davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
RAILROAD JACK.
He is a Great Traveller and Prime Fa
vorite With AL the Train Men.

NO11LO w Abn . IL LuS 4TGlu M6u.
From the Neio York Sun.
SARATOGA, March 1-"Rairoad Jackr
is the most famous dog in all this section.
He lives in and about dapots and railroad
trains, and is a great traveller. Nobody
owns him, but i, is safe t. say that every
railroad man and express agent and station
hand is his friend, and he always finds cor
dial welcome and good care wherever he
goes The most common range of Jacks
travels is from Montreal to Poughkeepsie,
though he takes an occasional trip to The
east on the Fitchburg and to the west on the
Genital
A short time ago, after staying a day in
Saratoga he boarded soutA-b0und train
and took trip to Rhinebeck. While Mr.
Randolph. the baggage master at that sta
tion, was attending the evening train due
from the north, the train baggage master
said TO him:
Railroad Jack came down from Albany
and got off here. Look out for him."
AS the train drew away from the station
Jack jumped on the station baggage car
and took a seat among the trunks. Mr..
Randolph said:
well, Jack, have you got any baggage,
and where are You goingN
Jack wagged his stumpy tail and opened
his Intelligent jaws, as much as to say, "rm
all right AS they came to the crossing
where the baggage is transferred to wagon
for Rondout and Kingston, Jack waited
until the wagon was backed up against the
car and then leaped into the wagon. Saul
Keldar, the driver, said:
''Well, Jack, if you are going to King
ston, jump up on the seat and out of the
way"
The dog did as requested, went across the
river aud spent the night in the Utter and
Delaware round house. The next morning
Jack was at the ferry, went on board the
boat, and as soon as she landed on the
r. linebeck SIDE he went to the depot, and
remained there until the 1907 a. m. train
for Albany came along. When the train
stopped Mr.. Randolph said: Jack, that is
the Albany train" The dog gave a low
whine and in an instant was on the plat
form of the baggage car, scratching at the
door, viii h was opened by the baggage
master. and Jack was all right on his re-
turn trip % Albany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
ARCHITECTURE.

Col. J. H EstiIl, Editor and Proprietor of the
MORNING News, Savannah, Ga, writes to Mr.
Shoppel, the architect, as follows: II think
your work of furnishing architectural designs
and building pans at reasonable prices has
greatly improved the character of American
houses, making them comfortable and pictur-
esque, and at the same time at less cost than
would have been entailed upon the builders had
they built in the old, ugly style. You are also
helping architects by educating people up to a
proper appreciation of their work. l think YOU
are entitled to a niche in the temple of fame as
one who has contributed to the comfort and
happiness of his fellow creatures"
Hundreds Of similar letters at Mr. Shoppell's
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
FEATURre

BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum Of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and re-
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE-I hereby certify that th
Bank of London and BfeTico has on specid
depo So the necessary funds 10 guarantee IN
payment Of all prizes drdtcn on the Loterld
de la Benefcencid PublicG.
Il CASTILLO Intervention
Further, the Company is required TO dIstrlo
ate Sc per cent. of the value of ali the tickets II
prizes larger proportion than rs given By AM
other Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited %
10000 20, 900 less than are sold by other LOO
teries using the same scheme
For full particulars address U. Bssses1
Apartado 7S6 City of Mexico. Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
office.

A large view, showing details, also large floor
plans and full description of the above design
and Of 20 other prize designs. each of which
can be built for $780, all beautifully printed on
pate paper and inclosed in handsome cloth
portfolio will be sent by express, prepaid, on
receipt of ST.
have full list of classified designs -esti-
mates guaranteed-the most helpful aids ever
devised for the intending builder, viz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16

*'The first portfolio contains designs that cost
aslow as $500, 5000, 500 and $50.
ANY of the above portfolios for S.; any z for
$40; the complete set Q2) for SIS. Pamphlet of
specimen pages, SOC. Large bound volume con-
tanning over 200 designs selected from the port
folios of various costs, S. returnable if not sat-
isfactory. Address R. W. SHOPPELL, Archi-
tect, 63 Broadway, New York Mention this
paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
MEDICAL.
RESTORED UER HEALTH

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years suffered from boils, erysipelas
end other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities of different medicines with
ont giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me to try S. 5. S. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-hve years.
Mrs. S. II. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
SUGGESTIONS Foa WOMEN.

ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16

II Is no particular credit 10 Adam that no
never chewed tobacco. There Was no other
man for him 10 beg a 'chawo of.-Ieeas
SgtiBgS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
Senator Hamptonts Position,

COLUMBIA, October 1.-THE follow
ing statement of Senator Hamp-
tons position in the present political
crisis is made with authority by Col.
John w. r. Pope, editor of the Colnm-
bia Register: senator Hampton, who
came 10 the city to-day for the first time
since his return from Washington, was
asked his opinion on the political situa-
ton in the State, and said that he had
written a personal letter to Col. 1rhy
some days ago saying that he would
give his views in letter for publica-
ton. He said further that he would
suppot the ticket nominated by the
September Convention, but that he
would not speak at the meetings adver-
tised to be held here or in Charleston,
as in his Judgment, these would only,
prolong the existing excitement, inten-
sifying the bitter feeling now unfor-
tunately prevailing and tend to widen
the breach il the Democratic party
In few days he will address q letter
to Col. Irby giving his veiws more
fully" These are the Senato's own
words, communicated at his request
to the press of the State" \. &. Il.
| in News and Courier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
Hydrophobia Not Fatal.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 22.-Medical ex-
perts are interested in the case OF Mrs.
William 4. Maxson, who, a week ago,
was in the throes of genuine hydropho-
bia, but is now pronounced cured by Dr.
William T. Rogers, her attending ply
sician. She has been improving all the
past week, and yesterday, for the first
time since she was taken with the ds-
ease, she was able to sit up in bed and
enjoy meal of milk toast and poached
egg.
From the Wednesday preceding until
Sunday last the woman barked and snap
ped like dog, and the strength Of three
men was required to hold her down as
she passed quickly from one spasm into
another. Dr.. Rogers and other physIcl-
ans say there is no doubt that it was a
case of genuine rabies, and that the cure
is most remarkable after the disease had
reached such an advanced stage. The
bite which brought on the attack was in
ficted by pet dog five years ago. Mrs
Maxson is thirty-tWo years OF age. she
is of slight build and is the mother OF
several children
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
Most Tlllaiuous Falsehood.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1S.-President. l.;
L. Polk and L. +. Livingston addressed
the vast multitude, who had assemble
ed to listen to the great southern orators,
and the applause with which they were
greeted did not SAVIOR of sectional anil
mostly, but to the great surprise OF all,
The Topeka Capitol, the radical. bloody
shirt organ of modern Republicanlsm,
published several columns of the most
villainous falsehood and abuse Of the
honored guests of the Kansas State ALT
ance, and the people of this convention
unanimously adopted strong resolutions
of censure Of that journal, declaring that
it had forfeited all right to the patron
age or respect Of all respectable citizens
Of the state.
| Kansas, on the 4th Of November, will
respond to Georgia, and will send men to
our next congress who will unite with
the representatives that the Alliance OF
the South shall select in restoring to the
people of our common country equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
An Alliance Bank

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 18.-There was
a meeting of several of the leading far
mers of Richland and Lexington
counties in Agricultural Hall at noon
Yesterday in respose to a call issued
for the purpose of ascertaining their
views on the advisability of establish
an Alliance bank in this city. The
meeting was the result of long agl-
tation of the subject. and the matter is
now fairly started and will, no doubt.
be carried out, as there has been con-
siderable encouragement expressed by
all to whom the project has been sug-
gested.
The gentlemen present were the dele
gates elected at meetings of the various
sub Alliance in the Counties, and after
long conference with closed doors it
was decided to apply for commission
to establish a large Alliance bank IN
Columbia with a capital stock of $780,
600, and to also establish an Alliance
store. The following committee was
appointed to wait on the Secretary OF
State, and to apply to him for Che issue
of a commission: Hon. ]. h. hinsler
and E, NJ. Stober of Richland, and
Cononel J. C. Counts and DR.. Shuler
of Lexington.
After along discussion the conference
adjourned at 2 o'clock. The originators
of the scheme, tits said, are the farm
ers alone, and when the bank is estab.
lished they propose to enter in mercan-
tile pursuits, and, if possible, erect fac
tories and carry on general manu-
featuring business. a canning factory
is one of the industries proposed, and
this will be one of the first to be put
| in operation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
They fit and fit, and gouged and bit,
And STRUGGLED in the mud.
Too Much ofaG Good Thing.

PERRY, MICH, Oct. 2l.-Three miles
from this village have lived for many
years William Fillinger and his wife:
Last summer they attended series of
revivals and became religious fanatics
in mild way. With them lived Film
gers mother, who had long been phySic-
ally frail. 1t worried Fillinger and his
wife that the elder woman was unbap-
tized, andso it was decided that that rite
should be performed, although the poor
woman was confined to her bed. Taking
water to her room, they began the cere-
mony by dashing water in her face, and
continued it until from shock and eN-
haustion the woman ceased to struggle.
The horritied fanatics then discovered
too late that she was dead. Soon after
ward neighborS were attracted to the
house, and, discovering the dead body.
took charge of the nearly-crazed pair,
They also rescued little child, whom:
they assert, the couple was about to sub 81
nit to similar deadly baptism. The
couple were then taken to the jail at
! GOrunna.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
DIedaHnrrihle Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 22.-The Daily
News has learned that Willie Lewis, the
1O-year-old son of John Lewis, section
foreman of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad at Mountain Creek, sixty miles
south of this city, died of hydrophobia
after awful suffering for week. Six
weeks ago the boy, while playing with
a pet dog, was bitten by the animal;
Two day afterwards the dog showed
signs of hydrophobia, and was killed
Two weeks ago the boy complained OF
the wound where the dog had bit him,
but it gave him no trouble until q week
ago, when he went raying mad. lie
had to be placed in room ard shut up
He made every possible effort to Kill
himself. He would bark like a dog
and foam at the mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 22.-Governor
Gordon tonight received this dispatch
from Mcdonald, Thomas County:
"Send one company of troops i'm
mediately to suppress riot OF armed
negroes, headed by L. B. Barnes, white.
We are at the mercy Of an armed ne
gro mob. +. NJ. STOKES.
The latest information gives this &C
count of the riot: 1t happened at
Stokes turpentine mills, five miles from
the railroad, in Coffee Comfy, McDon-
AIDS mills being the nearest station. It
seems that F. NJ. Stokes, D. B. Varna
and Thomas Seers, white men, disputed
about tract OF land. Varna put his
men to work on the timber. Seers shot
and wounded one negro, driving of
| the others.
Returning in the afternoon with a
posse Seers found the negroes again
there and fired into the crowd. To re-
yenge themselves on Seers the negroes
armed and assaulted the settlement,
having it entirely at their mercy.
Just what has happened since that
assault is uncertain.
The messenger who brought the dis
patch to the telegraph Office states that
Just as he was leaving four white men
had been shot down.
The Waycross Rifles, by order Of the
Governor, are now on their way there,
Nothing has been heard from the scene
Of action since the messenger left there
and four white men were shot down.
The above is taken from the Augusta
Chronicle. Later information by the
Associated Press say that one of the
men who were shot down is dead, and
| that matters were somewhat quieted
and it is believed there will be no more
| trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
MANNING s. O. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890

N. Gibbs. The southeast wall fell soon
after, and when daylight broke all that
remained standing of the beautiful
structure was a section of the north
east corner and the elevator shaft. The
latter stood like monument. threaten
ing to fall at any moment. Fortunate
ly. there was little or 10 wind, and the
mighty volume of flame rose high in
the air, raining down showers otsparks
and burning embers on the vast crowds
which had assembled and endangerlng
nearby property.
The horrible loss of life and property
last night is in all human probability
due to a fire fend. Richard Perry, of
the insurance firm of Bowan & Perry,
was on the scene and made a personal
examination, and from what he saw he
believes the place was set on fire by
some one employed in the hotel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
Without GOOD. Fuel or Clothing.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The Mayor has re-
ceived alengthy appeal from Houghton,
Brown County, South Dakota, signed by
\. C. Bartlett, J. H. Lewis, E. N. Piper,
Samuel Johnston and B. Cummings.
These men represent the towns OF Green
field and Brainard They say the GRO ps
of Brown County have been a allure
during the past three years and the
people are absolutely without food, fuel
or clothing, and ask the Mayor to appeal
for aid in their behalf. Mayor Cregier
will receive subscriptions of either mon
ey, clothing or provisions and have
them sent to the committee named in
the letter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29

tyranny, not a palace OF SIN, not al en-
terprise of unrighteousness, could stant
the mighty throb of such atmosphere
pulsation. Music! 1t sounded at tht
laying of creations corner stone wher
the morning stars sang together, Mu
sic! 1t will be the last reverberation
when the archangel's trumpet shal
wake the dead. Music! Let its full
power be now tested to comfort anC
bless and arouse and save.
SOUNDING TUE TRUMPET FOR SALIVA.
TION.
The region round about the city
walls seemed to me white with cotton
such as Thenius describes as once
growing there, and sweet with sugar
cane, and luciouS with orange and figs
and pomegranates. and redolent with
such fora as can only grow where a
tropical sun kisses the earth. And the
hour came back to me when in the
midst OF all that splendor Herod died,
commanding his sister Salome immedi-
ately after his death to secure the as
sassination OF all the chief Jews whom
he had brought to the city and shut up
in circus for that purpose, and the
news came to the audience in the
theatre as some one took the stage and
announced to the excited multitude:
"Herod is dead! Herod is dead!
Then in my dream all the pomp of
Jericho vanished, and gloom was added
to gloom, and desolation to desolation
and woe to woe, until, perhaps the rip
pling waters of the Fountain Of Elisha
suggesting lt-as sounds will some
times give direction to dream-I
thought that the waters of Christ'S sal
walton and the fountains 'open for sin
and uncleanness" were rolling through
that plain and across that continent,
and rolling round the earth, until on
either side of their banks all the thornS
became flowers, and ali the deserts
gardens, and all the novels mansions,
and all the funerals bridal professions,
and all the blood Of war was turned
into dahlias, and all the groans became
anthems, Dante's Inferno became
Dante's 'Divina Commedia." and "Par-
adise Lost" was submerged by "Para-
disc Regained," and tears became crys-
tails, and cruel swords came out of
foundries glistenlng plovshares, and in
my dream at the blast of trumpet the
Frustrated walls OF jericho rose again.
And some one told me that as these
walls in Joshua's time at the sounding
trumpets of doom went down, now at
the Sounding trumpet of the gospel
they come up again. And thought
man appeared at the door of my tent,
and said, "Who are you and from
whence have you Gomez" and he said,
II am the Samaritan you heard of at
the tavern on the road from Jerusalem
to Jericho as taking care OF the man
who fell among thieves, and l have
just come from healing the last wound
Of the last unfortunate in all the earth
And rose from my pillow in the tent
to greet him, and my dream broke and
I realized it was only dream, but a
dream which shall become glorious
reality as surely as God is true and
Christ's gospel is the worlds Catholi-
con. GLORY be to the Father, and to
the Son, and to the Holy Ghost, as it
was at the beginnings is now and ever
shall be, world without end. Amen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
Thrashed His Malisner.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 23.-Colonel Tom
Vim is plucky little alliance man Who
is smaking the race as Democratic noml-
nee for Congress in the Ninth District
against Picket, Independent, and Oar
nell. Republican. The campaign is the
hottest in the State.
A few days ago there appeared in a
paper published in one of the Counties
of the district an article charging Wlnn
with cowardice in the war. Vim didn't
hear of the charge until yesterday, when
he was speaking in Gwinnett County
AS soon as he saw it he called upon old
soldiers who had been with him to give
their views, and a dozen or SO promptly
gave the statement the lie. 1t was
charged that the article had been written
by H. a. Duncan, and an hour or sc
after the meeting Winn met Duncan II
the road while on his way to town to I'll
another appointment.
Duncan didn't deny having writer
the attack, so VIM promptly proceeded
to take it out of his hide in the most ap
proved mountain style. Winn weigh:
l26 pounds and Duncan 173. For tive
minutes there was lively scene rlgh
in the middle of the road. AS the ole
rhyme has it:
They fit and fit, and gouged and bit,
And struggled in the mud.
Then Duncan, who had decidedly tn
worst of it, "hollered enuff.' VIM
busted off his clothing, wiped off hi
face, said he'd do it again if necessar,
and went on his vote getting way re
joicing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
A Slick Train Robbery.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, Oct. l6-A most
daring train robbery occurred in this
city last night while the train was
standing at small station. When
the Omaha express On the Missouri
Pacific. which leaves the union depot
at S:2O .. m, had stopped at the state
line station short distance from the
union depot, where the conductor and
engeneer registered, three men, with,
out masks OF visible disguise, entered
the first class car. one pretending to be
news agent selling papers. covered
the passengers with their revolvers. and
compelled them to hand over their val'l-
ables, and then making their escape as
the train was leaving the station With
ont the SUSPICION of any one about the
station being aroused. There were
about six passengers in the car andlti is
| impossible to say how much the rob-
, berS got.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29
The Color Line in New England.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. J. II. Hec-
tor. of San Francisco, colored Prohibl-
ton orator, who recently went to Pitts.
field to address the Prohibitionist of
that city in company with his wife and
little boy and Nine. Bayard, also color
ed. of Boston, were refused admission
to the two hotels there. Hector claims
on account of their color, as other par
ties were subsequently accommodated,
though the proprietors had informed
the Hector family that the hotels were
fnll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29

SENATOR N. c. Butler regards the
Haskell movement as colossal blunder.
He believes that if too much fuss is not
made over it it will fail of itself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-29

+ CONGRESSMAN GAMBLER says the
Republicans have only put aside the
force bill until they could hear from
the people.