davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-26
FARMERS ORGAAIzING.
a Club Formed In Wyoming County to In
nuence Legislation.

WARSAW, Jan. 25.-Thr Wyoming County
Farmers Club was the name given m organIza-
tion formed here to-day. 1t is the result OF the
recent State Farmers Institute held here re-
Gently. at which the speakers urged tho neces-
sity Of tho farmers organizing a league Tor the
protection Of their interests John Il. SMALL
wood OF Warsaw was made its President for
one year, and BENJAMIN BROOKS OF Pearl Greek.
Secretary. There will bo sixteen Vice-Presi-
dents, one from each town in the county. Tho
subject for the next meeting will be equali2a-
tlon and tho distribution OF taxation.
The immediate formal on OF the society
was urged in order 10 influence certnln lGgis-
lRtion to como up at Albany this winter. II was
held b. one speaker that Il the county repre-
BsntRtiyes in the Senate an! Assembly. Two law
yers, refused to carry out their sentimentsthey
should not he returned.
Mr. i. s. Peer OF Mount Morris. ed stock
raiser. talked to those assembled on soiliug He
claimed as the prlncipa advantage OF soiliug.
instead OF pasturinC stock, thhI 10, light ex-
ira labor one acre OF land could DO made to
produce what five do now. He also wanted to
see an experimental station AT every county
farm. with a capable man TO carry on the eI-
p0rimental work assigned toit
The sun., 1890-01-26
THE nLooKApr RRoKnM.
Trains WesuEs Running On the CentrI
Faeiae-PIooas ThreNtsnsd.

Trains Resume Running On the Central
Faeiae-PIoods Threatened.
SAN FRANoIsoo Jan. photographic ed
Vices from thirty or more points in northern
California say that heavy warm rains have
been falling since yesterday morning. that the
snow is melting RAPIDLY. and that the creeks
and rivers are now running almost to the top
Of their banks. A food greater than that Of .
few weeks ago is threatened The danger Is
greatest In the Sacramento, Napa. ana sonoma
valleys.
The westbound overland passenger train on
the Central Pacific route whic has bnen IN the
blockade on the Slerras between Emigrant
Gar and Sacramento since Jan. Id has been re-
leased at last aud passed through hero from
Colf9x at :05 o'clock this morning en- route TO
San Francisco.
the first chinook wind OF the year. The the
mometor has risen 30o since Thursday, and the
streets are running with water from the melted
snow, People are golpR around WITHOUT Wraps,
aud the weather is sprlnR-iike This Is tho
lrst Interruption 10 the colu weather, which
began with the new year.
The sun., 1890-01-26
Har,em's Eusrners College.

One OF tho most useful institutions In the
city Is the waworlh business and stenOEaphtc College
at loS and ITO East l2oth street. Stenography type
writing bookkeeping, ponmAnShip. commercial law
and correspondence taught and pupils qualified
for profitable posts President C. Whworth has do
voted moro than thirty to those spectAtieG Pu
pills taught separately and may ent, the college
any time There are separate suites OF rooms for tho
ladies' and EentibmenB departments bEI the of
ingtIuotion in each 10 the same.
The sun., 1890-01-26

LEXINGTON. Va. Ian. 25.-Ex-Gov. FitEhugh
Leo said 10 ha Associated FresS agent to-day the
story that Gov Mn OF Now York has made
tnr hts influence in ihe south fr the irssdonss
nomination with the promise OF C1bHHt position 10
return, Ia \ bogus story revived and rehashed
Gov Lee. commenting on senator !uyAss speech on
the GueSuon thinEh tha, Il the senator EouG To-
cato In tho South for whio ther would 10 a radical
change in his views on the problem.
The sun., 1890-01-26
The nries Eleven nouna West.

Mrs Mary Brice and her ten children. who
arrived at Castle Garden several weeks age without
enough to get to Mr. Brce who is in Los AnESe
california, will DO started their way 70 him this
week. More than enough money to pay Their faro TO
CalltorniA has been subscribed AmSnE lhs sueseI6su
George seney who gave so: mmASiOner
Stephenson, $50; Commissioner nurlburt, SIS; Com
mNSiOEe starr, S2u; Commissioners RdRwAy, uAuBelL
jackson, IS
The sun., 1890-01-26
Industrial ProEreHs In Maine.

LEWISTON. Jan. 25.-The Lewiston Journal
has made canvass Of every town in Maine to get At the
industrial progress OF the State for the past The
ing the over 40 enterprises have been In
AuRnrAted In which the capital invested amounts 70
aVOO additional WOTksEk
The sun., 1890-01-26
The List OF EeGsress.

These referees were appointed In cases In
the State courtEin this city last week:
COURT
The sun., 1890-01-26
1Bnntth-mIaItf.

70
writer IN an Advertising onioe Addrsss giyiins ii.s
references salary required 4c, rost once box sIS e
WANTEp-Ry Acommission house, shipping clerk,
capacity in dry goods district Address n, o box e
WANTED slt ribbon weavers vAntsd steady work
"' MOLE aa5G7 : q Lynch i RdSsr st. SFoOtyn ny
WANTBp-A nrstclnss prsssmsn; accustomed TO
rress. KNGPP co, SO Psik pace.
WANTEp.prns clerk y..nG man ErsaSSS'S SnnS Sos or
tion for Hight party JOS CkSPBBLia 2i2 HOytst
WANTEp-A nrstcisss prsSsman, accustomed TO
doing nn' color "fES fs9Ri
w ANTEp--Bootkeeps in paint storei one who has
salary, X. box is5 Sun ONCE
WANTEpA good driver for bottled beer wagon one
EasEolrs Hotel HoboEen. y, j.
WANTED-A steel tsmrerer used 70 tsmPsrLnE clock k
sI and inaf iaIh SRI 81, ISrooRIySn :" "'" ''O ' -
w ANTHD-Gentieman with some means mAnaEer Of
w sctutinE tour OF elevAttnE topics hrS J. l. L.
WANTED--An active, sober grocery clerk for store
w In tRyonno n. j.; must be a rapid psnmAn Ap-
ply at t32 Sd sw
XVANTED-rarness maker; good hand on heavy
w work r AxELsTRoM, 1910 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
WANTED, Strong young man accustomed g EsperM
w indoor homework Apply to day only. 72l Sth av
oGSh fSiifIS E9S 2sfl NY
w work. PI1lsBURGh BRASS co. Ptts6arsS. Pa
w 1! Il. HOWE, AnSonA Conn
XIASTFD-A wheslwright used TO truck work A. ".
w nHADBOLT 4 son. Is Flushing av Brooklyn.
XVANTEp-Tin and slate rootorS at ao2 and 2oA
w MsrcersL
GIOn IN CoLn.-cGpuble advertising solicitors call
y bUUH Chatter" ohlce, II Bcekmsn st. between
The sun., 1890-01-26

w n-Bootkeepsr in a.paint storei one who has has
w been at the business preferred hddrete ttatlnG
pRary, X. box leS, Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1890-01-26

A LAsKA sBALsKIN wkAPR cloth IGokstG trimmed
n with fur; odd gZes will be sold a discount Of o5H
laE cent @ Q. gHAYkR. HuEEish IA West ga 1L
The sun., 1890-01-26

WANTEp-A nrstclsss prsSsman, accustomed TO
w doing nne color worA No Hoe stop cylinder
prosA KNAPP co, 90 Park place.
The sun., 1890-01-26

WANTED-.A good driver for bottled beer WAGON one
w who has held nin position preferred Inquire AZ
EAeEolis Hotel Hoboken, n. J.
The sun., 1890-01-26

WANTBD-Drug clerk young man graduate or
,ion "a, r,h must % Hs ws' yio Woytst
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
:LETUs LOVE ONE

Let US love one another-no: ioaS ny
stay;
In This bleak world of moul lag so:t-c ii
wh,te the day.
Others fade IL the noon. AID lev i 9s' -.
eve.
Oh, there breaks not a heart but leaves some
one to Grieve;
AND the fonGest, the pureSt, the tfEs>t mat
net.
Have still found the need to forgive and or
Then Oh. though the hopes that we nourisAed
decay,
Let US love one another rs long Us We stay.
There are hearts like the ivy. though All DC
Jecayed
That it seemed to twine toun1ly In sunlight
and shade;
No leaves droop in sadness. still saliS tnes
undimm'd midst the blighted the lonely and
dead;
But the misletoe clings to the oak NOT IN part,
But with leaves closely round it, thereof III
its heart,
Exists but to twine it-imbibe the same dew,
Or to iall with its loved oak. and perish ther
Thus let's love one another midst sorrows
the worst.
IJnaltered and fond as we loved at the, nrst,
Tho the false wing Of pleasure may cnaoSe
and forSake.
And the bright urn OF wealth into p'rt'cles
break;
There are some sweet affections that wealth
cannot buy.
That cling but still closer when sorro" draws
nigh
Then let's love one another as long as we
St2v.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
a Cab with a "Hoodoo."

The ''hoodoo" appears to be the most
impartial of all the influences that af-
feet people and things. Nothing is
sacred from its baleful power not even
a poor old cab. There is one Of these
two wheeled vehicles over which the
dreadful hoodoo seems to have eNerted
its influence. It is the one upon which
old John Barry was found dead by his
companions on Tuesday night While
on his regular stand near the post
Office. This is the third tragedy that
has happened in connection with this
cab within a year. One driver, named
Hennessy, was thrown Off and KILLED
nearly a year ago near the west side
Union depot, another driver was kill
ed at the corner of Chicago avenue and
Clark street by the cab running up on
the curb stone and pitching the man
to the ground, and now comes poor old
John Barry, who was found dead upon
the seat and was driven 10 klaner's in
his own i'll omened vehicle. Surely the
hoodoo is at work-Chicago Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
The Okrn Eibre,

The Department of Agriculture has
received firm Secretary Of Agriculture
Rusk a letter acknowledging the receipt
of the sample Of okre fibre prepared By
Mr.. Hill of Edgefeld County, sent to
Washington by the State Department
here. The sample is pronounced espe
ciallv fine and information IS asked as to
the process by which it was prepared.
The Secretary states that all over the
South there seems to be a strong dlspo-
sition to utilize this fbre as substitute
for jute y Richlaud County inventor
of a process to prepare this fibre Is said
to be Intending to perfect bis machines
and then to get up a stock company to
manufacture them and provide for their
use in the production OF the fibre in
quantities sufficient to make its In;To.
duction practicable in the manufacture
OF bagsing and rope Columbia Regis
ter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
The Grady Monument Fund.

The Grady monument fund has now
reached nearly $4,000. The suoscrIp-
tions thus far are almost all from Atlanta.
Young men of other parts Of Georgia are
interesting themselves, and while 20 re-
turns have yet peen received, the indica-
tiops are that subscriptions from other
Georgia towns and cities will increase
the fund to at least double the present
amount The largest subscription from
the North came from the directors Of the
Fourth National Bank of New York, SC
componied BY the following telegram: !:
''The directors Of the Fourth National
Bank of the city of New York are in
duced, by the personal esteem and admi-
ration which they entertain --or the high
character and distinguished public ser
vices of the late Henry W. Grady OF At
lanta, to subscribe the sum of five hun
dred dollars to the monument fund, o
check for which l send by mail this
day. Yours respectfully.
u. EDWARD SIMMONS, President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
A Gift OF Negroes to New England.

There is one direction by which the
surplus colored population Of the South
might be diverted elsewhere TO the ad-
vantage of the South, the blacks, and
the North In the Middle and New
England cities and towns there is a
grest scarcity of household labor, AID
in the country similar scarcity of farm
labor. The South is overrun with
swarms Of worthless household servants.
II schools were established for making
these efficient cooks, chambermaids and
nurses the NORTH would take the entire
supply. Gradually they would be fol,
lowed by their male relations, who
would find in the North plenty Of
farm work to which they are accustom-
ed, and those who came would have the
means of support awaiting them. The
change would be natural and gradual
one, an0 more likely to be successful on
that account than any abrupt artificial
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
Production of Fall River Mills.

The total production of the mills of
Fall River. Mass, for 1880, with the
week ended last Saturday, was, $780,
900 pieces, or $3.50 less than 1883.
The weavers' strike last spring had a
mate ial effect in cutting the normal out
put down, otherwise the production
would have exceeded that of last year
by about the same number Of pieces that
it falls below it. Prices for the year
have been profitable ones for the mills.
fuctuating between 4 lie and 81 cents,
and averaged 3.S1. There were five
weeks in August and September when
the market was sold completely out, and
at no time was there week closing
with a larger stock than $1,000 pieces:
The largest weeks sales were 403, 900
pieces. The stock in sight Saturday
was IS, 040 pieces, as against 5000 pie
ces in the corresponding week last
vnor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!


We are the sole manufacturers Of this de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during "Prolibl-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces Of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and SO also
more recently after further analyzns in Flor
ida. 1t fills a long felt want for stimulans
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
AIT to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons Of weak and del
icate constitutions 1t has the taste, of lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
It's purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly made of our celebrated world renowned
original irtesian well water. Put upin
cases of one dozen pints at 81 p per dozen;
five dozeu at 81 per dozen, and in casks OF
ten dozen each 1T 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER Il X Z RS TEN,
PALMETTO EEEwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, s. c., l. :. a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
Two Murders in Darlington.

Two murders are reported from Dar-
lington County On December 2Sth Alcck
Easterlius, colored. while sitting in his
dinirg room with his fanfy, T!as shot to
death through the open door. The as
sassin escaped.
On December 29:h George Windhall.
white. aged eighteen years, and Robert
Grandy. colored, aged seventeen, got
into drunken quarrel il a wagon IN
which they were returning from neigh
boring town. Windall stabbed Granoy
t1 the heart, drove home, unhitched the
horses and then fed. leaving the body
in the wagon. where 1t was found next
6av
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
a cotton harvester and gLeaner was

4 cotton harvester and gieaDer was
recently and successfully tested IN q
large cotton field at Lake Cormorant,
Miss. The machine was drawn By two
mules as fast as they could walk, and
came so near gathering all the cotton on
the stalks that the little left can be ca
silly gathered by hand in the ordinary
way at very small cost. It is eslna
ted that the cost of picking a bale OF
cotton by the machine will not exceed
three dollars, whereas it would amount
to at least eleven dollars by hand.
The notice of the Board of Health re-
euiring all parties to clean out of their
premises all matter liable to decay and
fermentation is timely. Unless this is
done the warm winter will very probably
be followed by an unhealthy summer.
Captain Hill, sanitary inspector, will
soon visit our homes in the city. 1t is
better and more direct to keep clean VOL
unfairly than to be compelled to do so
by the police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
PROGRESS OF THE NEW SOUTH
Thousands of New Enterprises, With MILL
lions Of Capital.

Thousands of New Enterprises, With Mill
lions of Capital.
The annual review of the South's
industrial progress as published IN
this weeks issue of the Manufacture
ers, Record Of Baltimore shows that
5,135 new manufacturing and mining
enterprises were organized in that
section during 1889, against 3,6lS in
1883, 5,430 in 1887 and l,575 in 1885:
The amount of capital and capital
stock of these companies was $685.
$500 in 1889 and S,S0l 600 in
1883.
The total number Of new industrial
enterprises organized in the South
during the last four years, or since
January l, 1886, is over 1900, divl'
ded as follows: Iron furnace compa-
nies, l26; machine shops and foundries
AL; agricultural implement factories,
63: flour mills, 535; cotton mills, 261;
furniture factories, 220; gas works,
1O1; water works, ,33l, carriage and
wagon factories, 10; electric light
companies, 475; mining and quarrying
enterprises, 1901: lumber mills, in
Guiding saw and planning mills, sash
and door factories, stave factories,
3,O36; ice factories, 293, canning fac
tories. 425; stove foundries, 25; brick
work 555; miscellaneous iron and steel
works, rolling mills, pipe works, etc.,
lS4; cotton compresses, ia; cotton
seed oil mills, 14S; miscellaneous en-
terprises not included in foregoing
4,S15. Total 1874.
RAND OF HORSE THIEVES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
Burke in aish Feather in Honduras.

From a gentleman who has just ar
rived at New Orleans from Honduras
it is learned that Maj. E.. A. Burke,
the detaulting State Treasurer of Lou
isiana, is now in the capital Of that
repub ic, where ne arrived three weeks
ago, well provided with money fur
nished by the English syndicate which
is interested with him in his Honduras
mines. Burke had royal reception
from the President of the republic,
General Bogran, and stands in high
favor, the Honduras officials looking
upon the Louisiana incident as mat
ter of little account. President Bog
ran gave MIN important additional
concessions, which put him in virtual
control of all the mining operations IN
the large province Of Olancho. 1t is
understood that Bograr is himself in
terested with Major Burke in these
mines. The latter succeeded further
ig securing the good of the Ameri-
cans in Honduras, and is said to have
won all of them over to his support by
interesting them in his venture or Civ
ing them employment IN his mines,
and now he has the backing of nearly
the entire American colony. Burke's
headquarters are at the capital, but he
has made several excursions to Judi
calpa, near which the mines are sit
uate6. The machinery sent there, via
New York and San Francisco, has not
yet arrived, but gold has already been
obtained from the concession, and the
gentleman who broug ht his news had
Several specimens with him. He ridi-
culed the idea of Bogran's surrender
ing Burke at the request of the United
States, and says there's not the slight
est chance Of it. The ex-Louisiana
Treasurer is popular with the Presi-
dent, with the natives as we'll as the
Americans, and promises to play an
important part in Central American
nolitics,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
Eitz Lees Flag Presented to Virginia.

Governor Lee has. at the request OF
Judge Henry W. F!ournoy, Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. presented TO the
State Of Virginia bis headquarters flag.
He commanded Z division o: calvary in
the army OF Northern Virginia. This
flag was presented to him by Eirsinia
ladies. 1t is silk. white field, with a
blue cross ard golden gilt stars, heavy
gold fringe around its border The flag
shows marks Of service in rents and tat
ter, and It is valued relic Of the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
METROPOLITAN JOURNALISM:
a Provincial Critic Points Out Its Lack
of Good Taste.

The metropolitan press Affects g.
good 6eai OF conteiapl for provincial
Journalists" :" but IN the New York
papers, Lhevery best Of t;:trl. may be
seen violatio"> ui irropr!ely ACC: good
taste lral wuu;,! not nr tolerated Tor
y ri"ilcnt i'll Il newspaper having the
slightest claim 10 rrpu;s,tio for de
ccncy III Boston, Baltimore, Philadcl-
phia, b"ilaio or any city east u! Chi
cago. For instance, in an ACCOUNT re,
Gently published il one ot he most
conservative, o:le of he bes! con''nc..
ted papers in New York Ola hIEdsome
social entertainment, We cad t:!at
though bouquets are entire J ont Of
style, one was carried by Mis- -"
If this is not an unWarrantable insult
what was il? In another paper of
most refined and religious prct-n>icns
we read that as Il certain lady persls-
ted in carrying u bouquet at II recent
bal the flowers bobbed up and down
and she presented very ungraceful
appearance" Now by what right does
a newspaper thus make a lady the
helpless victim Of such personal criti-
cism upon matter which is not in
The tainteSt sense matter of public
interest or concern? Then, too, VIC
read in New York newspaper, The
boast of which is that no vulgar word
ever creeps into its columns, that at
the recent Patriarch2s Ball Mrs. -
appeared in "a most extraordinary
dress" Then follows description of
the dress, closing with the imperti-
nent statement that Mrs. - has
accustomed" her friends to violations
of good taste in ball costumes. Have
ladies no rights that newspapers are
bound tc respect?-Bufalo CONNER
cial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
Tho neetinu of cOlOred men held

The meeting Of colored men held
in Columbia last Thursday was tenn
perate in demeanor and expression.
Resolutions were adopted, calling on
the people Of both races to stand by the
law. and to refrain from violence.
Tho Governor was commended for
his action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-08
successful Deprcdations In Tennessee
The Farmers to Organize.

CHICAGO. Jan A despatch from
Chicseee, Tennessee. says ss9hfsaattssssaeeants
IS panic, exists among the farmers OF
Davidson and adjoining counties, in
middle Tennessee. a splendidly organ
lied band of horse thieves has been op-
Grating there for month without let or
hlndrauce. II is estimated that within
two weeks, 200 horses have been stolen,
and run into Kentucky Businesses where
it is next to impossible to follow them or
the thieves. Not one Of these animals
has been recovered. 1t is supposed the
thieves have regular underground
route in Cincinnati, where stolen horses
are sold.
Genl. W. II. Jackson of the famous
Belle Meade farm, Coils. John Over1on
and Cockerill are preparing Farmers,
Association which, with abundance Of
money to back it, will employ compe-
tent and adequate force to annlhl]ate the
robbers.