davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21
Gone Wrong.

New YORK, October l5.-The New
York Times and other morning papers
to day published news of which the fol-
lowing is the substance: John Hoey,
who for the last forty years has beer
identified with the Adams Express
Company, and who for over three years
has been It's president, was yesterday
discharged from his high office by the
unanimous vote Of the board Of direc-
tors on the charge of malteasance.
Clapp Spooner, vice president of the
company, a Bridgeport millionaire, who
occupied the presidents chair when the
vote was cast to discharge Hoey, and
who voted for that discharge, handed
in his resignation, and it was accepted
for precisely the same reason for whicE
Hoey was discharged. The charges
against Hoey and Spooner,. which
brought about the above action, are
that they purchased the New York ana
Boston Dispatch Express Company and
Kinsley Express Company for $4,000,
and turned them over to the Adams
Express Company for $3.50, 900, and THAI
the difference between these two
amounts was divided between Hoey
and Spooner, Henry Sherburue and
Henry G. Taft.
The exposure was brought about by
suit Brought by Sherburne against
the other three men for an accounting
and his share Of the profits OF the deal.
Hoey's share of the profits is set down
as $4,000, and Spooner's at SiI2,O
The published statements are that
when the directors met to consider the
subject Hoey had nothing to say. Her
ry Sanford, of Bridgeport. Conn, was
this afternoon appointed president Of
the Adams Express Company. and
Frederick Lovejoy, of this city, was ap-
nninted vice nreSident
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

perenceS and to show their scars Here
is soldier who pulls up his sleeve and
says: There, l was wounded in that
arm," and shows the scar. And an
other soldier pulls down his collar, and
says, There, I was wounded in the
neck" And another soldier says, Il
have had no use Of that limb since the
sunshot fracture" Oh, my friends,
when the battle Of life is over and the
resurrection has come and our bodies
rise from the dead, will we have "n US
any scars Of bravery for God? Christ
will be there all covered with scars.
Scars on the brow, scars on the hand,
scars on The feet, scars all over the heart
won in the battle Of redemption. Aud
all heaven will sob aloud with emotion
as they look On those scars. lsnatius
will be there, and he will point out the
places where the tooth ana the paw OF
the lion seized him ln Lilo Coliseum:
and John Huss will be there, and he
will show where the coal first scorched
the foot on that day when his spirit took
wing of flame from Constance. N Mil
Ian and Campbell and Freeman, Amer
icas missionaries in India, will DC there
the men who with their wives and
children went down in the awful nassa-
ere at Cawnpore, and they vii! show
where the daggers Of the Sepoys struck
them.
The Waldenses will be there. and they
will SHOW where their bones were broken
on that day when the Piedmontcse sol.
diery pitched them over the rock. And
there will be those there who took care
of the sick and who looked after the poo::
and they will have evidences OF earthly
exhaustion. And Christ, with his Scared
hand waving over the scared multitude,
will say, "You suffered with me ca
earth; now be glorihed with me il heav-
en-" And then the great Organs CT
eternity will take up the chant and s..
John Will play, These are they who
came out Of great tribulation and had
their robes washed and made whit: n
the blood of the Lamb"
But what will your chagrin and mine
be if it shall be told that day on the
streets OF heaven that on earth We
shrank back from all toll and sacrifice
and hardship. No scars to show the
heavenly soldiery. Not SO much as
one ridge on the palm Of the hand to
show that Just once IN the battle Tor
God and the truth, We just once graspes
the sword so firmly, and struck 80 hars
that the sword and the hand stuck to-
gether, and the hand claye TO the sword.
D my Lord Jesus, rouse US to thy SER
vice.
Thy saints in all this glorious war
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer though they die;
They see the triumph from atar,
And seize it with the eye.
When that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thy armies shine
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glery shall be thine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21
TIE SWORD OF ELEAZAR.
A SERMON ON TIE GOODNESS. DOUST
AND UNRsllEF OF THIS AGE.

Sad Cases Of Chri.tians Who Believe but
u Part of the Bible, of Men Who Doubt
Who shrink from the Conflict.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21
SPIRITS OF THE MARTYRS.

l preach this sermon as a tonic. |
want you to hold the truth with inera-
dicable grip, and want you to strike so
hard for God that it will react and while
you take the sword, the sword will take
you.
You noticed that the officers Of the
northern army a few years ago assem-
bled at Denver, and you noticed that
the officers of the southern army assem-
blcd at Lexington. Soldiers coming to-
gether are very apt to recount their ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

after being introduced as one OF Ohio's
greatest Governors, launched into de-
bate. Iregret. said Governor Campbell,
in opening, that l have not time to
properly present the indictment OF that
overgrown monster. which, masQuer-
aiding in the garb Of protection, sub
.ists on the wageearner and agricul-
turist. Applause. Yearly farming is
growing more Improbable, our COM
merce is swept from the seas and that
industry abandoned; under protection
splendid palaces of protected lnanufac-
ture-s are crowniDg the hills, while
imported Huns, Italians and Bchemians
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

Shot Down While Attempting to Arrest a
Drunken Man, also 4 PolIceman-Ihe
SLAYER, n Third Policeman, Likewise
Drunk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21
THE AIANSLAYEE.

James ". QuinliYan, the officer
who did the shooting, was appointed
to the force on June %, and was also
23years Of age. u. Duggan, the cause
OF the shooting, is the Oldest man OF
the trio and has been on the force for
longer time. He was appointed July I,
1889, and is "a years old. He is not
what Is known as drinking man, care
fully avoiding as rule all Intoxicating
liquors, Lut when he does begin to
drink he never stops until hets drunk.
The occurrence last night was a most
deplorable one, and 1t will be sifted to
the bottom at the inquest this morn
ing.-NeWs and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

per cent It Is fair to presume, taking
protected and unprotected industries
together, that at least one-third of that
sum is paid in lieu of duties to manu-
facturers at home upon the American
product. 1t is said all this Is done for
the upbullding of and maintenance OF
manufacturers. "How long, Lord, how
long, shall this upbuilding and mainte.
nance so on?" A voice: "For al time
Then will It not stop with eternity"
Applause.
Campbell continued in this manner
his analysis { f the Mckinley tariff and
then read from the certificate of the Re-
publican secretary of the Ohio State
board of equalization showing that IN
ten years the appraised value of farm
land has deprecated 100000. and
asked: "Haye other classes suffered
alike"
Col. Howe, Republican chairman of
the meeting introduced Mckinley as
ian ideal typical American, one known
not only at home, but abroad Ap-
plause.
1t gives me much pleasure, said Nc
kinley after the ovation which greeted
his appearance had subsided, to greet
this great audience and pleasure to
speak from the same platform and to
the same audience with Governor Camp
bell, that we may present the causes
that We may respectively represent.
The issue beteewn us and between the
parties for which the moment we stand
are fixed not by ourselves, but by the
platforms Of our respective parties.
There is one or two of them which l
propose to present. One of them IS the
question OF silver, and the other the
question Of taxation. One relates to the
standard with which we shall measure
our exchanges with each other and the
rest of the world, and the other relates
to the methods of taxation by which we
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-21

The meeting was presided over by
two chairman, j NJ. Fleet, Of Harlin
County Democratic central committee,
on behalf of the Democrats, and James
c. Howe, OF the Republican county
central committee, on behalf OF the Re-
publicans. 1t was l.45 =. N. when the
meeting was called to order by the Rev
Mr. Campbell, a Presbyterian minister,
and at that time fully seven thousand
people were on the grounds. The cleric
al gentleman introduced the two presld-
ing officers Of the meeting, and an
nource1 that Governor Campbell would
be the iirst speaker.
Chairman Fleet, the Democratic
presiding officer. made a brief speech OF
congratulation to everybody, and an
nounced that Governor Campbell had
gained the privilege of opening and
closing by casting lots. The gentle
man committed a slight bull by allud-
ing Inadvertently to Major Mckinley
as "Governor Mckinley" aud the Re-
publicaDs cheered Justify, while the
chairman blushed in confusion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

Governor Peck and the other newly
slected officers of the state of Wisconsin
were formally installed in Office at Madi-
son Monday
Judge Henry b. Brown, of Michigan.
was formally installed at Washington City
Monday as associate justice of the United
States supreme court.
John L. Goley, of Wilmington, Del.
lied Monday. He had spent the last
twenty-five years trying to perfect per
petual motion machine.
Emma Abbott. the celebrated prima
donna, died at Salt Lake City, Utah ut
1:4O Monday morning, after an illness Of
Two days with pneumonia.
Agnes Huntington, the actress, left q
swell Baltimore hotel Sunday because the
proprietor would not permit her to keep
her pet poodle in her room
Physicians and hospitals of New York
city have been notified that all cases Of
death after the use of Koch's lymph must
be reported to the coroner
Edward Curtis, OF Chicago, who drew a
BIZ, 600 lottery prize two years ago, was so
short Monday that his friends had to
pay ais Is fine for plain drunk.
"A lease was niec saturday in the re-
,order's Office at Bellefonte, Pa, convey
ing to the Beach Creek Railway company
tract of land for the term of 500 years
A movement has been started by the
woman employees of the government at
Washington City to raise funds for the
erection of a monument to Gen Spinner.
The Rev. w. T. Tolson, Baptist
preacher of Columbia, s. c., in sermon
sunday denounced the Columbia club, the
Young Mems Christian association. and
The city government. Vice prevailed in all
Of them, he claimed
Newfoundland dog. owned by Frank
Roppeck, Chicago saloonist, saved his
masters family from cremation Sunday
morning by breaking his chain when he
saw the house on fire, and rushing nm
stairs and waking the inmates.
There Is a demand In Brazil for civil en-.
glneers and surveyors Of experience. WHO
also have diplomas from scientific insti-
buttons of recognized standing. Said
diplomas must be submitted to the Bra
lillian consul general or legation in tn
country before they will be recognized
In Brazil.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
ON ThE IND AN FRONTIER.
'Rumoys Are Thick, but There Is Nothin
Reliable of q Fight.

Rumoys Are Thick, but There Is Nothing
Reliable of Fight
kCHICAGo, Jan. 6-Rnmors from the seat
Of war are very thick and very sensational.
The one OF yesterday that Gen. Miles had
been killed was knoc ked out completely,
and aiiother that there had been disas
trous battle three miles from RNe Ridge
met the same fate; dispatches re-
ceived at Washington City at $50
last evening proved that much, and others
received here as late as O'Clock confirmed
the proof There are now about 1900
troops, exclusive of the Indian police, on
the fighting ground and that there will be
u fierce battle before the war is over seems
without doubt
The Way Wallace Died.
: A soldier at Pine Ridge gives the follow
ing particulars of Capt Wallace's death
at the Wounded Knee battle: Capt Wal
lace was found dead al the entrance of an
Indian lodge with five dead warriors lying
near him, each Indian corpse showing
bullet would. Five of the chambers in the
captains revolver were found empty, and
from the position in which the bodies lay
it is presumed that Wallace killed the
live Indians before he was overcome.
N Artist Capture and Released.
pecial from Whits River, S. D., says
srick Remington, Harpers' war ar
vas captured by small party of hos
Sunday. Remington was unarmed
he Indians turned him loose and told
home, after taking his tobacco
kefchbook from him
The Situation 1 n Nebraska.
, rly the whole of The Nebraska mil
under arms on the northwestern
rof vhe state, the settlements there
menaced by rowing bands of In
dians.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
Carrots for Horses.

Carrots contain a smaller proportion
OF moisture and more nutriment than
most other roots. They are good for
cows or horses, but seem TO be especially
adapted for the latter. Horse owners
who can do so should grow carrots. and
those who have not the proper land
should buy enough carrots to give a
ration every dag through the winter
'lye MALT as many oats a. usual. and
'',''Ae mp the deficiency with equal bulk
-, carrots and most horses during win
ter will improve in appearance. The
carrots give the animals n sleel, COO,
probably 10y helping the digestion. II ia
met OF exclusively dry feed that makes
the hmr OF many idle horses in winter
dry and harsh. II the horse is WORKING
he viii need the fun ration Of oats bnf
Snpu'd be- given ration Of carrots no.
sides each day.--American Cultivator
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing We're among the bills introduced in the
house yesterday: BY Parrett of ldiana, ap-
propriating 81, 900 for the purchase of adj
ditional ground at the city of Evansville
Ind, adjoining the Marine hospital site;
POst.of Illinois, to convert United States
legal tender notes from government prom
iseS to pay into legal tender government
promises to receive, and to restore to Gil %
culatiOn the gold held IN the treasury for
the redemption of United States notes;
Taylor of Illinois, to establish a registered
parcel post system; Bingham of Pennsyl-
vania, to prohibit the establishment any
where in the country of private postoffice
enterprises
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
Lett Order. f,r a Queer ruuera,.

ELkTos, Md, Jan. IA queer will has
just been filed in this county by the heirs
of Harry Moss. an eccentric southerner. In
this will Moss Gays, among other things:
Il desire that my body be dressed in res-
sonable apparel and placed on its back,
with pillow under its head, in a saplins
pen, built sufficiently close To keep out n
mink, with a good roof standing but one
way and door fastened on the inside,
with latch without strings 10 H. wish
to be left for forty days and nights n,
after that time, any one chooses To bury
me- he can do so
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

REPORTS from Springfield a;e to the
effect that Hon. Bill Crawford. OF Edg-
ingion, arrived there safely at 800 p. IN.
yesterday. with his ward. Hon. Bill Payne
OF Yuma In the evening Payne appeared
In broad.cloth suit, the effect of which.
however. WAS msrred by his ancient
fur cap. At 10 p. m. he was still in the
custody of Stock Yards Bill. who was
exhibiting him 20 an sdmiring crowd.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. "a bill in
troduced in the house Monday by Post OF
Illinois provides that United States notes
shall be lawful money and legal tender
for all debts. public and private; that
hereafter they shall not be issued a.
promises To pay on the part OF the govern
ment, but shall be promises To receive and
shall declare on their face This United
States note for - dollars Will be received
and paid out at all government Offices
and repositories for all payments which
are not 10y law requirsd TO ba made in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
The LIVE WIRE GETS IN ITS WORK.
Its Franks In . Baltimore stabie-rw q
Hor~es Killed.

Its Franks In . Baltimore stable-Tuo
Horses Killed.
BALTIMORE, Jan 6-An electric light
wire played havoc in the Columbia sta
bles. on Calvert street Sunday. The wire
extends along the side of the brick wan.
On the same side Is tin spout, partly
encased in wood, q portion OF which had
broken from its fastenings and fallen
over the wire. A valuable mare was
found dead in the stable facing the spout,
but no one ventured to explain the cause.
Then the wood casing was discovered to
be in flames. and a big white horse lay
dead ON his side in the stable West, the
stableman, then called Conrad Seibcrt. q
fireman. and picking up n bucket filed
with water started to put out the fire.
Pound What the trouble Was.
As he neared the easement, and was In
the act OF throwing the water. he was lift
ed from the floor aud hurled headlong out
OF the doorway. Then the fireman assayed
TO cut away the casing. but no sooner did
his AK touch the spout than he was
doubled up and thrown down An inves-
tigation followed, and IL was found that
the spout hanging over the wire had not
only assisted in setting the woodwork on
fire, but had charged the damp wall with
electricity TO such degree as 10 kill the
two horses. The spouting was removed
by lineman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
CAPTURE OF A MlSCREAN1
Reed, the AssaiIant of Matte Hunger
ford, Lodged In Jail

Reed the Assailant of Matte Hunger
ford, Lodged In Jail.
WATERFOWL, n Y. Jan. 6.-WilIiam
Reed, who kidnapped and assaulted little
Matte Hungerford, was captured in a
barn near Evansville, this county. yester.
day. a large posse of police and citizens
hunted him all through the night. He an
peared mt the farm house of his former
employer, II. W. Cook, Sunday. and asked
Tor money. Cook gave him no money but
fed him and started him on his wav
warning him that he would notify the an.
thOritles
They stood on Judge Lynch.
Reed was brought to this city last even
ing. \ crowd Of citizens was gathered at
the station, and the sheriff and his assist
ants had to draw their revolvers on tb. av-
cited citizens to protect their prisoner
from being lynched The prisoner was
hurried to the Jail, where he is well or,ard-
ed Though the man under arrest has
been positively identified by his emnlover
and Others who knew him well he sinh.
oOrnly denies that he IS William Reed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
FALLEN ASLEEP.
Her Song flushed on This Side
Of the Veil,
OUR EMMA" MAKES HER LAST EXIT

The Popular Artistic Receives .se Call
That WIN Not He Denied-A Brave and
Successful Life UntimeIy knded-Hcr
First Appearance rs = singer and Her
Heroic and Loving Struggle for Bread
-Triumphs Of n Noble Little Woman.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Emma Abbott, the
noted singer. died at Salt Lake City. Utah,
just At sunrise yesterday. Her death was
caused by pneumonia and heart trouble
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

WASHrNGToN CITY, Dec. Tin the sen
ate yesterday the credentials Of Senator
Elect Dubois, OF Idaho, were placed on file,
and Mcconnell of Idaho was sworn in.
When the election Fill came up the
senate on motion of Stewart. by a vote of
"a to -, laid it aside and took up the
finance committees bill which was de
bated at length by Sherman, Reagan, and
Others
In the house the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill was agreed To.
The rules were suspended and the senate
bill for public building at DanvilIe. His,
was passed: also bill for building at
Richmond, Ky.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
To nsrvous D.ssl,,.s.a Kan.

II you will send me your sddress We
wiz mail you our illustrsted pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt and appliances, and
their charming effects upon the nervous
oeoiiitated System. and how they will
quickly restore you to vigor, manhood
and health. Pamphlet free. II you are
thus afnicted. We win send you belt and
appliances on trial.
VoLrAIc BELT Co.. Msrshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

Amer,can Agriculturist very truly
S ,, mat thousands Of farmers could
make MAKE Slo day 10y selling corn and bnv.
ing bran. anu ouy
economy OF food is promoted by di-
mnishing the demand for heat IT, a.
nam, man, lor neat Is diminished by shelters
rom cold mir and moisture.
|. men who feed fodder on the muddy
ground rear scrubby animals and III,
On manure as nuisance, escape the noon
houSe' how great, indeed, NAV be on 70, -
ward of prosperity. ''' 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
The Behrfng Sea Negotiation,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fors,s-,- offic
sues the following: "The pres s
"nlcn nave been cabled respectir1k
correspondence on the Behring ~
non between the British and -,
governments are unfounded -
received ON the 18th of DeeembA. f,a,p
.; 1,aine made proposals RESPECTING q
t .hi 10 be submitted to arbitratibn I
inns exception no communicated y
yer yer haa been received from the ~
.7Ca'es government on this subiec, ~
past three weeks and no com,nn,,; ~
las oeeh made to the American gov
Rod curing the same
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06
MILDRED FULLER MARRIED
Inc 'hiei justices Daughter Now Sign,
Her Name WalIace

Inc Chief Justices Daughter Now Sign.
Her Name Wallace.
"AsHlNGToN CITY, Jan. 6.-Miss Mil
dred Fuller, daughter of the chief iustice
was married last evening to Mr.. HugA
Wallace, of Tacoma, Wash, at St Jobn,s
Episcopal church, by Bishop Potter The
church was packed by the elite of the can
ltal's official society. Among those nras.
ent were the president and Mrs
Harrison, Secretary and Mrs. Window.
Postmaster General and Mrs Va
namaker, Justice Field Sarotnu
and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator Carlisle and
senator Vance. There was also present n
large delegation of friends of the FnIier
family from Chicago, besides the immedi.
ate relatives. After the ceremony a re-
ception followed at the residence of the
chlef Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace :
make their home at Tacoma. wber.
groom Is in business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

THE city council last evening grate-
fully acknowledged the generous act OF
Hon. Ben T. Gable in presenting to the
city filter for the waterworks in honor
OF bis father. The councils acceptance
was by rising vote of thanks, as com
plimentary as it was apprecistive.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

She had been making
a tour Of the principal
cities in the west. On
Dec. 81 she arrived at
Salt Lake City, where
she was billed for a
weeks engagement,
which she opened on
New Years night.
At that time she had
m SLIGHT cold ma she
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

Mr. Strawber-H nv over-,ot 49,,
y safe In tine half perfect
.hi al,ss Telling t@!aucing a. it'll dom.
S I'm tnere Is any doubt about If
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-06

BAsTRoP. Tex, De i9-Charirs GilIard.
county commissioner. was Waylsid and
killed saturday night. II j. reported that
he made dying statement which iinpli-
csss-s several white men in the Inurirr
Giilard was negro and defeated J. >
Shnoher. MLiIe. al the last ele. .i1n.