davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE,

S21. 70 TO UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR, CLEVELAND, O., JULY ll-15, 1894.
 For this occasion we will sell tickets on July 8, 9 and 10 to Cleveland, O., and re. turn at rate of one fare for the round trip, limited for return to July 3l, 1894, in- elusive.
 S26 90-AMERICAN BAPTisTs YOUNG pEo- PLIES UNION, TORONTO, CANADA, JULY 1922, 1894.
 For this occasion we will sell tickets on July 16, IT, 1894, to Toronto, Canada, and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, limited for return to July 3l, 1894, in elusive.
 Note.-Tickets for both meetings must be stamped and signed by joint agents at Cleveland or Toronto before they will be good for return.
 Parties desiring to remain longer than July 3l can, by depositing their tickets with joint agents at points named, have the limit extended to September 15, 1894.
 Any information cheerfully furnished. No trouble to answer questions.
 J. R. MCGREaoR, Passenger Agent,
 jy4 i'd 2005 First Avenue-Phone 602
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE,


 Was the little Monitor that met the Merri-
 mac at Hampton Roads. So too are Dr.
 Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in conquer
 ing the enemy-disease When you take
 pill it's an important point to have them
 small-provided they have equal strength
 and efficacy. You find what you want in
 these little liver pills of Dr. Pierce. They're put up in a better way, and they act in better way, than the huge old fashioned pills: What you want when you're "all out of sorts "-g grumpy, thick and take
 gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to clear gnp your system and start your iVer p;in,,o into
 HadaGhe, Constipation, eadaehe, Bious B1ios Attacks. and all Arrangements oi Eno, stomach and bowels, are prevented, re; hvel' -ed' and cured Put up in sealed glass vials, anh always fresh and reliable.
 O. JAMES WILLIAM CRAIG, ESQ, of Georgetolon, Ky, says: My wife thinks your little Pei- T lets are the greatest pills out"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
A-.. e-,orae iiooks.

"Ah, soc you are fond of booksP' said tho visiting l;Sly from Boston us her In diana friend was carrying huge volume of Shakespeare across tho house.
 "Oh, ycs'n decd, they cum mighty handy about the house,
 And what arc your favorites?"
 ,"Wcll, Shakesper, Emorson's Essays n Byerp s pomcs' what I uso most-thcr the only ones ts hcfty enough to weight down the krillt barl "---C!cvcland Plain Dealer
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
GRAND HARVEST EXCURSION

to all points in Texas, southwest Mis- souri, southeastern Kanas and Oklahoma. Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad will sell round trip tickets 10 the above named points on July 24, 25 and 26 at one fare for round trip. Tickets good for thirty days and will allow stop over ut all points west of the Mississippi river on going trip.
 For further information inquire or write to Charles Jones, Birmingham, Ala.
 7-17 fl 24
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17

The strike is over. but the closing-out sale of the John B. Roden stock is not over, but is going fast, and now is your time to get bargains. F. l.. BiVings, Assignee. LyI5 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
THEY NURsED SOUTHERN SOLDIERS

THEY NURSED SOUTHERN SOLDIERS. Washington Post.
 In the Alabama excursion of teachers to Asbury Park, which stopped over in the capital to see it's wonders and beauties, was a very remarkable old lady, Miss Kate Cumming of Birmingham, Ala.
 Of Scotch birth and percentage, but many years before the war resident of Mobile. Ala. she sympathized with and espoused the southern cause to such an extent as to enter the hospital service of that side, and for three years was devoted attendant upon the sick and wounded soldiers, giv- ing them also the comfort of religion by her conversation and by having religious service in the hrspitals. She wrcte the only reliable book of hospital life in the confederacy now extant.
 Miss Cumming, while in Washington, was the guest of Mrs. E. K. Trader, 931 K street, northwest, whom she designates in her book as the Florence Nightingale oi the south. Mrs. Trader was then Mrs. Newsom, young and wealthy widow, who had taken up hospital work with an enthusiasm and energy unparalleled In the annals of history. There were many h~,- pitfalls named for Mrs. Newsom, and in a Newsom hospital Miss Cumming was al ways found.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17

When she was Child. she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she cung to Castora When she had Children. she gave them Castoris.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17

FOR RENT. No 2521 2d avenue, II rooms, good gar den, house in good fix; will rent very cheap; cali and get price; fair neighborhood. A Groom house with hot and cold water ana gas, in splendid locality, on oth avenue 7-room house on l 9th street, north, cheap
 FOR SALE. A4-room house. lot 5ox150, well fenced, in Clifton, for $200 cash.
 S20O0-Spiendid house, Avenue H, between goth and 21st streets easy terms. S1OOO-A 4-room house, lot 45x1O0, corner on alley. Terms $1Oo cash, balance your own terms.
 S9O0-1s acres within 2A miles of union de- pot on avenue F. This IS beauty. Acres olose to city al $50 to $1oo in blocks of five 10 len acres, one-balf cash, balance easy.
 l.. c. PETTYJOHN,
 1s26l2 Third avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
OLD CLOTHES.

The United Charities requests the AGE HERALD to ask the citizens of Birmingham and suburbs to send all old ciothes-- men's, women's and children 'sto their headquarters for the poor of the city. They can be placed where they will do vast amount of good.
 We are not exclusive cheese dealers. We've hundreds of things to make our profit from, so that we can afford to sell you cheese on a basis of profit that in time would bankrupt reg ular cheese house which has nothing but cheese to sell. If you want the best New York cream cheese, or a fine full cream Western made, or a good, mild, firm cheese, at a moderate price, we have them all in big supply in our refrl g. orator room, and always in fine condition. Williams & Marks, 2lO3 Morris avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
HALF RATEs FOR THE sUMMER.

HALF RATES FOR THE SUMMER. In shorthand, bookkeeping, English, penmanship, Latin and mathematics. Specialists in each branch. Prepare for business. or to pass public school examlna- lions. Day and night sessions. Three months $15. Catalogue free.
 BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE. i7-tl-gept
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnshed cottage with five | rooms, within half block of St. Mary's on the Highlands. Bailey, Mcconnell X Howard 2009 1st avenue. N5 u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17

IF YOUR BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth- ing, 1t is general debility. Try BROWN'S IRON BLTTERS. it will cure you e.aanse vour liver, and give
 good appetlLH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
PERSON AL.
MISCELLANY EOuS.

I OST-Small bay mare, branded .'J on mp; l. left fore and hind feet white; little lame m ripht fore leg Return to John Nichols ,Trous- dale's stable and get reward. 1ylo-Zt MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 M moyal from SIG up. s. R. Searle, 17th street. between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
Did Not Blame Him

New YORK, July 2O.-Whiie Mrs.
Liobeta Caumaske, who lives at
43 Havemeyer street, Williamsburg,
was home alone yesterday afternoon.
William HuntZingsr, barber, q years
old, tried to kiss her. She ordered him
out of the house, when he begged her to
elops with him. He told her that his
parents, who lived in Switzerland, we're
wealthy, and that they could go there
and be happy. For second time the Wo'
man ordered him out, but ne refused TO
go Her screams, brought neigabors, who,
after clubbing HuntZinger, held him
until a policeman was summoned. and
be was taken to the Bedford avenue po.
lice station and locked up. Last even
Ing q man called with big bundle and
asked to see Iuntzinger.
"Who are you, aud what nave you
got in that bundlef' asked Sergeant
Burford.
Chumasae hesitated moment, and
rhen replied:
"Why, Sergeant, Em Mrs Chumaske's
husband and | have here something
good to eat for Mr.. Huntzinger. He is
such a nice, good man and you know
Sergeant, he didn't mean any harm.
Ny wife is so beautiful that | don't
blame the man for trying to make love
TO her. Please let me give this to him,
as feel certain he didn't know Waat
he was doing"
sergeant Burford took the bundle
and opsned It. 1t contained q Dee1
steak. potatoes, string beans, cake and
two cups of coffee. Huntzinger was
e1atad over it and asked the doornla0
to extend Ills thanks TO Chumaske.
The latter got back the empty basket
ard went home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
Cholera Rsges.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.--The
cholera continues to spread with alarm.
ing rapiditY throughout the city. Yes
terday 2lS fresh cases and GO deaths
were reported. From July to today
noon 875 cases and 294 deaths have
been reported. The exceptional meas
ures in the periods of such an epidemic
are enforced rigidly. TIE project has
ordered that all VINE shops be closed on
Sunday and holiday. The city is pla-
csrded with instructions IS TO the best
mans Of preventing and treating chol-
era. All factories, theatres and railways
arc under orders to take special precau-
tons against the spread Of the disease.
Restaurant keepers have been directed
by the municipal authorities to distribute
beiled water among the poor without
charge, Several public bulldogs In the
city and IN the suoucb' are to be used as
cholera hospitals. Today the Motrop)li.
tan, asa,stet by the chef clergy, prayed
publicly 10 s.. lsaac's Cathedral that
the pro ress of the epidemic be stayed.
Hundreds OF cholers tasses are reported
from the provinces, ~here the :'elcent
age Of deaths is exceptionally high.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
Cnt TO Death.

DALLAS, Tex July 19.-H. p. Barnes
the boss weaver of the South Dallas
Cotton mills, entered the Office of Sup,
erintendent A. II. Nickless. and with a
long bladed knife assaulted him. iptlict-
ing deep wounds under and over the
left arm, in the left siGe, il the Left
groin and then driving the blade into
the heart, severing the lover LOBE of
that organ. MIR. Nickless staggered
to the door, fell on the steps and died
in few minutes, without speaking.
About the time Barnes got through
with the superintendent, John w
Nickless, son of the perinterdent
and engineer of the mills, entered the
office, when Barnes assaulted him with
the same emurderousi instrument, iDlllct,
ing :. number OF deep wounds. two OF
which reached the lungs. Barnes came
out of the light badly used up himself.
lie was arrested and locked up. Super
intandent Nickless had discharged
Barnes and the latter Immediately as
saulted him. NicKles5 was originally
from Boston, but lived a number OF
years.in Atlanta. Barnes came from
Columbus, Ga, where his father and
brothers reside.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
Tucked the O:d IAN.

MACON, GA. July ID. NJ. Bank
ston, of Tunnel Hill, was arrested in
Macon today by one of the officials Of
the State luna.ic asylum and carried
back to the asylum this afternoon
Bankstoa was carried to the asylum
yesterday by his father. Just before
reaching the asylum Bankston asked
his father to let him see the writ OF
lunacy. Without suspectlng anything
wrong the elder Bankston gave his son
the writ and did not think to take 1t
from him till the asylum was reached.
When the father and son were ushered
into the presence of the official who
was to receive them the son walked
boldly Onward and presenting the Off
cial with the writ, :old him with tears
in his eyes that it was his painful duty
TO leave his father incarcerated in a lu-
natic asylum bug that the old man had
become hGpelessly insane and 1t had
become necessary. The elder Bankstcn
was so astorished at his sons action
that he could hardly realize what was
being done, bat recovered himself suf-
l!ciently to vehemently deny that he
was insane AMI tried to explain the sit.
uatton to the officials. This made the
officials think that his case was a BAD
one and after he had been searched and
his money and papers given to his son
he was turned over to the attendants.
The son earnestly requested the olfclalS
to take good care of MS father ana de-
parted, arriving in Macon last night, in
some manner the officials learned OF
the trick that had been played on them
and today one of them came to Macon
and captured Bankston and took him
back. Bankston who does not appear
TO be crazy took great pleasure III Tell
ing the ! Ike on the old man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

Tic applause was SIMPLY usaIeHIHs
when Governor Tillman was lntro-
duced. Chairman CASTOR said that Ike
Cincianatus of Old Tlllman had Deen
called from the plow handles. He also
said that Tillman WAS the Andre"
Jackson of this age.
1t was a regular love feast for the
Governor. Senator Butler, when ne
concluded, was applauded by beVy Oh
beautiful women. He lifted his nat ID
recognition. No hand-clapping by Ia
dies was given Tillman but the men
shouted themselves hoarSe for him.
Governor Tillman barely referred 10
Butler at first and talked on hDanclai
Legislation, borrowing q silver dollar
from man to illustrate soma or MS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
DTSPENSARIES COMING.
GOVERNOR TILLMAN'S EMPHATIC
STATEMENT CONCERNING THEM.
They Wnl bs Opened on August First
Tha Attendance Quite Lsree-Senato'
Eutler Interrupted by Cheers for Cover

Butler Interrupted by Cheers for Cover
ror Tnlmau.
AIKEN, July lS.-The feature OF TO-
days campaign meeting were Cover
nor Tillman'S declaration that the dis
pensaries will be reopened on the first
of Angus: and the attempt to how.
down General Butler. The Governor
announcement that he would reopen
the dispensaries was in reply to a ques
ton from some one in the crowd.
There was an effort on the part OF 4
few to howl down Senator Butler, bui
it did not work. One thousand white
men surrounded the stand to hear the
speaking. The stand was erected I'M
mediately in front of the PARK Avenue
Hotel, near the depot of the South
Carolina Road, and the speaking be-
gan at II o'clock sharp, County Chair
man John L. Castor presiding. The
broad piaZzas of the hotel were filled
with ladies. The attendance Of the
fair sex was larger than at any pre-
v1ous meeting, and the ladies showed q
lively interest IN the proceedings
There were Butierite and Tillmanite
ladies. While they could not shout
like the opposite sex they clapped their
hands and made noise with their
dainty feet whenever they felt that
they were called upon to do so.
The arrangements for the meeting
were satisfactory. A rope ran around
the stand and policemen and speclal
officers stood within the ropes to keep
the crowd back. l believe that Senator
Evans received a more joyous welcome
from his friends than Governor I'LL
man, and that is saying good deal. 1t
is not saying, however, that there has
been any falling off in the love aud re-
spect of Aiken county people for the
Governor. The very voices of the peo-
pie told louder than words that Till.
mans hold OF the masses has not re-
laxed one iota. County Chairman
CASTOR has the happy faculty of saving
something nice about every speaker In
introducing him. In doing this he does
not make determinations, and It could
Tot be told from his words who were
his favorites for the different offices.
The first speaker was Mr.. j. W. Will
born Of Yorkville, candidate for rail-
road commissioner. His was q three.
minutes speecb,ln which he announced
+hot ho uas sturdy RafOrmer and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

of the paper to tell where they got their
information.
General E!lerbe said that q number
of papers friendly to Evans have been
slandeTing him (Ellerbe). He did not
think this method Of warfare just or
fair.
At I o'clock this afternoon the cam.
patgne's lett for Edgelield and will
spend the night there. Two thousand
people are excepted to be at the meet
ing at old EGgeGeld to uorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

ing for measures and not men. You
will vote for the man who will do you
the most good.
Voice-"We ere going to vote for
you"
AS to Elle-be's charge that the law
yers are eating all the pap, Evans said
that the Legislature had not elected a
lawyer to position except when one
was needed. EyaDs proceeded to tell
bis "tater" story on Enerbe and said
Ellerbe is now trying to get the "Aoie
bank of potatoes. .
Voice-"Ill bet he will geta tGteF.'
Evans asserted that 10 class OF n en-
have been truer to the Reform move
ment than the lawyers whe belong tor.
l have 10 apologies to make because l
am a lawyer.
Evans said that E:,erbe had sho|n
bad taste in jumping on him at the
Charleston meeting.
EIlerbe:: "OA, jast touched you up
lightly"
Evans told Of the insults showered
on him at the Charleston meeting and
of how he had acted. The audience
cheered him Justify, and one man
shouted:
"You ought to have had some Of us
wool hats down there TO clean out that
d-n gang"
Evans said that it ill.becomes any
man to try to show that be (Evans) had
not been loyal to the Reform move
lnent.
Voice: 'I on will be Governor.
Il = - a I-ou NY 1nfn
this personal controversy against ms
will. The people 30 not want It and &c
not care 3 snap about il. They want
to hear measures discussed.
Senator Evans concluded with q
warm and strong talk on the DISPENSE
ry, IN line with what he has said else.
where. Commenting on the constable
feature Evans said these officers were
called "rillman spies"
Voice: "They will be Evans spies
next" (Cheers)
Evans: "Ies and we are going to
have them" (Applause.)
The crowd was universally for the
Dispersary, and backed Evans up in
every way.
Secretary Tindal's speech was not out
CT the ordinary. ltwas conservative
talk, full Of good advice. One thing
can be said of Mr.. Tindal: lie never
leaves an audience without making
friends. MIR. Tindal entreated his
friends not to depart from Reform
principles. lie said that he had rather
see the people united than to be Gov.
ernor. Headvlsed the fal mers to hold
on to their organization. the Alliance.
TILLMAN SPEAKS.
Two thirds of the crowd did not want
to hear anybody except Tillman, and
xr,Inx hn NOS infrn6nnad narfect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
IS IT EVANS OR ELLERBE?
THERE'S NOTHING SO POWERFUL AS
FlGGRES-ExcePT FACTS.
ernors CountiN oses-Charlasion Claimed
bI Th'ea Candid datss-E.l+rbe Claim. the
Fs-nsr'S

4 % iAi7A supp )Ft.
COLUMBIA, Jdly 1.-THE political
2sme IN S)uth Carolina has progressed
arout fac eooush for the score card to ba
watched. In politics there is no reliable
way to ascer;ein exactly how the game
stands uatil the official score is announc.
ed. II an outsider were to attempt to
calculate on the probabilities and posi-
bliities CT the Gubernatorial cam palsn
he would, perhaps, miss It. The best
thing to do, then, is to have the candl.
dates themselves or their political friends
mir their views. have had the recognized
admirers Of the lsadiag candidates make
up the scores. It is somewhat note.
worthy tas; in very many instances the
count agrees aud many of the counties
ara conc.ded by the respective "ssct
lous." It will be noted tina. both sides
are willing enough to claim everything
10 sight. But here are the counts aud
the "tab" shows pretty much how the
political thermometer stand Just at this
juncture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25
Two in Oue Day.

VALD0sTA, Ga, July l9-Late at
night negro named FL Graves was
discovered escaping from the house of
Mr. Pennywell Folsom, who lives near
Ansley station. He had assaulted the
Il year CID daughter. a posse was
formed to pursue the negro. A bailiff
named Lucus, and Will Mckenniss
caught the negro and got him safely
in Jail here. The people of the south.
western section of the country are mad
ct being cheated out Of a lynching.
ROCKY FORD. Ca, July ia negro
Alex Roberts, attem pied to assault the
little II year Old dlughter OF Mr.. Tom
Williams, above SYlvania. She was
going home from church with her little
brother, yeats old, when the negro
came upon them. Assistance reached
them promptly. The villain confessed
and snow in jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-07-25

speak over twoor three minutes. lt2:
Ierriup to Tillman's story of the Ulcles
and AntiS, he said that Ililman does
not want peace. lie cannot lvel IN clear
water but has TO keep the stream mudy
to exist.
Butler was occasionally interrupted
by loud cheers for Tillman.
The campaign party left here this
afternoon for Aiken, to morroWS place
of meeting. Some of the campalgners
will stop at Allendale until o,norrow.
General Richbourg went to Denmark
to spend the night with his friend Ho-
we'll. editor of the Denmark Times.
Mr.. Rowell is the first Reform editor
who nominated General Richbourg for
Adiutant General. w. W. IREE'