davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-23
RITCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilh!alns,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t IS
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by j. G. Dinkins Il Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-23
Drugs and Medicines.

Also imported and domestic perfumery,
toilet and fancy articles Of every descrip-
ton, combs, brushes, stationery, the best
brands OF cigars, and the choicest confec-
tionery, in fact everything that frst-class
drug store handles will be found with Us.
Special attention given to compounding
prescriptions, and We shall always be found
in our store day or night. Electric bells on
door. W. H. GJLLILAND 4 CO.,
Monaghan Block, Sumter, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-23

Rheumatism is caused by poisonous acid
in the blood and yields to Ayers Pills. Many
cases which seemed chronic and hopeless,
were completely cured by this medicine; 1t
will cost but little to try what effect the Pills
may have in your case. We predict success.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-23

To restore, thicken, and give you luxu'
rant growth of hair, to keep its color natI.
raj as in youth, and to remove dandruf,
use only Hall rs Hair Renewer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART
Because She Went 90 q Beer Gar
den With Another Man.
FRANTIC AIIEYPT TO klLL HIMSELF
His Pistol nisses Fire snd Ne 10 gtsaiiy
kas Down s..d tmprtseses Afssr
an kKclting Ckass--isssas
VI ith Jeaisssy.

Cleveland. o.. Aug s-About s
O'Clock tonight Joseph j. Lew, re-
Gently employed by the Baltimore a
Ohio Southwestern railroad. shot and
instantly killed Ida kipp just as she
was entering the gate OF the FIFTH
sr- beer garden with eentielaan
friend. Levi had been paying atten-
tion 10 the girl for sometime and W as
jealous OF her. He saw the couple
walking together on the street and
followed them tor several bio ks. just
as they reached the beer garden he
stepped up and drew his revolver,
firing four shots at her. one taking
effect In her left hand. He then placed
the weapon 10 his own head and
pulled the trigger. but IL missed fire.
He ran down Fiith-st., drawing the
shells from his revolver and trying 20
load IL with the intention OF ending
his own life. In his flight he stumbled
and fell 10 the sidewalk. discharging
the revolver, but doiag no scTlons
damage. He got up hnd was cap
tured and lodged ia the central police
station.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
-FOUR NEGROES LYNCBED
Taken From the Oficers While op
the Way to Jail.
THEIR sODIES RIDDLED WITH BALLS
The Crime fer which They Suffered Wa
Arson-rhs Infuriatsd Mob AftsF
Killing Them Throw the
Bodies In the kiyer.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. News
has just reached here of qundruple
lynching in Henry county, Alabama.
Last Friday the residence of Wm.
Davis, a prominent farmer of TINS
county, was burned and the family
narrowly escaped with their lives
ON Sunday Ella Williams, coiored. was
arrested, and she confessed that she
had saturated the house with oil and
set fire to it out OF revenge. Her con-
fession implicated William Williams,
Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe, all
colored. Yesterday they were ar
rested, and while the officers were TAX
ing them TO the jail at Abbeville, n
mob overpowered the officers and took
the prisoners and shoot them TO death.
Their bodies were thrown in the river
near by
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
MAKING PEOACOCuES.
The County Comnissioner Turning them
Out by tie Hundred

County Commissioner Smith and Ex-
aminers Carpenter and Chapel held
an examination for Kent county teach
ers yesterday at the West Michigan
College. There were 12o young men
and women who were busy trying TO
convince the board that they are COM
petent to take a position as instructor
in the county schools. OF this number
eight were applicants for certificates
of the first grade, twenty for second,
and the remainder for third grades.
Commissioner Smith said yesterday
that the number of applicants for first
and second grade ceriaseN = at this
examination exceeds THAI 4 any pre-
vious examination in tne county.
Under the recent law certificates OF the
first grade are made valid for years
and those of the second for three years.
The third grade expires at the end of
one year as heretofore. The grade OF
teachers throughout the county is
being raised. and great progress in
the profession of county teachers is
noticeable. Mr.. Smith said that he
believed the number of teachers of the
second g-ade would be increased TO
100 at the end Of the school year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

A Sixth avenue corscctioner, who has
a large soda fountain, found il necessary
the other dsv TO remove lot Of goods
from front window and spread dozen
sheets of tanglefoot fly paper where they
would do the most good. The fy came
and saw, and was caught by the feet and
held fast until his brief life went out
like sputtering candle. The boys who
looked through the window were con-
graduating the confectioner as the sun
went doen and the silent shadows Of
evening began creeping noiselessly up
aud down the long avenue. They had
just estimated the number Of dead nc
10000. when young lady. accompanied
by sturdy pug dog In the usual hsr-
ness. swept into the store and called for
cream nectar. Her attention was no
eooner taken up with the foaming bever
age than the pug began 10 investigate.
After taking tour around the store
be lesped into the window to see what
discoveries awaited him there, and he
landed square and fair in the center n
the broad field Of tanglefoot He uttered
~ 1-tf ~ lc 0tcHDfrfr1 Dr n71 Eut ite
four feet in it-roIled over and oyer-
yelled some more, and then an object
tumhled ont on the 6oor and made the
circle ~ the store and shot outdoor. into
the gloom. II was pug dog with nine
sheets of fy paper attached 70 him in the
most picturesque fashion, and bis SIZE
was increased until he Appeared hire
-four barrel rolling around.
It's my pus~ shTieked the young
lady as she choked over the nectar and
let the glss- fail
stop the guyssficutus~ shouted the
boys as they gave chase up the avenue
The thing dedg>i IN snd out srnons
pedestrians. crossed and recrossea the
street. rolled over sud ever and played
al kinds ~ cireus, snd ~ length die
tanced al yursuit snd w.s io~t sighs ~
perhaps forever For two long hour.
frail female figure clothed in white
wandered OF snd down and called
ronmY' "Tommyf In q vosoe bent
al ont of plumb with eraotian. hot
Tommy gave no siga New YORK
Eyenins WoslA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
W.)MEN'S INTEREST m THE FAiR.
MIA Potter Palmer Gives ss Acessse -
Her grip to Rcrsps.

l1rs- Potter Palmer Gives ss Acesv.e -
Her grip 90 Rersps.
Among the Passengers on the seeauner
Normannia were Mr.. and Mrs Potter Palm
er, who have spent the last three months
In Europe. IL IL already known that Mrs.
Palmer received cordial reception abroad
as president OF the board Of lady manageu
OF the Chicago Worlds fair. In talking Of
her trip she sAid:
II went abroad for rrst and recreation,
and had no intention Of doing any work
for the board OF lady managers, beo&u<s
most OF the foreign governments had not
yet accepted the invitation TO participate
in the fair. and consequently could not bs
approached on the subject of the COMMIT
tees Of ladies which we 50 desired TO form
When ! reached London, through the
Kindness Of our minister, Mr. Lincoln.
was presented to many persons who took
great interest In the work Of the board of
lady managers.
Among these were the Princes. Chris
tian. Lord Salisbury aud Baroness Burdett-
Cou,ts The Princess Christian IL notable
for her active work for the women Of Eng.
land. and gives much Of Der time 10 aid
self supporting women. She suggested ~
once that a committee should be formed.
but as we wished this TO come from the
government we were Obliged to wait until
the appointment OF the royal commission.
when / reached Vienna I found that
Austria bad not yet accepted the Invitation
Of our government They will undoubt-
edly accept letter Princess Metternirh, the
Arcbduchess Marie Theresa. the Duchess
Of Cumberland, and the Baroness l.ange-
nan are all ready to ash for the recognition
Of q committee II women as soon ss the
proper moment arrives
In Paris the wom-1 who have been
recognized by the government in conner
ton with the Congress Of Feminine Works
and Institutions AT the exposition of lsse
asked for an interview and day was sp-
pointed for them n call on me expect
ed ten or twelve. but forty-two came. ss
well n many influential senators and depu.
ties They yepreeented all the prominent
charities and institutions of France.
Among those present were NJ Jules Simon.
NJ ard Nine Jul-s seigfried, MN. de
Moister, Nine Bogelots who represented
France - the Interpations, Coupcil Of
Women ~ Washington two yesp ago;
Nine Julie Martin and many otbers
The rnembevs Of our own board present
were Mrs Russell Harrison, one Of our
vice pr~sidenn: Mrs. General Logan. "a
Washington. Mia ssrnh 7 BsIlovell, a
Chicago. and kiss LiIlisn Brown. of Mis-
souri. We bod . fun discussion of tie
possibilities Of recognition by FrsDc.. and
n was decided ~ form ~ once o COMMITTEES
that should ruske sp Official request for
recognition by the eovernmsDt New
York Times
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
THE TRAIN WRECK.
Relieved by the Company to Have Been
the Work of Train Robbers.

President Hughart received a
telegram yesterday from Surgeon
Taylor, saying that all OF those in
iured in the wreck near Kalamazoo
Wednesday night, would be out in
week or less. 1t is generally believed
by the officials OF the road that the
accident was directly the work OF
train robbers, and are circulating over
the country copies of their $1,000 re-
ward Yesterday mornings Kala-
mazoo Gazette has the following:
THE train ditched on the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroad was the
talk of everyone yesterday in this city.
The cause OF the wreck and the mir
aculous escape OF the occupants OF
the train were the chief topics. The
opinion among the people in general
was to the effect that the work was
not caused by wreckers, but by the
carelessness Of the section men or by
the hot sun on the track springing the
rail. Some railroad men as well as
others expressed the opinion that the
as the occupants and others supposed,
or even once, but slid down there. One
thing is certain. if it turned over the
flop was made almost entirely in the
air and the top of the car did nOttOuch
the ground.
"That President Hughart is sincere
in the belief that the train was
wrecked is evident to all who know
him. He has offered a rewafd -fcr
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction OF
the wreckers as will be seen elsewhere
in this paper.
1.-The condition of the injured con-
tinues to improve and no worse effects
are visible on any OF them. DR.. J. B.
Griswold, OF Grand Rapids. was here
yesterday and visited all the patients
who are still here. at the hospital and
hotels, in company with DR.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay, of Grand Rapids.
have room by themselves upstairs
at the hospital and are comfortable
as could be expected. y. ID. William
son, OF Trenton. y. j., was removed
to the Burdick House. Willard vR.
Powers has an accident policy on
which he draws $50 week. DR..
Carried suffered greatly Wednesday
night, but was a trifle more comfort
able yesterday. II. G.. Dykehouse
has bad looking face and two very
black eyes, but no serious results are
anticipated"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

wapakoneta, O.. Aug. 7-Wapoko-
youthful tippler on record. Last even
ing the one year-old son OF Oscar Wan
namaker. w iBc himself with
a large thermometer. bit the top off
he tube and drank the highly colored
spirit within The frightened mother
thinking her babe had partaken OF
deadly poison hastily summoned n
physician. who soon discovered that
his services were not required as the
child, except for the slight effect pro-
duced by the coloring material. was
none the worse for its attempted spree.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

Canton o. Aug 7--Maior Nc
Kinley "a AT home again. and will re-
main here over sunday. During the
next two weeks be will speak at a
number of nonpolitical meetings. and
could engage for many more had he
the necessary fine The major l.
ilg fine health and good spirits. and
feels confident that the Republicans
win win In the coming campaign.
Republican clubs are rapidly forming
in this section. and the party is pre-
pairing foP vigorous campaign. The
major VIII open his speech making
campaign At Niles
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

Bosres. Aug The sanasl meet
i-g 81 ne Nstioual Bar s~soeiatlsn was
bed AZ Ssntssk>t Reach, Col. Charles
Marshall pr-sid .ng A rspor, -as
a'ioFt@ providing that sseps Do taken
70 she ofgsnszinf ~ an taterasssoasI
fsss sssssesstssa 70 m~ss AZ the wsrsa
e.1l'fns'sa ExDosssion Al Chicago Ia
Issa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

Cient-Ton fee il erorbissuA n
didn't take vcu dsy 70 a. the WORK.
Lawyers h nay regulsr se4. I srn
not charging yoa for time. hut for the
cost q my legal edncstion.
Client We'll give me receipt for t,,s
cc~s 81 yo,r edncssiop. ~ tb~ nerf sel-
low wont hs~e 10 psy for IL syo.-Liss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

PL.-rspuRs. n. Y. Ang. 7.--secre-
tary Noble. no Is stopping ~ the Al
gonauin kosel, denies that he Intends
to resign he SAYS bis health j. excel
tent and he will return to Washington
n about ten DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

PorTsBoko. Dex., Aug. Three
miles north of Willis. l. T., lives John
Huff, an extensive planter, who bad Q
crazy brother. The crazy one at
tackled John with a knife. aud in self
defense John shot him dead with his
Winchester, hitting him three times
All three bullets struck Huff's wife,
who is fatally hurt
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
ASKED TO PAY UP.
Pennsylvania Makes Demand for Tax
Money Stolen by Bardsiey.

Money Stolen by Bardsiey.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. City Treas
urer Wright has received comrnunica-
tion from Auditor General Mccain ant
inclosing statement from Attorney
General Henslen in which the city in
debtedness to the state for unpaid state
tax on mercantile tax is fixed at $780,
900. Accompanying the attorney gen.
erals statement was a demand that the
amount named be Immediately paid to
the state treasurer. The records uf the
city tressurer's Office show that John
Bardsley, while city treasurer, re-
ceived the money, but there is no rec
ord showing that he paid il to the st ate
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

Anxious T1,rri. sir. hsvs
yrur consenf r. Tev ny aadre~-ss 70
your 'lsusht>rf Al. sir fl enly thourbt
I could win h.s affections
Eager Fstsssr Why not. ny dear cir
why not' Plenty ~ others have sue.
ce~1edi-- xrsse Blaze
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

BAR HARson, Me-. Aug T.-Secre-
tary Blaine denies the report published
that DR.. w. NJ. Baldwin. the eminent
medics. specialist of Florence. Italy,
is here especially TO treat him The
secretary is gaining every day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

PHu.pxIFHHs. Aug Nv an seet-
fentai bio. ! aesry Jshk~. rroFni-
aant West PhliaAslplsia hatcher. sa'ief
ais oair son AL = aaw prosnsteS '*sth
SIisf essf tAs siiAtf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

SAN Francisco. Aug. THE steam
ship Alameda has arrived from Austria
liza and brings the news that by an es-
plosion on the British man-cf-war Cor
della nineteen officers and men were
killed and wounded
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug. From con-
ductors of incoming trains IL is learned
that decided earthquake shock was
felt at Charleston about midnight No
damage was done. but the shock was
of such force as To rattle window panes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08
esv. wE.sn.' w.secme

I'm behalf Of th. people Of the state
cf Michigan" IN clear pea-trsting
voice sad the Governor, II ~elcome
you within the borders Of this. the
great state Of Ach gsB- I am glad
you nave srsn ht ~ come 40 Ear into
sUr lard. You have paFd vsss 20 the
first city ~ the state. and no~ yoa sre
uistsnn. rot ia erterprise. We have
heard ~ you ard pour ministries down
N Msraien Ne are deiis ted - thfnk
Tea nas HnG - istile ln the rough.
tut Nhst Fau spe nas f tb1s nee cs5tIa-
Try. tne Gfeat &Sftii seft. r. only AZ
iutinss1oa ~ ~bat nia - attained
iu ths fhtaxe We a. klt .ag
tast xs ssEs aihsrissd osas Sasn sad
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-08

The result hov-ed that General A q
4 Stevens. 81 Grand Rapids. < X
Peet ~ Ionia, and Gen. n n. Pirrce
~ this cifv. though Apparently 50
strongly backed. were NOS IN a.. Major
foasnis 4 Mckee. of this city. came
NJ with four votes. and Hon. John
Nurthwood. ~ Saginaw county. r0f
The other two " was declared by
Gov. Winans 70 De elected Major Nc
@r's ftifnds are iabilsnt. for ~ the
ballot ~ the lasf meeting he got bit
nue vo e " g. sosiiFr ith a good
record IL WAS With the ohio troop
IL tas ais served 500 terms IN the
a y to8nfii ON Eiahth ward aud
e. aoe ns@ber - ~ Board ~ fsuh
p Aurks Tie fxfenfitt ability -
snqaestione1 The matter oi captain
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
New Elsie cheese at Banister's.

ANCN IllolC Cllttot db DdlllSltI I.
A fine line of evaporated and dried fruits
at Banisters.
Only New York and Arkansas will be left
out.
You probably know when you get good
thing cheap, Look over our special pant
sale Saturday. 75c, warranted not to rip.
WICKING & SToRRer.
IA God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. |
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed. |
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me. Mrs. M. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, N. Ii.
ut is better to laugh than be crying"-de-
cidedly; and to enjoy your baby's laughing
society use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup which re-
lieves the chief discomforts of of babyhOod
without Supplying the children. Price CSC
a bottle. All dealers.
Don't think your catarrh or influenza
can't be cured, because all the regular rene
dies have failed. Try Old Saul's Catarrh
Cure and see the benefit of genuine reme-
dy. Price 20 cents.
The Grand Rapids street car company is
said to be importing men from Owosso to
fill the places of the strikers. 1t is also said
that one of the companys agents had to
sneak out of Owosso at very lively clip to
avoid personal violence. detroit Journal
Ladies in search of stylish millinery at
reasonable rates, give Mrs. nj. A. Pound a
call, corner Exchange and Ball streets.
Job printing of all kinds done promptly
at this Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

If the cabin that was the birthplace of
Grant is to be exhibited at the worlds fair,
why would it not be the proper thing to
have representation of the rooms over
great Cleveland's abode was, before he be-
came great. lift is true that Cleveland is the
representative American by all means let
the ''rooms over Steele's hardware" be
shown as an inspiration to the American
vOuth
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: The sup
ply of money may be large enough to meet
the demands of the great financial centers,
but it is not large enough to accommodate
the remote farmers of the country. Con-
gress ought to provide a substitute for the
contracted bank circulation, if nothing else
and SO long as it neglects this duty the farm
ers will be uneasy, and serious detection in
1892 will be quite within the range of the
DoSsiblp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

The Detroit Tribune came out with eight
pages Thursday morning and presents an
excellent appearance. The Tribune will be
radically republican and conservative in
nothing. The party should rejoice in a
metropolitan paper that now places us on
an equal footing with New York and Chi
oagO dailieS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Local pride compels even Democrats to
rejoice in the location of an industry within
their precincts, but few Democrats have
national pride enough to rejoice in the
building up of the tin plate industries, which
is now being done. Tin-plate dazzles DEM
ocracy because the Mckinley bill provides
for that industry
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Tie wool market is quiet. Small lots at
easier prices to fill orders, with small offer
ings from light stocks, sums it up. The
new clip west is much higher than most
manufacturers will pay and they simply
ask, what are you going to do with 1t? The
excitement has gone to an extreme, and is
confined to certain few manufacturers and
dealers, who are left entirely alone by the
majority, especially the more conservative.
Prices on the coming clip are conundrum,
and past years losses makes buyers suspi-
eious of the outcome. -Tradesman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Representative Barkworth, of Jackson,
has shown himself to be the brainiest man
on the democratic side in the legislature,
without the demagoguery of Conner or Cook
in the house or the petty craftsmanship of
Wisner, Park or Doran in the senate. The
Jackson representative is man of superior
ability
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

The ''bureau" has been sending out ar
ticles about the billion dollar Congress, but
failed to particularize the items. Away down
deep in their hearts, it's the pension legis-
lation that they object to.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Why not It the legislature adjourn?
Gov. Winans has announced that his judg-
ment in what should be done is superior to
that of the lawmakers, and pronounces We
toes unless his Judgment is conceded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Otis Fuller, of st. Johns, says that people
sign petitions who know no more about
what they petition for than clam does
about mountain scenery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

The New York Herald prides itself as
being the paper of all papers that uses pure
English. Words of disputed or doubtful
etymOlogy are excluded from its columns UNI
less as quotations. mo Thanks" criticized
by DR.. Ward last week would not stand the
scrutiny of the Herald. Gents for gentle
men. pants for pantaloons or trousers, are
words that creep into papers without the
best sanction. The newspapers do much
10 fix the current and popular expression,
hence the Herald's attitude on this point is
correct and it would be well if. there were
more followers of the Herald along the line
OF pure English.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Timothy <. Tarsney, who formerly rep
resented this district in congress, is reported
as having become so inebriated that his
friends have taken him to retreat and hone
for his recovery alone in that way. Tarsney
Is one of those enthusiastic men who had
battled his way in life against obstacles.
Unaided he had made his way through COL
lege and from stoker on a steamboat he had
risen to be one of the most able attorneys
IN Saginaw. Twice he had defeated Horr
Tor congress but in the campaign of 1883 he
weakened and was defeated Those who
heard Tarsney in that campaign could not
help admiring his eloquence and well round
cd periods, but admiration was turned TO
disgust when he reeled upon the streets in
beastly intoxlcation. The lion of the Sagi-
naws was tanned by drink and became a
captive. On several occasions his speeches
showed that his brains had been stolen by
his appetite and "Tittering Tim became
The name of the once lion of the Saginaws.
His once handsome face showed the usual
signs of dissipation, and now the once
proud law maker is confined TO an in
ebriate asylum because he lost the power to
control himself.