Thompson, young girl living
with her parents three miles from
Gibson, in Sibley county, left home a
week ago last Tuesday and came to
Minneapolis to work for her brother,
who lives at 2029 Twenty-fourth avenue
south. She was not feeling we'll
when she came here, and a week
later was taken seriously i'll, and
Friday Dr.. Gear was called. He
found her face broken out
with rash. but as he had several cases
of measles in that vicinity he thought
that her case was the same. The next
day she was worse, and the rash show
ing some peculiar symptoms, he called
DIR. Barber and the two decided that it
was smallpox. DR.. Kilvington was no.
tilted Saturday afternoon and he and
DR.. Beard went to the house. They
pronounced it well-developed case of
smallpox. Only eight persons, includ-
ing one of the city letter carriers, had
been exposed, and they were quaran-
tined and vaccinated within two hours
after the case was reported. The SICK
woman was removed to the quarantine
hospital, and is doing as well as could
be expected.
DR.. Kilvington is positive that the
disease was not contracted since Miss
Thompson arrived in Minneapolis, as
she has not been in the city long
enough to have it break out. So
far as yet reported no cases have
come from the former one in
Minneapolis, and it is believed
that the vaccination and quarantining
in the former case we're entirely suf-
ficient and suscessful. The disease has
not spread, and there is no occasion for
panic.
Miss THOMPSON thinks she took the
disease from two peddlers who stopped
at her fathers house a few days before
her departure, and who had been
through a region where the disease is
prevalent. The doctors think it
quite probable that her theory
is the correct one. An attempt,was
made by the health department to keep
the case a profound secret, but postal
clerk VINO knew of the quarantining Of
the letter carrier ''leaked," and series
of very close questions finally secured a
reluctant admission from DIR. Kilving-
ton.