davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-08
Cuticura Resolyent

Cuticura ReSolvent
The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous eie-
ments, and thus remove the cauSe) and CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally
Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair, cure every disease and humor of the
skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
The record-union., 1891-08-08
OVTFXECELOE-NI TE.FYN15
INTEREST FIVE YEARS At PER cENTeza

Capay Valley situated in
Lake 2tniles
The record-union., 1891-08-08
music AND THE DRAMA.
Interesting Interview With Mana
ger Daniel Frohman.

The Lyceum Theater Company In ''The
Charity Ball''-Russell's Comedians
In ''The City Directory''- Lillian
Lewis and Marie Hubert Frohman
Stage Notes.
The record-union., 1891-08-08
ata14pra, ar1t.te. Ger, mtr.
EBNER BROS. i,

116-11s K Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The record-union., 1891-08-08
JAMES wOOD8URN.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
L In Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-08
BMaf4teaa Gnrna.

DRS. PENDERY q BAINBRIDGE,
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
/ Postofnce Building, corner Fourth and
streets ie6-tf
The record-union., 1891-08-08

No. AT h St., Sacramento, Cal.
TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
] IN Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and
Liquors. Thanking my old friends and
patrons for their former patronage I solicit
continuance Of the same. All orders viii be
promptly and cheerfullg filed.
The record-union., 1891-08-08
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
L ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-08

$50 X ST., and I1OS-I1l0 Third ST.,
Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1891-08-08
a. MEISTER,
DIR. w. F. WARD

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAEToNs.
- Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
9IO. 9l2, 81 Nlnth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-08-08

RARYiQ Skin and Scalp purified and beautitied
DhDi by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The record-union., 1891-08-08

HAS REMOVED HIS Residence To
IL 1910 . street. Ofice-Masonic block.
Sixth and X streets. iyJC-IT1
The record-union., 1891-08-08
GUTHRIE BROS,

%3EMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS
| ] laid, In all coIors, at lowest prices. First
s11ss work guaranteed. Il. BOlTANO, No.
10 Alley. between N ana n, Seventh and
Eighth streets. Sacramento. Cal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
BLACKBURN ON CLEVELAND.
He thinks Cleveland'S Letter Against
Free Silver Has Ruined His Chances.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 23-In Il re-
cent letter to Colonel Mobiles at Padu-
cab, KY, Senator Blackburn says: "In
the light of the publication OF Clevo-
lands recent letter antagonlZing his
party On the silver question, dc not
believe there is Democratic member
of the Senate who would favor his
nomination for the Presidency, or who
believes that it would be possible to
elect him in 1892 if nominated No Or
ganiZation is effected or attempted
| here, hostile to him, but there is now
but one opinion as to his lack Of abili-
ty. / have no personal objection to
Cleveland in the world, but l an not
and never will be in favor of the nomi-
nation of any man who IS not in &C
cord with our party upon the great is
sue upon which it is to be endorsed or
rejected. | dc not believe that anv
man can be elected President in 1892
who is opposed to free silver coinage.
The people have been tritled with long
enough on this subject. The truth is
that for twenty-five years past Ne,1
\ ork has never furnished Democratic
leader who has not been in thorough
accord with Wall street and at va
rance with the masses OF the people.
This was as true of Tilden as it is true
OF Cleveland. | have longed to see the
day when the Democrats might elect a
President of this country without pay
ing the tribute that New York always
levied. I think that the time is at
hand. l have no favorite candidate,
but only insist that he shall be q fair
and honest representative Of Demo
cratic sentiment. In my Judgment in
the light of the discussion existing
among she New York Democrats it
would he 'lnwise to select any New
York man. However we cannot tell
what two months may produce. I am
a party man, as you know, and my
party candidate will be my candidate,
but both believe and trust that no
nomination will be made in '92 of a
man who upon vital issues antagonizes
the ssntiment of the overwhelming
majority OF the party. What / am and
l always have been-a pronounced sill
yer man-as you wei know, and upon
that issue I never expect to change my
views. Very truly yours,
Us. G. BLACKBURN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
An Exciting Scene.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. pa special from
Little Rock, Ark, says that tremend-
Gus uproar occurred in the lower branch
OF the Legislature to-day during the dis
cussion of the resolution ordering the
arrest of eX-Treasurer Woodruff. White
of Nevada offered a resolution on the
subject requesting the Governor to
cause the apprehension, not only OF
Woodruff. but ali other persons con-
nected with him in the use of the State
funds
Otey of Lee County, chairman of the
Judiciary committee made strong ar
gument in favor of the adoption of the
resolution, in which he referred to the
position taken by certain members in
delaying measures intended to vindicate
the laws of the State.
Hon. Daniel & Jones of Pulaski, took
offense at Otey's statement, saying they
were aimed at him, but he exclaimed,
pointing at Otey: IF the gentle
man from Lee will make the statement
direct that in this matter, or any other,
my actions have been controlled by i'm
proper motives / would not hesitate to
Say to him as Douglass SAID to Angus,
Lord Angus thou hast lied"
Otey-"And | would say to the man
who would make charge of that kind
against me that he is a coward"
"Then say to you, sir, that you are
a liar, yelled Jones; o. And you are a
Several members sprang to their feet
and in their attempt to gain the floor,
the greatest confusion prevailed for
several minutes which the Speaker had
great difficulty in suppresslng.
Another breeze was occasioned later
on in the debate when Wimberly, a mu-
tual friend, attempted to smooth the
matter over by saying Otey had apollo,
gized. The latter sprung to his feet and
Tehemently denied that he had apollo
giZed. Jones had not placed him in a
position where an apology could be
expectedand he wanted the House to
understand. that he had made no apol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
INGALLS, Successor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The sub
ject of the selection Of successor to
Senator INGALLS,, who retires from the
Senate March 4, as President Pro Tenn
pore is being privately discussed among
Republican Senators.
1t will be necessary to arrange this
matter before March in order to guard
against vacancy in the presiding Off
GERS char after that date, so caucus OF
the Republican Senators will be held
probably next week to elect Senator In
gals successor.
1t does not appear that much effort is
making on the part of the Senators to
secure tie place. and but three names
have been put forward prominently,
which are those Of Senators Platt, Hoar
and FRYE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
The Tag Tax Collector.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 22.-Since the
law went into effect in December requlr-
ing that the money for tag tax on fertil-
izers shall be paid directly into the
State treasury, S371.272,74 has been re-
ceived by State Treasurer Bates. The
entire tag tax collections for the fiscal
year, from November l, 1889 to Occober
81, 1880, as shown by the report of Com
missioner Butler, was S42,l69,65. So
that it is seen that the collections tor
the tag tax since they have been paid
directly to the State Treasurer are only
81, ,S97 ii less than the amonnt collected
for the whole past fiscal year. 1t will
be interesting to note at the close Of the
present fiscal year how much increased
revenue from this single source will
come in as the result of the vigilant ct.
fort now adopted for the detection and
punishment Of the parties who have
been seeking to evade the payment OF
The tax.-RegiSter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Eighteen Engines destroyed

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Feb. l9.-At
1880 last night careless wiper IN the
round house Of the Cypress yards Of the
Missouri. Pacific Railway, in Kansas
City, Kansas set fire to bunch of oily
waste. The fire spread rapidly, and
despite the efforts of the fire department
consumed the house. There was elgh-
teen engines in the house and they were
also DESTROYED. Among them were the
engines used in The regular passenger
service, and the officials were obliged to
telegraph 10 Sedalia for seven engines to
take out this mornings trains. The to-
tal loss is estimated at $l15, 1000. The
Cypress round house became historic as
2 place of siege during the Southwestern
strike O: 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
polk AGAINST Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-Col. L
L. Polk, president of the National
Farmers Alliance, who has just re-
turned from a trip through the south
and southwest, was asked his opinion
as to Cleveland's chances in 1892. He
considered that Cleyelands coinage
letter, whether so intended or not,
came as timely ally to monopolists in
their herculean efforts to defeat the
silver bill. Cleveland may, through
corrupt manipulation of money and
political intrigue, be forced upon bis
party, but, on that point the alliance
people are little concerned, for, if be
be the nominee of any party, he will
utterly failln securing the votes Of the
industrial" organizations of the coun-
try. No man will get ther votes for
president of the United States unless
he is in accord with them on the meas.
ures they seek to promote. To use a
popular phrase, Mr.. Cleveland has sue.
ceeded in placing himself on the top
shelf of back numbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
The Centre of Population.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Sup
erintendent of the Census has prepared
a bulletin giving the centre of population
of the United States together with the
movement OF the centre during each
decade since 1870. The exact latitude
OF the centre Of the present census year
is given as 80 degrees II minutes and 56
seconds, longitude SIS degrees 80 min
utes and So seconds. at a point in South
ern Indiana little West Of South OF
Greenshurg, the County seat OF Decatur
County, and twenty miles East Of Co.
lumbus. The bulletin says: The centre
of population has clung closely to the
parallel of SO degrees Of latitude. The
most Northern point reached was at the
start IN 1870 the most Southern point
was in lS30-the preceding decade hav-
inc witnessed rapid development Of
population in the Southwest-Alabama,
Arkansas, Mississippi and louisiana
having been admitted as States and
Florida annexed and organized as Ter
ritorv. The extreme variation IN latl-
tude has been less than 10 minutes,
while hundred years of record have ac-
complished movement of longitude Of
nearly 95.l0 degrees. The sudden ac-
celerat,on of movement between 1850
and 1860 was due to the transfer of a
considerable body of population from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast-twelve in-
dlviduals in San Francisco exerting as
much pressure at the pivotal point, viz,
the crossing ofthe S3dmeridian and seth
parallel. as forty individuals at Boston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Murdered For Money.

CuERAW, Feb. 20.-News reached
here last night of most horrible muir
der committed near Society Hill last
Monday. y Mr.. Goodson, a prominent
citizen of that community, owed a Mr..
Griggs, who lived only few miles dis
tant. $500. Mr.. Goodson counted the
money in the presence of negro named
Green, who had been in his employ for
several years, and Mr. Goodson's daugh-
ter started to carry the money to Mr.
Griggs. Before going far Miss Good
son was overtaken by the same negro
Green. who cut her throat, took the five
hundred dollars and threw her dead body
in Black Creek, stream dividing Dar-
lington and Chesterfield counties. When
Miss GoodSon failed to return home at
the proper time search was instituted
and Yesterday her body was found in
Black Creek. Suspicion was at once
placed upon the negro Green. He was
captured in Florence and brought here
last night. Green acknowledged killing
Miss Goodson and surrendered $3.50 OF
tho money when captured. He is now
in Chesterfield jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
A CnloradO EniSOdS.

SAL1DA, COL, Feb. 22.-Last nigh
Pat Sullivan, a conductor, saw Oliver
Reilly, a workman carrying away big
chunk of coal. This was against the
company's orders, and Sullivan ordered
the man to drop the coal, which Reilly
refused to do Words were exchanged,
when Reilly drew a revolver and shot
sullivan in the side, inhictlng wound
that caused his death soon after. The
murderer was at once arrested, and
owing to threats oflynching, hundred
deputies were stationed to protect the
jail. About 10 o'clock mob of about
200 made rush for the jail, but were
beaten off, and two Of the number shot
and killed. An hour later another at
tack was made One Of the guards was
killed and The others oTerpoWered. The
murderer was taken out and hanged to
a coal chute, and his body riddled with
bullets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Floods In the Far West.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Ncws
was received this afthrnoon by the South
ern Pacific manager that Yuma, Ari-
zoina, is certainly doomed. At2 O'Clock
the railroad operator warned the Office
here that he could stay at his key only
half an hour longer, as the water was
rising so rapidly that it would soon
sweep way the Office. at that time the
water in the Colorado was up to thirty.
four feet two inches. five feet higher
than the flood mark of 1861, and the
highest ever known here. The Colcra-
do and Gila are both raging torrents,
bringing down portions Of houses, trees
and dead animals. The water has reach
ed the sills OF the five hundred-foot rail-
road bridge across the Colorado River,
and ii is expected the bridge will &c
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Meets His Match.

New YORK, Feb. pa special to
the Herald from Athens, Ga, says: An
express messenger who arrived here
last night says that John L. Sullivan
was knocked out by q train hand named
Townsend, on the Georgia Railroad
regular passenger train Tuesday. sulll-
van and his company were on their
way to Macon, Ga, from Columbia, 5:
c. Sullivan was in bad humor, aud
when Townsend came through the car
in which he sat, he began to abuse him.
Townsend stood it awhile, and tnen
jumped on the big feIisW. he Diacken
Sulliyan's eve and choked iim before
be was pulled off. Townsend weighs
only 135 pounds, but is very game.
Sullivan, after the whipping, tried to
bluff his opponent out of the car, but
Townsend staid in the car, and Sulll-
van soon after calmed down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
The Offending Fertilizer Companies.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 2l.-The
following are the names Of the COM
panies without the State who have been
coarged with violating the law Of this
State in relation to tagging fertilizers
The Atlantic and Virginia Fertilizer
Company Of Virginia; G. Ober & Sons,
Baltimore, Nd; Durham Fertilizer
Company OF Richmond, Va.
The vigorous prosecution of all those
who are violating the laws in this respect
is having a wholesome effect, as ls
shown by the fact that $1,000 for tags
has been received since the recent arrests
were made.
A gentleman from Fairfield, who is
largely engaged in planting, stated in
conversation a day or two ago that he
had never seen any tags on any fertll-
izers purchased by him. except on one
lot, and tuen the circumstance OF their
being there was SO unusual that the
negroes thought that it must have been
an inferior lot. From this it may be
fairly inferred that in many Instances 10
the past the tags have been taken of
before reaching Tie consignee and return
ed 10 the shippers for reuse. All OF this
goes to show that the course now pur-
sued by the authorities is a wise one
REGISTER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Horrors orThe Mines.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 23.-tlve OF
the miners entombed in slope No. at
:Jeanesville were taken out alive tonight
after beng eighteen days shut IN the
bowels of the earth, These with the
thirteen bodies already found make
eighteen men, the exact number gwen
in these dispatches on the day OF the
accident. How they survived Is a
miracle. Nothing like it has been known
or heard of in the anthracite coal fields
ofPennsylvannia. All are Hungarians.
The men were all found together barely
alive, and all but one too weak 10 be
moved. None Of them could 'aik eN,
cept John Tomashusky and he could
only say "John much SICK" Physicians
were brought into the mine and the four
men were cared for where they lay. Tbs
fifth man was wrapped in blankets. and
carried out. It is doubtful # the lives
of the four can be saved, and a Priest
went INTO the mine to administer splrl-
tual consolation. No story can as yet
be obtained from TomaskuskS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
a Fatal Newspaper War.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb 23.-W. J.
Elliott. editor the Sunday Capital. aud
his brother, 2. J. Elliott, met T. W
Levering, editor Of the Sunday World.
and A. c. Osborne, one ofhis reporters,
on High street. shortly after noon TO-
dav. and a fusilade Of shooting began
Osborne was killed, p. J. Elliott hit
in the head and arm. and W. J. Elliott
injured. A by-stander named Hughes
and a ucwsboy named Sucliy were killed
Trouble arose from articles appearing
n the papers named. and the shooting
was done in the midst Of a crowd gath
cred to sec The Washington birthday
Narada
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
He Should be LYhched.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. pa horrible
crime was committed here last night.
As Bessie Pulling, little white girl,
eleven years of age, was passing along
anunfreluented street about $50 o'clock
she was accosted by a big negro man,
who placed his hand over her mouth,
and after dragging her into an old flow
er garden near by, choked her until par
tial insensibility and committed an out
rage on her. She was horribly mutllat-
ed, and lies in a precarious condition.
When the crime became known indig-
nation became intense, and if the villain
is caught he will be lynched. The mayor
has offered a reward Of $500 for his ap-
DrehenSion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
TIE coosaw opened 10 All.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 1S.-GEe phosphate
commission met to-day and ordered
that the Cocsaw river be opened TO tae
general rights of mining. heretofore
this territory has been mined exclusive
" by the Coosaw company, which oo-
tanned control Of the river under d
lease from another company whose
charter expired in 1881. subsequently
the Coosaw company obtained legl>la-
tive action recognizing them directly,
and the ambiguous wording OF the act
may be the basis for the company to
claim a more extended lease. The
board also passed resolution ordering
the royalty to be increased above -
per ton, beginning Sin months from
Iotn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
FATAl COLLISION OF TRAINS.
Six Killed and Several Irjured-The
Wreck Takes Fire

New YORK, Feb. 20.-There was a
co?;;son at : O'Clock this morning be-
tween two trains in the Fourth avenue
tuuQc0 II Eiohty-siNth street. What IS
knowu rs a shop" consisting ofempty
cars, was beng drawn to the Mott Hav-
ca ward, when. for some reason as yet
unexplained. it came to a stop IN the
tucnel at Eishty-ffth street. Train
No. 10, the New Haven local. which left
the Grand Central Depot at O'Clock
this morning in charge Of Engineer
Fowler. Fireman Goodale and Conduc-
tor George Hutchinson, ran into the rear
OF the standing shop train"
General Manager Toucey, of the Hud-
sou River and New York Central Road,
said he had heard that three men were
killed and a number injured. He said
that after the collision a New York Cen
trail engine running light this is without
cars attached ran into the rear OF the
New Haven train. Flames broke out a
few moments after the seconnd collision,
but they were soon COTTON under control,
and the work Of rescue began at 1880
O'Clock. Five dead and seven injured
have been removed. The injured were
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
None of the passengers are known to be
among the killed or injured, They are
all believed to be employees of the road.
The passengers IN the New Haven train
were badly shaken up, but beyond some
light cuts and bruises none Of them are
badly hurt. The passengers were taken
from the train buck to the Grand CcS-
tral Depot in The HI lem train that was
Just passing at the time in the East tun"
mel.
The total number of lives lost is six.
Five were taken out dead and one has
since died-all railroad employees.
Several employees were injured, but the
exact number is not yet known, as a
number OF them were carried home as
soon as taken out of the wreck. The
fire department soon eXtinguished the
flames, but both tracks of the tunnel
were blocked with the wreckage. The
rear car Of the "shop" train was crushed
like an egg shell from the hind end to
the middle, and here is where the deaths
occurred. Nobody on the New Haven
passenger train was Injured, even by the
engine which ran into It's rear. The
latter was derailed and burst both cylin-
der heads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
Terrible Mine Explosion.

SPRING HILL, County Aline, Feb: y.
An explosion took place in the West
side of East st. Lope this afternoon.
Already five dead bodies have been
taken cut. The reScuing party IS now
working hard for the purpose OF restor-
inc the ventilation in the mine. 1t is
feared that a great many miners have
been killed, but thus far it has been I'M
possible to reach more than the bodles
of five. 1t is thought that fully thirty
men and boys are still in the mine.
Among the missing is Manager Swift,
who has not been seen since the eXplo-
sion. The loss of life caused by the eIplo-
sion is appalling 1t is now feared that
seventy men and boys are dead.
Twent y-nine dead bodies have been re-
covered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-04
A Brute Butchered.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 26.-M. R.
West, the negro murderer of the Church
family, paid the penalty Of his crime on
the scafold this afternoon. Early this
mening West made desperate attempt
at suicide. He pulled the cover Of his
cot over him and jabbed a steel soike
about six inches long into his throat.
Physicians wers called, and the weapon
removed; but for time it was feared he
had succeeded in cheating the gallows.
He renamed unconscious until Ito this
afternoon, and was led to the scatfold at
2.30 ir an almost dying condition. The
first attemp at execution proved failure,
as the rope broke. The second drop
occurred at 2.39, and at 2.4S West was
dead. The crime for which West was
hung is one of the most brutal ever per-
petrated in this state. On May l3 last
he killed John Church, aged 81: his wife,
Elizabeth, aged 70, and their son, age
IS, breaking their necks with a heavy
hickory club.