davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
UNIVERSITY NFIRMARY.
FOUNDED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
STUDENTS.
Competent Doctors, Druggist and Nurse in
Chargc-How it is Managed.

Competent Doctors. Druggist and Nurse in
Chargc-How it is Managed.
(From the Columbia Daily Eecord.)
The handsome cottage on Medium street,
near the University Campus, has been com
pleted and the keys turned oyer TO the Uni
versity authorities.
It's to be used as an Infrnary in which
sick students will receive all needful care
and attention.
The building has eight rooms in it. six
on the first floor and two on the second.
THE CONSULTING ROOM.
On the left, as one enters, is the consult
ing room where student will be examined
by the physician in charge and prescribed
for. 1t is fitted nicely and has in it a chest
of drugs and dispensing desk. Mr.. S. J.
Duttie is the druggist and all prescriptions
will be filled by him, or by some of the ad
vanced students, under his supervision, in
the Pharmaceutical Laboratory of th Uni
verSl,y. Either Dr.. Taylor or DR.. Talley
will be found in this Office every afternoon
at T. 81 o'clock for consultation by the Stu
dents. Behind tue Office is the room of the
TRAINED NURSE.
Mrs. II. J. Ferrell, from the Charleston
Training School of Nurses. who comes
highly recommended, rs thoroughly com
petent and efficient. Adjoining her room
is room SCI aside for tie use of any very
sick patient This room is apart from The
rest OF the building aud little or no noise
eau reach it.
The front room on the right-hand side
has not yet been put to any special use, but
behind it is
THE PANTRY,
where the stores for the use of the Intirm
ary will be kept. Just to the rear Of this is
THE KITCHEN.
There is of course stove in it, and the
common kitchen utensils. and q hot water
tank. While a sick student will not be
supplied with all of his victuals from the
Infirmary kitchen. any delicacies, such IS
chicken soup, beef tea, ETC., will be PIE
pared therein for him.
Up STAIRS
are two large rooms that open one into the
other, and each will have about q dozen
nice beds in it.
There is also dressing-room, and q
bathroom with hot and c)ld and shower
baths
The building is well constructed, and is
modeed to suit the purposes for which it
was built
THE INFIRMARY FEE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
THE INFIRMARY FEE

is five dollars, which is paid at the begin
ming of each session, aud which guarantees
to every student the advantages Of the In
frmaly for whatever time he may be sick
during the nine months of the college year.
From the fund raised by this means the
salaries of the physician, druggist, nurse
and other expenses of the Inirmary are
paid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
Remove spots from furniture with kero

The number of executions during the
past year in the United States was eighty
seven. New York headed the list with
nine and Pennsylvania furnished five. All
of the condemned were men, except one;
afty.seven were whites, twenty-nine ne
es and one Chinsman. Lynchings are
not included,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
(Barnwell -Reople.)

TIE Constitution gives tne Chief Ex-
ecatiye three days within which to e1-
amire any and all bills be ore spproving
or vetoing, and as the Legislature ad-
ieurned before the ending Of three days
from the ti,ne it was presented to him,
he will held, it until the reessembli1g
next November, when he viii return it,
e1sher with or without approval, as he
may decide.
In syaDlrg himself of his copstits-
tional right and IN so preserving tho
status quo Gov. Richardson he's done
exactly the right thing, at the night
time and in the right way.
The cause Of agricultural education
has not been damaged or delayed by his
sctior, for, by the terms of the bequest,
the State was given three years within
which to accept or refuse, and the
course of the courts must be waited
upon to decide whether .ar. Clemson
had the right tc make the disposition OF
the Fort Hll property that no under
took to do.
Further than that. If the trial of the
suit of Miss Lee, granddaughter of Mr..
Clemson, next spring before Chief JUS
tee Fuller at Charleston, should result
in breaking the Clemson will, so far as
the Fort Hill lands are concerned, the
Governors course will have saved the
Safe from most morifying predica-
ment into which short sighted popularity
hunters have sought to hurry it. 1t Is
3 good thing that the State has q. Gov
ernor. It is better thing that his
name is John Peter Richardson.
(6iken Recorder.)
This decision on the part of the Gov
ernor will no doubt excite good deal
of comment on the part of the press and
people. He will be sustained by some,
and bitterly sssailed by others. Fo,
our rpart we believe he has acted wisely.
The college loses nothing by little de,
lay.
The contest over the viii will now be
between the executor Of the Clemson es'
tate, and Mr.. Calhoun's grandchild, q:
represented by her guardian, and the
State is spared the expense incident tc
the litigation.
When the courts Will have passed
rpon the title, it will be time enough t:
take action. The injunction established
by the court prevents the property from
being turned over to the State, and THU
Injunction Will hold good until the ques
tons raised by Miss Lee have been fully
adiudicated.
(Anderson Journal)
The Clemson Agricultural College bill
ves passed by the Legislature and sem
to the Governor only day or two before
the final adjournment. The Governol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
Nork Enterprise J

The Governor, in holding the Act is
only exercising right which is guaran-
snseed him by the Constitution, and in
its exercise We see no injury which can
possibly result to the State. The course
of the Governor was little unusual, but
when nothing could have been accom-
phshed by his signature, and no injury
Will result from his actions, we fail to
see reason in the criticism which has
been heaped upon him by many of the
papers of the State. We are in favor of
the agricultural college, but We think it
is one of those matters which should be
gone into with delberation and with 8
full knowledge Of its cost.
The result of the Governors action
will simply delay the matter until the
next meeting of the General Assembly,
and it is to be hoped that By that time
he may be in position to give his sp-
proval to the Act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09
TaE GoyERNoR'S POSITION.
How II Is Regarded by Different Papers
in South Carolina.
(Yorkville Enquirer)

(Yorkville Enquirer)
The Governors action is condemned
by some, but We do not see how he
could have acted otherwise than he did.
In the first place, bringing up the sno-
iect in the Legislature, pending Miss
Lees contest of the will, was hasty and
unseemly, while it could in no way
hasten the establishment of the college;
and as the Governors action will not
delay the institution, We can see no just
grounds for condemnation.
Lancaster Ledger,
Governor Richardson declined to eign
the Clemson College bill, hence it will,
like many other important bills which
required more careful consideration, be
delayed until the next session of the
Legislature. The action of the Governor
is condemned by the advocates OF the
Clemson College, but in our Judgment
he acted wisely and for the best inter, St
of al concerned. The case is now be-
fore the courts, and even should the bill
have been signed the State could not
have entered into immediate possession
until the Injunction of the United States
Court was dissolved. The Governors
action, therefore, will neither hasten nor
delay the establishment Of the college.
(Abbeville Press and Bsnner.)
We see by the newspapers that the
Golvernor Will withhold his signature
from the Act to accept the Clemson es-
tate.
Because the Governor had not the
bill before him for three days prior to
the adjournment of the Legislature, the
Constitution provides that he may, at
his own discretion, withhold his az
proval or disspproval until the next sit
ting of the Legislature.
For his exercise of this Constitutional
right some Of the newspapers seem dis
pleased, and have criticised the act.
It appears to Us, that nomore censure
should attach to the Governor for Veto
ing the bill, or Withholding hisapproval.
than was attached to the Lieutenant
Governor for casting his vote for the
bill.
Let those who favor the Clemson Col
lege be as fair to Governor Richardson
as those who oppose it hsye been 10
Lieutenant Governor Mauloin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

in a Hill street house of ill-fame yesterday
afternoon and locked up at the central po-
lice station. The girl claimed to be of age
and her own mistress. but her mother, who
ought to know, alleges hat she has seen but
sixteen summers. TIL girl claims to have
been badly treated at home, n that she had
been driven to the life she was leading.
The Margaret street police officers received
a shaking up yesterday at the hands OF Mayor
Smith, who made an important change
among the stations commissioned officers.
Lieut.. William Dowlan, who has been sec
ond in command for some time, was reduced
to { he rank of sergeant. Sergt. John Pendy
was promoted to the l~ieutenaucy. Patrol
mar Swanson, suspended for going to sleep
on his beat, was warned that a failure to pay
closer attentionto business would result in
his dismissal.
The elegant residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Russell, 800 East Ninth street, was brill
iantly Illuminated last evening for the eu-
tertalnment of their many triends-it being
the thirtieth birthday of the popular young
real estate dealer. Congratulations, accom-
panied witt more substantial tokens OF es-
TEEN, were heartily appreciated by the young
host. Light refreshments were served to
the fifty or sixty friends that called during
the evening, among them some of our repre-
sentative citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
ST. PAUL

W. N. Draper is down from Duluth.
r. Heigman, of Fargo, is here on business.
W. NJ. Potter, of La Moure, OAK, is in the
city.
Ignatius Donnelly is registered at the Mer-
chants.
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, is at the
Merchants.
E. D. Soule. of Philadelphia. is a guest at
the Ryan.
F. E. Searle, of St. Cloud, is quar!ered at
the Merchants.
j. K. Stearns and wife, Of Davenport, To-,
are guests at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Fisher, Of Kalamazoo, are
visiting friends in this city.
Uriah Hill Jr. and Fl. B. Hill. Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are guests at the Ryan.
j. w. Smith and George Bell, Of Grand
Forks, are guests at the Merchants.
E. D. Childs, a prominent merchant Of
Crookston, is a guest at the Merchants.
c. H. Day, a prominent merchant Of De-
troit, Mimi, is a guest at the Merchants.
A. V. Burt and F. F. A. Coffin, of Huron,
S. D., are here waiting upon the senatorial
committee on irrigation.
Judge David j. Brewer, of the United
States circuit court. was in st. Paul for a
few hours yesterday. In company with
George A. Eddy, receiver of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad, Judge Brewer is
taking a trip TO the Yellowstone park. The
two gentlemen travel in a special car, and
the trip is made solely for pleasure. Judge
Brewer has been quite i'll recently, but is
now feeling in rather good health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
ROOSEVELT RATIFIED,
A Civil Service Commissioner
Stoop to Personal Abuse
of Hatton.
Pungent Editorials in the
Post Intimate Rottenness
in Denmark.
Congressman Mckinley Says
He Will Capture the
Speakership Plum.
Indians at DEVILS Lake Re-
fuse to Take Lands in
S%everalty.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt to-day in COM
menting on the apparently systematic
and continuous attacks on the civil
service law by the Washington Post:
said:
81 had as lief enter into a discussion with
Richard X. Fox as to the moral justification
of prize fighting as to discuss the merits of
the civil service law with a spokesman like
Frank Hatton. Of the two the spoils system
is the most ignoble and degrading.
HATToN STRIKES BACK. 81.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Post. in
ar editorial tomorrow, commenting on
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt,
will say: 1.-The Post is quite willing
that this young banged (and still to be
banged more disciple OF a country re-
form should make choice of associates
best fitted to his personal and intellect
ual tastes. Dashing New York sports
of high degree always show a
fondness for the followers of Richard
K. Fox. We have not a doubt that
the great cause of civil service reform
which 'TheO' is wet nursing was neg
lected entirely during the progress of
the recent Sullivan-Kilrain contest.
while the Fifth venue man was devot-
ing his time to reading the Do
you know, Mr., Theodore Roosevelt,
that the civil service law has been re-
peatedly violated, as the Post has
charged, by the promotion of men and
women in the departments from posi-
tons to which they were appointed
without having passed the civil service
examination, to places in the
classified list which the law says
shall only be fillsd by requisi,
ton on your sham commission?
You cannot get iuto a personal cOntro-
versy with Mr.. Hatton unless you grow
unhappy without such a controversy.
In that event the Post will endeavor to
accommodate you. Itnever likes to see
its admirers unhappy. 1t will, how
ever, make a passing remark, and that
IS that you, as a commissioner of re-
form, have received more money aside
from your salary during the three
months you have held office than
Spokesman Hatton did during his en-
tire connection with the public service.
In the v%ernacular of your friend Rich
ard K. Fox, DO you want to bet?'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Rheumatism,

REING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony -
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
govt, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, L saw by an advertise
ment n a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete IRE 1 have since had no re-
turn of the disease."-Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
cone year ago I was taken i'll with
inf1ammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. 1 commenced
using Ayers S%arsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
[ cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine" Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
RED MEN ARE RIGHT
Uncle Sam Fooled Them Once and
They Won't Be Caught Again.

They Won't Be Caught Again.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs to-day received
a report from Malachi Krebs, a special
agent of the interior department to
allot lands in severalty to the Indians
upon the Devils Lake reservation in
Northern Dakota, announcing the re-
fusal of the Indians to receive the allOt-
ment as contemplated in the general
allotment act of 1887. Mr.. KrebS, i'll his
report. says:
Ihaye the honor to report that a council OF
the Indians on Devils Lake reservation was
held yesterday, July %. and the matter OF
~allotting lands to them i'll severafty was again
laid before them. y The matter OF
paying taxes was their greatest objection to
taking land in severalty. They were told
that they would have no taxes to pay on the
land before the expiration OF twenty-five
wears, n this was fully explained to them,
but they could not be. reconciled to paying
taxes even on personal property. Many or
them offered to take land if the government
would exempt them from paying any tax
for several years n until they pc
come more prosperous md dependent.
Other questions were brought up by the
Indians. They allage that they have not
been treated fairly by the government; that
certain annuities were taken from them ina
ought 10 DC 1eSGOIcdi tHdt W oil SAio SAS
exterior lines Of the survey on the western
boundary of the reservation $4,000 acres OF
land were taken from them for which they
should receive pay: and that by the treaty OF
| 1867 each child was entitled to $50 acres OF
| land when he arrived at the age OF twenty
| one years. Now they claim the government
wants to limit the children to forty and
| eighty acres, according to age. They hoId
strongly to the idea that every cn,Ia
express themselves that the govern
ment is not keeping faith with them. MAJ.
Cramsie n myself fully explained that por,,
ton of the treaty relating to allottments ana
| the act of February, 1887. and by comparison
of the provisions endeavored to show the ad-
vantsges of the latter, but they were immov,
able. Every objection raised was met and
explained patiently and at length, but no I'M
preston could be made upon them and they
| remained obdurate and u%nyielding.
Mai. Cramsie, who co-Operated with
Mr.. Krebs in this work, is the Indian
| agent at the DEVILS Lake agency. The
| Indians number about 1000, and occupy
a reservation containing about 1866 400
acres. The error in the survey OF the
reservation boundary lines in 1875 COM
planned of by the Indians, by which
they lost nearly $4,000 acres, was re-
fe1red to in the annual report of the
| commissioner of Indian affairs for 1887,
and the claim for compensation for the
loss of the $4,000 acres was, in the judy
ment of the commissioner. a just one.
No action in the matter, however, has
vet been taken by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

dence against Mr.. Hussey. but 1t Is I'M
derstood that a recent investigation of
his office disclosed the fact that
official information concerning pen
sion cases pending in that office
had been improperly furnished to
outside parties. 1t is said, further, that
a difference of opinion exists be-
tween the solicitor of the treasury and
the United States attorney for the dis
trict of Columbia as to the propriety of
, criminal proceedings against Mr.. Hus-
sey, the former holding that there is
s ample evidence of a violation of the
law, and the latter taking the view that
the evidence adduced is not sufficient to
prove a fraudulent intent on the part of
{ the person accused. Solicitor Hepburn
2 refuses point blank to discuss the mat
ter and will not even admit that he
knows anything whatever of the case.
Mr.. HuSsey still retains his Office in the
department. He has been in very bad
health for many weeks, and is still con-
fined to his bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
FOOTPADs FOUGHT OFF.
They Got After Crossfield's Col
lections, but He Escaped.

amy WV
lections, but He Escaped.
Eugene P. Crossfield, city salesman
for the Strong-Hackett Hardware COM
pany, residing at S14 Fairmont avenue,
was attacked by highwaymen at the
Summit avenue railroad bridge late
Tuesday night. just before reaching
the bridge three men jumped from the
bushes by the roadside, two of them
Selling his horse by the head and a third
jumped into the buggy and cut the reins
with a knife. Mr.. Crossfeld struck at
the man in the buggy with his
whip, then grappled with him
and pushed his aSSailant to
the ground, but not until the highway
man had inflicted a slight flesh wound
under his left arm with the knife.
During the struggle in the buggy the
horse became frightened, made a mad
plunge forward and dashed On down
the road, despite the efforts of the men
at the bit. After running few blocks
the horse stopped, enabling Mr.. Cross
field to fix up the harness SO that he
could drive home. Earlier in the even
ing he had collected quite a sum Of
money at Merriam Park, which was the
supposed object of the attack. The
police were notified, but could get no
trace of the highwaymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
LEFT TO GEN. MILES.

He Can Settle the Indian Troubles
in Washington as He Pleases.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Gen. Scho-
field has directed the commanding gen.
eral, division of the Pacific, to take
such action as may be necessary after
investigating the facts contained in the
following telegram, received from the
interior department.:
Calispel, Stevens County, W. T., July 25.-
To Cole, Indian Agent, Fort Spokane, W. T.:
The Indians have burned eight square miles
of hay land, and threaten the lives of the
settlers. Many of the settlers safeguarding
their haystacks and dwellings. The settlers
of na older esrst to he eI sent them teuut to nIoteet ftbeiyr
property and perhaps their lives.
r. A. N. HARVEY,
By order of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

DR, E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment,-Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Premature
Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhaa
caused by over-exertion Of the brain, self.
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con-
tains one months treatment. S1.O0 a box,
or six boxes for S5.0 90. sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. Guarantee issued only by
HiDpler & Collier, Druggists, Sole Agents,
Seventh and Sibley. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Not in the Swim,

WILMINGTON, Del, July 3O.-Inquiry
at the Harlan & Hollingsworth and the
Pussy & Jones companies offices re-
garding the reported ship-builders'
syndicate for the purchase of a British
novy yard on Vancouver's island,
elicits the information that the Will
mington ship builders named have no
connection and no knowledge of any
such enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
oRAMP SAYS PTS A CANARD.
Shipbuilders Have Not Formed a
Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Theodore
Cramp says there is no foundation for
the story that his firm and other ship
builders have formed a syndicate to
control the shipbuilding interests of the
country. Henry Cramp, who is now in
California, is on a pleasure trip
solely, Neafe & Levy. shipbuilders,
who we're reported to be members of
the syndicate, also deny the story. In
ouiry at the Harlan q Hollingsworth,
the Pussy & Jones companies Offices,
Wilmington. Del. also brings denial of
IN knowledge OF any such enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Price of Brick Advanced.

CHICAGO, July 30.-One of the after
effects of the great storm of Saturday
night has been to put up the price of
brick 81 per thousand. Vast numbers
of fresh moulded and unburned brick
were melted down into heaps of mud by
the flood, and the damage, it is said,
will run up into the hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Has Nothing to Say.

WASHINGTON, July SO.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker returned from Cape
May this afternoon. He said that Mr..
Green's letter in regard to the tele-
graphic government rate controversy
was a reply to one he had written. He
ply, and perhaps would not in the fut-
fIIra