davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
MAKE A NEW CENSUS.
W i'll Resist Reapportionment Until an
Honest Count is Had.


Honest Count is Had.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, backs up the deci-
sion of Senators Blackburn and McPher
son and of Representatives Bynum and
Springer that a new apportionment bill
shall not be passed by the Republican
majorities in the Senate and House un-
til the taking of an honest and accurate
census. In an interview to-day he said:
II have looked into the way in which
Mr.. Porter took the census Of New \ ork
as closely and comprehensiyely as l
could, and am obliged to entertain Seri-
Gus doubts ofits correctness. There are
good gaounds for believing that some
two hundred thousand of the inhabl-
tants of the city were not counted.
'The municipal authorities Of New
York have got together Weighty mass
of evidence tending to prove that such
is the case. How have the Secretary OF
the Interior and the Superintendent OF
the Census treated the case? Like falr
and impartial men anxious to do justice
and ready to hear honest complaints? :?
No; they have behaved as if they were a
Louisiana returning board of 1876,
whose only business was to count Repub-
licans in and Democrats out.
'There certainly should be an lnves-
tigation by Congress Of the way IN which
the census was taken. The Republi-
cans cannot in decency refuse to make
it.
"Many Republicans reprobate the con-
duct of Secretary Noble aud Mr.: Porter
toward the New Iork authorities, and,
moreover, they have not confidence that
the census was accurate in other parts
of the country. Republicans in Oregon
assert that an incorrect census was taken
there and they complain loudly.
Il am sure that the Democratic Sen
ators and Representatives are resolved
that new apportionment bill shall not
pass until it shall be made clear that a
correct census has been taken. II 1t
should turn out that the recent census
was incorrect, then it must be rectltled
before new apportionment for Con-
ressional representation is made. 1t is
too importanta matter to be tritled with.
"To deprive State of Congressman
and presidential elector, as the census
seems to deprive New York, is an act
of Injustice which strikes at the founda-
ton of our system of government, which
is built upon the theory of equal repre-
sentation of the people in the govern
ment. 1t will not be submitted to.
'No apportionment bill must be pass
ed which does not give honest represen-
tation. The Democracy will resist the
passage of such a bill with all the par
limentary weapons they may possess"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

Balance of profit to the
State. .S2S7, ,139 42
Besides the entire support of the prison
Tor twelve years.
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
The number Of inmates is 778, (445
white and 1888 colored) an increase of
% over the number at the beginning of
the fiscal year. The cost of maintain
ing the patients has been 81 cents per
day.
OTHER MATTERS.
The report of the railroad Commls-
sion is commended to especial consid-
Grafton more particularly their sug-
gestions that the law regulating pas
senger tolls be amended. and that
'ticket scalping" be prohibited by law.
The State militia is in good condi-
ton, and the Governor commends it to
the fostering care of the General AS
sembly.
The appropriations for the State
House for the past three years aggre-
gate S341, ,599.9O-of which there is an
unexpended balance Of S14 ,29O.68.
The Governor recommends the con-
tinuance of the appropriation for the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.
Attention is called to the Act of Con-
gress, approved August 30, 1880, pro-
viding for more complete endowment
of agricultural and mechanical col
leges.
The work of the State Board of
Health is commended as of especial
value to all the people of the State.
Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
Fatalities of the Sea.

LONDON, Nov 26.-The British steam
er Westbourne, from Feodosia, Russia.
for Hull, has been wrecked in the Black
Sea. Six of her crew were drowned,
twelve died from exposure, and live
landed at Feodosia. The British ship
Sudbourne, from Hamburg, Novembes
Sth, for Rangoon, has been sunk i'll col
lision off Dungeness. Eleven of her
crew are missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
Deadly Giant Powder.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-By the acci-
dental explosion of giant powder, four
Italian laborers were blown up Tues
day morning. Two were killed and
two were badly mangled. but may re-
cover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

THERE is great scrambling for the
places at the disposal OF Gov. TlEman
and the Legislature. The saddest part
of it is that there are not half enough
places to supply the hungry patriots
who think they ought to be rewarded
for the part they took in the campaign.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

SHOULD the Alliance in Kansas fail
to down ingalls, this time through the
treachery Of some of its members, it
will scare him nearly to death. But we
hope it will down him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
THEGOV VERN0R' 'SMESSAGE.
A SYNOPSIS OF A VERY IMPORTANT
STATE PAPER.

Governor Richardson's Review. of the
Condition of Public Affairs Accompani-
ed with Sundry Recommendations
Plain business Like Document.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 26.-Special:
In accordance with custom the annual
message of the Governor Of South Car
DINA to the General Assembly was
presented in each branch OF that body
this morning. The paper is of usual
length and touches upon all the differ
ent departments. y synopsis of its
contents must suffice for the purposes
Of this correspondence,
FINANCES.
The expenditures Of the State gov
ernment for the fiscal year ending on
the 3lst October amounted to $780,
03623. leaving balance in the treas
urv, OH that date, of 1888. The
expenses Of the several counties and of
the schools are not included IN the
above
The total State debt reported by the
Comptroller General and the State
Treasurer as outstanding on the 31st OF
October, 1890, is S6,992, ,9l949.
The Governor speaks fayorably of
the operation of the new law for the
summary sale of property for non-pay-
ment of taxes. That law has reduced
the number of forfeitureS of land for
non-payment of taxes from about 100
to 81 for the entire State.
The amount due the State on account
of old forfeited lands appears in the
present Report of the Sinking Fund
Commission to be over 100000. An
effective law for its collection seems to
have Eeen ut last devised and IS now
operative. Under this law the dues can
be collected through a trial justice
wherever the amount involved IS less
than 500 and in the Court of Common
Pleas where the amount involved eX-
ceedS 800.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
On this all-important subject the
Governor gives some interesting and
encouraging figures, as follows:
The Report of the Department
for 1856 gives as number Of
School Districts. ........ ..... ool
The Report for 1880 foots up. 1O1
Increase. $50
In 1856 the number OF Public
Schools s.................... 1860
In 1890 the figures make them. 3,94S
Increase .............. 2S7
In 1856 the total enrolment of
pupils was. 1896
The Report for 1890 gives. $50. POI, ,260
Increase. Observation-Disclosures. li,294
Average attendance in 1856. 126,696
Average attendance in $780,. IA. .199
Increase. e................. q, 1O3
Teachers employed in 1885,. 1885
Teachers reported IN 1S9O...... 1864
Increase. 90
Number of school houses in 1856 2,SoS
Number of school houses IN 1890 3.155
Increase. Observation-Disclosures. 29i
In addition to those owned by
the State there are now rented 126
1856. 1898, 500
In 1890. -. 4S7,252
Increase. "a, ,349
| II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
A PROPHECY RECALLED.
WHAT MILLS ONCE SAID TO THE RAM
PANT REPUBLICANS.

Words About the Tariff Bill Which Die
tator Reed and His Party Might Better
Have Heeded-A Candidate for the
Speakership.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03
GAh, Whcrc CHRIST
Inc - prs Descriptive
Was boS-Ahe 10 EHciir Great
Discourses CcntiI%
Interest. a ~.

q EHGHt NitSt
The interest il"
| which DR.. Tai,
Eec; ut tour Il!
srs gospel les
f.vne increases
here was never
apne of the pre-
Nere was today
! Academy Of
Z and at The
e in the even
$ItS subject was
4" and the text.
Z to Nazareth.
b" Following
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

humDse ho,s Ct do not believe there s was {
atteneehes .he surrounding fifteen hlIis tHa' .
one ~, ~ ~ Christ did not range nom !ss Doss
me IVY ,on or one cavern IN Their si'!sS iieS |
he did not explore, or one spe hs conld not
fying across the tops lhaI az nT tba snecies
csll by pame, or one OF .a aii t',s S+s,.ns that
of fauna browsing on liio'e
he had not recognized. h;s sermons.
~ You see it all through hts So in
1fa man becomes puoilc ' spt Siscoyer
his orations or discouISes 49, W. :, bov
his his early Whereabouts; h", s,;cls 10
aas eass hetween and Il always StrsaS rs s
b;n When the apostle iets' 1p,h;ch he
rnn see the fishing nets VII sa,,,il;ar Wi,
SS S Srom his earlist days been lallil.s- d11h.cy
n@u tnd ~ when Amos delivers his Plop'er(;s phar(;,
ano Az ,sar in it the bleatiDg Of lne 'Je neI y; u
!JG !!:S;ch ~ he had in boyhoou SIeenVes, we
49, Ma in our Lords sermons anu GUiinu ,,;ilaa
ana s IL V yon see all the phases OF Vlllas ~
satlol,SS sS he mountainous life st'ItoHio ,'
Ale CIV They raised their own Gilcnvn ,.'.; -
'ng:,o,t.,b 'ng -, sod in after time ne ct.e; ne
10 n NfHarnssirm Jerusalem now otee J. {
~ o,,3G ! have gathered thee as " Ie u.
"ouiG l-od her chickens un2el Nv ~
gatheTTs ~ He had seen his mother ope
Wlhss s,r,;lv wardrobe at the close
the Lou t"'nH and the moth mlilers NY.
eSnDist ope, having DESTROYED the gIIn;s4 3v
E and in after years ne say Saves - Ear,
5 IN for yourselves treasute' IN chi
9 here motn doth corrupG. - howe
hood he had seen d iiitie +he tia,
white as the snow, or re- leu a. ~. the /
p Or blue as the sea, % ~ ~ his mamie
tops; ard 5e nc ssid' Go! "Consider ;ls iii5'
ssTmeh WbiSe one ne day on high point pi, ,S;n WI
D noW Mni1s stands and tie Tomb OF Neps by lo IS n
3 he% nc had siS'sa seen winging past him 50 L
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

=
- banks from these cities, mostly
ssnSprosperous by country boys, to
n farmhouse and the prairies and
O Buntain cabins, and the obscure
* Eeads of north and south and
It Mnd west, to the fathers and
+ S in plain homespul if they
ps alive or the hillocks under
rd yhey sleep the long sleep. Thanks
ot tEusalem to Nazareth.
es as, that the city should SO Of
at i the country boys as Of old the
u Nazareth was treated at Jer-
,s Slain not by hammers and
in Sut by instruments just as cru
,er Every street of every city the
vow cAn goes Oh. Every year shows
10 itSusand of the slain. Oh, how
hes wthem up. Under what wheels,
he inail!s. and for what an awful
;ar crt the city take better care of
,cy fh, and young men arriving
.rds frc country. They are worth
led salev are now only the preface
ver- Of ~ will be if, instead of sac
}aae 40 riti, help them. Boys as grand
,m1. as yho with his elder brother
;rns clip church tower, and not
,.irs: kn;eir danger went outside on
'fran sorrS. when one OF those TIM
hen hetnd the boys fell, and the
her oldAught on a beam and the
onen yoIhed the foot of the older.
se of ;rhSld not climb up with the
Iyine yoAging to his teet. so the
,enIs. voi John, l am gong to
= not let 3 climb out into safety,
.arth but .?imD up with me hold
mild ing ! going to let go; kiss
w rrs motitnd tell her not to feel
fame badlt" And he let go and
. tree was Sshed upon the ground
Nhood he wtognizable. Plenty OF
;iiirs'' such4 coming up from Naz.
Where arethssalem be careful how
small, it tresA gentleman long age
o near enterS in Germany and he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-03

Balance of profit to the
State. .s2S7, ,139 42
Besides the entire support of the prison
+or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
PLAsTERERs LOCKED OUT.

The Masters Association Resciuds the Ap.
prentice Laws and the Men Protest.
Of about 90 Master Plasterers in this city
and Allegheny, about one-half owe allegi-
ance to the Master Plasterers' Association.
The journeymen employed by the latter-to
the number of about $50 out of 400 COM
prised within Local Union No. 81 of the
Journeymen Plasterers' international Union
have decided that they will not work
under certain conditions laid down to them
by their employers.
The cause of the difference is as follows:
At conference of the journeymen and as
ISOLATION masters about year ago it was
agreed that shops employing three men or
over all the year round should be entitled to
two apprentices, and shops employing less
to one apprentice. The boys were to serve
three years in one shop and could not leave
without cause. This arrangement has been
in existence for the past year. Lately the
masters thought this plan was working to
their disadvantage, and the association
served notice on the men that they would
not recognize the conditions beyond the ID
of August. They notified the men that the
restrictions with reference to the apprentice
laws should be removed; and, further, de-
claring that they would not employ any
journeyman plasterers who worked for mas
ters who did not recognize the association.
They further asked that the union debar its
members from working for outside plaster
ers.
The jourreymen could not agree to these
demands of the association, and so notified
it. They recognized the non-associated
masters as including some of the best en-
ployers In the business, and could not acqui-
esce in the discrimination against them.
They accordingly refused to agree to the
stipulations. and cannot, therefore, work to-
morrow.
The opinion among the men is that it is
an attempt on the part of the association to
coerce the rest to join it. With that they
have no concern; all the masters pay the
same rate of wages, and so far conformed to
the apprentice laws. The lockout, it is ex-
pected, will not last more than a day or two,
as the journeymen will likely step in and
do the work lett undone by their employers,
If the contractors insist on having the work
done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
A RUSH FOB ICE WATER.
Private Coolers Enjoy Run by Hot and
Thirsty Public.

Private Coolers Enjoy Run by a Hot and
Thirsty Public.
Private ice coolers where Ice water might
be had, had big run yesterday. My cooler
has been filled six times to-day, and it is
nearly emptied again" said Smithfeld
street cigar dealer Another private cooler
to which the public has access bore the label:
"Please do not tilt the cooler" The cooler
had been emptied several times during the
day, and still the thirsty public contin ued
to try to squeeze some cooling liquid out of
the empty tank by fitting it up on one side
until there was imminent danger of smash
Ing it into smithereens by dropping on the
floor.
In the vestibule of Smithfeld street
church there was large cooler with dippers
attached. The cooler had been drunk dry
long before noon, but two out of every
three individuals who passed there after
ward stepped in, and holding the dipper
under the faucet, turned it on. But no
water came out, and the thirsty individuals
were obliged to go their ways without
quenching their thirst
In an eating saloon on Grant street, the
proprietor has adopted the custom of not
filling the ice tank until the noon hour. He
used to fill it in the morning, but every one
that passed stepped in and sampled the
contents, until there was none left for the
regular boarders at dinner, who were
obliged to drink warm river water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
GERMAN GLASS MAKING.

Sheet Glass Made by Machinery, Dispensing
sxz With Blowers, Gatherers, Etc.
According to Dianaant, the German
authority on glass, under date of July II,
1890, two notable departures in the manu-
facture of glass have just been claiming
the attention OF the trade in Germany.
The first Consists in recently invented
machine for the manufacture of sheet
glass, which does away with gatherers.
blowers and fatteners in this Industry.
and turns out finished sheets of glass.
perfectly smooth, clear, transparent and
rror-polished, of any desired thickness.
length or breadth, each operation occupy
ing only the space of about two minutes.
The second notable departure is patent
process, whose practicability has recently
been demonstrated by Mr.. Julius Quiglo,
of Berlin, and consists in the manutacture
of what is known as raw glass. The
idea is to subject sand and the necessary
amount of alkali to a melting heat, BY means
of receptacles emptying into tank where
they are cleared, and then run off into cars,
or dropped into water filled tanks.
This glass is afterward supplied to the
glass trada- and can be melted in ordinary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
New Patents.

From o. D. Lewis, Solicitor of Patents.
Office 131 Fifth avenue, next door to Leader
building; over 20 years in patent business
exclusively. George NJ. Irwin, Pittsburg. or.
namentation of glassware; Daniel G. Rich,
middlings purifier; John A. Price. scran.
ton, cooking stove; A. w. Paul, wheeling,
lantern; F. s. Minniss, Meadville, Pa,
combined headrest and walking cane;
Wesley Coulter, Pittsburg, Pa, sash, sash
fastener; Noah b. Judy, Circlevilie, w.
Va, saddle bags; A. 6. Brans, Scranton,
Pa, hod; E. A. Foster, Park Clinton. Pa,
napkin supporter; G. A. Ellsworth. York,
Pa, potato digger; James j. Turner Pitts.
burg, shoe; o. h. Baldwin, assignor to
Westinghouse Electric Company, Pittsburg,
Pa, lightning srrester. United States ard
all foreign patents procured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
The Public DeliQhred.

Last Friday and Saturday we announced
through the daily papers our great mark.
down sale. 1t took with a rush. People
began crowding our great store Friday
morning, and the stream Of eager buyers
kept up until late last night The Gus
toners were highly pleased with the bar
gains they received. People saw at a glance
that it was bona fde mark-down sale.
We are determined to keep this great sale
up until all our counters are cleared. Fur
nishing goods. hats and children's clothing,
all go for less than half price. Single
pants are also included in this mark-dovn
sale. Take look at our large show win
dows. You will find samples of the re-
duced suits displayed with the price marked
in plain figures on every garment SO
everyone can see at glance the price Of the
suit Please note the prices:
Mems suits, Sc; reduced from s1a.
Mems suits, IS; reduced from SIS.
Mems suits, $40; reduced from 500.
Mems suits, S12; reduced from S25.
OF course, early buyers will find best se-
lections.
PITTsBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING
Co., P. c. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
BEGINNING TO DO BUSINESS.

Yesterday ms Hot as Any Day This Year
The Weather sharps Prophesy Even
Hotter Days Ahead-Great Outlook for
the Ice Dealer.
Old Sol did some of his best work Of the
season yesterday In the way of torrid verti-
cal rays. He made it very uncomfortably
hot by several degrees for everybody except
the weather sharps under the roof of the
Schmid FRIDAY building. Up there cool
whifs of ozone that came from somewhere
north Of Canada played with the sharps'
hirsute adornments as they juggled with
the mercurial figures, totally obliv1ous of
their sweltering fellowmen below.
1t was not the hottest day of the year, but
it was just as hot as any previous one. The
mercury began to move upward early in the
morning. and it never stopped until it had
reached the ninety-tourth degree. That was
at o'clock in the afternoon. Only one
other day this year, July 8, can show as
good record. Then the maximum heat
mark was "a also. To-day will run ahead
of any previous day this year according to
the weather mans predictions.
"We are just entering the hot weather
season." he said, "to-dav will be hotter
than yesterday, and tomorrow will beat to-
day. The maximum daily temperature will
be greater right along now, than it has been.
People would do we'll to provide themselves
with lew changes Of collars before they go
down to their business in the morning, and
also with the lightest kind OF neglige ap-
parel that can be found. A good fan close
at hand when wanted would help them
through considerably. If they wear any
kind of colored trouser straps, it would per-
move their coats. Hereafter collars will be-
gin to wilt and droop. and linen to become
discolored."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
DRINKING FOUNTAINS AGAIN.
Another Wall Set up for Means to Quench
the Public's Thirst.

Another Wall Set up for Means TO Quench
the PubIic's Thirst.
Don't you think it would be a very
humane act to have cool, refreshing drink
ing fountains for suffering humanity this
kind of weather." was asked of Agent
O'Brien, of the Humane Society, when the
suns rays were hottest yesterday.
81 do, certainly" he replied. 'Man is
an animal, and public conveniences should
be provided as well for his benefit as for the
dumb brutes. In some cities our society has
recognized this fact and have erected
fountains at their own expense, especially
for little children. In other cities public
spirited citizens have donated cool drinking
fountains Tor their fellowmen. Municipal
authorities in nearly all cities have erected
such fountains. Pittshurg is away behind
in this regard. There is absolutely nothing
of the kind to be found.
''There may be some reasons for this mu-
nicipal slseknesg, but 1 can discover none
that Is more applicable to Pittsburg than to
other cities. Pittsburg human nature and
wants are the same as IN other communities.
After getting rid OF her smoke and thus
beautifyirg our city, I think it would be
magnificent act on the part of our city
fathers if they would do something by
which the people might not be forced to go
around with parched tongues lolling out of
their mouths"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
DEPOPULATIRG THE CITY.
A Suburb of Pittsburg Started on the Banks
of the ST. Clair River.

A Suburb of PittsburE Started on the Banks
of the 81. Clair River.
I'VE are doing our best to depopulate the
city, and have started suburb of Plttsburg
on the ST. Clair river" said Frank Randall,
General Eastern Passenger Agent of the De-
troit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Com
pany, at the Monongahela House yesterday.
'On Tuesday next will take out crowd
Of 60 or more Pittsburgers, who compose the
Argonaut Club. The party is bound for
Pittsburg Landing, on Burt Lake, Northern
Michigan. Quite a number of merchants of
this city have built cottages there and will
occupy them every summer hereafter. Among
them are Mr.. Laird, the shoe dealer, and
Mr.. Lashell, the real estate agent.
"Pittsburg is without doubt the best ex-
cursion town in the country, and hundreds
of YOUR people leave every week for the
Northern Michigan woods. We have
crowded every steamer to its utmost, and in
order to secure accommodations on the lake
boats it is necessary TO give ten days or two
weeks notice. This has been our best sea-
son, and it seems everybody wants to spend
the summer on the lakes The st. Clair
river and Mackinac Island are lined with
hunting and fishing clubs, and cottages, and
at present there are in the neighborhood of
1900 Pitssburgers there. They will begin
to return to the city the middle of this
month"
"The Iron City Club will be the next to
60, said City Passenger Agent Dunnevant,
O the Lake Erie, as he sweltered in his Of
fee yesterday. 81 will leave on Tuesday
with the party and it is bound for Severn
bridge Canada. Every day we are sending
out Pittsburgers who want to get away from
the heat of the cltv"