davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
African Pain Oil.

An interesting report comes from
the governor of the gold coast on the
palm oil industry of the west coast Of
Africa, says The Kew Bulletin. In
cultivating thu palm ripe nuts fare
scattered over the ground, well raked,
and are the lightly covered with
earth. The Planting takes place in the
rainS season When the young shoots
have grow about a foot they are
carefully removed in the evening and
transplantcl at least fifteen feet apart.
The tree grows lu%xuriantly and bears
most abu ldantly at a height of from
ten To twelve feet in damp. semi
marshy soil. The supply Of nuts fiji
for use is biennial, and the most
abundant supply of commercial oil is
obtained from the nuts during the
rainy season. The punches of nuts are
cut down and placed in a heap iu the
air. where they remain for a week or
ten days. The joints of the nuts are
thus weakened by decomposition and
they a be detached by simply beat.
ing them against any substance.
When the nuts are collected those
with a hard, unyielding pulp are
placed in a hole about four feet deep,
which is lined with plantain leaves
and with palm leaves and earth. They
are allowed To remain for periods vary.
ing between three weeks and three
months, until a certain decomposition
has taken place, so that when removed
the pulp is soft, and appears as if it
had been boiled. Tie nuts are now
put in a trough made by digging a
holein the ground and paving ii with
rough stones. Here they are pounded
with wooden pestles until the pulp is
quite removed from the surface of the
hard nut. The whole is then removed
from the trough, pat IN "a heap. and
the stones taken out, leaving the oily
ibrous pulp, which is put into a pot
with a small quantity of water, under
q good fire, and well stirred until the
oil begins TO melt out. The pulp is
then put into a rough net. opened at
both ends. TO which are attached two
OF three short sticks, by turning which
in opposite directions the oil is squecz.
ed out. The longer the nuts are under
ground the thicker the oil and the
worse the quality. This alone accounts
for the different qualities of oil ex.
ported from different places along the
coast. Other methods are employed
TO produce the oil for home consump-
ton, but that here described is the
mode usual in the production of the
palm oil Of commerce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
A Royal Bonaparte.

In an interesting paper on Prince
jerome. in The Westminster Review,
Frank I. Lawrence directs attention
to curious point, which, if ever the
question of a Bonapartist restoration
should be seriously entertained
which, to he sure, does not seem very
probable would not be without sig
niiicance. 1t is this: II the prince, or
even his descendants, should ever at
tain power, Bonapartism would APP
pear ia an entirely e guise, for
through his mother he belongs TO the
royal caste. distinction which neither
tho first Napoleon nor Napoleon Ill
could claim. He is as well born" las
those who take delight in this kind of
dynastic law are wont 10 express) as
any sovereign in Europe, and there is
probably no reigning family to which
he Is not related.
As his greatgrandmother was q
ulster of George Ill, he is second cousin
once removed TO Queen Victoria, and
shares all her ancestry save that
through Queen Charlotte aud the
duchess of Kent. He has. says Mr..
Lawrence. las much Of the blood Of
Plantagcnet, Tudor aud Stuart in
his vlens as the queen has in hers"
and IN respect Of the last he is excelled
by his children, who, through their
mother. are descended from Charles 1,
through his daughter Henrietta, duch-
ess OF Orleans, while our reigning
house can claim descent only through
. daughter Of James |. Prince Napo
leon is descended from George l in
three distinct lines. Of them being
through George III and Frederic,
Prince Of Wales.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28

An interesting physiological expert.
ment was made at the Edison hause,
tho headquarters Of the Edison Pfiono.
graph company in Europe, last week.
D.. L White, Of Harley street, has a
pekisnt who has q defect In his speech
q . most singular character. The pa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
The State Of Noniara sends 20 wing to Henry

The State Of Nonta"s sends gr sting to Henry Z.
Eholsi, Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
In the Dis riot G urt of the seventh Judicial Dis.
ttiet of the state Of Montana. ia and for the
said County Of Custer, AID / answer the Complaint
day of ~servicel after the service on you Of this
sunni ops-if served within this county or, II
served out of this county. but ia this district,
then within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment BY default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint.
III. said action Is brough; TO dissolve he bonds
OF mairimony now existing be n en- this plain
till and def, ndsnt, ON th. ground OF d.seuion,
aud for cause states: That the defendant on or
about the first day Of May, lsss. without reason
able cause and against the wishes oil this pain.
iit, deserted and ~ilfully abandoned this sad
plaintif, and departed from the then territory
u M~ontanaewith no intention Of returning. and
has not returned, as will more FULLY appear by
reference TO the complaint on BILE herein.
AM you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer The sid complaint, rs above
required. the said plaintin will apply To the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint and for
costs OF thi- action.
Gisen uSder my hand an the seal of the Dis
49, trict Court II the seven h Juticial Dis
SEAL. trict Of the Stale af Montana, in aud for
49, the said County Of Z ulster, this 2lst day
OF February, In the year of our Lor One , hou-
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety
4. N. SCHWARTZ.
clerk.
G. r. M~IDDELToy, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-28
CONSULTATION FREE.

Hhy~ Agenc for DIR. Liehig's Inviy' RAJ
tor ut Rm"m 2. s +, Broadway, Butte,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Eenderbilt's Carolina Land.

According to the manufacturers
Record, George Vanderbilt is prepar-
lug to improve his land near Ashe-
vile on = great scale. The Record
says:
Mr.. George Vanderbilt is reported
to have contracted to have a thousand
acres Of his land at Asheville, n. c.,
planted in coniferous trees, mostly
white pines, three hundred acres Of
which, at the rate of twelve hundred
trees to the acre, are to be done in two
years. This is the most extensive at
tempt at timber culture that has been
undertaken in the South, and it must
ultimately result in great good in
many ways. 1t will draw attention
to timber culture and to the more
careful preservation of forests, and at
the same time add to the beauty of
the scenery and the healh giving
qualities of the atmosphere at Ashe-
vile. By Systematically laying out /.
forestin this manner, Mr.. Vanderbilt
will ultimately possess one of the
most charming, healthfui and famous
escorts ct The continent"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
The Queens Cattle,

At the Birmingham show the queen
took first prize, 100 guineas, with a
shorthorn bred upon her own farm
near Windsor, and she also gained
eight other prizes. One of Hereford
steers weighed 1850 pounds, and an
other beautiful shorthorn steer scaled
2,4OS pounds. On Friday last took
place the annual sale of fat stock be-
longing to her majesty. There was a
large attendance of buyers from all
parts of the country and excellent
prices were realized The queen takes
great delight in this annual function,
always inspects the stock previous to
the sale, and gives the people who at
tend a good, old fashioned English
luncheon, with plenty Of roast beef
and beer. Toronto Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Randall Joins the Church.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Atlanta Constitution says: Hon.
Samuel J. Randall has jcinei the
Presbyterian church. Dr.. Chester,
the pastor Of the church, went to Mr..
Randall's house a day or TWO ago and
performed the rites Of baptism. Mr..
Randalls family deny that the action
on his part indicates that be fears the
approach Of death. On the contrary,
he is more hopeful, and seems more
cheerful than he has been for many
months, although re is yet in very
bad health lie i. confident ofrecoyery
ard expects to take his seat iu the
House before the session is over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
A Bloody Crime in Union, 2. C.

A dispatch from Union says: Last
Friday morning little coiored boy,
living with J. B. Porter, while going
to his rabbit gum, about 80 yards from
town, in an open field, on 7. c. Dun
cans premises, found the dead body of
bright mulatto girl, named Susie Fer
nandes. from Spartanburg, lying in
gully about three feet deep with her
throat cut from ear to ear. The coroner
and sheriff were at once notified, who
went to the scene Of the horrible deed
and summoned jury, who are now at
work on the case and will probably
finish it by Tuesday evening. AS far
as can be ascertained, it appears that
she was killed in house occupied by
colored woman named Lottie Mack,
In the back yard ofDr. N. A. Moore.
She had great many bruises over her
head and face. After killing her, the
body was redressed, as there was not
drop of blood to be found on her
clothes. When found dull barlow
knife was lying under her head, and
her hat, handkerchief and gold spec
tacles were lying on the edge Ct the
gulley, thus trying to make it appear
as if she had committed suicide. She
had been missed for some FIVE or six
days. Five arrests have been made
so far-four women and one man.
s special to the Greenville News
gives the following:
The coroner's jury found that the
woman, Susie Fernsndes, "came to
her death by one James Vincent,
white, and Lottie McMahon, Charlie
Gillian and william Davis, colored."
From the facts gathered from the
testimony at the coroner's inquest, the
murder is the most diabolical and cold
blooded that has ever been committed
in this county. James Vincent had
been intimate with the deceased for
some time, the result of which was that
she was expected to become mother.
From the testimony Of VIM. Davis, he
with Charlie Gillian, Lottie McMahon
and James Vincent went to the Gem
etery where the body had been con-
veyed after death and removed it
about quarter of q mile, to a swamp
near Mr.. T. G. Duncan's residence
where they threw it into ditch, dis
arranged the clothes, placed a knife
near by, to give the impression that
the deceased was assaulted and then
murdered. The accused are all now
in jail and will proceed through their
lawyer to try to get bail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Duna1oes $500 n Head.

Buffalo Jones is taking to Garfield
Beach, Salt Lake, thirty-si head Of
5uffaloes, lately purchased Of George
Benson of Stoney Mountain, Manitoba.
Jones is agent for the syndicate which
has become interested with the Union
Pacific in the Utah pleasure resort:
Benson claims that he bred the herd
from young pair he captured ten
years ago, but Jones doubts this, and
says there is surely big bunch of
butfaloes in the Stoney Mountain re-
gion and that Benson will soon offer
another lot for sale. The price for
these was $500 a head. According to
Jones the worst feature Of his mission
was the removal of the herd from
the Stoney Mountain to the Northern
Pacific, 800 miles away. Every day
on the trail was marked by desperate
chase for the valuable herd
Jones has been ii the buffalo busi-
ness at Garden City, Kan, for ten
years or more, and does nothing else.
He is agent for Buffalo Bill and me-
nageries all over the world. Some
times he furnishes juicy young buf-
falo for some swell restaurant. The
steak is worth 81 4 pound. With his
thirty-six buffaloes Jones has nine
beautiful arctic foxes.-Washington
Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
a Long Folr want.

Candidate: "You are workingman
are you not?"
Workingnan: II am, SIR
Candidate: "Well, I am a candi.
date for position of trust, and wish
to say to the sons Of toll"
Workingman(w who is tired of tahy
and disguised with the results:l II am
very busy now, sir"
Candidate: 81 was merely going tc
cay that if elected I shan't do any
more for the workingman than to1
anybody else, because 1 don't care q
continental for one class more thar an
ether, and I don't think there should
be any classes in legislation, any
how"
Workingman (grasping his hand:)
you'll get my VOTE"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
The Joiaor "OutraSe.'

CHARLOTTE, N. c., January a5.-The
dark side of the Joiner case is now be,
ing shown up. It ia learned from per-
foctly reliable sources that joiner not
only confined his preaching to hem such
doctrine as was calculated to excite
their animosity against the whites. He
preached that there should be no color
line and told the negroes that they we're
just as good in every respect as the
whites aud that they should demand a
social squslity which is now denied them
and if the whites refused to give them
their rights as set forth by him, tAe
"reverend" gentleman reminded them
that they had very effective weapon in
the torch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Death of MIR. Andrew j. Young.

Mr.. Andrew J. Young died at his
home near Inman on Sunday last. Mr..
Young was native of Gresnville, and
was in his 10th year. He spent much
Of his life in Spartanburg, and was
most esteemed by those who knew
him best. He served the State in the
Mexican War al d the War of Secession
making gooo soldier in each. He
was man of honesty and industry.
and was respected accordingly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Church Earred by IneendiSrIeu.

RALEIGH, n. G., January 25.-Goshen
chapel, a co!orcd church in Gailfo7d
county, has been burned by incendisrics
There has been for a long time =
bitter controversy between two factions
ss to the night OF possession OF the
church, which resulted in sone !itiga
ton. At the laat term OF court ,h. nem-
be!s Of one faction were tried on the
charge OF forcl5le tre,p.ss, and .cquis-
ted. The defeat so cnraged the mem
beTs Of the ether party that shey have re-
sorted 10 the crime Of burning the
church iu order to prevent its zss by
their victorious opponeGt:.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
\ FAMILY TRAGEDY IN ROME.
Pcc";:n"i:: HhE-ic:aR S'hoats aud kfl


Pcc";:n"i.: HhE-ic;aR %hoats aud xiii
Eroil:r;-in Law.
!iaSu>t" "hro1irle
EoME. Ga, jan. 30--Deforcs: All
goo,;, l"~~ideas OF 1rioo factory, one Of
The "r.ajf"ies' institutions n North
G'"r;ii'. ~a5 sh"t aud Instantly killed,
at o'cio"k his evening by Or J. B. S.
Holmes, h:s pro:ber-iu Law, and ono Of
the most prominent and popular Of
Georgia physicians.
Allgood has long cherished i'll will to.
ward Holmes FOR some business matters
between them. and had frequently
threatened his life. Holmes had avoid
ed Allgood foryears and went out Of
town to avoid meeting him.
Today Allgood came down from Trion
factory TO Rome on en- evening train and
waited for Holmes in his office door.
Holmes, who had had vague warning,
sought 10 reach bis Office by back street.
Messrs McKelden and Mattlock, OF
Tennessee, friends of DR.. Holmes, had
been hunting with them When the
P"AtJ VIC" UP IL 1IOuL Oi Tue OMCt, Ali
good advanced with drawn pistol on
Holmes.
Tho latter shot Allgood twice with his
double barrel shot gun, loaded with
bird shot, both shots taking effect, the
first cutting an artery and the jugulal
vein and the second breaking the neck
completely.
Allgood fell at the arst, then half rose,
still trying to draw his pistol, when he
received s. second shot falling on his face
and instantly expiring.
Holmes exclaimed: II was forced tc
do it to save my own life. am sorry.
so sorry; but be hunted me down, and
for the sake of my wife and my SOD I had
to kill him.
Holmes Immediately surrendered tc
the officers, and and is resting in hii
own apartment ia charge of the deput!
sheriff.
General sentiment agrees that the kill
ing was cle.rly in self defense, and al
though both men mere exceedingly pop
ular, the current of sympathy is strongI.
with DR.. Holmes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
The Warming WasIed,

Father (who had put an attachments
on the gas pipe, go that the gas would
be extinguished at 70 o'clock:} "Wcrs
you surprised last night, t;ear?"
Daughter: No, papa. Something
curious happened, tho7gh. Just as
Charley was going to turn down the
light it went out and We couldn light
it again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
The Kansas Wheat Crop.

Reports to the agricultural depart
ment of Kansas represent the growing
wheat crop in that State to be IN very
fac condition. The early rains and
the recent snow have assured, unless
some unforeseen misfortune comes,
the largest wheat crop ever harvested
in the State. Mr.. Mohler estimates
that the present acreage is 20 per cent.
greater, than that Of last year and that
the present prospects are 20 per cent.
better than at this time last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
The Blair Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Senate
to-day discussed further the bill pro-
viding for q census of farm mortgages,
and referred ii back to the committee.
A number OF bills on the calendar
were passed and February 3rd was
agreed upon as the day for taking up
the Blair educational bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Mr.. Pearson te Visit Europe.

The Raleigh News and Observer
says: The Rev. r. G. Pearson, the
noted evangelist, is now conducting a
series of meetings in Charleston, S. G.
His meetings are being held at the
Citadel Square Baptist Church. He
has made engagements for the next
twelve months In Southern cities, and
after that be will visit Europe and Asia
Minor, accompanied by Mrs. Pearson.
On February 1st Mr.. Pearson will be-
gin series Of meetings in Bsltioo ore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
IN E,nre.s Trni.,a H1oadx Wnrk

JoHSsToHN, PA, Jan. 1S.--Ihe lin,
tied express west-hound Oh the Penn
sylvania Railroad struck and killed
Edward Gallagher: aged II, Michael
Gallagher, his brother, aged IS, ard
Mrs. Kate Stockhorler, their married
sister, aged 25, at Morrillville, near
here, last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

We are the sole manufacturers Of this do
licious and healthy beverage which afte.
having been analyzed by all the eminenl
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during ':Prohibi-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces OF alchohol, WAS allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and so also
more recently afterfurther lying in Flor
ida. 1t fills 4 long felt want for a stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishmeDt and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions It has the taste,of lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly made OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artcsian we'll water. Put upin
cases Of one dozen pints at 81 p per dozen; /;
five dozen at 81 per dozen, and in casks
ten dozen each at 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patentapphed for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER Il X Z + ST1 EN-,
PALMETTO BEEwEY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, S. c., y. S. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29
Fatal Explosion OF Natural Gas.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 22.-An e1-
plosion of natural gas about $50 this
morning completely wrecked three
strong frame dwellings, on 3Sth near
Butler street, killing one person al
most instantly, and seriously injuring
EIGHT Others. two C whom may die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29

One of the visitors at Fortress Mon
roe last week was sixty feet long. It
was a whale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29

General A. NJ. West, from Mar
shall county, Miss, introduced in the
Senate of that State, memorial tc
Congress, asking for the abrogation OF
the fifteenth amendment to the Federal
constitution and instructing the Mis-
sissippi delegation in Congress in &C
cordance Herewith. The memorial
further directs the Secretary of the
State of Mississippi to furnish a cory
to the Governor Of each State in the
Union, to be laid before their respec-
tive Legislatures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-29


hope. we are lost! we are lostn The
sail puts out its wings Of fire, the ropes
make burning ladder in the night
heavens, the spirit of wreck Kisses in
waves, and on the hurricane deck
shakes out its banner of smoke and
darkness.
Down with the life boats..' cries
the captain. Down with the life
boats.." People rush out into them.
The boats are about full. Roem only
for one more man. You are standing
on the deck beside the captain. Who
shall it be? You or the captain? The
captain ssys: You" You jump in
and are saved. BE stands there, and
dies. Now believe that Capt. Brave
heart sacrificed himself for his pas: en-
gers, but you believe it with love, with
tears, with hot and long continued ex-
clamations, with grief at his loss and
with JOY at your deliverence. That is
saving faith. II other words, what
you believe with all the heart, and
believe in regard to your self. On
,n.-- hinge turns my sermon; aye. the
salvation OF your immortal soul.
Mrs. H.uans, Mrs. Sigourney, DR..
Young and almost ali the poe's have
said handsome things about death.
Ii ere is nothing beautiful about it.
When we stand by the white and rigid
features OF those whom We love, aud
they give no..answering pressure Of the
hand and no returning kiss of the lip. |
we do not want anybody poetizing
around about US. Death is loathsome-
ness, and midnight, and the wringing
of the heart until the tendrils snap |
and curl in :le torture unless Christ
be with US. confess to you to en in
finite fear, I. consuming horror, Of
death unless Christ be with me. I |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
Clemson College.

PENDIEToN, October 3.-At a
meeting Of the Board of Trustees of
Clemson College, held here last night,
Col. e.. II. Stackhouse, Hon. M. l..
Donaldson and Hon. James T.. Tin
dial were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions on the death of
Hon, B. w. Edwards, a member of
the Board from Darlington.
President Strodes was requested
to clear the land and prepare and
equip the Experimental Station.
Mr.. J. II. Duggar, Of Starkvine,
Miss, was appointed assistant direc-
tor of the Experimental Station for
one year, at a salary of $1,000. Mr..
Duggar is a native Of Alabama, and
graduated at the Mississippi Agricul-
tural College with first honors. He
is now editing a !i"e stock journal at
Starkvillc.
MI. M. B. Hardin, Of the Univer-
sity of Nirgiuil, was unanimously
elected chief chemist, at a salary of
$4,000 a year. There were quite a
number of applications and somo
from this State, but the Board was
unanimous In their choice Of Prof.
Hardin.
Tho Board instructed the Presi-
dent to have the Calhoun mansion
thoroughly renovated, but not to
disturb the arrangement in the house
of the furniture and paintings.
Plans for tho main college build
ing and the Mechanical Hall were
adopted, but the plans of the dormi-
tory submitted were not, and Messrs.
Bruce & Morgan, of Atlanta, archi-
tects, were requested to make some
changes.