davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

a Married Man who H.d . Midnight
FIRST with woman
81. Louis, May Io-There ars no new de-
vel0pmenss in the case OF Henry Kunalt.
who uss shot and killed last Thursday
morning BY George Stahikamp, who
claimed Kunait was trying to rob his shop.
Ishas been learned that Kunalt vas not on
. thisving mission, bat II is now stated
that he had IN appointment With IN old
sweetheart. although married man. and
the location of Stahikampss carpenter shop
was such - TO make il , contenient tryst-
ing place. Kunalt had been TO the place
that afternoon to collect some money from
Etahlkamp and had reason 10 think the
door Was open. 1t has been said that he
had companion with him on the fatal
night. who waited on the board walk some
ffty feet away. while he tried the door Of
the carpenter shop.
Siahlkamp. when questioned. said the
man made no effort to force the door, but
amply put his hand on the lock. He did
not raise the gun then and did not Ora un-
I'll after his victim had run fully fifty feet
away from him. Il IS probable that the
authorities viii take up the case again-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
whisky Ki,is : saioo.ksspsr.

sAx Francisco. May al. C. Margot. =
saloonkeepsr. died in ST Mary's hospital
this afternoon. He was taken to the hospi-
tai in delirious condition lass Thursday.
to Be treated for . numhsr Of cuts and
bruises about the head and face. Several
Of the wounds might appear 70 have been
produced BY knife. The womsn who ac-
companied him to the hospital said he had
been assaulted by two hoediums. bot re-
fused 70 give any further information. A
detective has been detailed By Chief Crow
Ter to make IN Investigation. The police
incline 10 believe that. Marrct died from ex-
cessiye drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
se.tA.r. xesAsaiss Ch.rea Gr.v,,~.

ST. Lorrs. May la.-In the Methodist
general conference this morning. the sun
day school committee reported that the
past four years had been the most PROS
porous in the history OF the church. 1t
shows i2.5So Sunday schools, with &. $50
teachers and CAS- So scholars. an increase
during the four years OF 1861 Schools
with i.6s6 teachers and iSs ne scholars.
The committee On revisais made Two long
reports On the proposed changes In the
minor detail oil discipline They recon-
meaded noa-ccncGrrsnce in nearly every
instance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

wAsurxsrox cfry. May l2.-Mrs- J. T.
Akin. wis Of Senator Alien. has departed
for her home IN Warrington. going by way
q various New York cities, where she win
visit friendss
l. 3. Clough and vffs. Of Vancouver.
WASH. ars at the S. JAMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
Anerlsee w.r-sAlp rls.aerea.

RALrrxcRE, May i2-The cruiser Balti.
more vas invaded BY crowd OF 3.ooo
people yesterday. who played havoc with
the vessel. A general invitation had been
extended by Captain Schiey TO the pubic
and from early in the moreing until late in
the afternoon men. women ard children
crowded onto The vessel until it Was
almost impossible to move ON her. Ten
policemen had been detailed by Marshal
Frey to help 10 preserve order. bnt their
efforts proved unavaiiing. Not content
with breaking mp the rods. skylights and
minor attachments, thieves stole the ship
glasses. The vessel viii require consider
able cleaning before she resains her trim
appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

dfoo % south Evanstons ILL., Snts morning
of dropsy.
Julius white vas born in Caxenovia. Madison
county. n. r.. % September -. lSlk He ~
moved 70 lows In - and IN. restded In that
state and wisconsin. where ha hrs engaesd In
eommescial pursuilA In 1Sie he vaee member
Of The Wfsconstn legfsia ufe He va 1a1e
collector cf customs q ChicaoD. M. In HE
Spring a MI bit rsaiened Mat Ones On his p
potntDent = colonel of ~ Thirty nth Iowa
voluutecnu thea knoun g fhs Fre1out rihs
rsgarenI He commanded it during General
John c. Premont's sxpeditoa 20 seuthuess
Missouri In tho antnma Of ISL. cad was after
ward placed u tie head OF brieade. accom-
panying General Samuel r Curtis Into Arkansas
during he succesding winter. He paxstcipafed
in the battle Of Pea Ridge and his appointment
Of hrigadaer general u soiunteefs dated from
that battle, yune .. lsS2 He w. then assigned
to the department. Of tie Shenandoah, and was
Subsequently ordered - report 10 Gen. John T.
wool He was st MAstinsburg in september,
fs6s, and when that town became untenable NJ
tired - Harper's Ferry. where he volunteered
70 serve - second In command under his In
fcriof officer. Col. Dixon s Miles, who Vas in
chArxo Of that post whsn HarpeY's Ferry ma
Surrendered on september IS ISL. to Gen. Am.
b<ose r. Hill. he became prisoner cf uar, bat
vas released on parole. He va then placed
under arrest b. the United states eovernmeus.
and q his own request court Of INQUIRY vaa
called. which feund that he acted with capahil-
Try and courage. He resigned in lsGs and IN
March II. i1Es. was Meseted major general 81
veiunteeu He hss since been In business In
Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13


Santa AAsiA. In, nay -Eariy tnis
morning twenty maskeu men snsefeo me
ce.enEA ssaoOn. wnere q "a cls~eu
naa 0een conuneo Ance oonsIao'e SCUM
srds MURDER, ana = we po'ns o. guns
oasaI neo ne ol'na'o'usu - s0xsus
lnsy snsa o0u'u mo s.6eu 1asweI.
ana vne : ope 11o9no n.s neek
nune 1ln - us I.,.els mo as's .os Dooy
sne1e 80 - = 'ns = 1os...s
IOou. ~. s.e sn41 -. usne - Suasuy
tns1 noAe g snsn s.rs a n.
SAs LOU OsasfO. 80. A.y A-rosn'
ing uss no.n - .ne yncn'n9 OF a :.
uf,sssu = 0ens. A...s i.se nasas uhsu n.s
nooy ~ !onno nsnslns non : ,ssf tnas
sols mosnanx e sne no1ss wnoss ns wss
ce,a1@A 49,
tuxe 49, - ne
Ps u s ~. su
~ilu Mln - eSIu -. ~ .,eass
s''u s,.e.eS - s1'e . usnAu,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

o00r8 new move.
CHIcAeo. May Iz--None Of The roads
have yet minated ~ intention to meet
the Atoms 8 passenger rate to Kan
SIS City. On the contrary. il is understood
Inst some Of them viii advance the IS rate
TO $3.50. both to Council Bluffs and Kansas
City. in order 10 save themselves on local
traf1ic- The Alton say their rate IS purely
. war measure. intended 70 force an issue
on The present dem0raiixing condition Of
affairs
The St Paul road to-day made . sweep
ing reduction in passenger rates between
Sc Paul aud Kansas City. in connection
With the Iowa Central, thus further COM
paicating the already muddled situation
An important step Is also to be taken By
the Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe. That
company is preparing 10 put into service
81 as early date as possible. double
daily vestsbule trains between Chicago and
the Pacific coast, reducing the running
time between Chicago and San Francisco
twenty-four hours, and covering
the distance between Chicago and
Kansas City in fourteen hcurs-
KANSAS CITY. May l2.-The Missouri Pa
CHIC railroad this evening announced 81
rate from Kansas City to 81. Louis
Naval Omcers Drunk at Samoa
SYRACUSE. n. ". May H. Undertaken
John Mccarthy. Who went TO Samoa after
the body Of Chief Engineer Hall. takes ex-
cepsion to the statement by Secretary
Tracy that there was no ground for his
complaint Of the treatment Of him BY Ger
tain officers Of the navy. Mccarthy says
he will now call the attention Of the presi-
dent to the matter. IL am surprised to
learn, said he. "that Secretary Tracy SIM
ply accepted the oficers' story without
further investigation. would like 70 ask
the secretary how my caskes came to be
put in the sea. Certainly did not put II
there. When the Adams came altar me.
some Of the oficsrs CANA ashore and thrse
q them got drunk. The boat went away,
lea1hz 11Esn VI kne fs1a6A 70 sst on
board ! had to hire I4aaivs boat and wade
knee-deep into the water. carrying one Of
these officers. who was 30 beastiy drunk he
could not stand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

NsrsAwsse Lsague StnnAine.
The standing to date Of the clubs Of the
Pacific Northwest League b . foIIows:
1enm Won. Innk Pr q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
REpucKp RATKs EAsT.

The Northern Pacific II nov selling asss elen
,lmtsezf tickets through % CascAgo Tor III sc
cfd-rixxs 80. These are the leves. rates pou
ia esSr. A. Shsiefrx. city nfksf ateas rs ssc
ens rect. Hosson hiock E foSkir. aepos sicke
agent. SsasfSe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

RocHEsrER, May L. Rochester 2. Syria
cuse O.
ToIEpo. May 12-To,edo 1. ST. Louis 3
PHILapELfHIA, May l3-Athlefic 5.
Brooklyn I.
CoLrxsus, May le-Columbus 0. Louis
vile Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Rer,nuiny Worx--Much Can be Drus by
CouyictS.

Beginning Worx--Much Can be Dr"s BY
Convicts.
Esley Mes enger.
While on a Aging visit over te Cen
trail one day last week we had the
pleasure of ofmeeting Col. R. E. Bowen,
who had jus. returned from Fort Hlll,
where be had attended the meeting
of the Executive Committee OF Glenn
son College, of which he is member.
The meeting Of the committee WAS for
the purpose OF looking over the prop
erty. selectiog sites for the buildings,
and ascertinning generally ths best
mode of procedure in the buildings OF
the college and structures, and also
to decide upon plans!and specifications
etc.
The State will furnish fifty convlcts
10 work in the preparation OF the plan
ta,ion and houses. It was found that
the lumber and brick could be OBTAIN
ed Of the property.
a committee of three will be sent to
Mississippi to examine and ascertain
the methods of the management oftae
Agricultural college in that State.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held at Pendle on.
The Colonel informs US that IN LOOK
ing over the register at Fort ALL NJ
| found that between 1900 and 2,0t
people had visited That noted &ne
honored old place since July last
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
ANOTHER EILLAINOUS SCHEMA z

nelpi.S thc Republicans of Ohio to Retain
Their Stolen Goods.
A dispatch to the Atlanta Constitu-
tion says:
Representa.ive Wickham, of Ohio,
to-day sprung a surprise on the House,
which has stirred up the democrats all
most as much as some OF Speaker Reeds
rulings.
Itwas in the shape Of a bill to ro.
uuirs that the congressman elected
from the state OF Ohio to the next con-
eress shall be elected from the districts
as now constituted in that state. The
purpose of the bill is to prevent the
state from being gerrymandered by the
present democratic legislature.
At first the bill ap. cared 10 De to
call attention to the proposed gerry
Wandering of the districts in Ohio by
its present democratic legislature, but
MIR. Wickham says he intends to push
it to passage, as it is based on the
fourth section of the first article of the
constitution, which says that congress
may, ct any time, change the regula-
tions in any state under which con-
oressmen are elected. The Ohio demo
Gratis have been counting on the pres
ent democratic legislature to gerry
mander the state in such manner as
to make at least thirteen out OF the
twenty-one congressman, demo-
Gratis.
A few years ago tie republicans
gerrymandeied the state ano no"
have sixteen of the tWenty-one con
cressmen. The democrats up to the
present time were confident this could
be almcst reversed, but this Vickhan
| has fallen into the democratic party
! like bombshell, for they know that
the republicans will vote tor it, ant
that Reed will put it through, whethe
or not the democrats vote. 1t is an
other republican measure to keep thel
party in power.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
A GOOD STORY.
Chauncey Depew's Attempt to serve Chest
nuts-.His Triumph.

It's not perhaps a secret that our
Chauacey ia, like Mrs. Gilpin, Of fru-
gal mind, and is thrifty with his stories
and Jokes. After the press has once got
nold of hi, good things he reVer uses
them again, at least in that particular
community, but 10 man can have a
whole set of braud-new brilliants every
day of his life, and little discretion
and good memory will make ones
store 60 long way without being gull
ty OF repetitiops to the same audience.
But the discretion of even Chauncey is
at fault at times, and the other night be
suffered because or it. The daughter Of
a certain famous American who has
hitherto made his home in the West, has
been visiting in New York, and was one
OF the guest. at dinner OF very dlstln-
suished men and women last week. She
il woman accustomed to the intcllec-
ual best of the men who 60 in to dinner
with her, and on this occasion she re-
garded with some surprise the efforts OF
the man who had taken her in to dinner
to amuse her. He looked like person
of ability, but she gradually gained the
i'm preston that be was laborlng under
the 6elusion she was wild Westcrncr
who was many years behind :he times
and had net heard any modern Jssls.
When this idea became firmly rooted in
her mind she was at no further pains to
conceal her Indifference to his efforts,
and at last 10 despair her dinner CEN
panion remarked, "Miss--, we don't
seem to get On. What is the matter? |
wish you would tell ne frankly" Il
will, she said, laughing little. 81
am cross because you have been telling
me Caauncey Dspew's old stories
all the evening. don't know him
myself, but I've heard all his stories over
and over again, and don't think can
stand aoy more of them agaiD." Her
companion paused Il moment, then
shook all over With am musement and de-
light, aad said: "Miss your
franknossi is simply enchanting, and I'll
comics. in my turn. I thought ysu were
a very young girl, and from SO far away
in the West that you were not likely to
have heard these stories, sol was using
some old stock on you, but l see my
error, and now will tell you some sto-
ries of Chauncey Depev's that I am sure
you've not heard"
From that moment tho Western girl
declares that such = stream Of brilliant
talk, anecdote ard witticisu poured
forth that she never noticed what she
was eating, and was desperately grle7ed
when the hostess gave the signal, to rise
and she was separated from her clever
companion. Going home in a cab, she
said to her father: ''Do you know the
name of the man who took me in to
dirnsr? l didn't catch it, but l found
him perfectly charming" My dear
GIRL" said her father, 'you don't de-
serve your privileges. Of course you
fourd him charming. That was Chaun-
cey Depew!"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
RIOT IN A CHURCH.
Pastors Personal Remarks Causes
General Flight.

Pastors Personal Remarks Causes
General Flight.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., Feb. 1o.-DuFlng
services in a Virginia county church
about thirty miles from Sparta, Il. G.,
last Sunday, the Rev. Joseph N. s'rooke
during the course of his remarks, salo :;
.sThere is q man in this congregation
who is SO mean and urfaithful to his
wife that it is 8 wonder God Goes not
rsip down FIRE and birthstone upon his
head and consume him"
The preacher pointed bis finger TO-
wards Thomas Coleman, who occupied
seat near the pulpit, and as ne ala SO
that individual jumped to his tcet to
ouired if the parson meant to be person
al in his remarks. No sooner was Cole
| man on his feet than half dozen o. a
cons we're up demanding that he 81
| down. Everything was in an upEoaT
and an attem pit vas made to eject Cole
man. He resisted and, seiziug stick o
wood living near the stove. be began Il
WELD it hard and fast, kCccklDg tou
ren to the floor aud fatally woupdln!
Jeremiah Ferguson. One man wrenche'
the club from Coleman and delt him
deadly blow across the head. he the
walked out of the church and has nc
been seer since.
The riot lasted six minutes and We
participated in by many Of the congr'
, CATION. who used clubs as Tespon
The killed were: Thomas Coiens'
, Jeremiah Ferguson. The injured weE'
Edward Clawson, Robert Edwards, Jof
!, Peeby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.
The Young Duke of Orleans Sentenced
Observation-Disclosures in the COURTROOM

The Young Duke of Orleans Sentenced
Observation-Disclosures in the Courtroom
PARIS, Feb. 70. The Duke Of Orleans,
son Of the Count and Countess OF Paris,
and who came to Paris last week with
the avowed intention of enlisting in the
French army, and who was arrested on
the charge of violating tne law exiting
from France all pretenders to the French
throne, was agaiu arraigced before the
Tribunal of the Seine today. He was
adludged guilty Of violating the law,
and was sentenced to two years imprlsop-
ment.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators who had gathered to watch
the proceedings against the young Duke.
When the prisoner was alraigned, the
crowd broke out with loud cries for the
army, the Duke of Orleans, and the re-
public. They became 50 demonstratlve
that geDdarmes were called to clear tho
room.
Before Judgment was announced, the
Duke addressed the Court in his own be-
half. He said: Il came to France TO
serve as common soldier. 1have moth
ing to do with politics, which only cor:
Germs nv father, whose obedlent son anc
faithful servant I am. l knew that BY
entering France, rendered myself liable
to the law, but that knowledge old no
stop me. love my country, and WIS!
to serve her. am guilty of no crlA,e:
The Duke will be allowed to EeAal
in the Concierge prison for few week
, before being removed to Jail. The Gov
ernment grants him this privilege,
, order to give him an opportunity to az
, neal from the sentence of the Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
CHARLESTON OR PORT ROYAL.

sensational Ru,nor Has il, The Three
Cs Railroad About to Change Its Ter
minus 10 the City of Great Expectations
The Line Said TO be from Blncksonro
TO Sewberry and Thence to Port Royal.
COLUMBIA, February 10.-Monentous
news! Watch Port Royal! Col. R. A.
Johnson, general manager o, the three
C's Road, With Dr.. J. G. Black of the
directory, is in Columbia tonight for the
purpose of arranging with contractors
for the building of the NewoerFy ana
Augusta branch Of the great road be
represents. He told a represiatlve OF
he News and Courier, at II O'CLOCK to-
night, that the contract for the compie-
ton of that branch from Blacksburg to
Newberry would be given out as soon as
possible, aud that the first forty i've
mi!es would be completed within elgh-
teen months. Contractors are here con-
ferring with bin.
But the most important news is this:
Col. johnson says that strong pressure
is being brought to bear upon his o0t7-
panv to run this 50 called Augusta
branch from Nswherry to Port Royal,
instead Of Augusta: and that it is very
probable that this will be done. The
Appletous, VINO own great deal OF
property at Port Royal have offered the
most liberal inducements to the manage
ment to make that harbor their seaboard
terminus.
Col johnson argues that by running
his line to Port Royal he would secure
practically all of its business, while by
directing it to Charleston be would
have to divide freights with the South
Carolina Railway. He thinks it certain
that harbor like Port Royal cannot be
much longer neglected, aod that his line
might as we'll be the first to possess it;
II: does not tell what has been decided
| upon, but he talks enthusia'tleal!y
| about Port Royal. Watch that bottled
nortl n. G. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
BRICE PUTS HIS FOOT IN 1T.
Ohio Proposes to Make Him Pay Tor his
Claim of Citizenship.

Ohio Proposes to Make uia, Pay for His
Claim of Citizenship.
LIMA, O., Feb. 4-There will be a
hearing at the Office of the Auditor OF
Allen county next week in the most IN
portant civil suit ever brought in north
western Ohio. The issue involved is the
outcome CT the question of the citizen
ship of Senator elect Calvin S. Brlce:
who for the past FIVE years has e7aded
payment of taxes in this city, because OF
claiming citizenship in New York, on
all personal property, under which head
the law includes stocks and bonds. hr.
Brice's Senatorial fight has forced the
location of his citizenship at Lima, and
as q consequence he has at once made
himself liable for nearly $4,000 back
taxes and penalty.
NIr. H. W. Morgsnshaler, Special Tax
Collector for Allen County, has in bis
possession an immense amount OF papers,
each paper making link IL chain OF
evidense that is entirely complete. 1t
has been calculated that the amouzt OF
Mr. Brice's personal property subject te
| taxation in Lima by reason OF his cltl
zenship, is somewhat over 81, 500, 600, IN
! vested in the following corporation.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgla
Railway, Richnond q Danville Railway
! Lake Erie & Western Railway, Danvill'
Terminal Railway Company, Duluth
South Shore s. Atlantic Railway, tn
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and tn
United States Express Company. O
this amount there is due abou: five years
taxation at rate varying from SO
$50 per cent. per year, to which will .
added q 50 per cent. penalty.
It is not known what Mr. Brice's d.
fense will be, butt is likely despera'
effort will be made to compromise.
AS the officials of the country are
political supporters of Mr. BFice, and
one of them is said to have received
ten-thousand-dolla check for his serV
ces in the late canvass, the auditors a
ton has been kept quiet. The heaF,t
will be with bolted doors. AS Specl
: Collector Morganthaler receives percer
u age on the collection OF back taxes, 1t
- hardly thought he will consent to
> > compromise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-19
An Attempt to Blackball Cleveland.

An Attempt to Blackball Cleveland.
When Grover Cleveland: name was
submitted in New York, on Monday,
for mem bership in the Society of Med
ical Jurisprudence, Lawyer John ):
Delaney took the floor, snd launched
forth into TRADE against MIR. Cleve-
land and argued against his election
on the ground that he was unfit to be-
longed to the Society.
Mr.. Delaney said that when Mr..
Cleveland was president of the Uni
ted States he mad appealed to him IN
behalf Of a citizen Of the Union who
was imprisoned unjustly in a British
dungeon, and Mr.. Cleveland had neg
lected to pay the slightest attention to
the appeal. The case referred to by
Mr. Delaney was thst OF DR.. Thomas
Gallagher, formerly a resident OF
Brooklyn, who few years ago visited
Europe, and was arrested ten days
after his arrival in London, charged
with being implicated in a dynamite
blot against the British government
As Mr.. Delaney proceeded with hi:
argument against the election of Mr.
| Cleveland, there were signs OF Glsap-
proval from the other members
Al the conclusion Lawyer Osborne
of Brooklyn, made a vigorous protes
against the utterances of the previou
speaker. He had been acquainte'
with Mr. Cleveland longer than Nj
Delaney, bat Gid 10: feel offended be
cause he vas not appointed to som
office.
Mr.. Clevclaua's name was vote
upon first and he was elected, ever
one vo;ing in the affirmative excel
) aIr. Delarey aud one other gentle
N. h.