davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
State Of South Carolina,
COUETy or CLARENDON.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PfOElS-
1 ions of an act of the General Assembly.
ratified on the 9th day OF February, 1882, l
will be in the court house in MarnlnS, II
the office of the clerk of the CONT, the first
Monday of each month, for the purpose Of
allowing persons coming OF age SINCE the
last general election to register, ana to at
tend to any other business pertaining 20 my
licial duties. 5. K ltOl'hADAl, "a
P. o. Address: Panola, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04

IF ycUR lsECt &CHES
Or YOU ere all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general debility; TTy
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Il will cure you, and give good appetite. Solo
By al dealers N medicine,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04
Sr,;rfy{fffc Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Broav4s's Iron RitterS. Genuine
hss trade marx and crossed red lines On wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04
100 Doses One Dollar

WE. OSTENDORFF, 223 Meeting ST..
Charleston, S. c., offers the Daisy Road Cart
for Sl2 80; the Pansy Road Cart for $l4. 90
the Cortland Road Cart for 81. 90; the Altick
Road Cart for S25. 90; the Villa Phnton Lazy
back Cart for 5000; Buggy Harness $500
per set and upwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04
What is ScrofuEa

tits that impurity in the blood, which, accumu.
lating in the glands of the neck, produces un'
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "huTnors.'
It is moro formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
itis the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilia, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparlla is unequalled, and some OF the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. Iyou
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
DO sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods SarSapariEEa
Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfors5. P1eparedonly
byC.I. HOOD g. CO., Aposhecaries, Lowell, Mass.
cNN N-~@~ NN4 R~1nor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-04
for infants and Chil0Yerl.

"Castoriass well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior. to any prescription
known to me-" q. 4. ARcHN, q. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-25
The Sandstone Craze.

Not long ago a staff correspondent
of the Detroit Evening News visited
this place in company with Detroit
parties interested in building stone,
and his report of what he saw and
heard here concerning sandstone.
brown and red, although not written in
scientific vein nor entirely free from
errors, will be of enought interest to
readers of the SENTINEL to justify its re-
production, although it is quite lengthy.
We find it in the News Of the Goth:
L'ANsE, Mich, July 2O.-People in
this upper country have the stone fever
now. Stone fever is contagious, and
when a man gets it real bad there is
little hope for him. The average stone
enthusiast, of whom hundred speci-
mems can be found along Keween aw
bay from Pequaming clear around to
Houghton, is 100 per cent worse than
boomer of corner lots in growing city,
He is dead honest in the belief that he
has control of, whether on option, lease
or by ownership of the fee is bound to
make him or somebody else q million
aire. A weeks association with the
stone enthusiasts about Keweenaw bay
would give man an impression that
discriminating Providence let men
make millions out of lumber and miner
ais for the sole and only purpose Of pre-
pairing the world for the fortunes that
are to be made out of red and brown
sandstone. That there are fortunes in
it is apparent from the successes that
have been made by Furst, Jacobs & Co.
and the Malone and Carlson quarries at
Portage Entry. Whether these are all
possibilities that the enthusiastic be-
levers in sandstone imagine time alone
can determine.
The whole peninsula that runs out
into Lake Superior, or the Keweenaw
bay on the one side and Lake Superior
on the other and the country fronting
on the easterly shore OF Lake Superior
are of sandstone formation. The
Keweenaw peninsula formation is of
reddish brown sandstone, intermingled
with veins and le1ges of what is called
white stone in this country, but what
moro nearly approaches Amherst buff
of the highest quality. On the eastern
shore Of Keweenaw and L'Anse bays,
from Baraga to Pequaming the forma-
tions are OF brown sandstone, not the
chocolate brown that people who have
seen buildings in New York are familiar
with, but brown stone with purpl-
ing tinge that is decidedly pleasing in
color. All this stone may be found on
the waters edge IN bluffs from six to 80
feet in hight, running back under the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-25

The fire in the Republic mine is still
burning in shafts 5, 6 and but ID
thought that IL will not extend below
the third level. The Ely and Morgan
pits and No. shaft not being connect
ed with the burning portion Of the
mine work is going on there as usual.
Peter Pascoe, Jr., OF the Republic
mine, was suffocated with smoke while
attempting to descend one OF the shafts
the other day. He was son OF Capt.
Peter Pascoe. the superintendent, and
promising young man whose loss will
be severely felt by both the family and
community.
James Considine, the notorious
Detroit crook, was convicted in the
United States court at Marquette, last
Wednesday, and sentenced to the
Detroit house of correction for five
years. He was arrested with "Big
Foot Manion" for an attempt to rob the
Calumet postofiice, a couple OF years
ago, but subsequently escaped. At
that time he went by the name OF James
Gibson. A few weeks ago he was re-
arrested in Detroit and Unidentified as
the man wanted TO keep company with
Manion.
Four years ago an unknown brute Of
man threw vitriol in the face Of Tim
othy Curran, schoolboy in Ne9aunee,
accompanying the throwing by the
remark that Curran would not know
him if he saw him again. There's where
the stranger made mistake, rs Curran
saw the same man ON the street Friday
in Negaunee and gave the alarm. The
fellow fled and the officers are after
him. This is supposed to be the same
wretch who threw vitriol in the face
and eyes of conductor at Green Baysa
few years ago.
A suit of some interest to sportsmen
was decided at bayfield,, Wis, the other
day, Capt. r. d. Pike, the well known
lumberman of that city, has control of
the entire extent of lands bordering on
Pixies creek aud has been ut great
pains to stock this stream with trout
and other varieties of fish. He has
warned the public that fishing without
permit would not be allowed and that
offenders would be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law. His notices,
however, have been generally disregai d.
ed. and last week, rs test case, Capt.
Pike brought suit against John ]. Nc
Mullan, a prominent citizen, who was
convicted and find $40 and costs.
Those interested in the establishment
of fish and game preserves will applaud
this decision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-25
AUGUST me29Q
=. CHOICE ~
IVINES,LIQUORS and CIGARS, 4

Imported Cuimbach and Muenchener Beer,
0uinness's Stout, Bass Pale Ale, w. II.
lcBrayer Whiskies, Martell's Cognac,
Dc Kuyper's Gin. Sherry. Port Vino,
Imported and Domestic Cigars
and Smokers Supplies.
REIN 9T.., L'RNSR, rFIoH.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

average price of land in our vicinity.
When the viewers called on us we stated
that half of the road now open was our
property, and that it could be had for
$500. They asked what we wanted for
twenty feet additional, and we stated
that S400 would be about right. We asked
this because there is no necessity for a
siXty-foot road.
The forty-foot road has been travelled
for three years, and until this matter
came up no complaint has been made
that il is too narrow. In regard to Asses
sor irwin, we are not 'skeered,n as Mr..
Bates would say, Of him We take our
price from the average rate, and our pre-
cedent for demanding full pay from the
A. Burns and Monte Vista Road case,
in which Mr.. Burns demanded and re-
ceived full pay at the same rate that
Monte Vista land was sold for.
We are all in the same boat, and if our
assessment is raised to $500 per acre, we
viii see to it that every one who holds
land for sale for small holdings is assessed
at the figure they ask for the same We
are willing to sell what is wanted of us
for reasonable figure, and out of that
sum we will contribute 500 for bridge
that is needed in said road.
PALMER BROTHERS.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
ssRussian ,Jewish Anarcbisfs. ;.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: I read with much
natural interest the editorial in the REC
oRD-UNIoN of October 10Th, under the
above caption. Your views have hitherto
been so kindly toward the Russian exiles
that some strong provocation must have
aroused you to express opinions in such
diametrlcal contrast to previous utter
ances.
Let me assure you that no fear need be
felt as to Russian Jewish Anarchists. al
though 1t is rather unjust to condemn an
entire class for the misdeeds Of individu-
ais. You would hardly condemn all
Americans because one of the Chicago
dynamiters who were tried and executed
was an American-born citizen, would
you?
The occurrence in PHILADELPHIA. which
you justly ycensured-andt the Jewish press
has been unanimous in its condemnation
can be traced to a very small body of
agltators, mostly young men, who are
absolutely without any following.
Whether their present radicalism is re-
action from the very conservative atmos-
phere Of their former homes, or due to
purely political influences, I cannot say
but it is bound to efIeryesce in free land.
and disappear with other peculiarities
The fact that they should have selected
the Day of Atonement, the most solemn
day in the Jewish year, for a meeting to
attack religion and law, shows how slight
is their Judaism.
a year or two ago a similar meeting
was held in New York and the papers
were full Of it. You might have Thought
that a thousand dynamiters were at
work. The fact was, the entire society
that received such notoriety was COM
posed of about twenty members. all
young men, who have grown wiser and
are now heartily ashamed of their action.
Rest assured that in year or two the
young Philadelphia Hotspurs will be
just as penitent. Meanwhile the full
penalty of the law should be exacted, and
these men-Russians or Americans
should be taught salutary lesson.
But. after all, let us not be too severe
upon the Russian immigrants. if a few
ere black sheep, whose blackness will
disappear III due course in an atmosphere
OF civil and religious freedom. Surely
their fate has been q luckless one, and we
should not as American citizens begrudge
Them the chance for new life. America
has been founded by refugees, and
Americans viii not be harsh toward the
latest OF that category; nor condemn all
Tor the faults OF few.
ABRAaI ). ISAACS,
Editor Jelcish Messenger.
New York, October %. 1891
The record-union., 1891-11-04
SACRAMENTO sLIGHTBD.

The Predicted Rainstorm Switched Of
at Red Bluff Once More.
The Weather Bureaus reports for yes
terday show quite an extensive and
heavy storm in Washington, Oregon and
northwestern California, there having
been upwards of two inches of rain meas
ured IN Washington and Oregon, and
over half-inch from Eureka northward
IN Northern California, and nearly a
quarter of an inch at Red Bluff
This shows that the storm center is
north of Washington and travelling east
ward. The predicted rain of yesterday
did not reach as far south as this city, but
came down as far as Tehama.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were 76' and $50, as against 770
and Az at the same time last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago to-day were 7So and 460.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. II.
and P. NJ. yesterday were 80. 10 and 80 0S
inches, which show that instrument to
have downward tendency.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Brannan Island Farm at Auction.

Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. Of San
Francisco announce that tomorrow
(Thursday, November 5th) they will sell
at auction, at II o'clock noon, on the
premises, by order of the administrator
of the estate of Frederick Zeile. the Zeile
ranch on Brannan Island, comprising
3, ,2624 acres.
The property fronts about one mile on
the Sacramento River, nearly opposite
the town Of Rio Vista. The property is
well known as DR.. Zeiles farm. The
island is well reclaimed by substantial
levees and is unsurpassed in fertility.
Title, State patent, The valuable improve
ments on the place, such as houses, barns,
warehouse, etc, with some personal
property, viii be included.
A deposit of 10 per cent. of the purchase
price viii be required on announcement
of sale, and the balance on the contirma-
ton of sale by the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
THE Law UPHELD.
Henry Kohne Convicted of Violating
the Midnight Ordinance.
The Jury Find That His Saloon Was
Kept Open in Defiance of the
New Regulations.

1t would seem that the few saloon
keepers who have been setting at defiance
the ordinances of the city must soon real
ize that their own will is not law in this
community. They have been beaten at
every attempt made by them to override
the ordinances recently adopted for the
regulation of the liquor traffic, and the
sooner they call halt and submit to the
inevitable the better it will be for them.
The RECoRD-U MON did not favor the
ordinance requiring saloons not con-
nected with restaurants to close at mid
night, and explained its reasons therefor
at the time the ordinance was being COLI
| sidered by the Trustees. But the latter
saw fit to exercise the power reposed in
them, and enacted the law; hence, it is
the duty of all good citizens to obey its
mandates.
If the law should prove to be a good
one, there is no likelihood of its being re-
pealed; If, after a fair trial, ii should be
found not to be promotive Of good TO the
community, the Trustees may be de-
pended on to make the discovery as soon
as anybody else. In the meantime the
| city authorities should have the moral
/ support of the community in the enforce
ment OF the new regulative laws.
Inc taxing or testimony IN the case OF
! Henry Kohne, one of the saloon-keepers
charged with keeping his place open after
midnight, was commenced in the Police
! Court yesterday.
| Officers Lowell and Simmons were the
! first witnesses called. They were iii
! kohne's saloon after midnight and busi-
ness was being conducted as usual
| On cross-eXamination they said there
was a counter in the place, on which were
sandwiches sauerkraut, cheese, bread,
ETC., and alongside was sign or bill Of
fare stating the price Of the edibles.
! Henry kohne, Jr., was called to the
stand by the prosecution and asked if he
| did not say to Officer Lowell that he had
| advised his father to close at midnight,
| but that the latter refused. The witness
denied that he had any such conversation
| with Lowell.
| The prosecution was willing to rest
! their case without argument, but counsel
for the defendant wanted to argue. Judge
Cravens gave each side twenty minutes,
and the case then went to the jury.
After being out a couple of hours the
jury rendered verdict of guilty.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Bishop Manogne is at Eureka, Hum
boldt County.
Justice Henry has returned from his
visit to Colusa.
>. Il. Murdock of Colusa is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
William Beckman left for Lovelocks,
New. last evening on business.
William Fl. Dixon of Cosumnes has
gone to Canada on q visit to relatives.
1 sH. FL. Earle and wife of San Francisco
are stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sheets (nee Bently)
are going TO Colusa for a two weeks
| visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cox of Riverside
Road have returned from a visit to San
francisco and San Jose.
Il. Z. Hussey came up from Mare
Island yesterday. He is foreman of the
government machine-shop there.
Miss Aida Lewis left for San Francisco
! and other coast resorts yesterday Her
mother will join her on her pleasure trip
in few days.
| l.. Tozer left yesterday at noon on the
east-bound overland train to meet his
! wife, who is on the way to Sacramento
with the body of their dead son, Herbert.
( Colonel Murray was in San Francisco
| last evening in attendance at the BANQUET
gwen by the First Troop of Cavalry.
Governor Markham and staff were also
! present.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
! terday: r. w. Cahoone, Newark. n. j.;
L. Fl. Smith, S. ]. Brooks, w. L. Foy,
Max r. Engell, New York; n. a. Pugh,
| Omaha; l.. Herman, st. Paul; S. Muir
| ply, Knox County, Mo-; S. e. Murphy,
Red Bluff; w. y. Heiser, Baltimore; o..
! X. Brown, Chicago; l.. II. Moore, Phila-
delphia; s. r. Murdoch, Colusa; H.
G. Spring, l.. Byrne, Jr., st. Louis: T. J.
Fleming and wife, Los Angeles; G. L..
McCandlass, c. A. Davis, II. Karin. L..
| Hartman, II. II. Earle and wife. 2.
Greenberg, Il. G. Davis, w. II. Moran, e.
G. Allls, G. j. Stillwell, Mrs. T. Thomp-
son and family San Francisco; Dr. G. Ill.
Gibbins, Miss Pearl Gibbins, College
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
A. Abbott to Margaret A. Twitcbell-
Block G. and II, Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth streets: grant.
Julia c. Martin to Edward T. Hussey-
North half of south half of lot l, E and
F, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets:
81 900.
Blu. Steinman to Fred Kellen-Lot 10.
block six, Oak Park; grant
James E. Cook to William Wackford-
Sl75.
William S. Jacobs to NJ. Gardner-I.ot
s, and j, Eleventh and Twelfth streets:
$40.
j. p. Watkins to Edward f. Avery
Lot ii, block 3, Oak Park Tract: SlO
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Free Library Meeting.

The Board of Trustees of the Public
Library met at their Office in the Library
building last evening. Present, w. C.
Fitch, President; l.. E. Smith, Vice
President, and S. H. Gerrish.
The report of the Librarian for the
month of October was read, as follows:
Number Of books issued during the
month, 3,444. Classified thus: Fiction,
2,737; history, 1S3; literature, 1873: fine art,
80; useful art, 81; science, 81; philology, s:
sociology, s; religion, 13; philosophy, AZ;
general works, 1l9. Percentage of fiction,
-. Average number issued per day, Ill.
Number of patrons registered, 9,76S
Amount of tie fines collected. IS 35.
Catalogues sold, l.
The following bills were allowed: Cap
ital Gas Company, S23 20; Joseph THE
ben Crockery Company, S41 80; e. H.
Mckee, S64; John Taylor, Sl2; II. X.
Wallace, $50 95; H: D. Moves q Co., So 20
s. w. Collins, S.; w. F. Purnell, SIC 63
Day q JOY, SS; r. S. Jones, So so.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
New Incornorations.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Roman Catholic Seminary of San
Francisco. Directors-Rev. Patrick w.
Rlordan, Rev. John Prendergast, Rev.
George Montgomery, Rev. Patrick Sean
Ian, Rev. William Gleeson and Rev.
Hugh Lagan.
California Investment and Security
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, 81 100000. Directors-H. G. Bene-
dict, w. e. Guirey, j. j. Mckenzie, r. n.
Folks and j. L. Easel.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
LlARSFNS COMPLAINT

lie Wants Damages for Being Struck
by an Electric Car.
L. III. Larsen has brought suit in JUS
tice of the Peace Henry's court against
the Central Street Railway Company for
$299 80 damages.
He alleges that he was alighting from
an electric car in July last when another
car struck him, throwing him to the
ground and SO badly injuring his right
arm that he had been unable since to fol-
low his trade as a baker. He declares
that no warning was given of the APP
preaching car by ringing bell or other
wise, and that the defendants were negli-
gent in constructing their tracks.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
DR.. Hnghson,s Denial.

In reference to the statement made at
the meeting of the Board of Health on
Monday night, to the effect that the child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, on P street, near
Eleventh, had died of scarlet fever, and
that the house was not placarded, DR..
Hughson says:
'The certificate of death that was filed
with the Health officer correctly ex-
plains the disease from which the child
died, and shows that it was from other
causes than scarlet feYer.n
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Must Try Again.

An Austrian named Angelich was de-
MED certificate of citizenship by Supe-
rior Judge Van Fleet yesterday. He had
been in America the required length of
time, and was accompanied by witnesses
who were willing to swear that he was a
good man. But when he was interro-
gated by the court it developed that his
nine-years' residence iii this country had
done him little or no good He could
neither read nor write, nor did he know
anything about American institutions or
laws
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Arrived with His Prisoner.

NJ. NJ. Drew, who went East week
ago last Saturday, returned yesterday
morning, having in his custody mar
named George Lyon, who obtained SlOt
from Wells, Fargo 81 Co. in this city, by
falsely representing himself as one Ezra
Bernard.
Lyon skipped out. but was arrested
week before last at Charlotte, Mich. and
Drew was employed to go there after
him.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
sale of the Mesick pronertv

Edwin K. Alsip 81 Co. yesterday sold at
auction the residence and grounds of
Mrs. w. S. Mesick, on Ninth street. be-
tween & and +. There Were four bidders
for the property-Dr. w. w. LIGHT. MAY
Hornlein, Sidney Eldred and e. a. Burr.
The bidding was started by Hornlein.
who offered 81, ,000 The offers were in
creased until S, 600 was reached, when DR..
Light became the purchaser.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Auburn,s 0pera-Eonsa.

On the evening of Thursday, the 10Th
inst, the new opera-house at Auburn
will be opened with interesting proceed
ings. The ''Dr. Bill'' Company will be
the first to appear.
1t is expected that special train will
be run from this city and way places, and
that Governor Markham will be among
the'yisitors. The town of Newcastle has
subscribed for seventy tickets, and the
English colony at Loomis has taken
twenty-seven already. 1t is expected to
be great event in Auburn.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Fine Furniture at auction.

The elegant furniture and household
goods of two fine residences will be sold
az auction by Bell & Co. at 10 O'Clock this
forenoon at their salesroom, Tenth and j
streets.
The articles consist in part of carpets,
one elegant walnut bedroom set, plate
glass mirrors, costing $500; extension
tables, stoves, ranges, crockery, glass
ware, sflverware, and great variety of
useful and ornamental things
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Mrs. Sims, the Evangelist.

Mrs. Lucy J. Sims, the evangelist, will
speak at the A. NJ. E. Church, Seventh,
between G and H streets, tonight. She
is an intelligent and wide-awake speaker.
and the meetings conducted by her at the
A. NJ. e. Church are well attended.
Those who desire to hear the gospel
preached with power, and in its un-
adorned simplicity, should not fail to
hear this remarkable lady preacher