davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Bitter Partisanship-

Walter, the clerk of the United
States Court in Florida. who sends the
telegram to Senator Chandler, is one
of the bitterest partisianr in Florida.
During the lie of the late Judge Set
tie he had to check his propensities,
for Judge Settle, although an unainch-
ing Republican, was & man of too much
honor and integrity to permit anything
but the most impartial justice in his
court. Now that Walter has judge
after his own heart he can let loose
his inclinations. The very fact that
the unscrupuleus partisanship of the
newly appointed United States Judge
and District Attorney has been made
apparent to the Senate judiciary COM
mittee will do moro to help their con-
frmation than any other cause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
A Hand Expedition.

The Lewiston Journal says Maine
constable had hard experience the
other day. He went out after a gang
Of poachers, and was not only cor
daily received by them but was in
Tited to accompany them Oh hunting
expedition. The reason for so much
cordially was not apparent until the
officer found that his late companions
had managed to leave him alone on an
uninhabited island, where they kept
him for two days and nights.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
A Terrible Dilemma.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 25 When the west
bound Nickel Plate passenger train
reached the $50 feet hign bridge over
Walnut creek, near S~antown, Pa,
houdsy afternoon, the engineer saw a
man in the middle OF the bridge. The
train was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, and to reverse the lever
on the bridge would b.ve i'm perilled the
trains 100 passengers. Although the
poor fellow wrupg his hands in agony,
'ud looked pleadingly at the engineer,
the latter stood at the lever. KEEP, on,
and sent one mao down $50 feet into
eternity, rather than imperll the lives in
bis keeping. The man WAS unknous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Left his Fortune to his Workmen.

Mr.. Chantelop the brass founder,
who died at Montreal last week, left
his entire fortune to his employees,
except few thousand dollars, which
were bequeathed to charity. The
estate is valued at 100000. Each
ofthe workmen receives $500, and the
balance is left to the three toromen,
who are to carry on the business with
it. Mr.. Chanteloup was a Frenchmsn,
and had to fee from Paris during the
riot there. He settled in Canada and
built up large business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
a LAWYER Out..itted.

SENECA, S. c., Feb. 27.-Sherif
Moss came down last Saturday, at the
request Of R. T. James, Esq, attor-
ney for the creditors Of Goldsmith, and
closed up the livery stable of W. NJ.
Kirksey. 1t seems he proceeded with
out due process of law and laid him
selfliable for damages. Mr.. Kirksey
employed n. B. Cary, Esq, who forced
Mr.. Jaynes to compromise the case by
the payment Of 1925. so Mr.. Kirksey
still holds the fort and has the funds
to provision it for a good many days
to come,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
plsdgipg themselves to cash all prize
over their counters.

plsdgipg themselves TO cash all prizes
over their counters.
Again. a msjoriSy Of those interested
in the charitable institutions in The State
are likely to stand by the lottery. These
institutions, with the siugie exception
of the Charity Hospital, s.e Dot proper
ly sustained, or rather are not large
enough for the uufortunates who should
bs within their walls, and the lottery
proposes to provide amply for them.
Then the taxpayers will be relieved OF
p)rtion Of this burden if the amend
ment IS adopted.
These are some cf the Influences the
anti-lcttery people will have to meet,
the moral argument being their only
weapon Of ofense agaist an institution
so we'll entrenched. They know the
odds against them, aud although not
sanguipe of success, are far from being
dismayed. They propose TO make the
fight a warm one, and may be relied on
To do IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
The Longest Ride on Record.

A Cossack officer named Pyevtzoff is
taking horseback ride from Blelo7et-
chensk, on the river Amoor, in Eastern
Siberia, to St. Petersburg, distance of
$500 miles. He goes quite alone on 40
ordinary cavalry horse and carrying his
provisions with him. He started in No.
vember, and when last seen by party
near Irkutsk was ic good health and
spirits, and had travelled about quar-
Ter of the distance. he expects to reach
St. Petersburg in April. 1t will be the
longest ride on record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
COOKING IN BRAZIL.
7-se Coffee Is Delioious-The aoseae are
YreteheG Places

The domestic cooking of urban bra-
zi,ians, as a ruIs, is exquisite. says the
New York Tins. There is very
larpe French population in R.o, ana
French customs, styles, and cuisine are
in vogue. The wines are superb anI
cheap. The Operto claret' "nlcn
comes from old estateS IN fortugai 10
relative. in Rio de Janeiro, is DELI
ciously mellow, and uariValed ID mayor
sherry and Madeira are likewise me-
INIT of course Oporto 10 speclsity.
The red wines are always good, even
vim ordinaire. Fruits form prlnclpa!
mart of the dessert, and such fruits!
Fruit of Conde, Pernambuco plneap-
Piles, Bahia oranges, grapes OF 5e1ao. 1o.
polis-ah! the memory thereon WILL las:
always, and tantalize one IN dreams!
And the coffee! 1t Is elixlr-ht for sne
gods! o-.,a. ono
bids farewell to palatable COOKING.
Black beans, charqui, and farinha torn
the staple of edibles. unless, indeed, one
ia giyen .roncinho," greasy pork, WIN
blsck beans and farinha. The naandloca
root supplies the "staf OF life TO inc
Brazilians of the interior. Farnna ls
the coarse meal-the grated Julcs.e1-
pressed, o7en-dried mandioca- Ine
raw mandioca is poisonous, ous ene
poison, being very volatile, is ar,ven
of by heat. Occasionally one hnos =
fair bottle of clares or some rare DIG
port. but usually the wine IS sour
Tillainous stuff. The coffee is always
good. Ispeak now of the Tendas-t3s
Common, the only country ians. u
one is thrown upon the hospitality OF
! priests. as often happens, OF the doors
os a coffee planters s'bazenda,' is open
by letters Of introduction, the traveller
fairs sumptuously. But hospltahty IL
always the rule, and not the exception.
| Everywhere one is made welcome,
even bv the poorest. Even the vendas
| not often clean or comfortable-haVs
| . hespitable air until one comes to pay
the reckoning.
The hotels throughout Brazil, even
in Rio de Jaueiro, are wretcheo analrs'
| The Hotel Estrangeiro is the best, tae
rooms being large and airy and the
| beds clean and comfortable. The
restaurants, as rule, are poor, even
in Rio. The Globo is fairly good:
| Butter comes in from the United States
and Sweden and is to be avoided.
Milk, save for cafe au lait in the morn
ing, is not in demand: Families arc
served directly from the COW driven
With calf at heels, to the door, and the
modicum MIXED while, the black ser
want waits and gossips with the milk
man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Postal Wa ,oas in Berlin.

Berlin now has q system of large
postal wagons-with sorting tables,
stamping arrangements, and every
thing else used in preparing mail for
transportation-which operate on all
the city mail routes. About two hours
is thus saved in preparing tho city
mails for the teams, as the clerks do all
the sorting, stamping. anu bundling
while the wagons roll swiftly along.
This would not be practicable IN
America until most OF the cities are re-
paved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Fired by Lightning.

CoLUNBIA,sS. c., Feb. 2T.-During
g thunderstorm this afterDoou, the sta
bic on the premises of Capt. r. S. Des-
portes was struck by lightning and
was soon in flames. The fire engine
had a poor chance for water, bnt their
efforts coupled with drenching rain
prevented great damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Wanamaker to be Boycotted.

ATLANTA, Co., Feb. 27.-The mer-
chants Of Athens have signej boycott
against firms with whom Postmaster
General Wap2mak:r does business, be-
cause Of the appointment OF Matt Davis,
colored, rs postmaster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05

One Of the features Of our Worlds
Fair will be aD educational exhibit. It
will lie designed to illustrate the meaus
employed in this country !or the cduca-
ton Of children Of different ages, the
provision, for their health, comfort and
exercise. The department Of superiu
sendence Of the NatipGa! Eiucati"naI
Association a. It's reccui sessinn in New
York heartily commended the project
and expressed he conv!ctioa :hat
could be MADE 4 g:sa! practica!
value.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
The Future Man-of-Ww,

The Italian Admiral Albini thinks
that the future man-of-war will have
double screws and q helm ut each end,
so that in battle it need waste no time
IN turning around. Its sides will be
unarmOred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
Sam Jones AS q Peace-Maker.

4 good story is told on Rev. Sam
Jones, an incident that happened when
the well-known preacher first started
in evangelistic work. He went to a
small town and was told that he would
have hard time in the church, as
there were numerous feuds existing be-
tween the members. and two brothers,
who both belonged to the church, never
spoke to each other, nor did their
families
The night for opening the meeting
arrived. Mr.. Jones entered the church
while the choir and congregation were
singing:
Come, angel band;
Come, and around me stand.
Q, bear me away on your snowy wings
10 my immortal home.
When the center of the church was
reached Mr.. Jones stopped in the aisle,
waved his hat at the choir and shouted:
"Stop! stop that singingr'
The music ceased at once, and Mr..
Jones continued:
That's not fit song to be singing
in this church. I am told there are
brothers and cousins who belong here
and yet don't speak to each other. Now
do you think there is any danger Of
hearing the rustling of angels wings
beneath the roof with such state Of
affairs? You won't hear any kind Of
wings rustic so long as that sort of
thing keeps up, unless it's buzzard's
wings"
The two brothers made friends be-
fore the meeting broke up.-Atlantc
Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
A Sensation in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Feb. 27.-Thomas Il. Nc
Kinuon, the largest real estate agent
here, has disappeared, leaving his wife
and family and number of creditors TO
mourn. His books show shortage of
several thousand dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05

skies we shall meet again. From God
thou csmcst. and to God ,hoa nsst re-
turned. Not broken down, but ascended
Not collapsed, but irrad'ated. Eothroned
one! Co.oueted onel Sccptered one! Em-
pa-adiscd one! Hail and Farewell!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05

Every farmer who rgis.. his oSa grub
is pruspcrlug It !. no use 10 waste ink
telling what the other fellows are doing:
esery body knows
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05
TRIMMING ITS SAILS.

It is understood t1at it has subscribed
impartially to the campaign fund of all
parties and thus relieved itself of the
criticism that it has favored one at the
expense of the other. Thus political op-
position has been disarmed, and it has
only tho moral issue to meet
Thi. issue will not down nor can it be
waved aside, and so royal battle will
be the result.
Would the readers of the Herald like
to know how it will end, looking at the
opposing forces at the present time8
I should say that the lottery will Sc
cure renewal Of its charter at the
hands of the people. Why? Well, for
one reason, the Republicans are likely to
favor it for the reason that it brings
money snd business into the State.
Again, large percentage of the people
are lottery players. The moral areu-
nent has but little Influence with them.
Ii they do not buy Louisiana lottery tick
cts their money will 60 to Havana OF
Mexico, and they prefer to place it
where, although the cbasces are so
largely against winning, they knew that
if the ticket draws prize they will have
no difficulty in getting their money,
four Of the largest banks ia the city
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05

And then look st the opportunities OF
Journalism. I praise the pulpit and
magnify my Office, but I state a fact
which you all know when I say that
where the pulpit touches ono person
the press touches 500. The vast majori-
ty of people do not 60 to church, but all
intelligent people read the newspapers.
While, therefore, the responsibility OF
the ministers is great, the responsibility
of editors and reporters is greater.
Come. brother journalists, and get your
ordination, not by the laying on of hu-
man hands, but by the laying on of the
hands of the Almighty. To you is COM
mitted the precious reputation OF wom-
en-. Spread before our children an ele.
vated literatute. Make sin appear dis
gusting and virtue admirable. Believe
good rather than evil. While you show
the hypocrisies Of the church, show up
the stupendous hypocrisieS outside Of the
church. Be not, as some you are, the
mere echoes of public opinion; make
public opinion. Lst the great roll on
which you write with a mans pen be S
message of light and liberty and kind.
ness and awakening Of moral power.
But who is sufficient for these things'
Net one of you without divine help.
But get that influence and the editors
and reporters can 60 up and take this
werld for God and the truth. The
mightiest opportunity in sll the world
for usefulness today is open before edi-
tors and reporters and publishers,
whether of knowledge on foot, as in the
book, or knowledge on the wing, as in
the newspaper. pray God, men of the
newspaper press, whether you hear OF
read this sermon, that you may rise up
to your full opportunity and that you
may be divinely helped and rescued and
blessed.
Some one might say TO me: Chow
can you talk thus of the newspaper
press, whom you yourself have sometimes
been unfairly treated and misrepreseut-
ed2" I answer that in ths opportunity
the newspaper press of this country and
other countries have given me week by
week to preach the Gospel to the ns-
tions, am put under so much obligs-
ton that defy all editors and reporters,
the world over, to write any thing that
shall call forth from me one word of
bitter retort from now tinsthe dsy of my
death. My opinion is. that all reform
e:s and religious teachers, instead of
spending so much time and energy in
denouncing the press, had better spend
more time in thanking them for what
they have done for the worlds int,li-
gence and declaring their nahnifcent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-03-05

has deepeped sometimes into pneumonia
and sometimes into tvphus, and the vic
tins Of which are counted by the ten
thousand! Satan, who is the "Prince of
the Power Of the Air." has heen poison
iag the atmosphere in ail nations. Though
it is the first time In our remembrance.
he has done the same tniog before. In
1896 the unwholesome air Of Cairo,
Egypt, destroyed the life of 10000 in
one day, and in ConstantiDople, in 1714,
800, 900 people died of it. am glad that
by the better sanitation Il our cities and
wider understanding OF hrgienic laws
and the greater skll! OF , hyaicians these
Apollyosic assaults upon the human race
are being resisted, bus pestilential atmos-
phere is still abroad. Hardly family
here but has felt its lighter or heavier
touch. Some Of the best of my flock fell
under its power, and many homes here
represented have been crushed. The fact
is, the biggest failure in the universe is
this world if there Se no heaven beyond.
But there is, and the friends who have
gone there are many and very dear. o
fearful eyes, look up to the hills crimson
ing with eterna morn! That reunion
kiss will mere than make up for the part
ing kiss, and the welcome will obliterate
the good bye. "The lamb which is iu
the midst Of the throne shall lead them
to living fountains of water, and God
shall wipe away all tears from their eyes"
Till then. o departed loved ones, promise
US that you will remember US, as We
promise to remember you. And some of
you gone up from this City by the Sea,
and others from under Southern skies,
and others from the bones OF the more
rigorous North and some from the cabine
Oh great Western farms, We shall meet
again when our psu has written its last
word, aad our arm has done its last
days work. and our lips haV5 spoken the
last adieu.
And now, thou great and magnificent
soul of editor and orator! under brighter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
tn. Greatest esIss Kind.

Professor Herrmann's Trans Atlaniiuue
Nandevilles airecs from their success at the
baldwin theatre. san Francisco, viii lie
seen at Turn Hall for three nights, CON-
naeacing Monday. June 9th. The COM
rany comprises the highest salariei
specially STARS al both bemispheres, and
thew give high class novelty entertainment.
Among the great hits of tie programme
siay be mentioned the great Trewey.
eauiilhrist, bAianrer AMI shadowrraphisf.
FROM the principal European theatres.
oar own" GUS Williams, the favorite Ger.
man comedian, John T. Kelly. Americas
funniest comedian, the pinauds, musical
rsntonimists. from the AGhamhra, Lon.
dca; lie Petit Freddy. the child phenom.
enon. tsom the .'Felics Besgeres." Paris:
Ross and f'enton, refined character sketch
artists: the Atheis. known as the spider
aad Fly. from the Empire theatfe. Lon
don. Katie Seymour. original skirt dancer.
from the principal london theatres;
Ranice Vance Little Tostie Couch
Drops. ireaa the Gasesv theatre, I4onson;
Herr fhelea. electric clown and his sing.
sag deg, from the HirrodFoma. Paris, tour
ssaissy datseuses from the Gasesv theatre.
london. Rose Sswhan, Katie Ash.l. Anna
Alien and Louise Thompson. The com.
rany have net wssh Immense success
everywhere they have visited, and the
lovers al speciality productions will find
this the greatest ever given IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06


TONIGHT begins The two nights' engage
nsent at Turn Hall theater Of the re-
nownod mind-Yeader, Carl bishop King,
tnkesher with tho famous young pianist,
Aiyah Glover Salmon. The Los Angeles
7ribuH< says:
Nj Carl KInen wonderful psrformancs in
msnd-resding certainly justsaed every claim Is
20 bis abtIitfo1 ~ hae made, aid mofe than an
tfriaintA his eudtence. Among The testa were
fhs following 4 lady Ia the audience took =
common pin. snd. after Mr.. King had bsen
hltu4foIded, ale stuck the PIN Ia the wall, then
aosed u 10 another pi1cs and, leaving II stick
In the wall. retarned 10 her scat Mr. King
then went . the lady. and found the
pfn. and then ktnck Il In the same place the
lady had put Il In the nrxt instance He de-
iivesed note. written By . lady ia the orchestra
- friend In The balcony, recognizing the lat
ter ~ her features. and found any nnsn her Of
hidden articles. collected IL random from per-
suns IN the audience. and then returned the
articles 10 their ownsrA Another test was rs
follows: Leaving the thcater Mr.. King wen:
into the box office, accompanied BY guard.
while be was absent = member OF persons
formed ring on the stage. some facing in aud
some out. then returned 10 their seats Mr..
King enssrcd hitncfotdeds took the various par
ties and reformed the ring. placing each
tEdlssiusl in exactly tho same position they
cecupsed 1T first His cleyeresf test was
supposed murder; A GENT man In the audi.
eaoe slabs man st exactly l0.2s o'clock, then
hid tho kuifc In tho audience Mr. King being
absent from Tire room dnriog the time. Nj.
King then enters. he 6txt finds the knife where
y = h:d6en. pis oes tie victim in exactly the
pcssfion he sss before. sni makes the came
thrust with the knife The supposed murderer
did. fnsiiy settis'g the hands OF The clock al ex.
setly tie hour the supposed crime was cosn.
mitfed. In other worts he simply read the
snrrcsed mnrisrers thoughts as he reviewed
lie ry5s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

In spiSs q ~ vigilance at he police
buYriaxiou eontinue 70 increase atan alarm
inx ra1s. III. ". G. Oakley. 81 ths firm Of
Koch 4 Oakley, called - polios headquar-
1ers yesterday morning and reported that
his residence. situated on Alton street,
thYes blocks from Jackson street, bod been
bureiasfsed he preceding evening. A psir
81 eotd earrings. : gold printers rais, ,
ladies' gold ring with "a emerald setting,
and numbsr ~ Other pisces Of jewelry
were faken. Theirs Il no clue whatever 70
ths burglar.
q. W. Young reported 70 the police the
theft Of aYaIusb5o hOrse from the corner Of
South Gscond and Washington streets on
thu nfehs of Juns J. The horss Is white
eosored and has large X branded on Its
Hank. The animal b about sixteen hands
high.
Mrs.. Annie Wilson, proprietrsss Of the
Escepsiop. Was lined so by Justice Miller
Yesterday Tor selling liquor without .
licenDe.
Vivian Tempis. Nina Hymsn. Jennie
Mitchell and Ida Bowman. al abandoned
women, were each fned SO BY the same
justice Tor being inmates Of houses Of III
fame.
Emory GIenway, : chronic petty lar
cenist arrested Wednesday for stealing
hrass pump from the Northern Pacific
yards. 81 ofiic<r Hamilton. was convicted
Of petty larceny before Justice Miller yes
ferday and sent 70 The county jaal for thirty
days. Gienway has hecn arrested num-
befl<ss times for the same offense- He IL
the son Of blind organ grinder. . familiar
figure on Front street. opposite Cherry
street. before the fire.
The cases Of Jack Foster. alias Handsome
Harry, and Louis Fluke. arrested Tuesday
fer vagraney, win be called before Justice
Miller today.
Alex Stranger. the gambler arrested at
the Turf "Wednesday evening. was con-
vIcted in Justice Miiler's court yesterday
Of conducting . gambling game. and was
Aned $50
Robert Thomas. Who kicked in about
four doors and broke haIf-a-dozsn windows
II Whitechapei Wednesday night. and
was arrested for dis0Fderly conduct by
officer Osborn, was convicted before JUS
tice Miller yesterday and fined so.
The jury trial Of Matte Arnold and Eliza
Madiscn, arrested May - al their home in =
little shack on Pike street below Front street
for befng inmates of house. OF III repute,
occupied nearly eli Of Justice Rivers at
tention yesterday AFTERNOONS. The case
went "a the jury at o'clock and Ave
minutes later : vsrdict Of acquittal WAS
rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
BUILDING PERMITS.


Construction Of Five Frame Structures,
to Cost ~ 800. Authorized.
Building Inspector Abbott issued the fol-
lowing building permits yesterday:
ID. Phure, two two-story frames, 40x5o
feet, lot z. block 2. Whites addition; cost.
81. $50 each.
III. Miller. one-story frame, 2sx36 feet. lot
8 block 2, Bell & Dennys addition; cost.
$500.
Henry Lohse. raise and repair a one
story frame building, 2tx3a feet. lots and
3. block q, Terry's first addition; cost,
$f,na
Bonney 4 Stewart. repair one-story frame
building on Columbia street, near Fourth:
cost, 1870.
Thomas o. Lindsay, two-story frame. IS
sso feet. lot 5, block 2. Burke's second adj
dttion, cost. $500.
W. w. Harrison. one-story frame. aox2s
feet. lot Il. block u, Madison street add.
ton: cost, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Fssss esss~ ssessss via snAoa psrzsr S~.s,sa
tAsesxa, &ss 80 rss-xkxsS "a A & resr
city sessk axess. 20 seesE4 strives. sawsoa h,xsrk
q ksagss. sxe4s elgs coek-