davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Nn- That "I.Iinked."

It is u c">>r psychological fact that
highly bred S",t":s &na pointers. with
their instincts we'll Ge"~!opcd often be-
come frightened ct the first real opera
ton of the pointing instinct and never
recover from it. :, !;.>2! sportsman lad
G we'll b:r,;. rancy l;et.isreed setter which
he raised witt. Gil, regard for his future
usefulness in the field. and at maturity
started out to give E.im I; trial ON game.
True to his nature the cog g2ilopcd over
the fields in the merry style of his trained
ancestors, and coming suddenly upon a
large covey OF birds lie stopped at the
scent of the birds in obedience to his
pointing instinct.
The dog had never seen a game bird,
and the oGor OF The cover rose so thickly
about him that he was fairly intoxicated
with the delightful sensation of the
point" He shivered in his excitement,
and so pronounced was the effect upon
him that his hair rose with his sensa-
tons. Presently the birds began to rise
with a noisy whir, and the unexpected
sight of quails and the noise they made
getting away so alarmed the dog that he
turned tail and ran off to hide in the
bushes. Since that time the dogs fear
of birds has been so great that he always
runs away from them. Ee will hunt
diligently to find birds. and he will make
his point after they are found, but the
moment he stops to point he recollects
his first birds, and with the most abject
expression he steals away from the
object lie has worked SO hard to find.
This popularity is by 10 rleans unconl-
mon, and sportsrnen have named the act
''bIinhin nc."-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
The Same John.

Marriage is not transformation. John
will be as cross when he is hungry, as
glum when distraught with business
anxicties, as uncomfortable when his
collar chafes his neck-in a word, as
human and as fallible a John welded as
single. He is a good son and brother,
vet betrothed Mary has heard him speak
mpatiently to his mother and tartly to
his sister. He will, upon what ho reck-
ons as sufficient occasions, be both pert
and pctulant with his wife when once
the crew chy' has Worn OFF. Were this
not true he would be an angel, and
angels 90 not wear tweed business suits
and Derby hats, or have dyspepsia and
smoke more than is wholesome for nerves
and pocket. Bills are never presented
to ckerubinl at most ingeniously incoil-
venicn: times, and seraphim have 10
natural but thin skinned conceit that
will not brook wifely criticism.-SIarion
Earland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
BROKEN HEARTS.

There are trokrn hearts in the world today,
v',oaga S:::i:i:.c faces hide them:
r!i.'y pass x;i,! rci:aS.: on the OLD highway.
VIII. Stii!,d ;;ries bcs;G@ il!c!:i
Fhc wa;i wIi:c face rT the wuap who knows
'Ilai she mus wander apart
:'r..l:I Tie. Su,!: where not ever pity glows.
Vita proud but broken heart.
.;:c:;. are rrosea he;:riS II the wo-!d .hiay.
i;':,,.a;.! va!n i.::s. ,.i:d i;ce&:
.''.:N ircc:,:.c, s:I;twS at those hnlrts though
T:y
sides ~ the ,!aua:!eSi faces
IL. riSo',;e CvHS Of the r:;.a we see
E. iay - the bus, l:i;rt.
!"c'; Cnan ~ t!c .i;-at through lis soul. and he
l.oSs ia,o u broken heart
.iirrt a.. broken hearts IL the woriI today.
.vr al the ,.vr:ie's i;i::;:h:,'r:
rhc warm hearts t::;It were rcd a!:c growing
gray
Hog tEd and Youth weat after
81" tie Suu comes ~, Gn,: t;!c world goes round
And Ill of Us play our parts
!s,t Is we'll a. unde. Tie ground
Tii.ra ar;, deaf md a'u!;..:l hearts
John Ernest Ect'anu n New York Mercury
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30

The following alii,crative corplet is
rather curious:
"Regot by butchers. but by bishops bred.
How high his honor holds his naughty
head
Every word in the first line begins with 2
3, and in the second with an b.
First Kentuckian-Say, Colorel, there's
q Mormon elder down the road preachin Ia
a crowd O young women, ard singin
'fWould I were q hird." Second Ken
tuckian-Well, I kin furnish the feathers.
You git some tar TO stick EN- on.
It is supposed that when he received the
fatal cup Socrates uttered that now world
renowned expression, "Gosh! all hem
lockr'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
Never TO Go Again.

a. fact in relation TO tic death Of
Washington, nc, generally Known, nl;:y
be stated The day ;sisIer Iii, t:yi;::: the
clock in the Masonic ios,;:s2 ii A!c:;;2..:.-
dri::. CT which he WIS Il nle!!ihsi w;>S>';
at tie hour and minute OF his tc;::IS,..
The:.l the clock v.;:S sioppel ;,3,! i; !:,s
never been permitted t" ran. .:or i:;>vl'
the hands been moved sincs. ;;>s.'i'lY,-
Tor, Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30

PRINCIPALS:
S A. NETTLES \. B., Mrs. E. C. AlSBROOk
The course instruction. embracing designed to furnish
liberal education suited ordinary vocaion t fit students
Freshman, Sophomore or Junior class OF colleges
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
approved books used The blackboard deemed an
essential in the class meaning author invariably required
whatever department. and whatever the
ground motto shall always be TO TINS
we shall time for the class
No be made long as the
pupil allowed from day to lns only haperfect lessons
TERMS PER MONTH WEEKS:
Primary slOO Sl5O and SUI
Department q years ousel 2.oO
Depart S5Oo and t.oo
Collegiate Department e years cour), s4Oo and aoo
Music, including instrument ooo
Boardp ...... o0o
The Principals encouraged hearty support the
school heretofore efforts the school what it
should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect
S. A. NETTLES
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30

Breaking Victims Skull His Knee.
Hurled Into River with Stew Pan in
tions Of Suffocation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-30
IN a VERY TTGHT PLACE.

Just then q snothered groan struck
like the peal Of Joy bells On our anxious
ears and muhed voice from beneath
the folds Of the shamiana in Macs well
known tones groaned out: "Look alive,
you fellows, and get me out of this or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
ALBEIT AND GRUBB.


Wher the Strength of Each Lies in the
Coming Contest.
Trenton Correspondence of the Nep York
Herald.
1t is only within the last two or three
years that General Grub has taken an
active interest in Grand Army matters.
Before that time he perhaps considered
it beneath his standing in society-you
know he is a great club man in Philadel-
phia-to associate with old veterans. /
have heard it stated that the General has
had the Gubernatorial bee buzzing in his
bonnet for some years, and at last he
made up his mind to go into active train
inc for the nomination. Three years ago
he was u candidate for commander Of
the Grand Army, Department of New
Jersey, and he was beaten just one vote
by ex-Judge Wheeler, of Monmouth
county, who was then a democrat, but
since became q republican. The next
year the General was elected to the
position, and since then he has been very
active in the affairs of the organization.
~
SIT is well known that Governor Alb
bett, during his term of office, was a good
friend to the Grand Army men, and the
impression prevails that at least tn e
Democratic members of the organization
will not go back on him. Thousands of
Democratic soldiers in New Jersey have
refused to become members of the organ
ization because of their belief that it is
controlled by Republican politicians.
And the action OF the Grand Army men
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
AN ImpIacable Foe to Monopolies.

AS predicted by us in u issue of
July 81, the Trenton convention has
wisely chosen for it's standard bearer
test Leon Albeit, of Hudson county.
This distinguished citizen and
accomplished statesman is too well
known to the Democratic voters of
this commonwealth to require at our
hands any extended reference as to
his sterling democracy, or eminent
fitness for the high and honorable
position the people are sure to call
him to next November. But a pass
ing word at this juncture may not be
amiss in us while calling attention to
the many claims possessed by the eX-
Governor upon the people of this
State. He is of the people, by the
people and for the people, an inn
placable foe to all monopolies, an
enemy to grasping and arrogant
corporations, while recognizing and
approaching every corporate right,
still firm in his determination that no
rights be vested in corporations that
in any sense shall abridge the liberty
or affect the equality of the private
citizen.
1t is these and like principles which
are recognized as the embodiment of
pure Democracy that endears our
champion to the people, and it is for
his s~teadfastness to such principles
that the people will triumphantly
place Leon Albeit in the Executive
chair by one of the largest 1najorities
ever given a Gubernatorial candidate
in this State.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention is sound in every clause and
deserves to be carefully read by every
thinking man in the State. We take
pleasure in publishing it in full, and
with the report of the convention,
it will be found on our third page
Mnn0SQL0n Coast Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

at the recent Republican Convention. ii
is reported, will be the means of driving
away from its membership nearly all the
democrats who belong to it.
Six years age, when Leon Albeit opened
his campaign for Governor, about the first
thing he promised, ii elected, was that
there should be no State tax imposed on
the people during his term of Office. lie
was elected and he Kept his word. NO
State tax was imposed. But instead
a law was passed, owing to Mr.. Abbett'S
efforts, which compelled the railroad
corporations to pay to the State
81, 900, 900 in taxes in five years.
That was an average of $1,400,0OO a
year. Previously the railroad tax aggre-
gated only 100000 year. And the miscel-
~laueous corporations-those outside of
railroads-which never before paid a dol
lar of tax were forced to pay $400,O 600 O
wear. One big insurance company last
year paid the State q tax Of $31, 900. Be
fore the Albeit law was passed that cor
poration had never paid one cent into the
State Treasury. And owing to the re-
ceipt OF this large amount of revenue no
State tax has been deemed necessary.
Mr.. Albeit reiterates the same promise
this time. He says, if elected to a second
term as Governor. he will see to it that
there shall be no State tax imposed.
L. asked a emO Oh Inc DenUCfdUlC
State Committee if he had heard a rumor
that Senator Matt Quay and the Repub'
lican National Committee intended to
take a hand in the campaign for the cleo
ton of General Grubb. He replied that
he had heard Of such q rumor. | told him
/ had been informed that a campaign
fund Of about $500 would be raised to
defeat Albeit. Senator Quay would
raise 5 $4,000, General Grub would on
tribute $4,000 himself, and the other
$50, GOO would come from the railroad cor
porations. And, besides, the fund would
be increased by local contributions.
II have heard" said this committee
man, that such a1fund would be raised.
Even if it is it will not defeat Albeit. No
corruption fund can buy up the honest
voters of New Jersey. and Leon Albeit
will poll d large majority of them"
you have no doubt Of Abbett's cleo
ton, them"
Certainly not. He will be elected by
at least 1000 majority and perhaps 10000
or Is, 000-but 1000 sure"
"What do you think of Grubb's nom
in~ation?'
General Grub is a respectable man in
every way, but he is on the wrong side Of
the house, and he is no match for Leon
Albeit in a live campaign such as we
propose to make this one"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law I
have adjoined and continued the sale of the
property advertised to take place at the City
Hall, in Jersey City, on this eleventh day of
September, A. D. 1850, at twelve O'Clock, noon
under the provisions of Chapter liz of the laws
of 1886, and the various supplements thereto
until the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT at
twelve O'Clock, noon, at the City Hall, in Jersey
City, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE L SHALL
EXPOSE FOR SALE AND SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO H HIGHEST BIDDER al
tracts and parcels of lands in Jersey City con
tanned in the reports of the Commissioner o
Adjustment, numbered three, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen and
fourteen, whereon the city lines as adjusted
shall then remain unpaid.
Further particulars of the lands to be sold and
the city liens thereon may be obtained at the
office of the City Collector, City Hall, Jersey
City, on any week day prior to the date of sale
between the hours of nine a. m. and four p. M.
excepting Saturday, and on Saturday between
n ne O. m. and twelve a. m.
P. H. O'NEILL, City Collector.
Dated Jersey City, September II, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Dog and Cat.

What could be happier than this child
ish account of a dogs mode of soothing
his mortified vanity when he has had an
unsuccessful encounter with a cat? "1f
there's no trees just round. the dog gets
the cat in the corner of a door or two
brick walls. Then the cat makes her body
twice as big as what is flesh and bone by
standing her hairs up straight, and she
spits and sneezes all over the dog, SO he
can't see what he's doing of. Then while
he's clearin' his eyes a bit she scratter him
in the nose, which you know, Of all parts
of the dogs flesh, its nose has got the
~littlest skin over it. You might say there
is no skin, only a bit of meet. The dog
feels just as if he was caught with q fish
ing-hook, and he runs right away think
ing to hisself as he thought the cat was a
little one, when he see it in the yard."-
1rou Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
NAV CIerovmen smoke.

May Clergymen Smoke.
The Newark Journal is gravely agi-
tating the question whether a clergy
man may indulge in the fragrant weed
without detriment to his priestly
character or his sacred functions. We
expect soon to have the question
raised whether he may play croquet,
chew a tooth pick, read the daily
newspapers, or indulge in any form OF
light dissipation, ordinarily enjoyed
by his fellow men.
1t is somewhat strange that such
scruples should be entertained in an
age of enlightenment. 1t is not easy
sometimes to convince oneself of
the bona fides of the man who enter
tains them. That a clergyman or
any other man should not avail him
self of all the pleasures that Proyi-
dence has afforded to cheer a not too
joyous world, seems to us past all
comprehension, assuming OF course
that his indulgence involves no injury
to others for which he would be
morally accountable.
The far fetched plans concerning
evil example and the preposterous
arguments drawn from isolated cases
appear to us so wildly illogical that
the weight given them by otherwise
sanepeople appears heleading wonder
of the world. Is the fact hat an occa-
sional absurd dude may do himself to
death with cigarettes a valid reason
why thousands of worthy men should
be deprived of a comfort and soiace
which many rank among the most es-
Unable pleasures of life. 1t is only
necessary to go a step further to show
how monstrous the principle is. 1t is
a well known fact that picked mus
sells are occasionally fatal when too
freely INDUCED in. Are we all, there
fore, morally bound to give up eating
them, to make the selling of them a
crime, and is it particularly immoralin
aclergyman to give way to their lus-
cious destinations.
1t seems to us that the sooner we
get away from such fanatical theories
and notions, and devote our attention
to the cult of moderation and good
sense, the sooner intemperance and
vice will disappear from our midst,
and personal liberty and general pros
perity will flourish in their stead.
In a multitude of counsellors there
are big possibilities of a row. This is
the revised version of the old adage,
and its truth is exemplified in the ex-
periences of that New York Worlds
Fair Site Committee. If their enter
tanning personalities continue they
will soon give up hunting for a Fair
site and begin to look around for a
nlaoa tn mich q twantv-f0ur foot ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Is Co-Eduoation a Success ?

At a banquet of the University OF
Texas, which is co-educational in all its
departments, S. B. Maxey, ex-Unfted
States Senator. said
$40 the female students l beg to say
that co-education of the is no longer
an experiment. 1t is a proved success.
The just relations between the sexes are
better understood than ever before in the
worlds history. Woman, without loos-
ening her hold on that knightly respect
and courtesy with which she has always
been treated in our favored land, has
proven herself intellectually a formidable
competitor of that sex which in the very
olden, distant time proclaimed man to be
the lord of humankind. Here, as else
where, she has proven her right and abil-
ity to compete for honors. The moral in
fiuence of co-education is great and bene-
fetal to both sexes. The attention paid
to female education during the present
century, and especially in the last half of
it, is a high evidence of advancing civili-
cation. | glory in the civilization which
educates the girl equally with the boy and
gives employment to the wonla equally
with the man in all stations for which
by nature and education she is fitted. y
Chicago InteT-Oce6n,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
NEW FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
'M1TERIALS IND CUTS 70 SUPER
SEDE THE IA UNTLER or CRAZE.

Co-Education in Texas--Japanese Artist
in Tattoo-The value of Lemonade
Divorce in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Items of Interest.
A very pretty suit for a small boy is OF
velveteen. 1t has a plated skirt, long
vest with cutaway coat, finished in points
around the bottom; fancy pocket lids,
plain sleeves with trimmed cuffs. The
points, pocket lids, and cuffs have bands
of silk braid with buttons at the N A
tennis suit Of flannel was made with
knee trouser and straight blouse with
belt; plain sleeves with pointed cuffs.
A pretty and very stylish sailor suit OF
flannel was made with knee trousers,
sailor blouse with wide collar and plain
inner vest; full sleeves with straight
cuffs. The top Of the vest, collar, pocket
lids, cuffs and trousers are finished with
narrow fancy braid. Another sailor sun
was of fine check, knee trousers, PLAIN
blouse. with very wide collar and inner
vest of plain material; plain sleeves OF
the check, Tam O'Shanter cap OF the
check. A diagonal cloth suit had knee
trousers, long vest, one button cutaWay
coat with qua lapetS, narrow standing
collar, very wide pocket lids and PLAIN
sleeves. Another suit of diagonal had
knee trousers, plain sacque, coat with
plain sleeves. The trousers, coat front,
sleeves and belt are finished with fancy
braid; cloth cap with similar braid. A
suit of cheviot had knee trousers, plated
blouse waist with plain belt; sleeves plain
at the shoulders and slightly gathered,
with plain cuffs. A suit of diagonal a
knee trousers with buckles at the sides,
ArNa Ir,f4ao n,,+ rAof txrifh nninfnd
vest; plain sleeves and narrow collar,
with square-aornered lapels and deep
pocket lids. A suit for q small boy was
of serge; knee trousers; cutaway coat
with plain sleeves; wide linen collar and
silk tie; long vest of pique.
A suit for a larger boy was OF diagonal,
knee trousers, Jacket with square fronts
and square lapels, fancy vest fronto of en-
broidered cambria, plain sleeves without
cuffs. Another suit was of fine cork
screw. Knee trousers with buttons, dou-
bic breasted coat in military style, wide
belt, plain straight collar, sleeves PLAIN
at the shoulders n slightly, gathered
into plain cuffs. The front of the coat is
finished with braid set on in fancy pat
tern and brass buttons.
A suit for a youth had long trousers OF
narrow stripe, PLAIN, straight cutaWay
coat, long, qua cornered overcoat WIN
plain sleeves, narrow cults n narrow
turned over collar with lapelS. Announcer
suit with long trousers had with them a
dresscoat with square fronts. Open vest
with three buttons. The collar and lapels
We're slightly rounded and faced with
thick silk. A band of ribbon arou the
arm with bow and long ends. A pretty
little blouse suit for a small boy was of
plain and fancy suiting. Knee trousers
of plain cloth; blouse waist with double
breasted front, of striped goods; square
pocket, straight sleeves and straight,
round cuffs.-Philddelphid Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
LEON ALBEIT,
why the state Needs Leon Albeit.

w NV liz 0thN INCCNAo
Several of the Republican papers
have taken to proving" that since
the reforms instituted by Governor
Albeit went into effect, all need for
reform legislation in the matter OF
taxation has come to an end. The
fallacy of the argument is too clear TO
need demonstration. The Republican
Legislature with which Governor
Albeit had to deal took care to re-
duce the accomplishments in the way
of reform to the lowest point that the
public sentiment aroused by Mr..
Albeit would allow. Still it is true
that a certain very considerable re-
form was effected.
Does it not then occur to the Re
publican editors that the element OF
gratitude enters very largely into the
present struggle. Governor Albeit
alone deserves the credit for what has
been done, and the more that is
proven to be the greater the debt the
taxpayers owe him.
But even under that other defini-
ton of gratitude, "a lively sense of
benefits to come,n the people are all
the more bound to elect him. The
close of the last Legislature. left the
finances of the State in a dubious con
dition. 1t is evident to all thoughtful
persons that a peculiarly able states
man il wanted at the head of affairs
for the next three years-one who has
the courage to retrench and reform,
to swell the income and to check the
outgo, one who a neither be fright
ened, cajoled, nor bought off from
doing the peoples work.
That is just the sort of man Leon
Albeit is. He is able, experienced,
fearless and incorruptible. General
Grub has no intimacy with public
affairs whatever. His abilities are
those of an ordinary plain business
man. He has had no opportunity of
showing any special backbone in pub
lie crises, and is very doubtful
whether any tyro in politics could
hope to exercise any personal control
over public affairs. General Grubb
would inevitably be the tool of Sewell
and the Republican railway ring. We
mean to cast no aspersion on his per-
sonal honor. In the ordinary sense
he may be as incorruptible as the
angel Gabriel, but there is no getting
away from the fact that his governor
ship would simply be the rule of Boss
Sewell with Grubb as dummy.
OF a certainty nothing could be
more disastrous to the State than
this, and assuredly the people will
never allow it to come to pass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
Notes About Women.

Mrs. l.. G. Cook has resumed her church
work, and will be engagedin many works
of charity this winter.
Miss Margaret Mcknight has just com
pleted u fine painting of "Contentment.'
Mrs. j. d. Kane, of Summit avenue, is
visiting her parents at Pittsburg.
Mrs. John Sickels, of New York avenue,
has returned from Mont Moor.
Mrs. Fl. K. Simmons, of Grand street,
will give ascard party on Friday night.
Mrs. Phelps, of Grand street, has re-
turned from Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
PERSONALS

Louis Hahn, known as ''Ten-pin Lou" is look
ing for someone to make a match with.
Judge Lippincott honored John G. Besson with
q seat beside him on the bench Saturday, and
John G. appeared to like it,
Mr.. A. c. Nolte, of West Hoboken, is preparing
to give his friends a royal time next Wednesday
evening. 1t will be his birthday and the ami
versary of his wedding.
Mr.. Edmund Brewer, whom the boys call
by the less classic name of ''Tim,' also happened
into the world on the same date, so Nolte and
Brewer will celebrate together.