davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

the desk there are three large frescoe
painted pictures. and the figures being
life size.
at the top and contains a picture Of the
"Crucidxion." and several other paintings
Of fine workmanship are on each side
of 1t. The Birth of the Saviour, ''The
Ascension and other sacred scenes are
among the collection. Upon each end of
the Holy of Holes there are two statu-
cites, one Of ST. Patrick and the other the
Blessed Virgin. The unveiling service
viii not take place until after Christmas,
but there will be Especial collection taken
Christmas Day to defray the altar ex-
IJefses
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

been idle for several years, but will now
be put in operation
Secretary franklin Dye, in making ar
meeting of the State Board of Agricul-
tHre. which VIII occur on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, January q.
% and 20 The programme is being pre-
pared By tie secretary, and some interest
ing topics will De discussed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

For the cure Of the Inflammation and con
9estion called "a cold in the head there is more
potency In Eiy7s Cream Balm than in anything
else it j. possible TO prescribe. This preparation
has for years past been making brilliant sue
cess q remedy for cold in the head catarrh
and hay fever, Used in the initial stages
OF these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development es tine symptoms,
while almost nunlberisss cases are on record Of
radical cures Of chronic catnrrh, after all other
CODES Of treatment have failed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

a very valuable collection Of coins at his
saloon. MIR. Edinger spent considerable
in collecting the coins and is very proud
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
LAB0R'S INTERESTS.
The Cooperative Movement in
Jersey City-News in
Notes.

The promoters of the Cooperative As
ISOLATION which is to be organized IN this
city were to have met in Cooper Hall on
Wednesday night. but the cyclone visitor
from bleak Hatteras, which cleared
everybody indoors on that night. pre-
vented sufficient number of those inter
ested from putting in an appearance. As
the most suitable place for the publica-
ton OF matters appertaining to such a
scheme is in the Labor column of THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, | made it my
especial business to find out the objects
of the association. Condensed they are
as follows:--
First Association, whereby the great
est good is TO be gained by the united eff
forts Of the members and a share among
themselves of the fruits of their labor,
which means that all profits accruing
from the business revert back to the con-
sumers.
Second.--A higher education by means
of libraries, lectures, scOmmittee meet
ings. congresses, etc. the expenses of
which will be fully met by the profits on
the goods sold.
Third. Pure food and goods Of guaran-
teed quality at the usual market prices.
This means that goods will be placed
within reach of the working classes that
are utterly un0buainable at present. on
account of the profits required by re-
tnilers.
Fourth. The generation of kindred
feeling of protection among the working
people by which they will be taught 1.-THE
peace Of Industry and be given encour-
agement to free themselves from debt and
encourage prudence, forethought. self
control, liberation and trust. which is the
foundation of cooperate on, aud without
which 1t cannot succeed.
The promoters OF the scheme are con-
fident Of success and say that 1t is only
for lack of knowledge on the question
that such an institution has not been in
existence long ago in this city. They
promise great results in a short time and
propose to have 1t regular incorporated
body. A general store will be the first OBJ
ject to be attained and If success follows
factories will be built. to supply the
goods. All employed in the factories
will of course be members of the assocla-
rion, and they will receive their share of
the profits. But If their original
scheme is carried ont there viii be no
profits, outside the quality and price of
goods, the actual cash profit being in
tended for educational purposes and the
extension Of the system. Ii there Is any
capitalistic ideas preached it will in all
probability be the death of the move
ment and cooperation will 60 down to
an untinely grave. However, it has
proved success in other cities and there
Is no reason why it should not be sue
cessful here Due notice will be given Of
the next meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

A large delegation from Brewers Union
No. ! Of New York. passed through this
city on their way to Paterson. Wedn esday
night, TO attend i ball given by the local
brewers union. Several members of the
Hudson County Association attended.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings. Of
New York, says that IL were not for the
typographical unions throughout the
cuuntry The Chase Copyright Bill would
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
JAPANESE SILK HAADKERCHIEFs.

Richly Embroidered. Hemstitehed,
Solid Colors, In the Fashionable Tints.
Mems Hemstitched and Initial.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
A Very Attractive Line OF
Table and Piano Covers,
In Chenille, Tapestry, Velours. Plush

In order to insure prompt delivery Of goods
Holiday Special Delivery Wagon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

Jackets, Bath Robes, Dress
ing Gowns and Fine Furnishings.
All useful and therefore doubly APP
preciated as Xmas Gifts. Bring the
children to see our Window Display.
1t viii please them and interest you.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

For Ladies' and Gentlsmen's use.
Every conceivable style Of Handles. rang
ing in price from Csc to $40.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming SO well
known aud 30 popular as to nced no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
prsise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
tst and it is guaranteed to do all that it
Is claimed. Electric hit.ers will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, boils, salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
will drive Malaria Eram the system
and prevent As well a. cure Malarial
fevers.--For cure Of Headache, Con-
etipation and Indigestion try Electric
bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 50 cents and
81 per bottle 1t Hewitt & Browns drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

Co'onel ". n. Gssler came up from
Shoshens to-day, on . flying visit to
HALEY.
G. w. Wssnicke, OF Shoshoae, il in
town. He says that he likes HALEY
better and better, the more hs sees
Of il.
By the 6rst Of September Of this
year the fast mail will be taken to
Ogden. instead OF being divided At
Green River, and will Do brought up
over the Utah aud Northern to Pocs
tello, whore it Will be transferred to
Short Line oars 70. Southern Idaho,
Oregon. and Washington. Somehow
Of other it il impossible for trains to
make fast tine between Pooatello
and Green River.
G. B. Mou:ton, . former proprietor
OF the Haley Sampling Works and
who was the Second General Manager
OF the Philadelphia Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, has gone into the
business Of sailing real sst.te and
mining property, with headquarters
ss Baker City. Oregon. Nj. Moul.on
u thoroughly practical miner, and
bis recommendations will carry great
weight wherever he u known. He
has associated himself with . gentle
man named J. S. Donnelly, aud tho
firm name 10 Moulton 4 Donnelly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Sure Csrs fer ,he whisky Habit.

4 Sure Csrs fer ihe whisky Habit.
Dr.. Livingstons Antidote ios
Drunkenness can cure any case Of the
liquor habit no matter how long OF
how bad the case may lie.
The Antidote can be given in . cup
OF coffee without the person taking i,
being aware OF tho fact, and will in
no wise injure tho health.
If you have = friend or loved one
in tho tolls Of the rum demon, send
Us two dollars for trial bottle Of the
Antidote, and test the wonderful
power Of the medicine to remove the
desire - we'll - cure the habit.
Address.
LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
He Was Buriea frou IL Catholic
Church.

The tuoesal procession which fol-.
lowed the remains Of James Lowry
WAS 90 large that not over one fourth
OF It could gain adnittanee. to St.
Chasless Catholic church, while the
Rev. Esther Van der Donckt was CON-
Quoting the beautiful aad impressive
services Of the church, which were
rendered still moro impressive by the
kind assi.t.nce given tho ch.ir by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
4 Cheas and Deligh,fal Trip.

The undersigned 10 running daily
stage line between HALEY and Bolton's
Hot Springs, and the mouths Of Pam
Their and Narrow Gauge Clutches, on
Deer Creek.
Going, the stage leaves HALEY At
$3.50 o'clock =. m, and arrives Ut
FARTHER Gulch 1t 1880.
Returning. it leaves Panther Guloh
1t 1890, and arrives at Haley At 2.
ALBERT JONES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
He WAS Tired At Girls.

Ma" said . little fellow, "whsn
you get tho next baby you'll get = boy,
won't you? I'm just tired of girls
They can't play. They're oil girls in
our house, 'oept me. And then the
co " las . calf-snd shes q girl; and
the cats got some kit,ies-and they re
all girls. I'm about tired of it,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Cuticura RcsOlVCnt

best Of Humor Remedies, internally. and OUrIcuRA,
the grest Skin Cure. and CvricU1A Soar, an ex.
quisite Skin Beautiher. externally, speedily. pei
msnentiy. and economically cure every disease and
humor Of the skin. scalp. and blood. with loss Of
hsir. whether itching. burning. scaly. pimply.
scfofulous. OF hereditary, when all other rene.
dies iail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUucu1A. &c.; Soar,
26c.; RHsoLvEkT. 81. Prepared BY the PorTxa
DRuo AND CHEMICAL CoRPoxATIoN Boston.
~ Send for "ROw 70 Cure Skin Diseases" q
pages. 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
8uckles's Aruica Salve.

TIE BEsT SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
bldies, cOrns, and all akin cruptions,
ard positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Psice. - cents per box. For sale by
Hex,it + Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
LETTER LIST.

Last 0f Letters remaining IN tho Hailey tidaAo)
Posto6sce for The week ending Nsy ., 1854
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
say''Advsrtised."
Demons. Joseph. Wallace, H.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postsnass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Fever Sore Eight Years

Unjust extend to ynu the thanks Of one Of my
customers. who has been cured by using the Curl.
cU1> REMEDIES. OF xn old snre. caused by = long
smell Of sickness Or fesrr eight years ago He
30 bad h- WAS fearful he would have l., have his
leg ampntsted. but Is happy to Say he IL now en-.
tirely we'll. sound as . dollar. He requests me
to usc his name. which il H. II. CAsoN, merchant.
JOHN V. MINOR Druggist. datnrsboro. Tenn.
We have been selling your CrVIcuRA RkMhDIEs
for years, and have the 6esk CONT plant vet 10
ceive from purchaser. One Of the worst cases Of
scrofulA ever saw was cured BY them.
TAYLOR / TAYLOR. Frankfort. Kan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

1csnnot say enough In praise Of the Cu1IcuaA
hENEDlEs. Ny boy, when one year of age. WAS 20
bsl with eczema thst he Lost all at hia hair. His
scalp wss covered with efnptions which the doc.
never grow sgatn. Depaifing Of cure from
physiciane, heRan the use Of the CUrIcuRA RENE
success. His hair i now SPLENDID. and there IL
not pimple on him. I recommend the CUTIcU1A
kEAEDrEs to mothers a. the most speedy. sconom.
and children. and feel that every mother who has
an Afflicted child will thsnk me for - doing.
MRS. II. Il, WOODSUM. Norway Ne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

0Apv'c skin and Scalp preserved and beauti.
OSNOu - fed by CuEIcURA Soar. Absolutely
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
An Old COlOred Woman In Salem.

Salem claims the Oldest inhabitant in the
county, Fannie Brand, who lives near New
Zion, being considerably older than hun
dre6 years. Her great grand son, Tim
Baker, with whom she is now living, is for
ty-fve years old.
She is described ss light brown colored,
walks erect, talks splendidly. and appears
to be good for twenty years yet. She is not
less than one hundred and five years old,
according to calculations worked up by
Billy Brand, but it is confidently believed
that she is considerably older than that.
She was born in North Carolina, and
when young girl was carried by her mas
ter, Mr.. Raspberry, to New Orleans, where
she remained some time. She remembers
a war and seeing soldiers dressed in red
and riding fine horses, but does not recol-
leet what war it was While in New Or
leans her young mistress, Elyey Raspberry,
was married to John Brand. Fannie was
given to the young bride, and shortly after
wards Mr. and Mrs. Brand moved to South
Carolina, carrying Fannie. who continued to
live with the Brand family to the close of
the war, when she went to Charleston,
where she staid till about four years go.
During her stay in Charleston she was for
the most Of the time an inmate Of the poor
house.
John Brand above mentioned was the
father of Billy Brand, who died about If
teen years ago at an advanced age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
Read This Offer.

Having become convinced from OBJ
servation that there are many
persons in the county who are not now
taking the MANNING TINES simply be-
cause they are unacquainted with its
many merits, and that if they once
contracted the habit of looking for
ward to their county paper every
week, they would not be able to do
without it, we have determined to
send out the paper on s'trial trip" at
special rates. To all subscribers not
now on our list who will pay us the
sum of FIFTY CENTS in advance,
we will send the MANNING TINES from
the date of said payment until Nov.
Is, 1890. AS the regular price of the
paper is $3.50 per annum, it will be
seen that this offer, now made solely
for the purpose above mentioned, is
indeed generous one. The date of
expiration, Nov. 18th, is named in
order that these special subscribers,
should they decide to discontinue at
this time, will be able to obtain any
way the full election news, for it must
not be forgotten that 1890 will doubt
less prove, for reasons too numerous
to enumerate at this time, one of the
most important election years which
has been known in South Carolina
since the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
News from Pudding Swamp.

SANDY GROVE, May 31.-Crops are looking
well throughout our neighborhood, more
especially cotton Mr.. Meyers Coker has
the finest field of corn the writer has seen
this season. We fear the finny tribe of the
swamp will injure the crops near by little
as there seems to be a good many of them
in the swamp, We hope not seriously how
ever.
Times are pretty hard down here, and We
Alliance men are trying to exercise all the
economy possible so as to be able to do .
cash business through the State exchange
another year.
MIR. Tillman is still gaining ground in our
section. We would like to have him come
down and let US see him and hear him talk.
ton the oath. He had been suffering with
that terrible disease for a long time.
Mr.. David Welch has been quite il, bnt
is mending
Mr.. Joseph Barrow has been very i'll, but
is also improving.
MIR. W. A. J. Moore's child, that accident
ally swallowed the silver quarter, is still
living and thought to be improving. We
hope it may recover.
The TINES is welcome visitor among US.
was pleased to get mine earlier the last
time than usual. All papers addressed to
Sandy Grove should be sent by way of
Kingstree, as We can get them three days
sooner.
The different Democratic clubs Of VIII
liamsburg have been holding their meetings,
and sending resolutions to the County Rec
ord for publication. We would like to hear
from some of our clubs in Clarendon.
SAN IT TIT Ep
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
Sunday.SchOOI Convention.

An INSTRUMENTATION Sunday-school
convention is to be held in this place Fri
day and Saturday, August 1-2. Each Sun
ay-school in the county regardless of de-
nomination is urged to send delegate.
Superintendents and pastors are members
ex oficio. The following program has been
prepared:
l. How shall we obtain better Sunday
schools ?-Rev. C. C. Brown, of Sumter, b.
Presley Barron, and Rev. W. G. Gleaton.
2. How can We best promote the salvation
of children through the Sunday-schools ?
Rev. James Mcdowell, Frank F. Whilden,
of Charleston, statistical secretary Of State
s. S. Association, and Rev. H. ". Mahoney.
3. What are the qualifications and duties
of Sunday-school teacher Rev. ". E.
Barre, DR.. T. L. Burgess, and J. F. Rhame.
4. What is the relation Of the children to
the missionary cause?-Rev. R. ". Barber,
Jas. E. Tndal, and Rev. James Mcdowell
S. What is the relation Of the children to
the temperance cause?-J. b. Lesesne, Rev.
J. C. Bissell, and S. A. Nettles.
6. What are the obligations of parents to
their children with reference to Sunday
schools Rev. W. H. Workman, c. L. Fike,
of Laurens State Sunday.school organizer,
and j. D. Rutledge.
z. How should we best secure the attend
ance at Sunday-schools of our youth, be-
tween the ages of Is and 2l Prev. W. P.
Jacobs, Of Clinton, S. c., J. N. Knight, and
P. G. Benbow
s. What are the duties of Sunday-school
superintendents? Rev. E. G. Wells, D. J.
Bradham, and }. C. Lanham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
Summerton News.

SuMMERToN, June 2.-We have been hay
ing more rain the last week than was want
ed by those that had grass in their crops.
but if we can have few days dry weather
the farmers will catch up again.
The game Of ball between the Henpecks
and the Dudes on last Friday evening was
attended by good large crowd and enjoyed
by all. There was some good playing
The henpecked nine were: ]. G. Lanham,
S. Dingle, Joe Broadway, VIII Sparks, Press
Brock, Sam Sparks. P. G. Bowman, Charley
Mason, and Ounce Mathis. The Dude
nine: Eugene Richbourg, Leighton Con
yers, J. II. Burgess, Henry McCollum, Ed
die Oliver, Plummer Burgess, NJ. L. Sauls,
John Cantey, and Priest!y Conyers. J. ?.
Brock umpired the game. The score stood
81 to % in favor Of the Dudes.
The ice cream festival at Maj. Briggs's the
same evening was very pleasant and profit
able. Net proceeds about sixty dollars.
Childrens' day at the Presbyterian church
was attended by G large crowd, and the pro-
gram was very entertaining The music
was fine, led by Mrs. R. r. Briggs. MIR.
Richards, the evangelist, delivered on ex-
cellent and appropriate address. DR.. Bur-
CESS, the superintendent, conducted the ex-
ercises and gave the children nice little
talk at the closing Of the exercises. Mr..
Richards preached at the Presbyterian
church at II o'clock in the morning and
again at night.
Dr.. Henderson has been quite sick, but
is much better at this writing. His mother
Mrs. ,Irby is with him.
Miss Minnie Burns and Miss Sarah
Smythe are visiting at Maj. r. r. Brggss.
Messrs. Charley Mason, Willie Sparks,
and Priestly Conyers, Of Foreston, attended
the game of baseball here last Friday. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
Jordan News.

JORDAN, June 3.-Rev. James Mcdowell,
of Manning, preached an eloquent sermon
in the Methodist church at this place last
Sunday evening from the subj ect: The
precious blood Of Christ"
The farmers complain of high seasons,
too much rain. Harvesting the oat crop IS
the order of the day now.
We learn that Master Claude Lesesne
who has been i'll for several months is rap
idly improving.
The Henpeck and Dude baseball clubs of
Summerton played a match game of ball on
their grounds at Summerton last Friday
afternoon. The Henpecks were defeated
by a score of % to 81. The game was close
but the Dudes got there just the same.
Much to our regret the Juneville club
could not accept Foreston's challenge to
play on halfway grounds at Jordan to-day,
but look out, Foreston, Juneville is going to
invite you to play two games soon. want to
remind Bill that Juneville though small is
not backing out as he might imagine. 1--WE
amt scared er red head boys" c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-04
Farmers, Stand Together.

EDITOR MANNING TINES: There seems to
be good deal of excitement over the sug-
gastion of Capt Tillman for governor. !
would like to ask if 50 per cent. of the vot-
ing people want Mr.. Tillman for governor
does it not seem that the other 90 per cent.
could put up with him one term? No; there
are some that had rather be under negro
rule than see the farming class Of people get
into possession of the reins OF government.
All this ridicule and abuse that is being
heaped upon Tillman is not because they
think that he is so unfit for that position,
but it's simply because he has been sug
gested by the farmers It would have been
the same thing had it been any other man.
They claim that we are splitting the party by
simply suggesting candidate: why if that
will split the party there must be a thin
place in it. Are we going TO have State
primary?
1 see the Anti -Tillman faction at their last
conference are in favor of having two other
gentlemen announce themselves candidates
for governor. We have no objection: then
we will see who the choice of the people is.
# we are to have q State primary to decide
the candidate for the September convention
that will give us a chance to make our choice
what we have been wanting for long
time. see q gentleman Of Marion has Of
fered to bet fifty dollars that Tillman will
not be the next governor; also, to bet fifty
dollars that Tillman will not carry Marion
county. We do not propose to carry the
farmers movement SO far as betting or gam
bling. We have opened the fight: now we
must work with all our might.
It has been said that the farmers move
ment would not avail anything because the
farmers will not stick together, and that
they might start anything they choose but
cannot carry it ont Now let me say to you,
brother farmers, let this be one of the times
that you stand firm to your principle, for If
we bolt this time we had about as well give
it up for the confidence in Us will be forever
blasted. Let's put good leyel-heeded farm
ers in the field for senators and members OF
the legislature and then elect them, for that
is where the relief must come. If we SIM
ply elect Nlr. Tillman Governor, that alone
cannot and will not benefit us much rs he
can only execute the laws that are made by
the legislature. If we should elect Mr.. Till
man governor and cannot perceive any par
ticular benefit during the first term of Office,
do not even then become disheartened but
strive the harder TO put the right men in all
the offices: then the relief will come.
W. h. c.
Sandy Grove, S. G., June 2, 1850.