davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

An Answer to C0Ezrade Rice, Of the 125ih Ohio.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some time ago
saw Az article from COmrade Rice on the bat
&c OF Franklin, Tenn. I think he tries to give
the l25tA Ohio little too much praise for the
part they took in that battle, and I think be
does not g3re due credit TO The other regiments
that participated in taRt awful conflict He
leaves the reader 10 infer from his account of
the battle that II i had not been for the I2jth
Ohio matters uoal1 have turned out differently.
was an eyewitness 70 ali that fcot place in
that part OF the Eight centering on the Columbia
pike and the cotton gin We have heard SO much
talk about The Third Division Of the Twenty
third Corps occupied the line Of works from the
Columbia pike 10 the left, their extreme right
resting on Tie pike. The Fourth Corps occupied
the line to the right Of tie said pike. The
1elth Ohio was IN the front line OF battle lust
az the left Of the pike, aud the Sth East Tenn.
supported them. After the rebs had made
several assaults with three lines Of battle and
forced the i01th Ohio 10 give way, the sth
Tenn. taRd net the l25th Ohio charged In and
drove the rebel army back aud retook the
works. / don't want to cast any reflections on
the l03th Chic. for ] know they were as good a
regiment as was ia the Twenty-third Corns
but when Comfgde Rice attempts 10 take the
laEreis from tie old 5th Tenn. 2 regiment that
never turned their backs TO the enemy, it be-
ho0Fes ne 70 rise up IN their defense.
- 4 pam 70 ne AAaL L0IlraQe kiee rs mis-
taken 2s 70 the location Of the troops when he
says that If the 18th Ohio had been there they
would have known about Gen Cleburne'g and
Gen. Adalns's horses, etc. ] would like to ask
Conrsde Rice IL i is not tTue that both Of those
Generals fell ia front OF the Goth H., which oe-
cnPied the front line and supported the ztll II.
!. Art, just 10 the left Of the c0tton-gin. Co.
Of the Goth III. #as on the skirmish-line in
front Of the 55th before and after the battle.
and while we we're advancing and after the
battle was oTcT. / came across the Colonel of
The 3lst Miss, who lay wounded by a bullet
through bis leg. and after we had bound ND his
leg he tOldAme that Gen Adams lay wounded
Just little to his left, aud wanted me to look
him up and have him taken or the field. II
The National tribune., 1889-04-18
Write to E. A. Armstrong Detroit. Mich, for
his GAR or S. of v. Price List. Sent free.
Battle OF Resaca.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of Jan. 81 an article on Resaca appears from
Comrade II McNamee, Co d, 150th n Y, refer
ring to Comrade Henry c. Vaughn, of Nov. s,
regarding what troops were there" In just
ice to the 9th Ind. battery and the Fourth
Corps am compelled to chip in" Comrade
McNamee locates the field. time and place cor
rectly. but only mentions the 9Th Ind. battery
aud Second Brigade, Twentieth Corps, as being
present Now, this was the Fourth Corps's
fight. The First Brigade, Fourth Corps, had
advanced to the edge of the field in front of the
battery which was IN position on knoll near
center of field, and were playing good ball, -
and when near the brush the rebels poured out
in such numbers that they were surprised, and
became somewhat confused. The rebels were
surprised also, rs they just stood still in irreg-
ular lines. Then Gen. Hooker came galloping
from the left at the head of portion of Gen.
Wiiiamss First Division, Twentieth Corps,
dashing right in front of the battery and shout
ing, "Gen. Williams wheel On the right by file
into line-load and fire at Will" Gen Williams
repeated the command, which was rapidly ex-
ecuted by the troops on the doubequiek Gen.
Hooker then shouted. There they are Give
'em h, boys" and ! reckon they did, The
First Brigade, Fourth Corps, had by this time
got down TO business. They, with a portion of
the Twentieth Corps, drove the rebels through
the brush, up the hill, aud captured a fort on
the Hill top just at dark. Before tue Twentieth
Corps appeared on the ground the other two
brigadcs of the Fourth Corps were in reserve.
Col. Gross, Seth Ind, commanding Third Bri-
gade, with staff-to which was then attached
were about fifty yards to the left aud rear of
battery, the brigade standing in line of battle.
Now, want to say for the 9Th Ind battery
what every man Of the Fourth Corps will say,
that none superior WAS in the service and that
their work on this occasion was simply wonder
full Saved the 5th Ind. battery from eaptnre!D
Great Heavens! there were not enough rebels
in the Confederacy to cRptare that battery by
direct charge when they got in position aud
the Fourth Corps to support them.-P. S. DU-
CANINE, Co. L, nth Pa, Hoboken, Pa.
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

ga 81 Washing Machine Free."-To Introduce
tha;a will give away le09 self-opergting wash
Ii you want one send your name to the Monarch
Laundry Works. I'D Wabash Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Auburn. Eair Ont Of StyIe.

Has any one noticed the almost abso-
lutte disappearance of our old friend,
the red-haired girl, upon our streets?
1t is seldom that one can see real red
haired girl on Chestnut street now IN
the afternoon. What is the reason!
Simple enough. The white horse story
is responsible for itall. Upon the advent
of the sad tale the life of red-haired
girl became simply uncomfortable. She
was pointed at, mocked and insulted.
Like little Mary's lamb, wherever
she went the white horse would
surely follow. But the red
haired girl knew her business. She had
not studied chemistry in the high school
for nothing. More wise than the scrip
tural leopard who could not change his
spots, she consulted the nearest hair
dyer, and as result We have bleached
blondes, brunettes whose locks almost
approach the purple in hue, and the
thousand and one kaleidoscope varieties
of girl now extant upon the streets.
The red-haired girl is departed from our
midst until the story of the white horse,
like politicians early record, fades
away never to return.--Patladesphta
Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
4 SOUTH CAROLINA CASE
Before the Supreme Court Of Iassachu-
sets Caroline Carsors VS.. Cornelius
Dunham

Before the Supreme Court Of Iaasachu-
setts Caroline Carsors VS.. Cornelius
Dunhana.
Boston, March 5-Thc full bench Of
the Supreme Court has dismissed the
bill in equity of Caroline Carsons vs..
Cornelius Dunham, which was pro-
ceeding for perpetual injunction re-
straining defendant from prosecuting a
suit brought by him in the courts Of
South Carolina on August II, 1868, in
which defendant sought to foreclose a
mortgage Of $40, 900 and sell a planta-
ton in South Carolina known as Dean
Hall. The claim Of CarSons before the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, was
that the purchase by Dunhan of the
mortgage WAS merely colorado, and thai
he should be restrained because decisions
in eases heretofore heard show that the
courts of South Carolina and the Su-
preme Court Of the United States do not
agree as to law. The Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, decides it will not inter-
fcre, as there is no evidence that Dun
hams purchase of the mortgage was not
bona fide, and it is the opinion of the
court that the case can be properly de-
termined in the courts Of South Caro-
lima.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Age of Laying Hens.

It is wrong to thin out the old hens
and depend on young pullets every
year, as there is a temptation to breed
from the pullets before they are fully
matured, thereby weakening the stock
il persisted in. When hen is laying
well she can be depended upon for an
other seasons service. There is no
necessity for disposing of her onlyto fill
her place with a younger bird. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that a hen is in
ferior after she is two or three years Of
age. She will lay until seven or eight
years old, and it will be time to sell her
only when she shows signs of failing.
There is a loss Of time raising the
pullets to fill the places OF the hens.
It requires about ten months before the
pullets OF the large breeds will come in,
from the time they are Satched, but the
hen only loses three months. which is
at the period of noulting, and if cer-
tain date is used for starting point,
with record kept Of all the eggs layed,
for two years, it will be found that the
hen will lay more than the pullet. The
hen produces stronger chicks than the
pullet, which is q very important point
when broilers for market are an object,
and her eggs are heavier and more uni
form in size. A hen is rot old at four
Years of aee.-FIarna and FlreSiQe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
THE PICKENS LYNCEERS.
Three Acquitted and Three Convicted.
Two Sentenced to be Hanged.

P1cKENs c. H., March 6.-[Special to
The Register. The trial of the lynchers
of Nanse Waldrop, white man, who
was hanged By negroes near Central, in
December, 1887, for an alleged a$sarit
on negro girl, was finished il the
Court OF General Sessions at 9 O'clock
last night, when the jury rendered a
verdict acquitting three Of the defend
ants-Gaylord Eaton (white), Cato
Sherman and John Reese (colored)-and
convicting three others, all ucgroas-
Bill Williams, Il. Hayward, Il. Bolton.
The convicted men were recommended
to the mercy of the court. This case
was tried first in July of last year, re-
Sulting in nistriai. The last verdict
has occasioned much surprise. On mo-
ton OF the prisoners counsel, Judge
Norton granted Henry Bolton new
trial. To-day at p. M, Bill Williams
and Harrison Hayward were sentenced
to he hanged on the 5th Gay of April
7. P. Alexander, the wife murderer,
was resentenced to be hanged on the
10th day of April. Judge Norton made
some touching remarks when he sen
fenced Alexander, rcmarking that the
duty was painful, as Alexander and he
had been boys together and friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Dreadful Fate Of an Aged Negro Women.
Heartrending Scenes.

The Lancaster Ledger learns from the
owners of the property that on last
Thursday night the old Bibles dwelling
in Union County, n. c., about five miles
South of Monroe. was consumed by fire.
The tenant, an old negro woman, Poema
Gordon, aged about 50 years, lost all
she had. Her old lecrepit mother,
Juda Gordon, aged III years, occupied
shed room OF the building. It was
in this room that the fire was first dis
covered, but had made such headway
that it soon cut off egress from the
door entering the main building. All
efforts to save old Judy proved una
rai-ing In the meantime the poor old
creature, (who was a native Of Africa
and could speak only a few words of
Enslish) was heard crying, Too
muchee fire, Poema-too much fire. The
next day the ashes were raked to find
some Of her remains, but none could be
found. Later in the day her remains
were found up the chimney, burned to a
crisp.
Old Judy was blind, and was very
fond of her pipe, and it is supposed she
set fire to her bed with it. Her age was
certainly III years. She was brought
to this country from Africa when a
mere child and sold into slavery. Her
memory and health were remarkably
good for her age. She could talk quite
inteliigibly about things which happened
eighty years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Pa was Away and Ma was Buoy.

They were sitting together on rustic
bench under the grape arbor. Pa was
away and ma was busy with her house
hold work. He held her right hand in
his; he gently laid his left hand on her
right shoulder and whispered softly to
her, Dearest, isn't this delightful to be
thus alone; to watch the unfolding of
the buds, and the opening OF the howersl
Oh: the spring time has come and our
senses are greeted CT every side by the
fragrance of the flowers. How delight
ful the smell OF those roses. ''Ugh.
Jack, what are you talking ah"!;s:: You
don't smell no roses-that papS COM
post heap you smell. He a:;,!;.ji some
acid to it this morning. and thai byung it
out 1t did, sure" Verify :.a fra
GRANGE Of ''joanner" is in the land
CuyicysEiiIs ga. J C0lrunt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
lord ULLIN. WITH VARIATIONS.
The Waters Wild DID Not Go Ger His
Child, but She Got Over Them.

NUNroRDvILLE, Ky, March John
Christv. a wealthy farmer residing a
mile North of here, near the banks OF
Green River, has pretty elgnteen,Sear-
old daughter, Luella. Sandford Greer,
ycung tiller of the soil dwelling near
bv. but on the other side Of the stream,
loved Luella, and she loved him. O!d
man ChriStv was opposed to the match.
lie said that Greer was not able 10 take
care of q wife, and so his negative was
emphatic.
Sandford and Luella arranged to
elope, and Yesterday was set as the DAY
for making the venture. Luella IS a
strong-armed Kentucky girl, and she
can row a boat as well as a man can.
San6for6 did not dare venture on Mr.
ChriStv's side Of the river, and 1t was
agreed that Luella should pull across IN
her fathers Skiff TO the opposite oank,
where her lover would meet her with
horses, and they would come to this
place and be married.
Night before last, owing to the heavy
rains, the river rose rapidly, and be-
came such torrent that it was dangerous
fur beat pulled by single person:
Young Greer was unable to get word
across for his sweetheart not to venture,
and the girl, not daunted by the danger,
started out to keep the appointment.
Before her boat was one-third the way
across her lover appeared on the oppo-
site bank with two horses, While her
father, with a pistol, reached the one
she had iustleft. He had missed his daush-
ter, and Suspecting that she intended
to elope, followed her, swearing that
he would kill young Greer. When he
saw the girl on the water he shouted for
her to come back or she would be
drowned, but she padded boldly on for
the opposite shore, the force Of the cur
rent sending her in diagonal direction.
The angry father was powerless. He
had no other boat, and he could do
nothing but watch his daughter either
lose her life or reach the man she loved:
But the girl pulled with a strong and
firm hand, and, although her boat sew.
eral times came near being overturned
by the rushing current, she reached the
bank where her lover was waiting. Then
they mounted the horses, came to this
town. on Greer's side of the river, and
We're married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Death OF 8 Philanthropiss.

PHILADELPHIA, March Isaiah Y.
Williamson, the aged millionaire philan-
thropist, whose munifcent gift of ST.
100000 for the founding of a free
school of mechanical trades for boys
made his name famous, died at O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Williamson was in
his e7th year. He was noted for the
extent of his charitable work, and not
less for the excessive modesty with which
his acts of philanthropy have been ac-
compiished. Previous to his last great
gift for the benefit of boys desirous of
learning trades he had gwen away over
$1,000, 600 TO charitable and other instl;
tutions, so that the aggregate of his
gifts amounts TO over S3,500.000. His
death will not affect the trade school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
4 CURE FOR !I(DH0PH0BIA.
The Long Sought Remedy Said to Have
Been Found in Peru.

PANAMA, Feb. 2t.-Chance has led to
the discovery Of a cure Tor Eydrophobia.
In Ayacucho, Peru. man Was bitten by
a mad dog, and shortly after the disease
developed. In his madness the man
rushed from the iioase, and, falling
among lot Of ''peuca' plants, some OF
the juice of these plants entered his
mouth ard he swallowed it. y moment
Of reason seems TO have followed. during
which he seized some OF the leaves,
broke them and drank Of the milky and
glu;inous sap with which they are satu-
rated
When his friends found him he was
senseless, with the 'peuca" or .'maguey"
leaves stretched in his hands. He was
carried TO his home, and soon regained
his health. Experience has long since
taught the Indians that "peuca" sap
invariably acts as 4 cure upon dogs Suf-
ferins from hydrophoGia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
The Sumter WofchmQn gives this

The Sumter ITotchm0n gives this
information TO its readers: ''We have
ascertaiued through costly experience,
coupled with some investigation, that 4
diet of cotton seed, in any form, is al
most certain death to COWS expected to
calve within three months
j. B. Wood of York has killed bis two
diseased mules, mention of which was
made last week. DR.. Niles, the verteri
nary surgeon sent up from Columbia to
examine the animals, pronounced the
disease as farcy, nearly as dangerous as
glanders, and for public safety required
the mules to be killed or kept closely
housed. Mr.. Wood decided that it
would be best to kill them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
ASSAULTED IN A PICTURE.
A Policeman Fined for the Pose He
Took in a. Photograph.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 4.-The most
novel legal case in the judicial annals Of
North Carolina was begun yesterday at
Wilmington. A photographer, In order
to secure some striking local scenes, re-
ouested Policemen Rowland to procure a
colored boy and come into his studio;
Officer Rowland hailed a passing colored
lad, and together they entered the tent.
The photographer grouped his subjects,
placing a ham in the hands of the boy and
requesting the officer to collar the youth,
raise his cluo and look officially severe.
Several photographs We're taken. One
was given to the boy and another hung
out as an advertisement.
This was too striking to please the
father of the lad, who swore out a war
rant before justice charging Officer
Rowland with assault and battery The
warrant was duly served, and to-day
Rowland, accompanied by counsel, ap-
peared before the magistrate. The
officer was fined. He has taken an ap-
neal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Misery Making Io-narS.

CHATTANOOGA. March 3 O"c hun
dred and fit: men, wome!, and chill
dren passed through the ci:y Tonight
from Georgia ard Alabama, buaGd for
Utah, in charge of three Mormon
elders. They go 70 JON the Mormon
Church. The party is composed OF an
ignorant and destitute class of people.
who claim they have been promised
homes and plenty Of work. They are to
be followed by another batch of one
hundred tomorrow night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
A DRUMNER'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
He Falls From a Wharf in the Mud and
is Slowly Drowned by the Rising Tide.

He Falls From q Wharf IN the MUD and
is Slowly Drowned by the Rising Tide.
CHARLESTON, March 6.-[Special to
The Register. John D. Wrede, drum
mer for commission house in this city.
met terrible death last night. He left
his home about 9 O'Clock and was not
heard from till about 9 a. m. to-day,
when his body was found stuck in the
mud at Hunters dock, on the Easscrn
water front The body was found
buried in the mud, the water being jus.
below his arms, which were extended,
and myriads of crabs feasting on his
face. 1t is supposed that he fell from
the wharf into the dock, and while try
ing to extricate himself sank SO deep in
the mud as to be unable to get out. At
this hour 90 p. n.y. the tide was low,
and at high tide there is not
over three feet Of water On
the spot where he pcrished. He must
have been slowly drowned by the rising
tide.
There ere residences within 100 yards
of the place where the unfortunate man
met his terrible death, bat his cries were
Unheard. he must have been alive for
four hours before the ride reached his
mouth and drowned him.
The place where the accident occurred
is noted as a death trap, Wrcde being
the fourth victim who has perished
there in the same way. II is dock
far removed from the river and which
is flied with pluf mud, almost as weld
ing as Q!i:cksan4. The mad is bare al
cbb tide. ard the Good tide covers it
oGlr from Two e. three fc2i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
"A canary belonging to a family of

A canary belonging to q family Of
Midland Park, n. j., becomes greatly
excited when the si2-year-old son comes
into the room, and beats itself against
the cage until released, when it flies on
top of his head, jumps upon his finger;
singing Justify, and then, for rest
settles upon his shoulder. After it's
frolic. and pisoe of apple or celery
leaf from its little benefacSor, 1t goes
hack to its carc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
A gentleman in Brussels has shown

"A gentleman in Brussels has shown
unusual enthusiasm for the game OF
whist In the course of game his
partner trumped the trick which he
had already won BY deep calculation
and skill. Instead OF swearing, IS o
gentleman would ordinarily have done
in such circumstances a few times, he
gave his unlucky partner twenty
stabs in the ribs with long knife and
left him dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Cleveland in New York

NEW YORK, March Tx President
Cleveland drove down town in car
riage this m5rning from the Victoria
Hotel to bis law Office in William street.
He was accompanied by Messrs. Stetson
and MacNeagh. Nobody was on hand
to witness Mr.. Cleveland's arrival.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Riotaus Ecsu.i, StEii:a:S.

Paris, March "a strike has oc-
cu:reG; among The wcaveGs at Armen-
tiercs The strikers have attacked the
factories. Soldiers arc patro!lin@ t1e
streets 10 preserve order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
DICE BEER: RICE BEER !

We are the sole manufacturers Of THIS de-
licioES and healthy beverage. which after
having been an.lyZed by all the eminent
chemists il .>tlantI,. ia, daring "poroaibl-
ton and after tie nicst searching scrutiny
for traces OF ;.lchoho, w&s ;;ilowes, TO be sold
free of State ana city license ana so also
more recently aEser further nalyzing in Flor
Ida. 1t fills a long felt WALT Lor stimaiant
and appetizer tn / is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste contains nourishncnt and
specially suited for pels ms Of weakand del
icate constitutions. It has the taste Of Lager
beer Of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is snecal-
ly made OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artesiin wei! water. Put up! in
cases of one dozen pints at 81 25 per dozen;
five dozen ut 81 per dozen, and IN casks OF
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We Lave no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
era NJ Err IL X Z RSTEN,
PALMETTO BREwEY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works,
Charleston, $. G., Z. S. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13

Fraser and Crlss, the Oldenburg
murderers, and ThoS. Wright, who muir
dered Quincy keels, will be hanged at
Charleston April 26.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-13
Death Of g Famous Irish Agitato-.

DUBLIN. March 6.-FatEer Coen of
WooGford. the famous agltator Of the
land question. is dead.
, 1889-05-09

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,

OUNT1 HEASUhE CFFTF0 =
the thryhrtd yd Mym the year of our Lord one thousand light hundred and damynne at III n2-
n.y. Laramie and trny of Wyoming sale of rLe estate for taxes due and unpaid on the same will ts
the taxes penalties interest and costs due on hem anne Subscribed as follows wit
, 1889-05-09

D'0U"net In poor Photographic condi+ ii on.
, 1889-05-09

lstor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-05-09
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
COUNTY or LARAMIE

COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
Notice is hereby given that on
house, in the city of Cheyenne, coui
place between the hours of 9 a. m. .
to be offered at said sale. together wi