davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
an Indian Chief In Chains.

HURON, 5. D., March 5.-Io" Deg,
one of the most desperate Indians OF
the Sioux tribe, reached here last even.
ing from Fort Bennett, in charge OF
Lieut.. Kennedy and two aides from the
Sd United States infantry. The prls-
oner was heavily ironed and was being
taken to Fort Smelling for safe keeping.
He is brother Of the noted Sioux Chief
Big Foot, killed during the recent IN
dian troubles, and IS charged with
stealing two Of Big Foot's children
from the Indian school at Fort Ben
nett. He refuses to give any inforn1a-
ton concerning them, and, It's they can
not be found, it is thought that he
murdered them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
p;,,ob Scores .;orril, and Ed,nuuds.


WASHINGTON. March 22.-During the
debate over the sorghum sugar paragraph
o. the agricultural appropriation bill to-
DAY Plumb made caustlc attack upon
Morrill, OF Vermont and also upon
EAnunGs for their insistance upon a
bounty being paid to maple sugar pro
ducers as a part Of the Mckinley tariff
bill. lie declared that for time the
whole bill had reyolved around the pay
ment Of twelve cents pound bounty to
the maple sugar men. Morrill, inter-
rupted Pium6 with same ironical re-
marks and the Kansas Senator said he
would repeat that it might go into
permanent history that the bounty had
been pu! in rs a matter personal to
Senator Morrill,, the members OF the
Finance Committee stating 1t would aid
Senator Morrill, in his reelection. On
their personal solicitation he plumb
had voted for the bouutY on a distinct
understanding that it would lie rejected
il the conference bat I;dmunds had then
:, written letter, which was now ii SEN
ator Cullom's pocket: saying that If the
maple sugar bounty was not retained he
(Edmun;ls) would be paired against the
IaI.ti' hill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
The PEOPLES MONEY.
. Contrast of the Appropriations Of the
5Oth and 51st Congress.

3Oth and 51st Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The follow
ing is an approximate statement OF the
appropriations made at both sessions of
the Fifty-irst Congress prepared oy
the clerk OF the Senate Committee on
Appropriations Amount of regular
bills, including deficiency and mlscel-
laneous appropriations for the first Ses-
sion, 1851, 100000; amount of regular
bills, including deficiency and miscei,
laneous appropriations &or the second
session, S4O5, 900, ,00O; permanent appro-
priationS for tue first session, about
S101,O00,000, and permanent appropria-
.ions for 1891 estimated at l22,OOO,O0O.
This makes q grand total of $9,S91 ,OOO,-
$50. Senator Allison expects to have
d detailed and positive statement OF
these appropriations completed IN a
few days.
Sayers Of Texas, the leader OF the
Democratic minority on the House Ap-
preparations Committee, has prepared
Z. statement of the appropriations du-
ring the Fifty-firSt Congress as com
pared with: the appropriations during
the Fiftieth Congress, which shows
that the total appropriations made du-
ring the Congress just closed were ST.
OO6,270,471 against S917,963,S59 during
the preceding Congress. These amounts
include the permanent annual appro-
priations. The total appropriations TOR
the first session of the Fiftieth Con-
gress were $422.626,343, and for the
second session $780,. .337I SIG, and for the
first session of the Fifty-i.st Congress
S464.442,5 $40, and for the second session
$54l ,S27,961; to which Sayers' estimate
that SSO0,000 should be added Tor va
riouS small items.
The total appropriations for each OF
these Congresses were made up as fol-
lows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
SEINES. NETS, TENTS, AND SPORTING GOODS

Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns,
choke bored. IS to Sl00 Single Breech Lead
ing Shot Guns, 81 to S25. Every kind OF
Beech Loading and Repeating Rifles, 50 to
$40. Muzzle Loading Double Shot Guns,
s. to $50. Single Shot Guns, $50 to Sl2.
Revolvers, 81 to $40. Double Action Self
Cookers. $3.50 to SO. All kinds OF Car
tridgeS Shells, Caps, Wads, Tools, Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Primers. Send 2
cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Address
J. H. JOHNSTON, GREAT WESTERN
GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11

appropriation ... 224 4 3}31 ,S53 224, H., $6]
Included in the appropriations t0I
the Fifty-iirst Congress are Sio., "a
600 for the reGunding of the direct tax
and 100000 for the sugar bountleS
this latter being included among TIE
permanent annual appropriations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
Manning Shaving Parlor.

TAIE CUTTING ARTISTICALLY EX-
ccuted. and shaving done with best
razors. Special attention paid to shampoo
lag ladies' heads l have had considerable
experience in several large cities, and guar
antec satisfaction to my customers. Parlor
next door to Manning Times.
E. D. HAMILTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
col uMRlA. s. G.

Is the largest hotel in the city, and has,
during the past year, been thoroughly reno
waited, remodeled, and reftted with all mod
ern improvements. Centrally located, and
offers inducements for the accommodation
of its patrons. Has 6 spacious, light, and
airy sample rooms. Hot and cold baths, Ell.
evator, &c. Cuisine under supervision OF
Mr.. E. E. Post, late of Lookout Point Hotel,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor
hopes by strict attention to the wants OF his
patrons to merit share of patronage. ssssA
i. VI. SEEGERS, Z. +. POSI, ~
Proprietor. Manager. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11

Drunkenness is the Topic and This is
tie Text. Neal. Planted a Vineyard,
and He Drank Of the Wine ard Was
Drunken,,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
where sne Census 10 Unreliable.

The female age returns OF the ensus
cannot be regarded as more than ap-
proxiInate. The extent of the falsifica-
ton of ages of girls and women cannot,
of course. be stated. but the tables for
the age period twenty to twenty-five are
probably the least 10 be depended upon.
II is invariably found on examining the
tables of successive censuses. that the
young women aged from twenty to
twenty-five are considerably more nu-
merous than the girls aged ten TO fifteen,
ten years earlier. of whom they arc
presumably the surviving remainder
IL has been observed, too, that there is
a tendency TO cxaggeration on the part
of old persons uncertain of their age.
and of the one hundred and forty-one
persons who claimed centenarian hon
ors at the last census. it is doubtful
whether many of them had completed
the hundredth year OF Gfe.-All the
Year Round.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

" al explanatory clause, e Il
viii strike" l. rendered Il strike here
after" II heard. " by II hear before"
and 50 on God the general term Is
BIN" and there are sx special gods,
In, 4" Tier" DO" Tin" Bin
'-Thrott" Good is "JiE," Ugly" Is
iii Beautiful" is Brat" Well
Is .'Flit, " Time is Mock. '-sun' Il
Dbl. A" ''Moon" Is Sin. Yes" IS Pun
NO" Is Tim, And" Is Xii f" II
fmvseIf" Is ~" You" Is BIB, :"
He" Is din" They Is "Du. 10
love" Is ''Criey," TO strike" IS Flu.
TO see is Ban" Ito rub" Is "Ug, ="
TO Dc" is III. Il love" is u Grey, ="
''You strike" il BIB Flu" He sees" Is
Din Ban" They are" Is "Du III 7"
They rub ears the usual form O.
greeting in Zingol Is ''Du ug tin"
Are YOU well?" l. iii bib fiit?" and so
on indefinitely. There are but three
numerals.
TTat made drawings OF every object
on his planet, including a portrait ~
himself and Of his latest wife, with
three eyes, three arms, and other ter
rife featu,es. He remained with us
many weeks, and was as curious 20
learn the details of our world as we
were TO learn of his. By means Of a
sidereal map. and much eross-question-
ing, we finally identified lingo as the
star Misa. in the handle OF the Dipper;
and Trait said that our solar system was
known in lingo by the name of ''Gopi-
pop"
Surely that Is desirable piaything
that can help rs 70 knowledge of the
nature ard customs Of another planet.
IL was by means % planchette that
Trait communicated with US. Why do
not others take up the investigation?
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
The Largest Library I'm Europe.

The most considerable library in Europe
Is the Bibiotheque Rationale. in Paris,
with stock of 2,07S, 900 volumes. Tho
British Museum, with its ZOO, 900 books,
assumes the next position. This is i'm
mediately succeeded by the Munich Royal
Library. which contains 500, 900 volumes.
Berlin has 1000; Dresden, 500, 900; and
Vienna 420, 900 volumes The Oxford and
Heidelberg Universities each possess
about SOC, 900 books. At the Vatican, the
MSS attain almost as large a total as tho
printed works, the latter numbering 300,-
900, while the MSS. are estimated at ESQ.,.
NM
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
Ladies Department and Children Department.

A pair Of ladies Dongola Shoes this week
nc, y and T. last.....s7, 80, 80 and CSC.
"A beautiful ladies' Button or Lace
Shoe. tip or plaIn. in all styles lasts
and shapes; these arc beautiful;
...............s1.0 90. sl.s5, Sill and sl.6i.
A handsome Dress Shoe, your choice of
styles, in opera, common sense or
tip. button or lace, from "A to EE,
the best fitting shoe ever seen,
100, sl.57, si.es, ti.s3 and SOS.
leather cloth top Button Boots, any
shape or last, with tn OF plain toe,
..-............-....... t&.so, sZ.p aud 81. 50.
A correct 1T. the latest style, q beauty.
i our Ladies Thorn Boot. without
nails 4 seams, sts2. %, $500 and sac.
Opera toe slippers....-.50, 80, 50 aud &c
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

Our fine French Kid Shoes all lasts and
sizes. great filters, and will be easy on
corns..............s2.2 %. s. 80 and $500
The finest line of Oxfords in the city
lovely pair OF Ladies Oxfords,
............~.............t is, 81. So and 7lc.
The English Tan Oxfords your choic,
OF styles, all widths and styles.
.........................72, 50. 97c and sl.05.
Chlldren's Shoes, any style, heel or
spring heel, st--..2S, 81. 81, Y and poe
Misses shoes, nigh or low ctt. heel or
.pring heel M to $50, 95, 90 81, 81. 90
A good house slipper.................... CSC
A good house slipper--...................4sc
A splendid house slipper soc
Patent leather pumps. for ladies, miss
es and children, in Oxfords or operas,
the latest styles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30
Tho Difference.

Tillinghast - The death of Mr..
Feenance was very sudden, wasn't it?
Winebiddle-It wasn't a death. IL
was demise. Feenance was worth
two million dollars.-Judgc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

whether he is in favor of restoring the tax
on tea and coffee; will he tell me whether he
is in favor, as Mills is, of putting back the
tariff on sugar and repeating the reciprocity
provision of the new tariff 1 want to know
what articles he would put the tariff on; L
want to know what articles he would release
from the tariff. want him to tell me the
rate of taxation.
Free trade-that is the doctrine of the
Democratic leaders of the day; they used to
be afraid of 1t. Let me tell you by way OF
parting: let me tell this audience how easy
1t is to criticise The Governor criticises and
carps about the bill. He tells in what con-
dition the people OF this country are IN the
midst of their prosperity. want to COM
mend to him these words Of Robert vest,
and to all OF those who are around arraylng
class and preaching the gospel OF discontent
and despair. Robert West said, "No talent,
no self denial, no brains are required TO set
up in the grumbling business" [Laughter.I
But those who are moved by genuine
desire to do good have little time
for murmuring or complaining lap
plause.1 am not here to preach
the gospel of dissatisfaction, discomfort and
despair. Thank God the Republican party
never taught such doctrine. Ours consists
of the doctrine of hope and cheer. Applause
and cries of "That is it'll 1 will tell you
when we can have free trade, when the
nations of the world bring their conditions
up to ours. Then We will meet them IN the
neutral markets of the world, and 1t Will be
the survival of the fittest; but tell them.
tell the Governor, that we will never level
our condition down to theirs. lGreat
applause
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
BATTERY BIS NEW NAME.
As an Honorary Title 1t Will Call Itse
Hampton's Battery.

As an Honorary Title 1t Will Call Itself
Hamptons Battery.
The members of the Hampton Battery
Association, composed of survivors of
Hampton's Battery, held their eleventh an
nual reunion last evening. They met in the
Office of A. H. Rowand on Grant street.
Twenty members were present. President
f. j. Wilkins presided and j. c. Shaler
acted as Secretary. The day was the
thirtieth anniversary of the date the bat
terry was mustered into service. The COM
mittee on the monument for the peach
orchard at Gettysburg reported that the
monument had been completed and placed
in position. 1t was decided to have
printed a pamphlet containing a histori-
cal sketch of the battery, the
names of its members and pictures
of its four monuments, two of which are at
Gettysburg, one in the Allegheny Gene
terry and one in Allegheny parks. A re-
quest was received from Battery b, n. G.
P, to be allowed to adopt the name Hamp-
toms Battery, to perpetuate the name OF
that battery. The request was granted.
The new title for Battery B will only be an
honorary one, as under the law its official
name must continue as Battery b.
The following officers for the association
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, E. J. wilkins; Vice President, Amos
S. Petree; Treasurer, Henry Heuple; Sec
retary, J. c. Shaler, Jr AT the conclusion
of business the members of the association
adjourned to Goodwin's restaurant, where
wellcovered table greeted them, and the
remainder of the evening was spent in sup
plying the inner man with good things, re-
lating war "reminiscences, exchanging toasts
and enjoying themselves generally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Settle the
Schenley Park Bridge Damages.


An Unsuccessful Attempt to Settle the
Schenley Park Bridge Damages.
The board of arbitration appointed by the
courts to adjust the difference existing be-
tween the city and Black & Baird over the
value of property taken for the new Schen-
ley Park bridge met yesterday afternoon
for the first time. Assistant City Attorney
Carnahan, for the city, and George w.
Guthrie, for Black & Baird, were on hand
also. Black & Baird have laid out a plan
known as the Library Park Place" lots, on
the land adioiuing the park entrance and
fronting on the hollow spanned by the new
bridge. When the bridge was built it was
necessary to rest one of the supporting
piers on the Black & Baird property, and
two of the 25-foot lots are affected. But as
both are almost entirely on a steep hillside
that goat could hardly climb, it was not
thought that the owners would ask much for
them, and Chief Bigelow proceeded under
the city's right of eminent domain.
When the bridge was finished an
attempt was made to fix up the
purchase of the lots by the city, but the
erection of the bridge had in itself increased
the value of the lots, and the owners were
not willing to take cent less than their
full value. The city only offered what the
lots were worth before the bridge was
erected and a settlement being out of the
question on that basis, the Court was asked
to appoint board of arbitrators. J. H.
Miller, H. s. A Stewart and Leslie Glon-
niger were selected.
At the meeting yesterday a proposition
was made by Black & Baird but it was con-
sidered entirely out of reason and the city's
representatives would not listen to it. At
ter long discussion it became apparent
that no agreement could be made and the
board adjourned until November 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

railway has issued stop-over checks. These
checks permit the holders Of monthly tickets
TO stop over for not more than 20 minutes TO
attend to any business that they may nave
anu TO take another car going the same ul-
rectlon as the one they left.
JAMES DoLAN, who was run over by a
Birmingham traction car at South Thirtieth
and Carson streets, Wednesday evening, is
still at the Southside Hospital, and in any
thing but an improved condition. 1t is
thought his injuries will result in death.
BRIDGET JOYCE, aged 80, was found wander
ing aimlessly through the streets of Ale
gheny yesterday. She was sent to the sta
tion house. All the Information she could
give was her name and that she lived at the
Point. She seemed slightly demented.
JUDGES EWING, Magee and Kennedy have
presented Post 238, G. A. R., with memorial
record book. A public presentation OF the
book will take place this evening, at South
Street nj. E. Church, Allentown, at 8 O'Clock.
A nne programme has been arranged
THE work of paving Sheridan avenue,
from Ellsworth to Staunton avenues, an
almost direct route to Highland Park with
out street cars, was begun yesterday. Block
stone is being put down, and the work will
require five or six weeks.
MEMBERS of the Imperial Council of the
Order of United Friends, which has been in
session in Pittsburg for several days past
h eld banquet at NJ. NJ. Frey's cafe, No. 81
Diamond street, last evening. About 100
q uests were present.
THE Coroner's jury in the case OF the un-
known man killed while attempting to board
q Pennsylvania Railroad train, reached q
verdict of accidental death yesterday.
THERE was very little change in the
weather yesterday, there being only one
degree difference in temperature between it
and the day before,
In the case of Robert jackson, who fell
dead at the Black Diamond Steel Works, the
Coroner's jury yesterday rendered verdict
OF heart failure.
MILK INSPECTOR McCUTcHEoN yesterday de-
stroyed "a gallons of impure milk belonging
to U. d. Coleman, H. Schlitz and Fred Better.
THE Birmingham traction cars were de-
layed nearly an hour last night by some
fuses burning out at the power house.
THE Robb medal will be shot for by Four
teenth RegimenB boys next Thursday; ten
shots at 200 and 500 yards.
Miss ELIZABETH JARVIS and William Bray
were married by Alderman McMasters yes
terday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

SILKS-Our Silk Department has
record to which we may point with
pride. Its past is all that you can
wish for for assurance of reliability of
goods and lowness of prices-if you
care for the past. Its present is bet
ter evidence of its PRESENT ability to
serve you we'll.
The beautiful display in the center
of the store this week has attracted
thousands. A new exhibit each day.
One day Yellow, one day Lavender,
one day Pink, one day Blue; to-day
what? Come and see.
You never could find, in a search
the land over, such magnificent
stock of Evening Silks. More new
weaves; more new styles of brocades,
more new tints and combinations and
more to see here that can be seen
nowhere else, than any other one
stock can show.
Rich and elegant Brocades for
combination costumes that are most
elegant and artistic in tint and weave.
Our great offers in Black Silks at
81 yard have never before had their
like for quality on our counters.
A-inch Gros Grain,
Ainch Faille Franchise,
Ainch Satin Rhadame,
A-inch Bengaline,
2+inch Figured India
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Fourth Convention of the c. +. A.u.

The fourth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the
Pittsburg diocese will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13, at Braddock. 1t will open at A.
NJ in Carnegie Hail. Delegates will be
present from Allegheny, Cambria and
Westmoreland counties The work of the
convention will consist of receiving reports
of officers for the past year, devising the
best means of carrying on the work in the
future, and electing officers for the ensuing
year and delegates to the convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, to be held in indianapolis in Au
gust q, 1892. In the evening a public
meeting will be held in st Thomas Hall.
1t will be preceded with demonstration
by the local society end the delegates to the
convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

DRESS GOODS-So common to
say that you have Germany and
France and England and Scotland
and America, and all the weaving
world here brought to you. That is
well known of our stocks. The
proud history of this house stands
upon the sterling qualities of the
goods offered, and the fact that
every reliable maker in the world is a
producer for this department. A
strong majority Of our goods are
made to our order.
Plain-colored Dress Goods, headed
by those taking bargains in fine
French All-Wool Cashmeres-38
inches wide, 4oc and soc yard; 46
inches wide at 6oc a yard. Com
plete lines of best new colorings.
Plain Black Dress Goods Cash
meres, Serges, Cheviots and Camel's
Hairs, soc to S. IS yard. All the
new novelty weaves Black Bedford
Cords, Jacquards, Chevrons and kin
dred kinds, from 75c yard to s.
yard.
Novelty, colored Cloth Plaids,
Camels Hair Mixtures, Camel's Hair
Plaids and Chevrons and rich Scotch
Cheviot Mixtures at soc yard.
40 to 46-inch Camels Hairs,
Serges, Bedford Cords, Cheviots and
Tufted Mixtures, at 75c yard.
Novelties, Robes, Broadcloths and
endless array of other styles fill the
thousands of feet of shelving, rise in
rich colored mounds on the counters
and festoon homely walls and posts
to delight the eye during this great
reception. Come to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Dayligh Footpads at Work.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henrietta
Duffy and her daughter were returning to
their home on Thirty-third street. When
near Dixon street two men attacked them,
demanded their money, and when they
found that they had but little change on
them, took a large bundle from them. The
bundle contained some clothing. The case
was reported to the Twelfth ward police
station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
AT 81 A YARD.

Colored Crystal and Colored Ben
galines for street wear, in all the
newest and most desirable shades,
81 IS to 81 50 yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
HUGUs & HAcKE.
Black
Dress Goods.

In this department we are now
showing excellent assortments of the
newest and best Novelties-Bedford
Cords, Surah Twills, French and
English Serges, Cheviots, Angoras,
Suitings, Camels Hair, Stabilis, Dar-
fur Diagonals, India Stripe Melrose,
Armures, Jacquards, English and
Scotch Homespuns and All-Woo1 and
Silk and Wool Henriettas.
In addition a complete line of
Mourning Fabrics, both all-wool and
silk and wool and of Courtauld's S
English Grapes.
Blankets:
The largest stock in the city.
White, Scarlet, Gray and Plaid.
Buying direct from the mills enables
us to offer values in all grades that
cannot be surpassed.
Three extra values in White and
Scarlet Blankets, large size, at 81, S.
and Sc 50 per pair.
A choice line of Fancy Blankets
for Wrappers.