davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-09
4 Stern Reality.

You will notice" said the manager
Of the company, as he stepped in 'front.'
os the curtain, that the programme
says that seven years are supposed to-
elapse between the second and third
acts. In this case there will be no sup
position about it. The Sheriff Of this
county has just taken possession OF the
stage, and l think that it VIII be abous
seven years before we can get the mat
:er settled The audience is now dis
missed. d."-Druk>'S .ntuqdziiG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-09

49, = owns save Gnem!
No ruler ever sat so high that the
King of kings was not tabove him. AL
yictors shall bow before Him who on
the horse goeth forth eonquering and
to conquer.
Again. Elegance Of manners can
not successfully hide miquity from
the eye of God. That model, gentle
manly apostle, Paul, writes to us:
aBe courteous" That man can
never be respectable wording nor
consistent Christian who lacks good
manners. He is shut out from re-
fined circles, and he certainly ought
to be hindered from entering the
church. We cannot overlook that IN
o man which we could hardly excuse
) IN bear. One of the first effects OF
The grace of God upon an individual
lid to make him gentleman. Gruf
Sess, awkwardness, mplacabihty,
clannishness, are fruits of the devil;
while gentleness and meekness are
fruits Of the spirit. But while these
exceIences of manner are soimport-
tant, they cannot hide any deformity
ofmoral character. How often is it
that we find attractiveness of person,
suaYity of manners, gracefulness Of
conversation, gallantry of behavior
thrown like wreaths upon moral
death. The flowers that grow upon
the scorie of Vesuvius do not make
it any less of a volcano. The sepul-
ehres in Christ's time did not exhaust
all the whitewash. Some Of the big
gest scoundrels have been the most
fascinating. # there are any depend
ing or outward gracefulness and at
ractveness of demeanor with any
hope that because of that God viii
forgive the sin of their soul, let me
assure them that the divine justice
cannot be satisfied with smiles and
elegant gesticulation. Christ looks
deeper than the skin, and such q
ragged cloak as the one in which you
are trying to cover yourself viii be
no hiding in the day Of His '~"or
God viii not in the judgme
gracefully you walked, nor how po-
iitely you bowed, nor now sweetly
you smiled, nor how impressively you
gestured. The deeds done in the
body Will be the test, and not the
rules Of Lord Chesterfield.
Again, let me say that the mere
profession of religion is but poor
wrapping of naked soul. The i'm
portance of making a public profes-
sion of religion if the heart berenew-
ed cannot be exaggerated. Christ
positively and with the earnestness
Of the night before his crucifxion
commanded it. But it is the result
Of Christian character, not the cause
Of il, Our church certificate is a poor
title to heaven. We may have the
name and not reality. There are
those who seem to throw themselves
back with complacency upon their
public confessions Of Christ although
they give no signs Of renewal. If
Satan can induce man to build on
such arotten foundation as that, he
has accomplished his object. We
cannot imagine the adherence with
which God looks upon such a pro-
RsS,lre. What would be the feelings
Aepherd if he saw wolf ID the
sld with his focks, however
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-09
Partners.

.Yop have got Nne hand" he salo 70 hoi'
AS she fingered over her CARDS. ,..... ,,r-
..Perhaps." She replied with i Soit ht!le puA-'
While humring strain Of Mtliar" :.
.y,u could play it alone. suppose! NJ sa'0
A. he looked in her raGieGt eyes. ,,s
"Prrhars,' she repeated. tossing heF hea0'
Without any whcrefors or Why's.
"You re awfully aggrarat!n=. II: dear
ives that's one Of woman ;'!-h'S
wo can take without being ui.scA;" 't'ln 4oe''
Or getting society's sights
will YOU take this dear, ans! go 1t aohe!
We said. rs he offered Il cara. ,o,
but why. she feplieu' Win p'i
wien make them all with pald:
.Tbcn YOU have good hand? Oh, yes! see'
He Said. rs lie held aloft ,.,oo
THO discnrarcd one in her piQuant Sice'
Which was ringlcss, white. ana sou.
IF you won't take card, may be 5oull 'sS'
this. .u,,
And the air was still Millards;
And the ring on the finger fair OF inc Miss =,
Chnnycd the game in Il trice. clrns.
Earl Marble in the oior:lc:o u r'i''''''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-09

Edmund Gosse has begun biography
of his father Philip Gosse, the famous
Naturalist.
ri1JDaG atolsoG-s. SOM An -
l.upInoM II caSn sQl s.leQM ON,
,,;uot Su!MoUoJ 81 urJu omoS u oes o.
Norq Hoo! :loAau noA o.. ...noS Su!
-MouoI oG .i",u ipoQauos 3uql .Su!Eu!!Q'
lra, 10 .iaoSr uu Il! SH!oq lnoV2!M TITp
IalJn Hoo;q Z YlrM 2.Ieo noI 'p!W!!
Alplnsqr os oq pInoVs sII!5 SunoI noA
aqM oos l,uro Iu-Iolsu!ds AIlspN
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

ions against the local nine, and though
the crowd became greatly excited no
harm befel the autocrat of the diamond
up to the last half of the ninth inning
The score at that jupcture was 8 to in
favor of the visitors, with the home team
at bat. The first man up got base on
balls, the second singled and sacrifice
advanced each base.
A repetition of the four ball act filled
tho bags. The next two batters famed
out, to the chagrin of the crowd, who
began to think that the umpire intended
to rob the home club of the game. The
climax was reached when the third man
had two strikes and three balls called on
him. The excitement was at fever heat,
for the next ball pitched meant defeat
or victory. Straight as an arrow came
the sphere toward the plate, but as the
umpire tremblingly prepared to call
"Third strike; side outp' the batsman
swung around with his club and knocked
the ball over the fence. The sensation
of joy experienced by that umpire was
of very joyous kind, as he compre-
hended how near he had come to Deaths
door. He never tires of telling the
story, but AYERS that he will never UNI
pire another ball game.-Buffalo Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

els this the best ?" is question often
asked, when medicine is wanted. The
following are few of the medicines of
known reliability sold by G. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main, John A. Off,
Fourth and Spring, and all leading drug
gists of this place. They have many
other excellent medicines, but these are
worthy of especial mention:
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, ia
nous for its cures of severe colds, and
as preventative for Group. Price 80
cents per bottle.
Chamberlain Pain Balm, a general
family ointment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price so cents per
bottle.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy, the most reliable
known medicine for bowel complaints.
1t is especially priced by persons sub
iect to collie. 1t has cured many cases
of chronic diarrhea. Price 25 and 80
cents per bottle. {.
St. Patrick's Pills, for disorders OF the
liver and bowels. A vigorous but gen.
tie physic, that cleans and renovates the
whole system. Price 25 cents per box.
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Oint-
ment. For letter, salt rheum, scald-
head, and chronic sore eyes. Price 70
cents per box.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Adam of St. Victor.

Adam de st. Victor, who died in or
near the year 1850, was the most fertile
and one of the greatest Of all the Latin
hymn writers Of the Middle Ages. DR..
J. M. Neale and Archbishop Trench each
greatly admired his poetry; and Trench's
collection Of hymns contains some excel
lent examples of Adams work. He was
one of the Victorines, or monks of the
Augustinian monastery of st. Victor,
near Paris. This monastery was, in the
Twelfth century the headquarters of that
pietistic mysticism which arose as a>pro-
test against the dialectical and dry scho-
lastic divinity of the time.
It had a wide influence in promoting
popular devotion throughout western
Europe. The other principal Victorine
writers were the eminent Hugh de St.
Victor 96-1141-whose writings great
ly influenced St. Bonaventura-1221-
Pierre daily and John Gerson), Rich
ard of st. Victor and Walter de ST..
Victor. Hugh was Fleming or Wal
loon, and was the founder of the "Sum-
mists," a set of theologians so named
from his "Summa Sententiarum." Rich
ard (died 1173) was the prior Of his
abbey, and Scotchman by birth.
Walter was distinguished by the hatred
and contempt he exhibited for the di-
alecticians and "Summists" alike, the
principal of the Summists of his time
being the celebrated Peter Lombard,
called ''the master Of sentences. Amer
lean Notes and Queries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
AmiabIe Subterfuge.

] Discharging man for any cause is
duty that most employers dislike. To
get around the disagreeable part of this
obligation some men resort to subter-
fuge more or less amiable. For instance,
certain firm in New York had letter
form which it always used when bounc-
ing had to be done. Here it is:
i DEAR SrR-The condition of our business will
mot permit to avail ourselves of your valuable
services after next Saturday. BLANK g. Co
d Another large employer of labor told
me not long ago that henever discharged
AN employee.
"What, never" I inquired.
X "Never," he repeated. II always ask
a man to resign, and if he doesn't resign
] resign from the place Of paymaster."
y That reminded me of foreman in a
factory, who was so soft hearted that he
could never bring himself to fire man
In SO many words. When it became
necessary to get rid of hand he used to
send for the victim and address him
thus, "pm sorry, Wilhelm, but lays
you off for awhile"
N "How long for?" is the usual response.
"Oh! doan know-maybe six months
maybe year-or two years or ten
years. doan knowr'-Pittsburg Dis
match.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Settling a Restaurant Bill.

A bluegrass idyl has been circulating
through the Southern society for several
days. It is tale of two Kentuckians-
determined to crafty an oft expressed
desire to visit New York. They came,
and after two days Of sightseeing the
colonel suggested to the major that a
trip to New York would not be complete
without dinner at Delmonico's The
major agreed.
It was deemed that it would hardly be
considerate to take Mr.. Delmonico una
wares, and in order to prepare him for
so unusual an event as swell dinner for
two the Kentucky gentlemen went to
the restaurant early in the day, called
for the head waiter and told him what
they wanted. "Spare no expense" they
said.
They dined at 6. 1t was splendid
dinner.
They called for their bill. The waiter
placed check, face down, on the menu.
The gentlemen were toasting each other
as the waiter did this, and when they
placed their glasses on the table he was
gone. They saw what appeared to them
to be scrap Of paper on the menu and
brushed it off. The old fellows were
ignorant Of the customs Of French res
taurants, and they concluded that the
menu must be the bill. The colonel be-
gan to figure up the prices. 1t seemed
that they had eaten great deal, but the
names of the dishes were in language
unknown to them, and anyway they
were not in mood to bother about tri-
hes.
But the colonel gasped when he fig
ured up the total It was $500.
"Great heavens, sahI' he exclaimed to
the major. "It is $500. If we pay this
we can't get back home"
"We might" suggested the major
family, 1--WE might jump out Of this
window and rum"
'No, sah," said the colonel, bringing
his fist down on the table. eve are
Kentucky gentlemen, sab. We will pay
this bill, sab, and then, sab, we will
shoot the landlord, sab. New York
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
The Jews as Farmers.

The Jew was great farmer in the
times of the Scriptures. You see every
where in travelling through Palestine
the evidences Of scientific farming. The
hills of old Judea were all terraced, and
wall after wall of vines rose in steps
from the valleys to the summit of the
mountains. The remains of these ter
races are now to be seen, though the
rains of eighteen centuries have almost
denuded the limestone rocks Of their
earth, and the mountains now are only
used for grazing.
Palestine was formerly well wooded
country, and it will probably become
fertile again if trees are planted. It
produces the finest fruit in the world,
and the oranges of Jaffa are equal to
those of the Indian river in Florida.
When the million Russians get to Pales-
tine they will probably recultivate the
hills, and an increased rainfall will make
the country again a "land flowing with
milk and honey"
One Of the Jewish farms is near Jaffa
It has 700 pupils, and it contains some
thing like $4,000 acres. There is one on
the plains of Sharon, which. by the way,
are as rich today as when the Philistines
grew fat on them in the time Of Goliah,
and it has tens of thousands of vines and
olive trees. The Jews are continually
acquiring more property in the Holy
Land, and while I was in Jerusalem the
Rothschilds bought another tract of
land to add to their school. Frank G.
Carpenter in National Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
The Audio Telephone.

A new telephone has been brought out
in England, the characteristic point Of
which is the mouthpiece. The particular
advantage claimed by the inventors of
this mouthpiece is that it intensifies the
sound waves, and thus renders itpossible
to carry on conversation in an ordinary
tone of voice. The mouthpieceis simply
a truncated cone, which is clamped on to
the telephone. By using an india rubber
ring between the mouthpiece and the
telephone any escape Of sound is entirely
prevented. The cone is double, the outer
cone being perforated with holes, the
idea being that the vibrations caused by
the sound waves on the interior cone
have full freedom and are entirely pro-
tected from contact with external sub
stances.-New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
On an Ocean Racer.

An Ohio clergyman thus writes of his
experience on one of the ocean racers:
II have made my last trip on racing
steamer. We left thirty minutes ahead
Of the Teutonic, and the speed main
tanned was terrific. On Saturday night
the heat was SO oppressive in the cabins
that everybody had to go on deck, and
it was found that the great speed had
overheated the machinery; but there
was no check until Sunday, when the
passengers became alarmed, and the en-
gines were slowed down to allow the
machinery to cool. If the speed had
been kept up for a few hours the vessel.
with all on board. would have gone to
the bottom"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
The Illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages OF fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc: There are
fifty fine Illustrations OF local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city OF Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publi-
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy OF the An.
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained OF
newsdealers, or at the HERALD business
office. Price Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
WHY It Is Foolscap.

It is often asked why a certain kind of
paper is known by the name of ''fools-
cap" When Oliver Cromwell became
Protector, after the execution of Charles
l, he caused stamp representing the
cap of liberty to be placed upon the pa
per used by the government. Soon af-
ter the restoration Of Charles II he had
occasion to use some paper for dis
patches, when some of this paper was
brought to him. On observing the stamp
he asked it's meaning, and on being in
formed he said: "Take it away; will
have nothing to do with FOOLS capl'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
THE coves OF GRAIL.

The moon white waters wash and leap,
The dark tide floods the coves of Grail;
Sound, sound he lies In dreamless sleep.
Nor hears the sea wind wall.
The pale gold of his oozy locks
Doth hither drift and thither wave;
His thin hands plash against the rocks,
His white lips nothing crave
Afar away she laughs and sings
A song he loved, a wild sea strain
OF how the mermen weave their rings
Upon the reef set main.
Sound, sound he lies in dreamless sleep,
Nor hears the sea wind wall,
Tho with the tide his white hands creep
Amid the coves of Grail.
William Sharp in New York Independent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Better Protection for Letters.

In a recent English divorce case it
was stated that a certain letter Of an
eminently confidential character was
opened and read in the kitchen. The
simple procedure was to hold the en-
velope over boiling kettle and relax
the gum. That should be a warning to
everybody who does not wish his private
correspondence to become the talk of his
servants. The wonder is that SO many
persons are contented with the modern
envelope. Mais with thick paper and
bad gum, it often flies open even with
out the assistance of boiling kettle.
Letters should be protected with . wax
seal.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst G. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 S. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depot.
NSundays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3n Genl Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
An umpirs,s peril.

The lot Of the umpire in an amateur
baseball game is usually very unhappy
and likewise dangerous one. In con-
test recently played in a town not many
miles from Buffalo between the home
team and visiting club the umpire was,
compelled to decide several close dec
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

1, the undersigned, being dangerously III,
applied to Dr. Mtug Chow and was restored to
perfect health, and therefore desire all my
friends to be informed in reference to DR..
Mtug Chow, that his reputation be not CON
cealed; and advise all afflicted ones to repair to
Dr. Mtug Chow's Office at No. GAL Upper Main
street and be cured LooNG HING.
Jl1ly 18th. 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

When purchasing teas or coffeess, do
not look for a chrome or six cent pickle
dish to 60 with it, but go to H. Jevne'.s
grocery house, where pure teas and cot
fees at proper values can always be had,
1876 and 1SS north Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ATTENTION VOTERS.
OFFICE OF BOARD oF::SUPERvIsoRs,
of Los Angeles County.

of Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles CAL, July 20, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that a re-registration
of the above voters of Los Angeles county, state
of California in accordance with section j, ,O94,
Politiral. Code, ct seq, and the acts amendatory
thereto, has been ordered by the Board of Super
visors under date of July 11th, 1890. Said reg
igtration commenced July 28th and will con
tinue eighty-fve days from that date. All
voters must be re-registered
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal.
J. M. MEREDITH, Clerk
By G. w. BLAKE. Deputy.
iO-2-d-wkly to 1920
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

It is estimated that the amount Of gold
in the world is about 613 cubic yards,
and it would fit in room twenty-four
lsaet each way if in a solid cube.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when III
need OF printing OF any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Bottled Budweiser Beer

Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Just arrived. Leave orders at 163 Nortf
Spring s6reet, or telephone 457 or 3l6..
~ 1O-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
For Durnbility and Beauty,

Consult your physician concerning the merits
Of Highland Unsweetened Condensed MIX as q
food for infants.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Physicians recommend Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant teeoing
and general use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
For RedOndO Beach.
REDONDO RAILWAY TRAINS

On and after Monday, Sept %, 1890,
Trains of this company will leave their depot
corner of Jefferson and Grand avenue, connect
ing with the Los Angeles cable railway and
the Main-street and Agricultural park street
Car line, as follows
Leave Arrive
Los Angeles. Redond0 Beach,
$50 a. M 1920 a. M.
l::3O D. M 2:20 p. m.
5:0Op IN. o;3V p M.
Leave Arrive
Redondo Beach. Los Angeles.
7:30- a. IN. $40 a. m.
HOO a. m. l!;5O a. m.
3:4O p. M. a5U Up, P; M
President.
JAS. N. SUTTON,
ieS-tf Trainmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Compagnie Generate TranSatlanfque.
uprNru No uAvpr

CNOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42A+zlsU>
~ North river, foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by Eng
lish railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Saturday, August 10th,
a. m.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec, Saturday, Aug
ust Esd, at 1000 q. IN.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul, Saturday, August
3Oth, 4:3O a. m.
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin Saturday, Sep
tember 9th, at 1890 a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. g. Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale by all raj'rsad and steamship
Offices in Los Angeles
J. +. FUGAZI & co. pts. Montgomery
avanne San FranciScc d29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday NSundays only.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. r. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

House owners should insist on having 0eir
painters use only the 9herwin- Williams paints,
Tor sale by 81. Mathews, cor. Second nnd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Two victims Of August, 1890

Two Victims Of August, 1890.
Visitor Where are your big boys?
Mother-Jack went out at noon and
was overcome heat.
Visitorz JJames?
Mets Invent out in the evening
u bitten. Pittsburg Bull
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Southern California R'y Co.
Leave.

"SANTA FE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1890.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
SPORTS.
A Week Among the Local Sports
of the City-The Cyclers.

The game between the Browns
and the Sweet Springs club at Sweet
Springs last Thursday resulted in a
score Of liz to /, in favor of the Soda
lis boys. The players did elegant
considering the circumstances.
In the first pace they were not
met at the depot, this shows that they
were not anxious to play. Second,
they laid out the grounds after they
were ready to play. Third, the re
ception committee did not arrange a
banquet. Cons dering all, the boys
are to be congratulated upon being so
successful, even though tuey played q
bad game.
WILD PITCHES.
-Swearinger surprised the people
of Sweet Springs.
Manager Nicely toIk hand in
Thursdays game.
Bert Flemmings will Gin time)
make a good umpire.
Jimmie Tyler has got so he wears
no suit wOen playing.
Manager Nicely has arranged for
a game with the Tiptons June Goth.
The Browns will 60 to Clinton
and "de up" the boys, on the 4th OF
July.
Rookie Roach says he likes TO play
ball but he don't like to panhandle
dinners.
-Espenschied is back from St.
Louis. Who will get him, Browns
or Sedalias ?"
The Msscotte was being busily
engaged in "come seven" near third
base Thursday, when foul ball put
a stop to it.
On last Sunday morning one of
the St. Louis boys said Il think
We could have beat them, if We had
tried" Do you really think 30?
Manager Nicely placed himself
in left field, Thursday near a barn,
and by the storm of corn ,.cobs, it
looked as though he was envi,d.
John CLANCY, of the NJ. K. &
T., has severed his connection with
the Browns. We are sorry to learn
this as John was death to flies.
MIR. Won der Abe, of st. Louis,
has gotten up a score book to sell for
20 cents. With it goess coupon good
for admission to two games. That is
cheap base ball.