davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
DICE BEER: RICE BEER!

AZ
We are the sole manufacturers Of this de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having Lcen anaiyzed by Ill tie eminent
chemists in Atlanta Ga, during ''Prohibi-
ton and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces OF alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free OF State and city license, and SO also
,.ore recently aftcrfu further analyzing in Flor
ida. It fills long felt want for a st!mulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons OF weak and del
icate constitutions. 1t has the taste,of lager
beer OF the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities IS special-
" made OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water. Put, upin
cases OF one dozen p:nts at 81 25 per dozen;
five Gczen at 81 per dozen, and in casks o.
ten dozen each at 80 cents per Dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We ;ave 10 Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAlIER Il kERSTEN,
PALMETTO DEEwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, s. c., Z. s. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

IN the cotton mills one weaver form
erly managed one loom; now manages
from two to ten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
KEEP UP APPEARANCES.

1t is curse to our country. Some
people have not yet learned to accept
the condition of afairs which the war
left them in. They wish to live high
and work little. We have people who
were once rich, now as poor as as poverty,
yet they try to hide it froL. the world.
And then there are some, thank God not
many, who never did have anything and
never will, but who try to ape those who
are rich. Now the men who feel all this
the most are the creditors. Some of you
people would be thunderstruck if you
could only see the accounts that mer-
chants have against this class who try to
keep up appearances. It wss happy
hit when some one called them broken
down hypocrites. There would be
mighty revolution in society if the
dishonesty of some people was exposed.
I have had some of your merchants to tell
me that there are people here who make
large accounts and never try to settle
them, and vet they claim to be respect,
able. Now, while there is no special
virtue in poverty, it is no sin to be poor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
OWE NO NAN. ;
ONE PHElEPG OS : DEET-p ZINC,
RELIGION.

a Sermon Recently rrcachcG by ;iic Rev.
p l. kiI:o- et i>aucn>,er-GcNl: ";s:sc
No Man Anyutlsins."-Eo NILS.
Lancaster Ledger.
I know Of no more appropriate season
or the pulpit to speak out upon the
duty Of meeting ones financial ob!iga-
tions than now The summer has passed ;
the crops are being rapidly harvested
and now is the time for men to pay what
they owe. But, YOU say, there is no
money in circulation, crops are very
sholt. I believe it is :. good sa:ag for
some men that crops are short, for It
gives some of the dishonest fellows some
excuse, aud you know the old adage, "a
poor excuse is better than no excuse.
And agaip, il some men did not have
something to murmur against God for
they would be miserable Our people
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
And when man meets with q business

calamity, II he VII! only adap; hin:se!t
to his circumstances Ia. vii! supu flSc
again. Moreover, lie 2:l:! ::s::2 i!,. ,.y.!:-
pathy .; III honest ;1coP!c lie >,.I.i.i.pl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
Valuable Crop.

A western man, proud Of his i'm
mensely productive acres, was show
ing a visor from Vermont over his
farm, and, while boasting somewhat
loudly of his OWL crops, turned upon
the Nermonter with the question:
You can't raise much back there
on those stony Vermont hills, can
your
"oh, yes, yes; we generally get fine
crops"
But you don't raise much grain,
do your"
"Oh, yes; we raise a sight Of barley"
You dor
why, certainly ldon't know what
our farmers would do if it wasn't for
their barley"
do you get much for itl"
"Oh, we don't sell it, no, sir; we
don't sell a grain of it,"
You don't feed il TO your stocki"
"Oh no, no; you don't ketch us
wasting barley like that
We'll, what do you with il thcnf'
why, man, We save every grain OF
it for seed-that's what we do with it,
This is the western mans story, and
he naturally thinks this a queer kind
of farming for profit = Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
A Painters Good Fortune,

Today Drexel * Co. can raise more
money in twenty-four hours than any
financial institution in the United
States. Yet ii was not a great while
ago that old Francis Drexcl was a
poor portrait painter. Somehow or
other the old man about fifty years
ago got an order TO paint a picture for
a Brazilian grandee and went down TO
that country to do the work. The
Brazilian took a fancy to the poor por.
trait painter and not only paid him a
good price for the picture but let him
in on some money making scheme,
out Of which Drexel realized quite a
sum-. He returned 10 Philadelphia
and went into the money lending bust
ness. by careful investments he
amassed a big fortune and his three
boys, Francis, Anthony and Joseph,
increased it. When the old man died
he was worth about $5, 000, 600. When
Francis, the oldest boy, died he left
S25, 900, 900. Joseph left about $780,
900, being less Of a money maker than
the Others, and Anthony, the only one
left, is estimated TO be worth any
where from $40, DOC, 900 to ESQ, 900, 900.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
No Bouquets with strings Wanted.

ABird had picked up an earth worm
and flew TO the limb of a tree over.
hanging a brook TO dispose of its meal.
While opening its bill too wide the
worm dropped out and into the water.
II had hardly touched the surface Of
the water before il was seized by a
Trout and swallowed. An Angler who
had been fishing several hours with
no result addressed the Trout;
How is il, tell me, that you so Gag
erly seized the miserable, half starved
worn that fell from the bill Of the
Bird and you refuse the fine. fat worms
| offer your
To which the Trout repliedi
Deceit is not the nature Of birds,
and so we do not regard with suspi.
cion the worms that drop from their
bills; and then, again, we have, in
common with the human species, an
aversion TO presents with strings tied
10 them. Selah New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
Boy aud Eagle Have a Fight.

Charles Bartlett, a young lad, had a
desperate encounter with a bald eagle
while hunting in the Sylvan Lakes
woods, near here. He saw the bird
soaring above the tree tops, and shot
ut IL.
He only succeeded in slightly
wounding il, and as soon as it dropped
10 the ground il arose and went boldly
toward the boy and began an attack
upon him. The bird fought viciously
with talons and beak, flying at him
and endeayoring TO gouge out his
eyes. In the struggle, that lasted sew
eral minutes, Bartlett could with diff
Guilty free his clothing from the long,
sharp talons Of the bird. Finally he
released himself, and ran sufficiently
Ear away TO shoot another charge at il.
This time he killed the aerial monster,
which measured six feet from tip 10
Up OF the wings.-Burlington Cor.
P1iladelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
A Fearful Stroke of Lightning.

There was a binding blast, aSterri,
BILE crash, as if the skies had been set
on fire and the earth had fallen in
pieces. On a Sunday afternoon the
people Of East Point, a village six
miles from Atlanta. were shocked
from a stroke of lightning the like of
which had never been experienced by
any Of them before. About dusk a
gray cloud hungover the town. There
had been no lightning, no thunder,
nor any indication Of AN electric
storm. Suddenly a fash and a crash
came simultaneously and people rush.
ed from their houses with blanchcd
faces. The danger was past, but the
brief experience was terrible. There
bad been an electric shower. The
lightning had separated into twenty
or more bolts and struck AS many
places within a radius Of a quarter of
a mile. The air WAS filed with the
odor Of birthstone and a copper color.
ed cloud iloated northward from the
city. A windmill was struck and
damaged. the grass on a lawn burned
up, awindow IN a house was shattered
and the carpet in a bedroom scorched,
"A COW was killed, aud a tree split
open, and a telegraph operator knock.
ed from his chair. The most wonder.
ful thing about the electric shower was
the rolling Of great balls Of fire up the
railroad tracks. The small masses
went bouncing and cracking along
the rails TO the terror Of the citizens.
1t was certainly a terrible bolt of light.
ming, and those who were near will
remember il TO their dying day.-Ma.
con Ga Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

A Russian analyst gives the follow.
ing as a test by which tea eau be prov.
ed 10 be genuine or not; Take a pinch
OF tea in a glass, pour upon il a little
cold water and shake it up well. Pure
tea will only slightly color the water,
while a strong infusion is quickly got
from the adulterated or painted leaf.
Now boil both sorts separately, and
let them stand till cool, and the differ
ence between them will be most mark.
ed. The false tea will become still
stronger after along standing, but
will remain transparent, whereas
pure tea will become muddy or milky.
This last appearance arises from the
tannic acid, which is q natural prop
erty in pure tea, but which in srtih-
ciAl tea Is entirely absent. HALL
Journal Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
AGENTS WAITE D.

FoI Club Rates, or any further Information de.
sired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by, your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
for Infants and Children.

"casforia is 30 well adapted 10 children that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III 30. Oxford 81, brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
What Nerff

Georgia papers report the discovery
Of a '%'turpentine well'in Laurensc oun.
ty, Ga, thirty feet deep and 80 easily
worked that II has already furnished
thirty-two barrels Of pure spirits Of
turpentine. A Savannah journal
thinks ii necessary 10 remark that
there may be trickery about the mat
er."-Drake's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

Mnmnn froru the diary OF tou I
WFIH\ lists, commercial travels
uUIUU efs, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement Of all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin General is daily
adding to its admirers a. the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
consin. and that IL has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with it, peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which nil classes Of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially instructed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
sentatives of the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen : fassr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKgTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Pa,sr. A Tit. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
+ b. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Ast,
Eicollst House Block h~iEsnAfoiss, nnN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.

The Sarsields' Decoration Day Ob-
 served With the Usual Ceremo onies
 and Exercises over the Graves of tho
 Dead.
 The annual decoration day of the Sarsfield Guard was observed yesterday. The com pany assembled at the armory at $50 in the forenoon and marched in full dress uniform to St. Patrick's church, where they listened to sermon by Rsv. Father Russell. An ex- cellent solo, with violin obligato, was sung by Miss Annie Haeshe.
 At 1:30 o'clock they again met at the ar- mory and at o'clock, laden with flowers and accompanied by their honorary members and the Second regiment band, marched through Meadow, George, State: Chapel, Church, Con gress avenue, West, Columbus avenue and Hedge street to St. Bernard cemetery. Here they divided into squads and deposited their fowery burdens upon the honored graves. The exercises were held at the grave of the late Captain Maurice F. Brenna, where a platform had been erected. Prayer was offer T. Driscoll addressed the comrades. In his address he said:
 Captain Callahan and members of the Sars'
 field Guards:
 You have assembled to decorate the graves of your dead comrades. It is beautiful and noble act to thus remember the dead. You will remember the manly character of Lieutenants Flanagan and Reilly, and will recall the commanding and military bearing of Captain Cunningham as he led your com- pany on many march. None of you will ever forget the genial and large hearted Lieu- tenant Hayes
 There is another at whose grave we now stand whose memory is revered by us all the beloved and lsmented Captain Brennan. One who in every walk of life was faithful and upright.
 There are many others whom I could men, tion, some of whom fought the battles of their country in the late war, and all of whom fought the great battles of life. As we scatter flowers upon their graves let us raise prayer to heaven that each may be rewarded according to his full merits and that God may be merciful to them all. And let us in our own lives emulate the example of the noble Captain Brennan and endeavor, like him, to do our full duty and thus do credit to our country and our race.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
A. Exciting Runaway Last Even

An Exciting Runaway Last Even
 An exciting runaway took place on street last evening about 6 o'clock. As of the cara of the State street line was ing Edwards street the two horses attf became balky. The driver piled the and finally both horses broke away and ed on run down State street. Afte ming about two blocks one of the broke away from the other and ran in brick wall of Bishops pharmacy, the' ing around he rushed across the street three ladies were standing, giving ther fright, and running against and | off cedur- itching noss. He was
 by two men. This horse was ext ss about the nose and received sever bruises. The other ran down State
 Elm street and from thence to the the Green, where he was caught.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
-~DA L NE W S.
mruar NUoutlOm.

Brhef momtiOms
 Send magazines for binding to Dorman's.
 Nothing Ike royal shoes for wear. John A, Tibbits of New London has been appointed consul to Bradford, Eng.ss
 Try Brussels and be convinced that there is at least one pure soap In the mar ket.
 Rev. MT. Coote preached a fine patriotic sermon at Grove Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
 The Board of Finance will meet Wednes- day evening this week instead of Thursday, the Glorious Fourth.
 High mass win be celebrated for the late Morgan Meaney at St. Patrick's church this morning at eight o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the "La- dies Sesmen's Friend society, will be held this afternoon In Center church chapel at three.
 We import all our foreign goods and age our American whiskies. We can conse- quently guarantee their purity.-a. F. Heu- blein & Bro.
 Fifteen members of the Y. P. S. 0. E. of the Howard avenue church will attend the convention in Philadelphia and will leave here on Tuesday, Julys.
 D. P. Candes delivered temperance ad- dress in the jail yesterday morning and in the afternoon spoke before large audience In Armory hall, BrAnford.
 The late Mrs. Ransom Hills of this city was sister of Mrs. Lucius Blake of Seymour street, New Britain, and of Mrs. Albert Mason, formerly of that city.
 The sum of $200, ,000 In the new Air Line bonds issued by the town of New Haven was delivered to the successful bidders, Jackson & Go. of Middletown, Saturday.
 Justice Tomlinson of Shelton, found Road master Sargent guilty on Ave counts for ille- gal liquor selling and fines him $50 and costs on each count. The Italians, Salamona's, case is continued till October.
 The Rev. Dr. Leonard woolsey Bacon oi Norwich has been engaged to supply the pull pit of the First church of Waterbury during the absence of the Rev. Dr. Anderson on hi, summer vacation, beginning July 19 and ending September 1.
 On account of the small attendance at the meeting of the Emerald guard hold Saturday evening to elect successor to James T. Bradley, late captain of tho company, no ac- tion was taken. His successor will probably be elected next Saturday.
 The following close their stores during July and August at 8:30 p. m., Fridays and Saturdays excepted: Hotchkiss and Futile M. M. Seller. G. E. Clinton, 0. F. Clark Smith & Co.,, Allyn Brothers, George W Hogan, R. G. Baldwin & Co.,, George M Coombs, c. L. Johnson, John Dwyer, P. 0 Lessey, H. w. Lessey.
 Monson & Carpenter are compelled to one their entire stock of first class dry goods a actual cost price, and much at great sacri fee in price. They have tremendous stool of goods which must be gotten into none. at once. The sale begins this morning a nine o'clock, when there will be chance t' buy dry goods at wholesale prices. Be sur and visit the col" ..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Lem.s..s
 afternoon. .-.---...,.,,..-.s... Messrs. Lewis 6 Maycock, ,undertakers, New Haven.
 Take good care of body of Edward Pfeiffer killed
 in railroad accident. Will send further instructions tomorrow.
 Nos and Stone street, New York.
 There was some doubt as to the identity of the body of this man, but from a card found in his pockets at Lewis and Maycock's it was presumed he worked for the firm named above. His body was taken to Lewis and Maycock's.
 MISS BRIaHAM's REMAINS
 were taken to Lewis and Maycock's as also those of Baggage Master May. A telegram was received last night to send Miss Brig hams body on one of the owl trains.
 ANOTHER PLAUSIBLE THEORY THOUSANDS VISIT THE WRECK YESTERDAY. From reliable source it was learned yes terday in all probability that broken frog which connected the main to the side track was the immediate cause of the accident, as the frog was not broken until the engine and tender had passed in safety. The forward trucks of the baggage car went of as soon as it struck the frog, pulling the other cars of the track except the rear car, next behind the smoker. Thousands of people yesterday visited the scene of the wreck on foot and in all manner of conveyances. large number of people came from Meriden and points fur ther up the road.
 THE WORK YESTERDAY. A temporary track built ou immense tim bsrs and railroad ties was erected at ono side of the track, on which the disabled and badly wrecked cars were slowly hauld on to the main track and were then propped up and brought down to the repair shops. This temporary track was erected not without considerable trouble, as the soft, spongy clay into which the cars tedious operation.
 The wrecking gangs were at work all day after sunrise and arrived in this city shortly after 2 o'clock last evening with all the wrecked cars. They were hauled slowly through the cut and presented @ very sorry appearance with their battered platforms and broken appearance, and large crowd wit messed the transfer of the wrecked cars. Both the wrecking gangs from this city and Hartford were at work, and long, hot job 1t was, the sun being powerfully hot, and the men looked tired and haggard and ap- peared glad to get through with their task. THE CORONER. Coroner Mix visited the scene of the acci- dent Saturday. He took accurate measure ments and did not attribute the accident to spreading of the rails. He was induced to think, from pretty thorough examination, that the brake rack fell and thus threw the baggage car from the rails. He made fur ther examination yesterday confirming this view. He also viewed the remains at Lewis & Maycock's of the three people killed. MISS pRraHAM's sATcHEL.
 Coroner Mix found @ satchel at the scene of the wreck Saturday evening containing watch and a sum: of money. It was identi- fled as belonging to Miss Brigham.
 4 SAD CASE.
 ca the wrecked train was a sister of Mrs. . o.- -~~x,,,r
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Fourth of July Excurs,ons.

The Old Line Steamboat company will run three excursions from this city Thurs day, July 4. The Continental will make her regular trip to New York, leaving at 10:15, and New York on the return at 12 midnight. The Elm City leaves for New London at a. m., returning to the city about 8:30 a. m. And at p. m. the o. H. Northam will start for the mouth of the Connecticut river, re- turning about 7. Ali these excursions will prove popular and be literally patronized.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

The late Ed. Carter of Ansonia, who ended his life by morphine Friday, was of tho firm of K. Carter d. Son, in the brass casting bus mess. He was a charter member of Union lodge, Knights of Honor, and was the first past dictator of the lodge. At the annual session of the grand lodge of the order in 1888, he was elected grand sentinel and at the session of 1889, he was elected grand guardian. He had an insurance policy in the order of $2, 1000 which is made payable to his wife. The funeral was held yesterday.
 The great singing festival of the German Singing societies of the State will be held here this week. The prize singing will take place Wednesday evening at the Hyperion, and on the Fourth there will be big State picnic. The Conoordia society of Water 1ury, Prof. Bartlett director, will contest for prize in the first class, but the Lyra so- oiety of that city will not enter for prizes as they at first intended, several of their singers having left town. They will, however, at tend the emngerfest and sing in the mass chorusss A large number of societies will be present and hundreds of their friends. The festival will be one of great interest to the people of the State, and there will be a large turnout of the Germans particularly. Seats for the grand concert can be had at Loomis.' The sale opened Saturday very finely.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
SATURDAYS CAME.

The New Ravens Defeat the Worces.
 ters by Heavy Batting and Costly
 Errors-SwOFback,sG Great Work.
 Fifteen hundred people saw Saturdays game between the New Ravens and the Worcesters. As usual, the visiting team took the lead, but the home team immedi- ately made them sick by making four runs in one inning. Sworback did far better work than Burkett, Worcester's star twirler But two safe hits were made of him up to the ~n~anth innir- a~r sr that only two .4o ses.-s . ..-...I.,, xzld afte Sworback. more. It was great pitching by "' He also made three bagger with three meu on bases. Brady made nice throw to the plate, completing double play. Up to the sixth inning New Haven had made but three hits. Then Burdock started the ball rolling and everybody hit hard and safe. The correct score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Praise Service at Dwight Place.

H1dHs6 SUI V1C0 Hs ID D"1Ens 1~O0s
 An excellent praise service was given at Dwight Place church last evening. The sing ing of Miss Nora Russell in "Just as Am, ! which was especially arranged to a melody by Kucken was exquisite MT. Haesche's violin obligato was finely done. The solos, duets and quartettes by the choir were well executed. Dr. Twitchell announced that this would be the last evening service of the sea-