davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
A TALK WITH CAPT. TILLMAM.
Re Gives q i;eporte" Some of His Views Of
fhe Pcndi":: fs-.,.:- il. South Car>,jins

,;'l:4 .;,!.,.s:.: c,.:s...oo..,!cl. oi the
& :.l..,is.:, >;,..,.. a.. ,,....sf... -: =.
% i,...: ;n.pr :..4 .,.iI,..,.:
,;.::,,,.; 3 f.. l!.ii.;::. -. :..., J.
inr ,i... o::;yc of t;ov.4i.,.; ,.;,,,.tn
Carolina. was ii A.;:.,;::~::. ;o-:i:.y
teaching" :. new ln;,u 81, :.p.:;, - ;c-
i cr '.!tt9: to MS customer il. tl:.s
city. },o"3 correspondents: si:spo,;
NJ. Tithu&r. who is III enthusiastic"
as;,!l;lnt. and had short cc2y"gs:,
ton with him ON the politics ii the
Palmetto State.
[ first asked il..r wEu woxl} :.i:i
him IN styunD;,ls inc STATE. Hc an
swcred that Col. \. j. Pope. o; New
berry. and IL. i.us@,;. ::;.,.y, of .,;D::.-
vile. who are bot. Il. -, ;ite Office g.
Attorney t::cl:a;.ii. ;o:, !:lr. Il. l..
Farley. nf SDartaiibuG", vino X Il cat
Cidatc ior .idj:;t;ul, i,!. Inspector
G. neral are baoja,: i, make c:.,a-
Dairp snrecI.,s.
:. Then there is u cc:l;n,itic,i be-
tween lIesSl.;. Pope and Gi.l:y iior lie
same office. injured.
Yes, rcn!iei ltr. G:,I::!:.1an, .ti;1y
are hot!, aEtc, IT.. ..:l,c office. ;.a.c!i
;nan will AXE I:is OK :,l:::yt
through. oat shay vii ppa;.c!, from.
my plat orm. IAcy wili Ill or III
Grcenyill,. on tL.. lpah. ami IN;
roi,,r 70 speak. 100, Il ] ca, ~,.i. there. :
continued Nv TiIl,nun
s.Whot do Won think Gf koibs de-
fo,t in Slab,n,,,. next asked Tho
foTmer. for vour car:}i,lacy and
KoIb's is considered IN the same
licLt
His ,ctort 70 this gcrsineut CUES,
ton was: Z sec no analogy between
m:no and kolb's cand.tacy. for ne
ran rs the Farmers Alliance candi-
da;e out and ont. and l do not con
sider ,nvself i candidate OF the Al
, E,,.o r.. ,1,.;ao,l H., A1Iiorco NOT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
20 i,TutrS SrCcN ilCatiin

DIT. Daniel G. Brintcn, who presid-
cd at tic banquet rendered to Walt
Whitman Saturday evening. is sort
of universal GENTS j ln&n Of abun-
dant means. elegant leisure and scien-
titic and literary taste. hc has en-
braccl III the curriculum Of lis stud
les many branches Of learning. and
IL controversy with Gel. Robert G..
mgersoll showci; himself on the oc-
casion referred to more than Il match
for that astutc rcasoncr. llat 30
tic lower animals kGow of death?
saii thc colonel. repcatiEg;' question
addressed TO him by bvanotj!ermembor
of the party. AS miici: Us yoCl or I
60. Il yo;, pursue L coclrcac!l wont
Il 1un from yos,? Without stopping
10 INQUIRE w:la: coal! have suggested
coc!uoachcs 1T III" restaurant there
they had lincI. Dr.. i5r:n;on sad. u
I2o@ your pardon. .@iostol Docs not
The insect rrln lroiG pan! ?ati!cr than
dcath!' -:l.G FOR once he great lo@i-
cian was az sea for al immediate an.
swer-Phjladelp4i;i Inquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
yorrs.rcct's Old Soldiers.

General James Longstreet has a11iv-
cd in St. Louis from Richmond. Va.
where he participated il the Lee
statue unveilins ceremonies. In
talking freely Of the treatment be re-
cciyel from his old soldiers while IL
Richmond tie General said: The
boys may nisjudge lne and my mo-
tiyes and actions with their heads,
but their hearts nra all right every
time. Z would not take q good deal
for NY experience. Tie old soldiers
corercd mo with Confederate flags.
clecrcd nc. cried over lae. and
NruDe my hand again and again. One
old man who served under me IS now
totally blind. ic said: General,
| viii never sec YOU again in this
wcrld. but I hope wen meet UP yon-
der where we can all see. I want
to hca": your voice ouce more before
I die" Gcgcral Lonestreet vas much
affected While talking Of his old com
railas in arms. Being asked By an
who, III his opinion. vas
the best csvvallrs- officer in the Con
federatn service, General L0ngstreet
replied: The Bust cavalylnan on
either side Was Jeb Stewart. He
was the greatest cavalry soldier. I
think, tho world ever lnei-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
s Stay Of Proceedings.

The ST. Joseph (1lo.) Ncrs tells the
following story: The judge OF one of
St. Joseph's courts went to his home
the other afternoon, and becoming ac-
quaintcd with some fragrant act of his
7-year-old boy summoned The lad into
his presence.
Now, sir, take off your coat" he
said sternly. Il an going to give you
q whipping that YOU will remember rs
long as YOU live
If it please your honor" said the
boy, eve desire to ask for a stay Of
proceedings in this case until ,rc can
prepare and file an appplicatiou for 3
change OF venue 10 mothers court.
Our application viii b .1uscd on the
belief that this court has formed an
opinion regarding the guilt os the de.
fendant which can not be shaken by
evidence, and is therefore not compe-
tent to preside IL the case
Stay granted, and boy allowed q
f0, .lttO>rn,-'S fnnr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
Not For ingalls,.

The Atkinson (kansas) Champion
a radically Republican paper, has
created sensation in that State BY
taking bold stand against the re-
election Of Hon. John ). ingalls, to
the United States Senate. It bases
its opposition on tho ground that
'Ipgalls has never during bis elgh-
teen years of service i'll the Senate
done q solitary thing IL The way OF
legislation, never secured the passage
Of single measure, never az much as
given assistance in good faith TO OBJ
tain ihc enactment CT any bill for
Tie benefit OF Kansas, but, on The
contrary. has simply used his position
to advance his personal interests III
politics" This IL certainly very plain
talk 70, q party organ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
MP. STEWARTS HEART.
in Atlanta Tax Collector Has His Heart
OF. the Right Side.

Every one that knows Mr.. Andy
Stewart, the kind-hcarted and sun
shiny tux collector, knows also that
ilis heart is on the right side.
It is not only on the right side,
cthically and morally speaking. 1t IS
on the right side Of his sturdy frame.
He is built that way.
Up North somewhere dray ran
against man and jostlcd his heart
over from his left to his right side.
Not SO with Mr.. Stewart. When
HIr. Stewart was not Mr.. Stewart,
but only a chubby babe, innocent OF
collecting taxes, his mother, i'll ex-
ploring his body, as mothers will,
thinking that their children arc great
and delightful mysteries, she found
that Andy's heart was on the right
side.
OF course she quickly told Mr.:
Stewart. The two examined The child
Sure enough there was no heartbeat
on the left side. but it beat its life's
tattoo at Il very vigorous rate on the
other side.
The doctor was called in-and
henceforth Andy was to be q freak.
The boys at school looked upon him
as wonder, and when he grew to
manhood the physicians far and near
came to him and craved the privilege
OF examining the heart that beat
; out true on the right side. Men s
hearts arc toolcft. too sinister.
But the insurance agents objected
to freaks. They refused tc insure a
man whose heart was right. It was
! too much OF Il freak, and not enough
in the '.old line for the old line COM
panies. However. Mr.. Stewart got
! his Life insured in three benefit asso-
ciations, the Royal Arcanum. the
! ancient Order of United Workmen
and the Mystic Circle, carrying SIS
600 in the three.
] Mr.. Stewart says:
The doctors used to come TO look
at me, but it got to be too much Of
bore to be examined rs & freak. Ny
wife says that when I am buried, she
will stand guard over my grave to
keep the medical students from cut
ting nc up. But I wouldn't mind
that much. ii it would be Of any ben
etit to science and teach the doctors
how to cut up live people without
killing them.
There is man OF the same name
as myself, though no kin to me, Nj.
Joe Stewart. Il teacher of Marietta,
who has his heart on The right side.
That is the only other case know
of whcrca a child was born with his
heart on the right sitle and his liver
on the wrong side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

The British ironciad Vulcan, which
IS being built now, is having put in o
ruader weighing twenty-five tons, the
largest ever put 1 British vessel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
appointment Reminder.

4 new contrirance his been applied
10 watches called RI appointment re
mindcr." \ small dia! is set into tn %
watch,s face upon which enc can sd
The hands at any hour required. &
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

The Republicans of Tie tirst Ills
ttrict nominated lion. Ciios. 3. Reed
for Congress by actllnatlon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

The Sign of Promise from God and What
1t Teaches 20 Men-The Trials O. Chris-
: tians and Their Rainbow of Promise
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

ISIS.
jnotice that the most beautiful
things of this world are to be pre-
: serYed in heaven. When you see the
last color fade out from the rainbow
OF earth you need not feel sad, for
YOU will see the rainbow round about
The throne. That story about the
world burning up has given me many
q pang. When Tread that Paris was
besieged, I said, ':Now the pictures
and statues il the Louvre and Lux
ennborug will be destroyed; all those
faces of Rembrandt, and those bold
dashes of Rubens, and those enchant-
ments of Raphael on canvas, and
those statues Of Canova." But is it
not a more melancholy thought that
ruin is to come upon this great glory
of the earth, in which the mountains
are the chiseled sculptures, and upon
{ the sky, in which the TRANSPORTATION
OF sunrise and sunset is hung with
loops and tassels of tire9 I was re-
ieYed when Z found that the pictures
had been removed from the Louvre
and the Luxembourg, and I am re-
ieYed now when I think that the best
rarSs Of this earth are either to be
removed OF pictured in the Good
S Lend. The trees must twist in the
last fre-the oaks, and the cedars,
and the naples; but IN heaven there
shall be trees Of life on the bank Of
the river, and the palm trees from
! which the conquerors shall pluck
their branches. The Hudson, and
lie ST. Lawrence, and the Ohio shall
boil in the last fame, but we shall
have more than their beauty in the
Ri7er Of Life from under the throne.
The daisies, and the portrlacas, and
HE roses OF earth will wither in the
hot smocco of the Judgment, but John
tells of the garlands which the glori-
{ fed shall wear; and there must be
flowers, or there could be no gar
lands.
I see the same trut: set forth IL
4 the twelve foundations OF the wall OF
the heaven. ST. John announces the
twelve foundations Of this wall to be,
8 the first, Of jasper-yellow and red;
tie second, of sapphire-a deep blue;
the third, e chalcedony--a varied
beauty; the fourth, emerald-a bright
& green color; the fifth, sardonyS-a
blush white; the sixth, sarhus-red
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18
How It is Prepared and How American
Roses Waste Their Sweetness.

ALTAR OE ROSES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-18

villages: no shrieks of butchered men;
peace! German and Frenchmen, who
fell with arms interlocked in hate on
the field of death, now, through
Christ in heaven, stand with arms
interlocked in love. Arms stacked
forever; shields of battle huns up.
The dove instead of the eagle: the
lamb instead of the lion. There shall
be nothing to hurt OF destroy III all
Gods holy mount, for there IS o rain
bow round about the throne.
Now the earth is covered with the
deluge of SORROW. Trouble! trouble!
The very first utterance when we
come into the world is a cry. Without
any teaching, we learn to weep.
What has 50 wrinkled that mans
face2 What has so prematurely
whitened his hair? What calls out
that sigh? What starts that tear?
Trouble, trouble! I find it in the
cellar of poverty, and far up among
the heights on the top Of the crags;
for this hath also gone over the tops
of the highestmountains. Noescape
from it. You go into the store, and
it meets you at your counting-desk;
you go inta the street, and it meets
you at the corner: you go into the
house, and it meets you at the door.
Tears OF poverty! tears ofpersecption!
tears of bereavenent!-a deluge OF
tears. Gathered togather from all
the earth, they could float m ark
larger than Noahs.
But the glorifiel, looking up to
the bow that spans the throne, shall
see that the delugc is over. No
shivcring wretch on the palace-stcps;
no blind man at the gate Of the
hc>venly temple, asking for aims; no
:" #,ling Of the screw-driver OF coffin
Id. They looked up at the rainbow,
ant, read, IN lines Of yellow, and red,
and green, and blue, and orange,
and indigo, and violet: ''Thcy shall
hunger no more, neither thirst any
more: neither shall the sun light on
them, nor any heat; for the lamb
which is in the midst of the throne
shall feed them. and shall lead them
unto living fountains of waters, and
God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes" Thank God for the glory
spanning the throne!
In our boyhood we had o supersti-
ton that at the foot of the rainbow
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

An OLD SOLDIERS STORY I'm the late
war was a soldier in the First Maryland
Volunteers, Company G. During my
term of service contracted chronic di
arrhOeS. Since then have used . great
amount of medicine, but when I found
any that would give me relief they would
injure my stomach. until Chamberlain 8
COlic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
was brought to my notice. use it, and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow. take pleasure in recommend
ing this preparation to al of my old COM
rades, who. while giving their services to
their country. contracted this awful dis
ease as did. from eating unwholesome
and uncoOked food. Yours truly. A. E.
BENDING, Halsey, Ore. For sale by Mar
tin & Hampton.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
The Farmers Alliance.

This will be the last issue of the
CAT before the state convention shall
have met, and nominated a state re.
publican ticket. Considering the
question of resubmission and alliance
matters raised by democratic howl and
nursed by southern allies, the pos
ltion of the republican party stands
on high plane with banner floating
to the beloved breeze of patriotic
Kansas. For the resubmissionists, We
We have no sympathy but to the
Farmers Alliance we have the
deepest feeling for their welfare.
In this state the farmers have not
willfully formed . combine but the
stringent times causes them to grasp
at the first straw that comes floating
BY. Unfortunately for them this
straw proved to be q Gotten stem from
the fair fields Of the bright
south to break the solid republican
majority insthe north and especially
in Kansas The alliance was repre-.
sented as non-partisan and yet, when
it comes time to nominate political
tickets, the alliance Is found puttinO
them in the field for every Office
from police judge to state and national
Office. II farmers viii but pause q
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-aO,s7e ,s7e
Land ONCE at Oberlin Kans

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1876
Land ONCE at Oberlin, Kans..
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make final proof In support OF
his clam and that said proof will be made be-
fore the judge of district court or In his alb
sence before the clerk thereof atColby. Kss.
WILLIAM F. JONES.
He. No. Sss50. for the swk sec u twp6s range
ew.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva.
tiOn of said land, viz: William Summers,
Of Colby, Kansas. john Nich0l. v. c. Nichol,
both OF Deland. Kans.. James N. Summers,
CYRUS Anderson, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION.-2O,38 $50.
Land Once ut Oberlin, Kans.,
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF bis intention
claim. and that said proof VIII be mAde
before the judge OF district court or in his ab.
sence the clerk thereof. at Colby, Kansas, ON
PERRY D. TUBBS,
H E No 3664, for the nek sec 8, tp 6s, range 36w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs:
Quickville. Kan; Frank. W. Ladd. Of Colby,
Kansas, Oren Bailey, Of Quickville. Kansas,
Frank +. Busy, Of Mortified, Kan.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
8-2-S}8w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. 381.
Land Once at Oberlin, Kansas,
Aug. q, 1870.
Notice Is hereby given tnat the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final prOOfin support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
SSf Z ho n rSp N 0haQnnQ
before the clerk thereof at Colby, Kansas, on
Oct. 4, 11sO viz:
JOHNSON PARKER,
H E No 1888. for the nwl4 sec 8, twp Is, range
;'5w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: Perry D. Tubbs. Oren
Bailey, of Quickville, Kas., Frank w. Ladd,0f
Colby. Kans. Frank F. Busy, of NOrthheld,
kanS.
5 2S-236w CYRUS ANDERSON Register
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
Preparing Fer 1882.

The New York World of recent date
contains long letter from its Wash
'ington correspondent discussing the
,rapid.growth of the Southern Farmers
alliance. 'sIn the south" it says,
-"the farmers are practically the dem
ocratic party, and the majority OF
farmers are or very soon will be, ALI
ance men," The World correspon-
dent says the chief topic among many
people in Washington is, what will
the alliance do in the future? In the
Washington dispatches to the At
lanta Constitution this question is
answered. 1t is evident the cores
pondent had conferred with Polk and
knew what he was talking about when
he wrote:
Speaking of the Alliance. / am informed
that a movemen is.on foot to bring the all
lance into national politics and to nominate
ticket for 1892,
The men selected at present, i understand.
are sPalmer of Illinois for president, and
Hill of New York for vice president. They
expect TO hold an early convention, nominate
these men andthen attempt TO have the DEM
ocratic panty endorse the ticket. While this
seems premature and rather wild, yet alliance
men are mere talking it. They say Palmer
will carry many western and northwestern
states that have never voted the democratic
ticket forpresdent. while Hill will make New
York all right
Ta.y are against SIR. Cleveland on account
If artugon. =gn of the free coinage of sil-
yer.
The Capital has heretofore called
attention tn the fact that the south
ern alliance was Hothin. more than
democratic aid society, and if there
is man in Kansas who is not full ?
convinced of the fact after reading the
above he ought to apply for admission
to the imbecilc asylum
Encouraged by the "good democrat
ic news" from Colonel Polk at Wash
ington, the Constitution discusses the
matter editorially under the head,
frightened by the Farmers" and
among other things says:
1t is well TO sound q note of warning to the
western states, but the farmers there have
doomed republicsnism to the death. and the
experience of the past teaches them that
their only hope is in the democratic ranks,
where they will yet be found in solid phslanx.
Well may the republicans look with alarm
.upon this movement from which they hoped
to gain so much. But their alarm comes too
late. They will get nothing from the farmers
and they deserve nothing.
Back of the present agitation in
Kansas By Polk, Clover and other
leaders of the Southern alliance, is q
well-laid scheme for 1892. These
democrats who are posing as friends
of the people, believe if they can pull
away a goodly numder Of republicans
this year from their party, they will
find it An easy matter in 1892 to de-
liver them over to the democracy.
It will fail just as the same scheme
to plant slavery in Kansas, by the
.same crowd, failed-Topeka Capital.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Next Wednesday the republicans
will meet at Topeka and nominate q
state ticket. The republicans have
never been more united and determin-
ed to put up ticket worthy the sup
port of the people than they are this
wear. Gov. Humphrey, has been an
excellent officer. and will have no op.
nosition for renomination. Secretary
Hieoins has been faithful to his trust
and viii continue In his Official ca
pacity, another two years. The other
state officers who have held
two yeaas are qualified men,
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

moment in the rush after false gods
and study the why's and wherefores
of this question they will see the
insincerity of the movement. Why
do democrats endorse the alliance
ticket, in many places? Why are
southern democrats sent into Kansas
to espouse the cause? There is cause
for all this and we rejoice that
, farmers are beginning to understand
these questions more fully and are
returning home where charity begins
and all honest purposes arise. The
farmers have tho power to see elected
whomsoever they will and at prmar.
les is the place to begin the reform.
The republican party has ever been
the poor mans friend, but after being
in power for some time, they become
cold and needed to be stirred up in
q just manner and they stand ever
ready to perform whatsoever is requir.
ed of them to relieve stringent times
and help the farmers and laboriag
men. When the people asked for
silver legislation it was given them.
When they asked for pensions leg
islation it was given them. What
has the democrat party ever done to
help hard times, when the people
were crying aloud for aid? Not one
single thing but rather griuded down
the poor men and allowed the money
ed men to continue hold fast circu.
lation. Was not this the state of af-
fairs during Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration? With plenty in the treasury
he served his term without ever do
ing single thing to get money into
circulation. It remained for the
republicans to pass pension and silver
bills which will put into circulation
upwards of t10,000,O00 pei
month. As to the truthfulness of
Bro. Smith, we desire to call the at
tention of the farmers to his state
ment, when he said that the freight
rate on corn was 81 cents per hundred
from the central part Of the state to
Chicago. Those desirous of in
vestigating these questions for their
own intelligence are asked to
go either to the Rock
Island or U. P. depot and in
quire in regard to the rate from Colby
to Chicago, 200 miles west of where
Mr.. Smith spoke of. You will find
that the rate is about Is cents per
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
Farmers Take Notice.

Subscribers who pay up one year in
advance car have the Topeka Farmers
Alliance paper one year for 25 cents.
Every member of the Alliance
should take advantage of this liberal
offer at once.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

hundred from this point and it is high
er here than 200 miles east. A man
who will tell such falsehoods as this
to lead the farmers astray, deserves
to be cOwhided. Let him convince by
truth or forever hold his peace.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
Issued by Thomas County Publishing Co, st
Colby, Kansas every Thursday Of each week.
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
Tor or payment arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
]4.OO. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes IN
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

A prominent democrat said yester-
day that he felt sure the Farmers Al
lance would fnse next year with the
democratic party. We thought all
the time that it was that kind of q
move but some of our republican
friends fail to see it..
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

The Thomas County Institute, ac-
cording to the resolution passed in
another column are taking a hand
in politics.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complain
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShilOh's Vitalizer II never fails
to cure. For sale by Martin & Hampton.
Is
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for catsrrh. diptheria and
csnker mouth. For sale BY Nartin& &Hamp.
ton. -