davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
ABLooDY ENCOUNTER.
Between Two Colored Men, in Which One
is Killed.

A bloody encounter took place last
Friday morDiug at the farm OF ID. L..
Aliens, two and one-half miles from
Langley. between two colored men, IN
which pocket knife and pistol played
important parts, and both got in some
etfectual work. A gentleman from
Langley has given Us the following IN
Formations:
1t appears that there was a corn
shucking at Mr.. Aliens on Wednesday
night which Henry Williams (or Toole)
and jim Smith attended, and during
the evening they got into a difficulty
while under the Influence OF whlskey.
After they were separated, so our IN
formant states, Smith told Williams
that he would see him again and
be prepared for him. They met
the next morning and made friends.
The following morning, Friday, the
1st. when Williams went OUT to the sta
ble to feed the horses, he found Smith
waiting at the stable door for him. As
he (Williams) walked up, smith SAID:
"Now, l am ready for you, and com
menced firing, shooting four times. The
first shot missed, but the other three
took effect, two in Williamss abdomen
AID the third struck finger Of one Of
his hands. Williams closed in on Smith,
and iamming him up against the stable.
cut him with u pocket knife about the
neck and stabbed him in the side. MIR.
Allen, who had not yet got ou' of bed,
on hearing of the difficulty ran out, un-
dressed, aud separated the combatants.
Williams sank down while Mr.. Allen
held on to Smith, and after dressing
himself had him sent to jail, where ne
now lies. His wounds, although Serl-
Gus, are not necessarily fatal. Williams
fingered until Sunday, when he died.
Aiken JO,ty7lul.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Orposed to Nude Art.

The good people of Norwalk, Conn,
have rather broken out again on the
subject of statuary. a few days ago MI.
Selleck, a Justice of the Peace, pur-
chased large marble Venus of Medlci,
which he placed on his front lawn.
Shortly after he had located it he found
that during the night some one had
taken pity on poor Venus and covered
her with a red flannel petticoat and a
plaid shawl. The next day the statue
was found to have been painted red and
green. Mr.. Selieck has been obliged to
build q fence around it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
The Cost Of English Living.

An address was recently delivered in
Brooklyn church by the Earl of Meath
on the condition of the English tollers.
He said that through the operations OF
benevolent societies there had been
erected for the working people of Lon
don new class of houses, which give
good accommodations at rent not eN'
ceeding Sl.50 per week, while in Dublin
an excellent dwelling can be procured
for 81 per week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Fought By a Rooster.

Joe Black, a colored man living near
Bambcrg, had his little girl, eighteen
months old, terribly wounded by a
rooster few days ago. The child was
playing in the yard when the rooster
attacked it with spurs and bill and tore
the skin and flesh about its head and
face in fearful manner. When the
father ran to the child the rooster turned
upon him and fought him until it was
killed. The child was brought to DR..
Black for medical treatment, and it IS
thought that it will soon recover from
the injuries received--BanIery Adrer-
tiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
The Latest Thing in Chrysanthenums.

The Rock Hill Herald of Thursday
says: A number of the young ladies and
gentlemen of the community will engage
in ''chrysanthemum parade" this after
noon at 3 O'Clock. The participants will
ride horses, and the parade will be a
very novel one. We understand that
about forty couples will turn out-each
couple being oruamented in distinctive
color. The idea is a new one for a
''chrysanthemum show" and had its
origin in Rock Hill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

Those who profess to be perfec-
would give better evidence of their pert
fection if they did not talk so nauch
about it. Carlyle says: The greatest
of faults is to be conscious of none.'
When all is over and we get to Heaven
what reversal of Judgment there will
be. Three things will surprise us very
much: l. That some are there whom
we never expected would be there. 2.
That some are not there whom we did
expect would be there. 3. That VIC
ourselves are cthcre-Christian Inquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
yIRa1NIA's GREAT VICTORY.
McKinneys Majority Will Reach 40, ooo-
The Legislature Two-Thirds Demo

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6, 1880 p. NJ
Especial to The Register. the Joyous
excitement Of the great victory is kept
fresh by the continued increase OF Nc.
Kinuey's majority. Semi official and
estimated returns now place the figures
at 40, 900. which will not be lowered by
the official count. The Legislature will
scarcely contain a suficiency Of Repub-
licans to put one on each regular COM
mittee. The Senate now stands: Demo
Gratis 80, Republicans II; the House,
Democrats II, Republicans 20.
f. CUTHBERT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

Don't be deceived by fictitious or raid for GER
tifcates All testimonials printed in our paper
concerning the merit Of B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Gau) are true and genuine. Write Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ca. for Book of Wonders"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Recovering Rapidly.

Spokane Falls is recovering rapidly
from the effects of the great fire within
her boarders. The chief baker of the
city resumed business the day after the
ire Having no sign, lie hoisted a pitch
fork above the ridgepole of the shack
he was living in, with a loaf OF bread
stuck on each tine A tea merchant re-
sumed business with similar expedition,
although his entire outfit consisted only
of two or three packages of tea, two
or three sacks of coffee, table, mill
and pair of scales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

Conscience should lead each ma!l 70
be silent court of justice in himself.
Himself the Judge and jury and him self
the prisoner at the bar.-Gotthold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
VIRGINIA, OHIO, IOWA AND NEW
YORK REPUDIATE THE G. o. P.

Campbell Elected Governor Of ohio-For-
aker Gives It Up and Congcatulates
His Successor-.The Republican State
Committee Conce6es the legislature to
the Democrats Complete Democratic
Victories in Iowa and New York-The
Cyclone in Virginia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

Nothing so completely robs confinement of the
pain and suffering attending it as the previous
use of The Mothers Friend. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
THE ARREST OF MALONE
FOR TIE SHOOTING OF HARRISON
AT PETERSBURG.

The Young Democrats We're Painting
the Town Red When Their Merriment
Was Suddenly Checked by Volley
From Mahone's Yard-The Little Boss
Bound Over for Trial-Earrison's
Wound Not DANGEROUS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

tears.
Again, it is the use of trouble to
capacitate US for the Office of sympathy.
The priests under the old dispensation.
were setapart by having water sprinkled
on their hands, feet aud head; and by
the sprinkling of tears people are now
set apart to the Office of sympathy.
When we are in prosperity we like to
have great many young people around
and we laugh when they laugh, and
we romp when they ron1p, and no sing
when they sing; but when we have
trouble we like plenty of old folks
around. Why? They know how to talk,
Take an aged mother, seventy years OF
aee. and She is almost o;nnlpotent IN
comfort. Why? She has boen through
it all. At seven o'clock in the morning
she goes over to comfort young mother
who has just lost her babe.
Grandmother knows all about that
trouble. Fifty years ago She felt 1T. Al
twelve o'clock CT tnat day She goes over
to comfort widowed soul. She has been
walking in that dark valley twenty
wears. At four o'clock in the afternoon
| some ono knocks at the door wanting
| bread. She knows all about that. Two
or three times in her lie She came tc
her last loaf At ten O'Clock tnat night
she goes over to sit up with some ono So
| verely sick. She knows all about IT
She knows all about fevers and pleur1
sizes and broken bones. She has been
doctoring al! her life, spreading piasters
and pouring out bitter drops, and shak'
ing up hot pillows, and contrlvlng Things
| TO tempt a poor appetite. Doctors Aber
nethy and Rush and Hosack and Harvey
| were great doctors, but the greatest doc
tor the world ever saw is an old Chris
tian woman Dear me! Do we not re-
member her about the room when We
were sick in our boyhood? Was there
! any one who could ever so touch sore
without hurting it?
And when she lifted her spectacles
against her wrinkled forehead, SO She
could look closer at the wound, 1t was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
BIG BOB'S SLAYERS.
They viii be Tried At Mount
Vernon This Week.
he WAS = rENANlmous MAN
And His Wanderers say They Were His
naly Constituted Exeeutisners.-
The kimbali Trsal-

Charles Williams. Charles Seatit. Tom
Alexis and Big Biil, the four Indisas
who have been confined since October II IL
the county Jail lor the murder Of Big
Bob, - the Indian '.tsnanirl0usn man, On
the Swinomish reservation. on October
:. were taken yesterday - Mount Vernon
By Deputy Sheriff d. T. Valentine and Jas
FER Gates, to be tried for the crime in the
Superior court which convenes there today.
The history OF the crime Is somewhat re-
markahle, and hinges upon an old Indian
superstition. This is. that il a number OF
q tribe die the fault is supposed 70 lie with
the Unanimous (medicinel man. Il is
thought By the Indians that the tenant
NOUS man causes their death through
some mysterious agency. a number OF
the tribe on the Swinomish reservation had
died, and the Indians attributed the caganl-
ity TO Big Bob, 7 whom they termed rs a
''bad tenanimous man. A council was
held By a number of the tribe, aud it was
decreed that Big Bob must die in order
10 appease the SPIRITS of the departed and
save their sorrowing relstives.
The four Indians who are row prisoners
were appointed to Stay him, and on the
night oil October :. he was wayIaid by them
and his threat cut from ear TO ear. His
body was then doubled mp, thrown into a
hole and buried where it was found soon
after. The guilty men we're discovered
and arrested. Indian Agent salmon being
instrumental in causing their apprehen-
sion. Their trial commences today at
Monnt Vernon. Attorneys T. J. Humes
and James Hamilton Lewis. OF Seattle. viii
defend them. The defense wiE raise the
point that inasmnch as Big Bob's" killing
was simply the execution of the judgment
of an Indian ccnrt according to their pecu-
: liar laws, as allowed 70 a certain extent by
the government. il Was not murder, and
that the fact that the four men were carry
ing out the judgment OF this court, shows
that they had no malice, which il Is essen
tial should be shown TO sustain the charge
against them.
At this term OF court George and Edward
Kimball will also be tried for the killing Of
tao Indians in the road between Mount
Vernon and Hamilton last September.
They viii be defended BY Mr.. Lewis. They
claim that they acted in self-defense and
expect an acquiitaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

Rev. I. ". Head sn '.toa's Sapsrsor4ty''
Falait Eehoss.

Rev. u W. Head stn eta0s3-s %HRe T4hf4fTt'
PalqIt Eshoss.
Rev. l. W Read psezchea yesterday
morning from Psalm lxxxyt:s The
sehIees Of bis discourse was '.tSod's super
iefityn
'sThe idea OF cod. be said. is lunaa.
mental ia all religions. There msy he
naultEtadinoas conceptions ef Ills ehArac.
Ter. bat a. 10 bis existence. there i no
question. In fact religion OF Itself i exi.
aenoe al worship, and worship Trtsnp
posss an ehleet 50 be wusStippea ANY
religion the worsd has ever krtewn carries
with Il the idea 81 \ supreme object OF re-
gard. Christianity Is censer.sa upon enc
personal. advise loving and lnssclfsli God.
The naind ean not fully grasp the nature
and character q Hin whe i worshspped,
has, Ike aaaay ether things h~yond fan
comprehension. there are tnsentrorerahle
evidences of HIS existence. We do not
necessarily stop "a grasp al the mysteries
II leht saa darkness, tstare making prop<r
Csc os sheaa, bal Ne sccSpg them sIiihoat
question. 80 saso nay We. Il &c ssla see
ted al sheas - He i N the sun wAsch
shinss ans tee grass whIea gruws aad tie
,sesa~lFop whieh spsvkles. and the bird
= ha,A sings, and the aower whsch aaeonas.
ana TIE eAgss waich soarss aad tAs insect
which sra~ls. he May te ssla tn the heart
Il ne wsii. As TITS Ssud les as luak TO-DAY.
/. lie i grvs1sx tAaa any gat sa aae
eaarAssessStirs q his nataFe. Character Is
everything. Without Il men are wsak and
worthless God Is made weEtay II love
ard wesshsp in consequences as the shAx2e.
ter shseh Re exhshats
l. de l. uaeaankeshte. THIS i thai
= hAeh = aershy N tho1EkA What ne ses
him taiAy se nAv sxp<st 30 see A.aa ~
fslosxc~. The Gods es other uasgs0as
change 10 suit tie tines sna worl; % se-
cngv the largest solaessas. even shsaEh shAs
- ieeurea ~ 81 eniise change q trent.
tod AAs nevef changed fFum the srzlaminr.
Nets conception * nsm ass changed. bat
fEw never. Always Is has knen 10 l0vs lila
and follew Hts. aua sAeSssnes lanusnexzhle
we2la feEaaw: aad 10 .tasohsy nins and
n4lk csutFAsy 10 lis Vii and unhApYsntzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
sonae of Rev. Il. A. Reard's Work tn N
state.

sonae OF Rev. n. A. Reard's Work tn the
state.
Rev. r. A. Beard. superintendent OF the
American Home Missionary Society for
Washington, spent yesterday in Roy, and
conducted the dedieatory exercises Of q
new church al that point. II Is the only
edsHce al its kind in the place. and Was
built at cost OF $500. and is entirely free
Of debt. The church has seeting eapae-
ity OF 10.
Nsxt sunday Rev. Beard viii dedicate
new church at Pennington. costing s., 80,
which Is also free OF debt
There are d number of ether CongregA-
t;onal churches ia different parts Of the
state. being built By tlse society, which viii
he finished and dedicated betweea nOw and
January /. 1880. In this city there is one
on Madison street, rapidly approaching
commission, and also one each in Spkaae
Falls, Pennington and Coupeville, and two
In Taccrnx-
Rev. William Coburn, late Of St. Cloud,
Nina. has taken the pastorate OF tie East
Tacoma Congregational church. Rev.
Sims. isx former pastor. having resigned 10
accept The pastoFate OF the Atkinson Me
uacrial church. in the northern part 81 the
cts Of Tacoma.
Rev. WiEGIaEa T. Young has recently be-
gun work on the Newcastle Congregational
church.
TIE Congregational churches at Black
Diamond and Franklin have called pas.
tor from Ohio. who comes highly recon-
rnenaea ard ) expected during the iaonth
al December.
Rev. s. g. Sattoa has gone 70 Fsdalgo
island 10 assist Rss. II. ]. Taylor ia sna
care Of SIX Important preaching stations
The Congregational church ~ fAlrhaven
hiss ;ast ansshsd ; temporary charcls bzfsa-
re-. which Il occupied Scr the hFst time.
ssnaay. Novsmher 10
Rev. O. 4. Fowier. of Christopher. ex.
us.rss ts ksxin = series Of special n,sesfngs
snwsnw The week "a wkieh be j. To re as
ssste.a IS Rev. Mr. CoaaTn, q East Tseonlz.
The growth a Congregational eAufeh eu.
terprssex il the state Is n0w 50 rapid thai
ssssers nsendent Beard = compelled se Eneve
around vegy fast indeed 90 keep uF Vita the
woxk. TIE only kindEance - an even more
rassss growth q ehnrrh euilssng is lack IL
missionary naeney-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
wIru LIE PoLIcE.
The Patrcl and Details OF the Force 4
December.

The Patrcl and Details or the Force for
December.
The regular monthly detail changes on
the police force took place yesterday. The
roster with the division patrols for Decem-
Der is as follows:
Chief Of police, J. G. Mitchell.
Captain Harry Bieelow.
Captain Edward Mckinley.
First Patrol. a. m. TO II m.-Phn. Sui
Ivan. lieutenant: ID. Phillips, A. w. Won
Rhein, G. A Thorn, Charles Raymond.
George Sheehan. III. w. Barr. H. Haggerty,
Ben Stoctch. jailor.
Second pasrol. II m. 70 8 p. m.-Lieu-
tenant W l. Peer, Nick Hanna, B. Royear.
Gil. Philbrick, William Murphy, d. G.
Hubbard.
Third patrol. ,. m. to 4 a. Licuten-
ant d. T. Willard. d. NJ. Ramage, j. Heur.
S. Corbet. A. NJ. Young. Geo. Cave. Charles
Phillips, ]. NJ. Quilter. w. A. Coover. An
drew Void, c. Thompson, f. e. Harding,
Henry Suvey. a. A. Osborn. w. =. Hub
bard. II. Lawson, Patrick Lama. W. A.
johnson.
Mounted Police-T. B. Jackson. A. Nc
Cnen, f. III. Bragg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

shelton Journal

Alta rural domieile few miles FROM Olympia
q large black woodrai was feund attacking and
gnawing an infant child while lying In is cradle
The ferocious animal was allied and remedies
applied 10 the little oae. who ID not seriously
hurt Posi- ISrExLIsEscgh
VIM. Potts recently caught large wood
rat in a trap, which was measured and
found TO be just 2tJ< inches from tip 10
tip. lie viii cure the hide and send il
East. This is an immense rat. and such
whoppers are seldom heard of. bat are
eoual TO eating almost anythsng eatahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
MANY W0RsHIPERS.
Diseourses D. Several Preachers
Yesterday.
nuMEaous cHuRcHEs eUILDIMe
Ns~ ripe 0sgan For the FIsss Prssby-
sssaans- Eex. A. ~ .s@rass stafe
wesk-ssetlEfsas news.

TIE weather yesterday morning Was
enough 20 satisfy the most fastsd'oas
chnreh-gosr. and there wers great siaasas
who fn<ned out and hstenei 70 the ser
mons oE thefs Iayoriie preaeisFs- There
are many regular chusch-g0ers n Seattle
Who change aroand. that -. 50 fFst %
ore ard then 70 another church. ard THIS
class furned ous 80 well yesterday that al
he churches we're filled Rain and DARK
ness kept many ffoza the evening ser
wFe~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
nrltl.h calnml,la Fnrs.
New ws.tniunsr colalnblaa.

The receipts OF pelts and furs arc be-
cofning heavier every day. vianen has
some gin@ bear. beaver, mink. coon. badger,
seal and fox skins In market. and a Curl
osity in the shape of a .ssss=her,' skln, which
hangs among the other pelts. This animal
used TO abound in British Columbia. best
has become almost Is scarce as the wosver-
inc in Michigan. The fur is q rich dark
hrokyn. and l. very valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Dangeroas Flaes In svhltcchapel.

Assistant Chief Bassler visited White
chapel yesterday and found great many
defective chiInneys In that district and mo-
tilted the parties in the buildings TO have
the necessary changes made 10 insure
safety against fires.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-04-26
The Evils Of Anger.

\ man in an angry passion rarely
accomplishes anything, except such
things as he is afterward sorry for
Almost everywhere displayed anger Is
a hindrance TO success. 1t throws the
mind into confusion; it overheats the
whole nature, and prevents the best
work which the faculties might do.
An easy and habitual yielding TO the
passion of judgment and calmness TO
the temper which are indispensable
qualities of strong characters and
truly successful lives. Select out OF
any community the hot-headed men
who are frequently heard raving at
events and berating their fellowmen,
and you select the essentially weak
men, who neither win great respect
nor carry great weight in the com
munity. Strong men are men who
know how TO keep cool, or TO restrain
themselves when excited. Their
coolness. or their calmness, is part
OF their strength, The man whose
temper controls him. incapacitates
himself by blind passion for the
exercise Of that shrewdness and
judgment with which the man who
keeps calm and steady mind and
manner will surmount, difficulties,
conquer opposition; and defeat in
Justice
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-04-26
His Better-HaIf Caught On.

The telephone is undoubtedly a
won derful invention, said Chicago
physician recently, but it has disad-
vantages. Ny wife had been away
from home for long time and her re-
cent return demonstrated this to me.
My telephone is placed in my bedroom
in ord er that urgent night calls may
reach me. Once upon "A time | called
up party and was answered from
the central Office by a soft sweet voice.
/ could not resist the temptation, and
| asked, Is that you, dearf She an
swered sweetly, Yes, love Well,
that started it, She used to wake me
by calling me up every morning about
! o'clock, and we would have little
Irritation over the wire before break
fast. / tell you enjoyed it, When
my wife returned home ! forgot all
about the telephone girl The next
morning the bell ruDg as usual and
INV wife. who was dressing, answered
il. felt what was coming and ! hid
NV head under the clothes. What s
that?' ] heard my wife ask, sharply.
No she proceeded, this is not your
dear-this is your dear's wife. Well,
i never got another love message from
the girl What did | get from my
wife, Oh, well let that pass"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-04-26
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26 1889
HER NEIGHB0RS.

They fingered at her fathers door,
The moon was shining bright,
And TO the maiden DER and DER
The youth had said Goodnight
But still reluctant TO depart,
Her tiny hand he pressed,
While all the love that filled his heart
His ardent looks confessed.
At length she closer TO him crept,
Her eyes upon him bent,
And softly asked, How have youkept
Thus far the fast of Lentg'
He smiled, and as manly arm
Around her waist he threw,
He said. I've doneno neighbor harm,
Pray, tell me how have your
OH better far. I'm sure. she said,
The charming little elf;
I've loved (she blushed and bent her
head
My neighbor as myself.
Who is your neighbor," questioned
he,
As TO his breast lie drew
The gentle maid, and blushing, she
With one word answered-"Your
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-04-26
He Couldn't Eat The Soup.

An elderly gentleman in a restau-
rant, having been served with plate
OF soup he had ordered. said TO the
waiter:
Look here, can't eat this soup. y
"All right; I'll get you another plate,
On receiving the second plate, the
guest once more remarked:
Its no use. can't eat this soup.
Then the waiter went to the pro
prietor, and said:
That old gentleman over there Is
complaining about the soup Hesays
he can't eat il. ="
You don't know how TO wait on
people. I'll attend to him"
The proprietor went TO the kicking
guest and said, blsndly:
II understand you lay that there !,
something the matter with the soupr
Il don't say anything Of the kind. y
"You said you couldn't eat IT,"
"Yes, ! said couldn't eat H."
"WiIl you tell Inc why you can't eaf
that soupT'
Certainly ] haven't got any
spoon"