davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
G-eenyille Guards, Butler Guards,
Company NJ snners.

If people would only realize, says the
New York Ledger, how easy 1t IS tc
teach children good manners when
they were little, It seems to me they
would never neglect to attend to it.
The youngster is allowed to 60 his own
way, to violate every rule of courtesy,
sometimes Of decency, until his haOlts
are to an extent formed. Then there
is great breaking up of established
notions and the child is punished and
nagged and worried for doing that
which it has heretofore been permitted
to do without criticism. It becomes
angered, sullen, unsettled and irritable,
and has strong sense OF justice
which, by the way, is more common II
children than people, as rule, give
them credit for-it feels outraged and
abused, and becomes unmanageable
and rebellious. The best school OF
manners for child is the parents ex.
ample and home training. Company
manners are, by all odds, the WoIsL ele'
ment that ever entered into q family.
Just why people should indulge them
selves in all sorts Of careless, indltfer-
ent and i'll bred habits when they are
clone at home, and put on a veneer Of
courtesy, amiabillty aud polish when
somebody comes, is one of the many
mysteries of this very mysterious thing
that we call life. How much easier 1t
would be to maintain the steady uni
form department., to follow out the
same theories and hold to the same
principles Sunday and week days,
storm and shine, alone or in society.
Veneers are a makeshift. They may
have their uses, nut are far less deslra-
bic than the solid material al through.
One lasts for while, the other wealth
erS che storms of time, hard usuages
and the wear and GEAR Of everyday life.
One is temporary and wears out after
little contact with the world; TIE
other grows better with every passing
year. The earliest training Of a child
should be 10 strict conformation with
the most approved society into which
it was born. That which is known as
Sunday manners or good behavior
should be the intlexible rule OF the
household.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Tillman OnS mODton.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 12.-The
decision OF judge Simonton II the Can
TIM case, in Charleston, which was
against the constables, has aroused Gov
error Tillman, and when asked yester'
day what he intended to DO about furnish.
ing bonds for the conslables, whom the
Federal Judge had decided must give
oouds. he said that he thought he
would allow them to 90 to jail. Il will
let Judge Simonton 90 on" he said,
until be becomes so cdious to the pso'
pie that they will want to mob him
He is acting undsr a law that was re.
pealed before the alleged crimes were
committed and before be issued the Or
der Of arrest. lie is trying to intimidate
and paralyze the constaoles in the per
formance OF what is their duty." The
Governor says that a TINS will come
when all this violation OF laws supposed
to be sacred must stop.-Register
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Tha fida ts Turning.

New YORK. Jan. 12.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: Special telegrams
from leading trade centres to Bradstreets
brings evidence not only Of much that Is
encouraging regarding the outlook, but
that the tide has actually turned. It
appears beyond question that business
in industrial aud com uercial lines has
for some time been at low ebb, and that
movement in a direction of an expan-
sion of the volume cf business has ap.
peared. The pendulum which swung In
one direction from May last uatil 1894
should soon be seen swinging IN the op-'
posite direction and Bradstreets points as
an evidence of that fact to the increase
Of "a per cent. in the production of pig
iron within three months, to an excess
of deposits over payments at some Of
the largest savings banks IN the Q nlted
States aud to assumptions IN work at
Industrial ablishments in all directions
(even though with lower wages and on
shorter time) as contrasted with tbs
epidemic of shat downs prevalent q
month and more ago.
In addition there is direct evidence
that the tide Is rising at varirns points.
An increased movement ot fin stock
at Atlanta and heavier demand there tor
farm machinery and manufactured pro.
ducts is reported. Augusta announces
that cotton factories have orders ahead.
while from Charleston and other points
word is received that while city trade 's
relatively quiet, the ''cross loads trade"
at the South is healthiul and active. AS
soon as Southern planters and others
have arranged with factories for the
coming year, the demand in general lines
iu the South is expected to assert itself
more vigorously. Merchants at Louis
vile have begun to appreciate that the
worst is over and to regard the future Of
trade hopefully, There is more inquiry
for whikey and tobacco, the crop Of the
latter being short and prices advancing.
Very little doing at BALTIMORE and the
outlook is not thought brlght.a
At Charleston rice is one cent higher
and there ia better feeling in trade cir
cles. At Nashville spring business IS
opening with signs Of life and the trade
is fairly satisfactory. There is only
fair volume Of business at Memphis, but
at Chattanooga there is a heavier de-
mand for hardware. a moderate vol
ume of business with fair collections is
reported from Noble aud from Biruing-
ham. The New Orleans mouey n srket
is lighter on account Of delay in securing
bounty payments by sugar planters all
of which has an effect on general bus
ness. Little Rock says trade Is untaVor-
able in all lines and unreasonable Wea-
ther at Galveston has had. an influence.
From various portions OF the South re-
ports are received that cotton is being
teld tor an advance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17

Governor, Eho may order re-exami-
nation OF the applicant to be held in
the presence of the dean Of the faculty
of any medical college in this State
and a committee composed of six prac-
ticing physicians.
Section s. Nothing in this Act shall
apply to commissioned medical officers
of the United States army or navy or
the United States marine services, nor
shall it include physicians or surgeons
residing in other States ano called in
consultation in special cases with ply
sicians CT surgeons residing in this
State.
Section 9. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
panu,ne Convicted.

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. li.-Lawis Red
wine's trial for e:nbezzling 100000
from the Gate City National Bank came
TO su23en aud unexpected end t;sis af-
.ernoon. After the government an
bounced that 1t haa closed It's d!rest evI.
derce, the counsel for Recwiae hel9 a
halt hours CONSULTATION Then CT
Nat Hammond for the defense asked
Judge Pardee to rule On ;he demurrer to
the Tom Cobb Jackson $4,000 draft in
disctmens. Well, I'll sustain the de-
murrer in reference TO this in3lctmert, y
said Judge Pardee, giving his reasons.
He said the indie ment Was insufficient
because il did not caarge that the bank
was injured b. transaction, or thas Red
wine va ;s; tilted by It.
IF youc Hopvr please, " SAID Colonel
Hammond. there are three Indictments
Isf5. cne covering the total amount OF
SI03l7S aud the Others covering SIS,
900 sn6 $40 600 each" He said that
ne eyidel ce bad proven a clear case
against the defendant, AID although be
WAS Wiling 10 DO everything on earth
Tor his client, be would enter plea oI
guilty on the iDdictmsnt charging the
embezztemcnt OF Sl03, 900.
This announcement erected j sensa-
ton ir the court room. Colonel Him
mend vert on to say that having head
the goyerlceat's evidence. he vas satls'
fed tha: the 6efeuSe could not rahut it,
and therefore, entered The plea ot guilty.
The LAWYER, were called to the judges
stand and consulted * t5T minutes. The
irdse Instructed the Jury to fud the de-
ienJaat guilty" on the three remaining
indictments. Ttis was done, after the
consultation. The pleas were catered
and read simply: "We the jur. fad :Se
defendant guilty"
After reading, judge Pardee stated
he would sentence the defendant 10.
morrow morning a: 10 O'Clock. During
the morning session ofcoart the govern
mer. put up witness after witness and
made its case stronger and stronger.
Pant Romare, rire president OF the
Atlanta National Bank, vas put on TIE
stard He said that "n the 18Th day OF
February, 1898, he lesraed that the
enveicpe contein.ng checks sent to the
clearing house blythe Gate CITY National
Baak, against the Atlanta Natlooal
Bank, showed that there should have
been Sl3,30O of checks therein, out mis-
teller discovered that there was ouly
$4,000 II the envelope. The checks
were $40 900 stort. Witness said hls
teller had received a note from Rsa|lne.
This wss objected to by the defense sad
ruled out. Witness said he vent to
Redwine and told him there was 90
error and asked him 70 send up the
money. Red vine promised to do so, but
gave 90 reason for the reason. Before
2 O'Clock the money was sent to the
Atlanta National Bank. Witness SAID
be insisted that Redwine should rectify
the error with c ,sh payment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
As q Pnlis1csI Dodge.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-It leaked
out today in the Senate that the execu-
tive committee of the National Repub-
licsn Committee, which has been III
session here this week, decided Wed
sday night that it would be good
politics for the Republicans. to vote for
the confirmation OF HoTnblower to be
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and with that
end in view a number Of members OF
the committee started out early Thurs
cay to proselyte. Different Reoubli-
can Senators were called upon, but, 1t
is said, tae committee soon found they
were making very little headway and
caye the matter up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 9.-John
Newton a STUDENT at Russellvilie. Ky,
committed suicide last night. He used
morphine. When found in his room
this morning the following advance
account of the tragedy, written Ey
himself, was discovered on the
table: Jack Newton, of Cadiz KY,
who had been attending school here
for the. last six months, was found
dead this afternoon in Dr.. Harrel!'s Of
Zee wltha dagger in his heart. No
cause is assigned for the rash act.
Newton had alWays been considered
an eccentric fellow by his fellow stud
ensS He was about 20years Of age and
the son Of the Rev T. NJ. Newton, a
MetbodisS' preacher, who resides at
Cadiz, KY, Evidently ne had been
disappointed II his first intentions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Six Wara Drowned.

BALTIMORE, Ma, Jan. 12-This
morning a gale cost six lives in Balti-
more harbor TIE names of the
drowned meu are: Neal tinlayson,
William HenelsoD, Robert J. Wilson,
J"hn Hughes and an unknown sailor
OF the British ship Moreca, and Pete
SanfraDsk, fremen. Three men i" :
rescued by the crew OF the police coat
Lsnncn. Doctors az the city hospital
spent several hours iI.reStoring anil
nation in their almost ifeless forms.
Unless pneumonia sets in they will
1--we. Their names are: James Carr,
Harry Green and 4. VeEmar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Ex-Lieut Col 2oth ). q. Y.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Oc5oo7r %, 1893.
EDl Arp ou Cotton.

The following is al extract from ole
OF Bill Arp's letters: Cotton keeps
on rolling III and the last little bo!l has
opened. The late fall and be utltal
weather has added uoU less than % per
cent. to the crop in north Georgia aud
almost every farmer is selling soma
and keeping sone back icr Il higher
price. 1t may go to eight cents next
spring, but believe that Une TIM has
passed forever when coIton WILL bring
more than eight cents. Its average
will PROBABLY be suvaa aad one half
ceGts, for there will be no more Short
CROPS The yearly increase of acreage
III Texas viii make up for all disasters
elsewhere. There IS still {. world OF
unsettled land Ous there anG it is being
s=Ctlrd. Dy Immigration. They can
make cotton atire cents d pound and
they VIII keep OF making It. The pro-
duclng will exceed the consumption
the supply will exceed the demand and
Of course the price will be low. Burn.
ing gin-nOuSeS or passing Alliance res
olutions viii not have the slightest Ell
tpct.. Tha laws OF supply and demand
are irexorab!e and nobody but fools
and demagogues will ever preach any
thing else 10 the people. l remember
Then cotton sold for ) a1d s cents
pound every year and was hauled 200
miles IN wagons to market, and the
people didn't complain as much as
they do noW." Among your "NeW
Year Resolutions incorporate one to
no fc.ct that Cnu will read more and
endeavor to give more mental labor TO
YOUR business. Political prestige may
be satisfying TO some ambitions, but It
is far preferable to push to the front in
YOUR ayocation, rather tGan die in the
glories Of the crossroads politician
This IS an age OF speclslties, and the
man VINO make business g speciality
ant give it intelligent thought and Ct
fort are more likely to obtain share
nf tho oonS thjn0S of life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Cheeky Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, January The
Chinese here have torn down the Govern
ment posters put up II Chinatown in-
forming them that the Office had been
opened for their registration under the
Gary laT, and Chinese placards warning
their countrymen not to register have
taken the place Of the posters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Run Over.

WOODWARD, Ala, January l1.-An
engine of the Woodward Iron Company
collided with hand car to-day with
the following result: ". Neal, sec
ton foreman, killed; Louis Frlzzle,
section laborer, killed; James Owens,
section laborer, killed; jim Jackson,
section laborer. fatally injured. Ine
men were On hand car returning 10
the furnace. The engine was just leaV-
ing with an iron train. Thick smoke
blown on the track by a heavy wind
prevented the crews from seeing eacn
other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17
Dates tor Inspections.

the State Will De inspected earlier this
year than usual. General Farley yes
terday issued general order No. l, fixing
the dates for inspection. They are as
follows and will interest al military
men:
First Regiment of Cavalry, Col. W.
J Causy commanding, Hampton, Feb
ruary l, 9, and 3, at such time and
place as the commanding officer may
designate.
Beaufort Artillery, Naval Reserves.
Sumnter Rifle Guards, Beaufort Light
Infantry, n. G. Beaufort, February s..
Beaufort District Troop, Capt, W. n.
Barnes, Okalie, February Z.
Combehee Mounted Rilemep, White
Hall, February
Edisto Mounted Rihemen, Edisto,
February 13.
Haskell Mounted Rihemen, James
Island, February Is.
Summerville Light Dragons, Sum-
merville, February Is.
Gordon Light Dragons, Wassamas-
saw Cavalry, Monck's Corner, Febru-
ary 10.
Santee Cavalry, st. Stephens, Febru-
ary 20.
Fourth Brigade. Lafayette Artillery
and Chicora Rifles, Naval reserves,
Charleston, February %.
National Guards, Charleston, Feb
ruarv "a.
Lake City Light Dragons, Lake City
February 26.
Horny Hussars, Conway. February %.
Waccamaw Mounted r hemen, Wav.
erlv Mills, March l.
Marion's Men of Winyah, George
town Rifle Guards, Georgetow wn March
Manigault Light Dragons and Com
er Mounted R;hemen, March 4.
Allendale Guards, Allendale, March
13.
Hagood Guards, Gordon Light Dra-
gools, Brown Guards, arnwell, March
IA.
Gordon Volunteers, Blackville. March
Is.
Sally Rifles. Sally's March 16.
Santee R,tiemeD, March 8.
Eutaw Light Dragons, EutaWvllle,
March 9.
Richardson Guards Monsmorenci,
March 10.
Palmetto Rifles and Aiken Light
Dragons. Aiken, March 20.
Sweet Wa'er Light Dragons, Ham
burg, March 81.
Edgeaed Rifles. E igeield Hnssars,
Edg-ield Light Dragons Edgedeld,
March %.
Edisto Rifles, Johnston, Mrch p.
Farley Rifles, Ridge Spring, March
%.
Manning Guards, Manning April 2.
Sumter Light Infantry, Sumter, Ap.
ri 3.
Bishopville Guards; Bishopvllle Ap-
ril 4.
Darlington Guards, Darlington, Ap-
ril5.
Gordon Rifles, Bennettsville, April 6.
Cheraw Guards, Cheraw, April 9.
Chesterfield Guards, Chesterfield
April 10.
Florence Rifles, Florence April II.
Governors Guards, Ricnland Vo!un-
teers. Columbia Zouaves, Columbia,
April H.
Fort Motto Guards, Fort. .Motte, Ap-
ril IS.
Edisto Rifles, Dibble Light ORA
goons, Orangeburg, April l9.
Gordon Light Infantry, Wlnnsboro,
April %.
Lee Light Infantry, Chester, April %
Jenkins Rifles, Yorkville April rs.
CataWba Rifles, Rock Hill, Aprll2l.
Peake Guards, Peake's April 30.
Johnson Rifles, Union, May l.
Hampton Guards, Spartanburg, May
Morgan Rifles, Clifton, May 5.
Newberry Rifles, Newberry, May Z.
Clinton Rifles, Clinton, May 8.
AbbeYille Rifles, AbbeVille, May 9.
Maxwell Rifles, Greenwood, May 10.
Caper's Light Infantry, ParksVllle,
May Ii.
Simpson Rangers, Cedar Grove, May
Is.
Greenyille Guards, Butler Guards,
Greenyille, May Is.
Mauldln Guards, Mauldin, May II.
Marietta Guards. Marietta, May IL.
Pickens Guards, Dacusyille, May q.
-RapiStar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17

Officers E:ected and Committees Se'ect'd
The Rssisnst;on OF Prof. Nswms sn-iin :
proysmenrs to b, M.ds-Tbs knsh OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17

Morgan Rifles, Clifton, May 5.
Newberry Rifles, Newberry, May Z.
Clinton Rifles, Clinton, May 8.
AbbeYille Rifles, AbbeVille, May 9.
Maxwell Rifles, Greenwood, May 10.
Caper's Light Infantry, ParksVllle,
May Ii.
Simpson Rangers, Cedar Grove, May
X
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-17

regiments, in anticipation of receiving
the order. No one OF US can claim Tor
himself the honor of its arrangeme ent.
The order of Gen. BeauIegard did not
fix the details, and our plans were not
changed. In the event OF our failure
to receive the order to eyacuate, as We
could not successfully resist an assault:
as we resolved to make a sortle, and
throw our command upon the enemy
in their last parallel. We were resolved
to sell our lives as dearly as possible,
and have no doabt thatcur assault OF
the enemy would have been avery hon
orable death struggle.
In accordance with our plan OF eva
cuation the honor of covering the re-
treat fell to the 25th S. G. Y. With a
part of tha. regiment | was to cover
the retreat Of al the troops from the
fort, except small detail under Capt.
Huguenin, who were to be leS to blow
up the magazines and ire the last gun.
Oa the approach of night the Wee Nee
Volunteers and Beauregard Light In
fantrY were ordered to march in from
the Sand Hills. This, no doubt, Great
ed the impression on the enemy that
fresh troops were coming in to relieve
the worn out garrison. At dusk Capt.
Crawford, With the 2Sth Georgia,
moved cut of the fort. This regiment
took with 1t a 12.pounder hoWltZer, to
he used, if occasion required, by the
9th Georgia in covering the emoarka-
ton OF the troops at Cummings Point.
This duty. at the request OF MAJOR
Gardner, had been assigned to the 9th.
A breast work had been hastily thrown
across the island not far above Battery
Gregg, where q stand was to be made
N. the event CT the enemy's overwheln-
ing nv command, aad following the re-
treating column. Our guns had Dsen
silent for thirLy-six hours. 1t had be.
come impossible. as | have already
said, to use the few guns which hac lot
been aismounted by the enemy's Ire.
Now, however, fire was reopened from
the only mortar which we had III tor
u.s.. The only other one IN the 1ort
was an old Revolutionary piece, when
I recognized as having seen at the Clt-
adel when was cadet. + had been
spiked by the breaking OF the p1imlng
wire, and had been useless for several
oays. Our firing of this piece was at
irregular intervals. Besides this NOR
tar one gun vas also used. AS soon as
the 2Sth Georgia left, that portion of
the wall occupied by them was covered
bv the Clarendon Guards, Company 1.)
Under the command Of Capt. Joseph 9.
Burgess. Our men were directed to
Keep up a steady Ire, not so rapid IS to
create the impression that we were dc.
ing 1t for effect, nor yet 80 slow as 20
induce the belief that the garrison tad
been weakened. We were anxious TO
make the enemy believe that this new
life was occasioned by fresh arrivals.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20
EXECUTORS SALE

fltaSHanT te lie- u~-- n4lia TILE ilannanlc jtd4e
at Probate tOI the tNJiifN ai NAl'lo tiltl h1 Aif
f4t IT authority -iVeu ru Ana Uutl.f tir Wiil NJ
Ihe tate Robert Icil1-e ~ shall sell at pubic
auctions unless the Is previously tll>po~tti
hN ptiNate Sale, SstWfdaA ItiH twenty iNt htaN
nf lanflalN A u. iAA1. I'M eleven Nirionk lu the
fAlenpan. IN lie oilipt i la-lph Nllii4glSnM in
Belfast, me real estate Goose hiNei III saia
Belfast, owned by The afe Hiram ! pcirce and
Robert 4 ieirfe, decreased, extending ~ Saiti
riyer tlant ltS mauth tu tatNft NJ sherman n Spn,
comprising ice privileges ite houses, MharNrS,
nillS. stere houses ANN d"eilinl l4ilsr, tngehe I
with the right of Honase on hoth ,iie~ VI ~.,iA
river. portion at thr water bower said prem
isss beine subject to iva~q the Belfast lllnnr
mating Company
FAST ailnNe Mason'7 MI Soseall.'d, @fIch COM
mand the tiowage al me -sitI tp"st ltiNel
For fun description pi the -enil9eS. reference
maN Ne had M the undersigned, tiiti Il, mans ana
nafeti M sain Rsifast VIII, wv JIM nv prrem-
Der A. -. S94 MARIA -. PIERCE.
ENecutrx OF The viii of Hiram + reirce.
2w5l EBEN vi SANBnRN
Executor NJ the MIN Of Robert T. feree.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20
T)an IA!
~ SARSAPARILLA
The Kind That Cures

Being himself troubled With saHt
Rheum aha letter Of long stand
M, and seeing so many people
trying ong Article, then coming
back the second and third time,
sat hiu n thinking Knowing that
Bis troubles, AZ are almost all ~
have. were caused BY impure blood,
ana leaning that hIs customers
bought DAN.A's sarsapanlla u
CLEANS their blood. Az thought
~ Would tiy far himself IT did
81 him what i had done for thou
sands 7f otagr- n permanent.
KED him Nt who IVY saf
fqfn4 fram innurit, of rhe Bloe#
,aaaId foiloN WI, aH @Pl4
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20

T AZ >TIft-L.t FND R.iTE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-09-06
CoNQUERING A TIGER.
Prompt Action Saves the Life of "a Fat
UrChln.


Mr.. Jamrach, the London dealer in
wild beasts, is man Of great personal
strength and of corresponding courage.
On one occasion he was called upon to
use both against tiger which had es-
capped from its den" Mr., Phil Robin
son tells the story in his recent book,
Some Country Sights and Sounds"
In moving a ''den," into which a tiger
had been Just delivered, the bottom fell
out and the rest of the structure imme-
diately collapsed The tiger walked
out from under the heap of planks and
iron bars, and suddenly appeared in
the yard. Many people were looking
on, the children, of course, being well
to the front. On the appearance of the
hger there was stampede
The tiger picked up a fat urchin by
his clothes, and walked out of the yard
with its dinner in its mouth, intent
upon finding convenient place in
which to take its meal Mr.. Jamrach
ran after the beast, flung himself upon
its back, and grasping his throat with
both hands, choked it until it opened
its mouth to gasp for breath.
The urchin dropped out and scram-
bled off. The tiger, drawing at one
tremendous draught whole lungsful
of air, turned upon Mr.. Jamrach. Just
then man from the yard came run
ming up with crowbar, and as the
tiger turned, he struck it tremendous
thump on the head, For a moment the
tiger was dazed, butonly for moment;
then he prepared to spring again, but
Mr.. Jamraeh seized the crowbar and
struck the great beast another mighty
thump
The beast, as if taking in the situa-
ton, trotted all by itself straight to the
yard, and, finding the door Of an empty
den open, walked in.