davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
Don't Give up the Ship"

Don't surrender. although the fight
be long and bitter. and results thus
far but dismal failures. Old Bad
Blood may vet be conquered and DIS
ease driven from tie citadel OF lie.
You have not used the proper rene
dy. Or long ago YOU would have Gelt a
change. You have tried this and
that. q hundred bottles ofthis specific
and fifty bottles OF that sarsapalIlla.
and feel YOU might as well have used
50 much ram water for al the good
effect they had. Why have You cot
tried 3. 3. Is. Botanic Blood BaIm)
made Ia Augusta. Ga! Because It
ism t advertised 50 consp;cuoGs!y rs
other medicines? Well. that's u poor
reason. The greatest 1ulubugs can
afford tho largest advertisements. As
for B. 3. B. tsy it, and II SIX bottles
don't 90 you more good than nj the
other blood medicine you have ever
taken. call it Il humbuS. q name tAat
has ncvcr YET been applied 10 i by
any enc.
Walker B,;,!gea. Athens, Tenn,
writes: For SIX years had been
afflicted with running sores and IN
enlargement OF the bone In my leg.
[ tricd everything I heard o. without
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Balm wasrecommended to me.
After. using SIX bottles the sores head,
cd. and I an ROW il better health
than I have ever been. / send tAis
testimonial unsolicited. because /
want others 10 be benefited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
MANNING. S. c.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1890.

ly ext,icated and found TO be Serious
ly injured. She may not recover.
Robert Byress building was lmrooted
and Johu Goldy residence wrecked.
A special from Nashville. Ill, says
that the storm there was terrific. Two
persons were killed by 4 falling tree,
as they rushed out of their house.
Two young ladies lost their lives.
The storm vas severe II Coulter
vile. Ca1bondale. lIulphEsboro and
Grand Tower. Ills. bat no lives were
lost. Kansas City. Nc, Detroit,
Mich, and Omaha, NeD., had similar
experiences. Around Lincoln Neb..
the snow was eight inches deep.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
MANY BURNED TO DEATH.

Many buildings. after falling, caught
fire and the inmates We're burned.
AL the streets are blockadcd with
debris Of fallen buildings ortelegraph
md electric wires.
This dispatch is carried around the
city to the bridge and sent by rail-
road wires.
EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-5 u, n
The loss Of LIE by the cyclone 1T
Louisville is now estimated at 500.
Sr. LOUIS. March 27.--At 3 o'clock
this afternoon 1t rained a deluge,
lasting tea minutes. but beng sutfi-
cient to transfer the Cutters into
miniature rivers. During the brief
leluge the darkness was oppressive
and there were many who expressed
the belief at the prospects OF Il sec
ond visitation by cyclone. The
sllie.; cleared as quickly as they dark
ened. and it turned cold with a high
wind. which blew down signs and
wredlled q few chimneys. From w
I;oy,s points il the state coineTeports
Of the storm.
At Omey, Ill, the storm was very
very severe, unroofing houses. Over
turning balns and wrecIlng windows
and chimneys. 4 two-story fras,sl
: building, occupied by Mrs. ". Sc
sler as q millinery shop, was crushsx
/; like an egg shell and Mrs. Sponslel
J buried in the ruins. She was quick
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
THOUSANDS KILLED.
A GREAT STORM RNAkGGS MANY
CITES IN THE WEST.

Metropolis. :, Village in Illinois. y De-
Observation-Disclosures. Ky. Scared ana
! Devastated.
WAsu1yGroH. March 27.-Al tcle-
| graphic communication with Louis
| vile. Ky. ceased tonight shortly al
ter 9 o'clock, and has not since been
resumed. ! report comes by way OF
| Jefersonyine. Ind. that the cyclone
| I'D, Zone much damage 20 Louisville.
partic,-.;.;,l!:v J. il the western portion OF
the city. where n,any buildings are
in ruins. and there has been a great
loss OF life. These reports come from
! people who crossed the river &c, ,yicf-
fcrsonvilla tonight. but rs tclc$r&pillc
communicates with Je1t>racnSllle IS
confined to railroad companies vines
used in moving trains, particulars
cannot so fal' be had.
THE Loss OF LIFE APPALLING.
NEw YORK. March 27.-The terrific
storms West appear to have been OF
fatal force III the vicinity OF Louis
Vile. Ky. although there ;re no posi-
tive OF definite reports upon winch 20
base any estimate OF the damage
There is not at this hour-3 4. H.
nor has there been for several hours.
any information, whatever. from the
CITY of Louisville OF vicinity. There
have been runors Of alarming loss OF
life by the force OF the cyclone. but
everything needs corirmal:c1t. The
absolute breakdown OF all telegraph
facilities causes great apprehension
and suspense. Tie city Of Louisville
is beyond all reach OF telegraph, an;
is !. dead city so faras wire communl-
cations is concerned. The cyclone
mast have spent It's greatest force
there.
4 report just received Lere, says
Chief Operator Breed, OF the " estern
Union. at Louisville. had arrived at
Jetfiersonville, Ind, across the l1yer
from Louisville. He reports terrible
destruction there Almost the entire
western portion Of Louisville being II
ruins. and $1,000 to l.500 supposed
to be killed.
This information is said to have
come over a railroad wire between
Jetfersonville and Indianapolis. This
must only be takeu as rumor, as
there are no means Of confirming the
report at present, and the statement
is only given in the absence OF au-
thentic information.
TOLD BY An EYEWITNESS.
CINCINNATI. March 2S.-2 a. n
Information Just received here is that
cyclone struck Louisvillemthe south
western portion. and took a north
easterlv direction. An eyewitness
Earrates:
i only saw the course OF 1t from
Fourteenth and Walnut to Eleventh
and Market streets. From this latter
point it followed It's coruseto Seventh
and River, where it left the city, and,
striking across the river, reached Jet
fersonville at the foot OF Spring street.
Little damage was done IN Jefferson
vile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02

Within the last three months
there have been from eight to ten viii
full homicides among theme groes IN
Laurens county, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
Zen THLNAS AS \ CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

The nomination was seconded by
Nh. Paasett, OF Edcetield. and Hugh
L. Farley, OF Spartanbug. The nomi-
nation was made byacclamation, only
one % two dissenting votes bcin"
hearG. Every mention OF Tilllnan $
maine was greeted Will. tremendous
applause
J. c. Colt, OF Chesterfield, was
placed in nomination us Il candidate
ior Lieutenant Governor, and he was
nominated by accla1nation without
opposition. No other names were
placed IN nomination for Governor OF
Lieutenant Governor
Tillman was escorted into the hall
and made speech thanking the con
vention FOR the honor conferred on
him and declaring that he was
impressed by his sense Of
deep responsibility and determination
to lead the Farmers Movement tc
victory in. the August convention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
THE QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED.

THE QUESTIONS TO BE :AsKED.
Here is the list Of questions to be
asked. With these the enumerators
must so to each family and get an
swers to all the questions:
l. Give christian name in full,
and initial Of middle name, surname.
2. Whether soldier, sailor or
marine during the civil war (United
States or Confederate or widow OF
such person.
8. Relationship to head Of family.
4. Whether white or black, mulat-
to- -quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Jap
anese Or Indian,
5. Sex.
6. Age at nearest birthday. If
under one year give agein months
!. Whether single, married, wid-
owed or divorced.
s. Whether married during the
census year (Jme l, 1889, to May 81,
$500
9. Mother of how many children,
and number Of these children hV-
ing. -
10. Place OF birth.
II. Place of birth Of father.
u. Place of birth Of mother
13. Number of years in the United
States.
II. Whether naturaGzed.
Is. Whether naturalization papers
hnve been taken out.
IS. Profession, trade or occupa-
ton.
II. Months unemployed during
the census year June l, 1889, to May
31,1S90.)
is. Attendance at school m
months) during the Census year June
I, 1889, 70 May 81, 1900
10. Able to read.
90. Able to write.
81. Able to speak English. Ifnot,
the language OF dialect spoken
%. Whether suffering from acute
or chronic disease, with name Of dis
ease and length of time afflicted.
2o. Whether defective in mind,
sight. hearing or speech, or whether
crippled, manned or deformed, with
name of defect.
"a. Whether prisoner, convict,
homeless child Or pauper.
25 and 26. Is the home you live IN
hired. or is it owned by the head Or
member. of the family?
27. IF owned by head or member
of family, is the home free from
mortgage ncumbranee!
%. If the head of the family is 9
farmer. is the farm which he culti-
Yates hired, OF is it owned by him or
by a member of his family
20. If owned by head or member
OF family, is the farm free from mort
gage incumbrance?
80. II the home or farm is owned
BY head OF member OF family, and
| mortgaged, give the postofice address
| Of owner.
If any one refuses to answer these
| questions, except, perhaps, as TO age
in case of females, they are liable to
| fine Of 500.
WSupelintendent Porter expects to
| have a fairly correct estimate OF the
population of the States and Terrific
Ties ready in August. He will COM
plete the tables necessary for the re-
! apportionment Of Representatives IN
| Congress in time for use in the short
session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
Tho Admission EyeNiNm Nc

The Admission Evening News is
Il trade edition which will
issued April 1sr. It viii contain
story Of -Anniston: her railroads,
arches. increase IN growth. sur-
Y5unding towns, futureprospects, and
Il large mass Of valuable information.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
THE VOTE IN DETAT

e.1,on..
- ~ t3>inI.;,Io iuiIGH . o,.o.
agoe'in., 80 .':7 %
80, anSa.,.as, 'ss % ,1.,.. -. ,,a,.s O
Pn'asl.aII D III aros g, - 'S
P'|lnTer' P",.ila1e,l .",,es ~ 90 , D. ,,.,-. q
CSo1.1aeto,, a. 80 nors 40 " O o. "
haltes'oI, Chalto1 nEos Sc g nars "a
Cin,.o,,,1o,' Ls,i, ,'S 90 o'-o:. T $500
S"Iisto'a lSIi 49,, ;,.cs q" ,a,.s
S3ssoI1 SGiieton: "s. w.. A,n n.,.... . n
i1:s1 1usEtiT!I'. '1S % l. n''S > ~
r;ai.l'S' I a.. liel,'' n''s & , e ,,..,
= r':,, iolsa:r' ~ , 90 :, Q A,sts 49,,
I'IeeliNiii T1.': ''S 90 . ii''S
1a'c ehS' LAY O. ,
MeAins',a, II1S1ss , ayes . e lay r.
S1n 30 III -!s's -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
SOME or THE QUESTIONS WHICH THEY
WILL Be- ASKED.

The Kind Of Men Who are Wanted for Emu
mcrators--When they are to Start and Fin
ish Their Work.
Everything is now ready at the
census department to begin counting
the people of the United States.
The manner of getting at thenum-,
Der of people will be very simple. A
supervisor has charge of each dis
trict. He appoints the enumerators.
subdiUdes the districts, and is re-
sponsible for their zeal and accuracy.
No enumerator is to look after sub
division of more than 1000, and
be must be a resident of the sub
division and personally familiar with
a great number Of the people.
The enumerators are to start out
on Monday, June O. Those in cities
of more than 10000 inhabitants must
finish in two weeks, while those in
the country are given month. These
men will make from $50 to S100
each.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02

this year, and that delegates to the
State Convention be elected by
primary election to be held in each
county on the last Tuesday in August
Of aach n1acf;o,, vaa,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02

to do With that as the Governor was
witness. He did not do it for his
own interests. The convention had
adopted a platform which would
astonish its opponents with its con
seryatism. Just here occurred
AN EXCITED Personal DEBATE
between J. J. Dargan, Of Sumter. and
Nj. Tillman Tillman called for any
man on the floor to define him and to
tell what Tillmanism-was.
Dargan sprang to his feet and de
clared that if the reference was TO
him he could explain He had used
the term Tillmanism before the Sum
ter mass meeting, and by it he meant
| departure from the regular methods
of the Democratic party.
Tillman demanded whether Dargan
impugned his democracy.
Dargan answered that his democ-
racy had been more than once in
pugned in the mass meeting, but that
he, Dargan, had defended him against
the charge Of disloyalty to the party.
| The cOllOquy was continued IoI
several minutes IN an outwardly
smiling manner, Tillman concluding
| by saying that he simply wanted il
understood that whatever else hc
was, he was q simon pure Edgetie:o
Democrat, and declaring that if he
ever went to Sumter County he want
: ed to meet the Sumter game cock OF
his own dung hill.
Resuming his speech he said that
, the platform adopted had bee1
brought here in his pocket and thai
not dozen lines of it were the worl
of any other man You have swal
lowed Tillmanism whole, he said.
I don't ask you to swallow Til
) man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
GERMANY's ARMY BILL.
Count Won Moltke Attacks Prince
Bismarck's War Tendencies.

Count Won Moltke Attacks Prince
Bismarck's War Tendencies
BERLIN, May 16.-The debate on the
army bill was resumed in the Reichstag to.
day. Herr Liebknecht declared that the
nation would soon be ruined by the heavy
burden Of militarism. The septennate
ought to have donated finality, but the
country's burdens had since continually in
creased.
Count Won Moltke had warned them il
war broke out that it might last seven, or
even thirty years. Could such immense
masses of troops as would be engaged in the
future be maintained for a single yeari
Germany had enough ready for any con-
tingency. In concluding he blamed Prince
Bismarck's tendency to war. Prince Bis
marck, he said, could have avoided the last
Russo-Turkish war. Instead Of that he
supported in every way Russian aggression.
BISMARCK DEPENDED.
Herr Karboff defended Prince Bismarcky
policy. The burden of taxation, he said,
was exaggerated. It was balanced by
twenty years OF peace and prosperity OBJ
tanned through successes in war.
Herr Haenel (frelsininge) likewise pro-
tes cd against the attacks on Prince Bis
marck. He said Prince Bismarck had es-
tablished German unity and made tho
country great power. In European
conflict he had been the guardian Of the
peace of the continent. Until the
nations of Europe ceased to out
vie each others armaments, Germany must
not lag behind. The statesman who should
bring about general disarmment would
reap glory equal to that Of the greatest gen.
eral.
Chancellor Won Capravi said he believed
that the foreign policy of the government
continued more and more to harmonize
with the feeling of the people. The army
bill did not deal with the question of pro-
viding against the burdens of a possible
war; He disapproved of short service. A
new increase Of time was required to
secure efficiency in the use of the
new rife, and also to teach young men dis
cipline. He was not inclined to agree to fix
the peace footing now demanded for less
than five years, that being the period Of the
Reichstag.
The bill was referred to committee OF
twenty-eight members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
ENoLAND's CUSTOMS REVENUES.
A Lively Debate in the House Over
the Tax c7s Spirits.

A Lively Debate in the House Over
the Tax OK Spirits.
LONDON, May 16.--fn the debate on the
customs revenue bill in the House of Com
mons to-day. Mr.. Fowler QiberaD moved
as an amendment that the now tax on
spirits be voted only for twelve months.
T. II. Healy (nationalist) seconded the
motion. 1t was monstrous, he said. to ask
the Irish members to vote duty without
assurances that one penny would ever be
applied to extinguish licenses In Ireland.
Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
declined to treat the tax as an experiment.
He said that the limitation to one year
would lessen the yield from the tax and
keep the liquor trade in state of expect
ancy and ferment. The government was
disposed to give the Irish local authorities
equal power with the English to deal
with licenses.
Mr. Parnell said he didn't believe
the government would ever pass the
local government sbill for Ireland. The
imposing of an extra spirit duty was
therefore fraud upon the people
After long debate closure was pro-
posed and carried by vote of 265 to 1856.
Afterward Mr.. Fowler's amendment was
negatived by vote Of 1853 to 1S3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
CARLISLE VICTORIOUS.
The Caucus Finally Nominates Him
by Unanimous Vote.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16.-John @. Car
Isle was nominated to succeed Senator
Beck by the democratic caucus at Frank
fort tonight. A nomination would almost
have been made last night had
not DIR. w. H. Norman, Nom
Der from Henderson, without consultation
announced that he had all along votsd for
ex-Gov. Knott, but no longer believed he
could win, and would support Mr.. Carlisle
This angered the Knott men, and they
rallied and secured an adjournment. The
Carlisle leaders were uneasy all day over
this incident When the caucus assembled
tonight, with instructions for Mr.. Carlisle
received during the day from several con-
stituences and with the general sentiment
for Mr.. Carlisle becoming stronger, their
anxiety was found groundless.
THE FIRST WITHDRAWAL.
At the opening State Representative
Settle withdrew from the contest. Then
Representative Cooper, for ex-Gov. Knott.
withdrew his name amid cheers from Mr..
Carlisle's friends. A ballot was taken and
stood:
Sarlsie e........''.....' '-.......
ianasay...-.. .............s...'.-s..... ~
McCreary -..-....-.....-......23 .23
Senator Smith withdrew ex-Congress-
man McCreary and the fight was ended.
The ninth ballot was taken, and when the
announcement was made that Mr.. Carlisle
had received 72 votes, above the
wild cheering was heard voice moving to
make the nomination unanimous. The
motion was carried.
Mr.. Carlisle's vote gave him fifteen ma
jority.
There are general congratulations here
tonight over the result, which is in har-
mony with the wishes of large majority
of the state. The newspaper officers here
were serenaded, and crowds marched
through the streets cheering in honor Of
the event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.
The Southern General Assembl
Opposed to It.

Opposed to 1t.
AsHEvILLE. N. c., May 16.-The second
days proceedings of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church opened at 9:30
o'clock this morning with prayer by Rev.
C. A. Hillnan Of Alabama and Moderator
Parks presiding.
After considerable discussion of clauses
in yesterdays minutes as to the propriety
of the assembly accepting an invitation TO
a banquet at a hotel, the moderator an
nounced the standing committees.
A communication from the American
Bible Society, asking the assembly to.appoint
that society agent of the assembly for fuller
and more general distribution of its pub
locations, was read.
On motion of Dr. Hemphill of Kentucky
Rev. DIR. Mclean addressed the assembly
on the subject.
DIR. Hemphill then offered resolutions,
which were adopted af ter an hours discus
SIGN, appointing the American Bible Society
agent as requested.
MISSIONARY WORK.
Rev. NJ. II. Houston, secretary of the
board Of foreign missions, Of Nashville,
read a report showing that in the past year
fourteen missionaries have been sent to the
mission field. This is the largest number
ever sent out by the church in one year.
AN iinpolCs Csans ihissioh On oc grea5 lnoefsst mas
peen uDusr sr' taAen " .ne C1nRo rree o1ate OF
,a ailIca. Inc receiPts Oh one treasurer nave
@ peeh larger InaI ever peioTe. Inc work
mas Deeh carrIeu On snrougnouc tne year
, mi.Lou. 1 poilo"lns uoiiir- experiences
aan3ss an wl0aou. preosten' .5 IN .ne history oi
Vne uepar Dliieno. AZ .ne mission stauons
to many thousands of people. The receipts
of the treasury from al sources for the year
amounted to $l07,627 S1l ,572 more than
for any previous year. The amount re-
ceived from legscies was largely increased,
being nearly $500 The sums from
other sources were but slightly increased
over former years.
w,r rr,t n,oronr,o., r,,.s-or-.
"ANi "a. l"oroniioN HhsiohSD'
Inc conimleese urgea tne assembly TO re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
A Remonstrance Against the McKin-
ley Bill Presented.

A Remonstrance Against the McKin-
ley Bill Presented.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Dawes presented the remon-
STRANGE of the jobbers and retailers of for
eign dry goods in Springfield, Mass, against
certain features of the Mckinley bill, in
cluding the provision as to goods made
wholly or in part of wool, and the increase
of the duties on silk manufactures.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the judiciary COM
mittee. reported back the House amend
ment to the antitrust bill, with an amend
ment thereto, striking out certain words
and inserting the words: 80 that the
rate of such transportation may not be
raised above what is just and reasonable" !"
The amendment was agreed to; and then a
conference was ordered. Messrs. Ed
munds, Hoar, and Vest, were appointed
conferees on the part of the Senate.
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
The bill to permit the manufacture and
nri,1ting of securities for foreign goods was
reported back adversely from the commit
tee on foreign relations and indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate joint resolution for an inn
mediate survey and estimate Of the cost of
imnroying the ST. Johns river in Florida was
renorted from the committee on commerce
aud was. on motion Of Mr.. Call, and after
exclamation as TO the Importance of the sur
vev in connection with the phosphate de-
posits. considered and passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
QUAY GOES TO BEAVER.
Something About His Plans and
Pennsylvania Politics.

SOmetn1ng ABOUT his PlanS and
Pennsylvania Politics.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Quay
left for his home in Beaver this morning,
not expecting to return for two weeks He
wants to see for himself how the gubernato-
rial fight is progressing in the western part
Of Pennsylvania, and he also hopes to get
little rest. He is really very tired again and
wants to get away from the office-seekers.
He would also like rest from those charges.
While he wants to ignore them, and pro-
poses to do SO in pubic, he is nevertheless
troubled by them and would like
TO hear no more of them. On his
return he will hold meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the republican national
committee, say June Q, to consider the
question of raising campaign funds. He
will also on his return replace Sergeant-at-
Arms Canaday of the Senate with ex-
Treasurer Bailey, who remained behind
cultivating the senator's.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
Before leaving Senator Quay gave out q
long interview to the Representative of his
newspaper organs in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg on the gubernatorial situation in
Pennsylvania, affecting to maintain posi-
tion OF neutrality as to the candidates for
the republican nomination. He said that
the indications point to the nomination of
Delamater, adding that whoever is nomi-
mated by the republicans will receive
larger majority than was ever given any
former candidate in Pennsylvania. He
offers the opinion to the democrats that ex-
Gov. Pattison is the strongest candidate
they have got, stronger by 10000 votes
than any other man they could nominate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Brazil,s New Regime.

RIO JANEIRo, May 16.--It is officially
announced that the new constitution will
be promulgated by decrse aud afterward
will be submitted to the assembly for ratI-
dcation.
No further news has been received of the
revolutionary outbreak in Rio Grande do
Sol. The telegraph line is controlled by
the government.