davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31

AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD
at the several precincts established
by law in Clarendon county, on Tues
day, November 6, 1894, for the follow
ing officers, to wit: Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Attorney-General, Comptroller-Gen-
eral, Adjutant and Inspector General,
State Treasurer, State Superinten-
dent of Education, three Railroad
Commissioners, one Senator, three
Representatives to the lower branch
of the Legislature, one Judge Of Pro-
bate, one School Commissioner, one
Supervisor, also, to vote for or
against the holding Of a constitution
al convention.
The polls will open at o'clock q. N.
and close at o'clock p. N.
At the close of the election the
managers shall Immediately proceed
to publicly count the ballots. With
in three days thereafter the chair
man of the board of managers, or one
Of them, to be designated in writing
by the board, shall deliver to the COM
missioners of election the poll list,
the boxes containing the ballots, and
written statement of the result Of
the election at his precinct.
The managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote, an oath
that he is qualified to vote at said
election, according to the constitu-
ton Of the State, and that he has not
already voted in said election.
The following named persons have
been appointed managers OF election
for State and county officers, etc., to
wit:
Pinewood.
E P Geddings, c L Griffin,
ID Hoyle.
Foreston.
W T P Sprott, j Fl Barnes,
JIM Strange,
Jordan.
j Ebert Davis, j E Kelly,
RC Plowden.
New Zion.
G T Worsham, W T Kennedy,
sc Turbeville.
Packsville.
A W Thames, N Bradham,
CP Mcknight.
w W Coskrey, w E Keels,
TN McCullum.
Fork.
G L Emanuel, j H johnson,
W Hudnal.
Manning.
J R Ridgill, D NJ Bradham,
W T Touchberry.
One of the above named managers
at each box will call upon the board
of commissioners at Manning, be-
tween November 1, and November s.
1894, to receive ballot boxes, poll list
and instructions, and to be qualified
B. A. JOHNSON,
S. W. MCINTOSH,
A. J. RICHBOURG.
Commissioners State Election.
Manning, S. c., October 10, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31

The State of South Carolina, County
of Orangeburg-In the Court of
Common Pleas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
WANTED AT TERRE HAUTE.


Barnett Lewis, formerly a Terre Haute
citizen, was locked up by detectives McGuf
and Doherty last night The charge against
the prisoner is wife desertion, as set forth
in a warrant issued some days ago by the
prosecuting attorney of Vigo county. 1t is
understood that, once in the custody of
the Terre Haute officers, Lewis Is to be
charged with embezzlement He is thirty
five years old, and is well dressed. 1t APP
pears that he left his wife and child some
weeks ago and came to this city. When
arrested he was found in the company of a
and appeared to understand the situation.
prosecutor was here from Vigo county
yesterday afternoon, and stated that Lewis
had been travelling for a Terre Haute firm,
from whom he had embezzled several hun
dred dollars.
To the detectives Lewis said that he was
in the employ of the Allen Oil Company,
of Cleveland. He said he formerly was a
travelling salesman for Feed, Sherwood &
Co, clOthiers, Cincinnati. He admitted that
that he could not get along with his wife.
He stated that he was married to the wom-
an in Terre Haute four years ago, but
that their domestic affairs had not been
pleasant for some time. The prisoner is
prominently connected at Roachdale, Ind,
where he lived for years. His father is said
TO be a man of wealth and high respectable
from the society Of the woman with whom
he was found. He says he will be glad to
get back to Terre Haute and Straighten
up his business affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

"T expected 10 die. and have no doubt
but for the aid of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy / should have been
in my grave. BY the advice OF a druggist
1 began taking the Nervura, and at once
noted the change. The pains left me, and
my nerves seemed to be greatly strengths
ened.
Il continued taking. the medicine, ana
soon my hands stopped trembling, and I
was able To go TO work. To-day / am a
well man, and can do a hard days work.
Ny rheumatism is entirely cured. and my
hands are as steady as a rock. L have the
greatest faith i'm DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, @nd am glad to-
be able 10 give anyone the benefit OF my
experience. / cheerfully recommend it,
and am confident that it will do all that is
claimed for it,"
Mr.. Mather is most enthusiastic iI hA
praise Of this wonderful medicine, for ID
has saved his life. Think Of IL, sufferers
you who are bowed down with
the sorrows Of sickness. If you will but
take this great medicine. DR.. Greene's
Nervura nerve and blood remedy, you viii
be cured. 1t is purely vegetable and harms
less. DIR. Greene, it's discoverer, is a most
successful physician in curing all nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free Of charge, personally or by letter, at
his office, S5 West Fourteenth street, New
York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
THE REAL STONEWALL JACKSON.
Religious as He Was, He Could Not
Keep Awake in Church.

The late Gen. D. H. Hill, of the confed-
crate army, who was a close friend of
Stonewall Jackson for many years, and his
brother-in-law, is the author of a paper in
the February Century containing much that
is new and interesting regarding the famous
confederate leader. General Hill says:
When Jackson first came to the Virginia
Military institute he was a dyspeptic and
something of a hypochondriac; His health
was bad, but he imagined that he had many
more ailments than he really did have. He
had been at a water-cure establishment in
the North, and the prescription had been
given him to live on stale bread and but
termilk, and to wear a wet shirt next his
body. He followed these directions for more
than a year after coming TO Lexington.
ties attracted much attention, and he was
much laughed at by the rude and coarse.
But he bore all their jests with patience,
and pursued his plan unmoved by their
laughter. In like manner he carried
out strictly the direction TO go to
bed at 9 O'Clock: If that hour
caught him at a party, a lecture, a re-
ligious exercise, or any other place, he in
variably left. His dyspepsia caused drow-
siness. and he often went to sleeo in con-
versation with a friend, and invariably,
without exception, went To. sleep at church.
[ have seen his head bowed down to his
very knees during a good part of the ser
good pastor, the Rev. DR.. White, and a
few of his opening sentences. But after
L remembered a witticism at his expense
which caused a good deal of amusement.
The faculty of the two colleges was spe-
cially invited to attend a lecture of a cele-
brated mesmerist. Many of the citizens
of the town were also present. The lectur-
er, after doing some surprising things,
wished to try his hand upon one OF the
professors. Major Jackson went forward
10 the stage, but his will was too strong
for that OF the mesmeriZer, and the oper-
ator failed to affect him. The ouerator
showed so much chagrin and modification
at his failure that the audience became
very much amused, and their fun ran over
when a witty daughter of Governor Me-
Dowell said in a stage whisper, NO one
can put Major Jackson 10 sleep but the
Rev. DIR. White" 1 believe that Jackson
never entirely overcame this drowsiness
in church, though in military service his
health improved, and drowsiness wore off
20 some extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER.
HE WANT TO TALK TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
AND HE Is FULL OF VERY INTER-
ESTING REMINIsCENCEa
HE TELLS THE STORY WHICH M
HIM MOST OF ALL.

Here is a very interesting story told by
a man who has served in the English
army, and knows by sad experience this
sufferings OF a soldiers life. But he has
had a greater trial than even this. Sev<
eral years ago he determined 10 come ID
America
He has since become widely known
throughout the city OF Lawrence. Mass,
where he has for several years resided, al
45S Broadway. He is a prominent odd
Fellow. This well-known gentleman is Mr.,
John Mather. and he expresses his feel-
ings in the following letter:
Fourteen years ago I began TO have bad
pains in the small of my back. / cons
suited different doctors. but was unable IA
get any relief. My nerves began TO give
way under the terrible strain, and 1 went
from bad to worse
"I kept up as long as ii was possible. and
finally was obliged TO dispose OF my stock
and close out my business. / was so weak
that 1 could not lift ten pounds. and my
hands rembled and shook as If 1 had the
palsy.
"For two years I was unable 10 DO any
work, and suffered torture with the pains
in my back, which the doctors pronounced
rheumatism. My nerves were in such q
state III 1 could not take hold Of any,
thing, as L could not keep 1t in my hands,
but would drop it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
CITY NEWS Il

The ladies of the Central Christian Church
will hold a valentine fair this afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. w. II. Donley will give an organ re-
cital this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Ply
mouth Church.
Enos p. Reed, long connected with the
People, is very i'll at his home on East New
cation of ailments.
The Loyal Legion will give a dinner fol-
lowing its stated nesting on Feb. II, with
tOaStS appropriate to the commemoration
of Lincoln's birthday.
Some burning rubbish in the Old Senti-
mel Building on Meridian street caused a
loss of - and a great deal of excitement
at IL o'clock last night.
The ladies of the Universalist Church
have organized a ladies' aid society, with
Mrs. Sommers president, Mrs. Anderson
secretary and Mrs. McIniddy treasurer.
Rev. Frank o. Ballard, Of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will give the fifth of
the Pilgrims Progress talks to the juniors
at the same hour in the association parlors.
Jester Potter, ged five years. has been
street, since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon:
he wore a plush zap, dark clothes and
gray overcoat.
The cash drawer of the meat market at
No. SS East st. Clair street, owned by
Fred Prange, was rifled IF its contents
$S-night before last. Entrance had been
gained through a transom.
Rev. j. II. Ranger, rector of Christ
Church, will address the meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-mor-
row afternoon, at 3:45. The music will be
furnished by the vested choir, and also
solos by Mr.. Homer Van VIE.
AT Plymouth Church Sunday evening Mr..
Dewhurst will give a lecture on Michael
Angelo" and his work in the Sistine Chapel.
The lecture will De illustrated by lantern
views of the paintings. Mr.. Riegger will
play a violin solo at the morning service.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. HildebTand was buried yesterday
afternoon, services being held from the
family residence. ga North Alabama street.
Revs. J. a. Milburh and DR.. ID. II. Lucas
OBLIGATED. The child was a very bright one
for it's age.
A small fire yesterday morning damaged
the residence Of Mrs. Mick, No. III East
Ohio, TO the extent of $50. An oVerheated
range stove at the residence No. $50 North
Delaware street, set fire to the furnishings
of the room yesterday afternoon, but the
| fire was eXtinguished with a loss of only $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The LiliputianS, in their beautiful produc-
ton Of "A Trip to Mars" drew another
large audience TO English's last night, and
the performance created the warmest ad-
miration and praise. The rich costumes,
the superb groupings, the beautifully exc
cuted ballets and numerous other novel
features were we'll received. There will be
a matinee this afternoon, and the final per-
formance will be given tonight.
Seats for the concerts to be given by
Blind Tom at the Grand, Tuesday and
Wednesday next, are now on sale.
The engagement of the Albini London En-
tertainers will close with the popular-priced
matinee this afternoon and the performance
tonight.
There was a large audience al. the Park
last night to see the Diamond Breaker
and the sensational scenes of the play were
vigorously, aPplauded. The performances
Fast Mall Company will begin a half
weeks engagement Monday afternoon.
In 'Sinbad," at English's Opera House,
next Thursday night, Eddie Foy will n
troduce a couple of songs that are only a
week old. They were sung by him for the
first time in Chicago last week. one of
them is called Down at the Farmyard
Gate and the other bears the affecting
title, THE Buttons on His Vest" No one
ever finds out where Foy gets his songs.
He doesn't write them himself, that is
certain. His only attempt at composition
was a couple of years ago. when he perpe-
traIeu a UltIy WITH the aDSuTn name, lie
Has Triangular Wheels in His Head" 1t
didn't 81, and FOy has not since attempted
anythir z of his own.
Next Wednesday the Remenyi Concert
Company will give a matinee and night
enterta- ument at Plymouth Church. The
famous old violinist is assisted this season
by Signor De Riva Berni. the young pianist
who has met with such an enthusiastic re-
ception everywhere, and Miss Nethas, the
soprano sOloist. Seats are on sale at Bald
wins.
Fresh pictures are promised at the En-
pire Monday afternoon and the rest of the
week. The attraction is the City Club
Spectacular Farce-cOmedy Company, which
is under the management of Tom +. Naico.
Lew Hawkins, the famous comedian, is
the leading feature of the Ollo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
The GLASS.

When I am old! oh, Love, who we'll can say
Whether within a year, q month, a day,
Or six times ten years that dread time shall
come
When Hope is pale and wan Desire stands
dumb.
And Love. though living, clasps with fin
gers cold
When we are old
I think, perhaps. that Boundary's dim out
line
Will not be crossed by these swift steps of
mine.
But while Desire is warm, and Hope still
thrills,
1 shall go hence and look from unseen hills
On mighty scrolls of centuries unrolled,
L still not old.
To Be: unpierced by Vision. Break the
GLASS;
But if fourscore and ten my years should
pass,
Witness. dear eyesl Mine, looking back,
shall see,
Towers of Strength and Peaceful Seas and
Thee,
And Love, a fragrant cerement, my heart
shall fold
When / am old.
M. l.. Van Worst, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
r BLEW FAST AND FURIOUS.
Wind CavOrted Twenty-Seven Miles an
Hour i'm This N~eighbOrhood.

There was a terrific windstorm in and
about the city last night, about half past
Z o'clock and loose materials of a
light nature were whirled about. The high
est velocity of the wind here was twenty
seven miles an hour. but at 10 o'clock it
had fallen to twelve miles an hour.
Signs were blown down In several parts of
the city. One in front of the Danbury hat
store, on West Washington street, crashed
into a big window in the second story of
the building. The maximum temperature
yesterday vas sixty-six degrees, but at II
o'clock last night it was forty-eight de-
grees. Telegraph wires were blown down
about the city. The storm center was over
AXE Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Rough on the Widowers.

NdIt It IOIK - FuoIIIIISNUII.
Mrs. Richard Clark, wife of the Con-
gresham from Mobile, Ala, is one of the
few women brave enough to scatter witty
things in the waste of fve-minute official
calls. AT the house Of Mrs. Hale, Of Maine,
the church service was mentioned.
There's one portion of the %litany," said
Mrs. Clarke, that always used to bother
me. It's where we pray, especially for the
widowed and fatherlesS.' / never could see
why they needed praying for so much, as /
thought motherless children deserved pity
much more, but I've just found out why
the motherleSS aren't mentioned. It's be-
cause there are 50 few OF them, as the first
thing a man does when he is bereft of his
wife is to look around for a new mother
for his children"
In the laugh that followed Mrs. Clarke
clinched her argument on the ltany with:
~ think ] ought to know, for didn't I
marry a. widower mySelf?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Arrested Again for same OGense.

Patrolmen Crane and Wheeler yesterday
arrested William Wardrip and Martha Har-
ryman on an affidavit charging fornication
sworn out by the woman's husband. The
two were on trial in the Police Court on
Tuesday on the same charge, but the case
was dismissed. The woman claims that
Wardrip is simply a bOarder at her house
in the first alley north of North street ana
west of Ellen street. She says that her
husband deserted her and her child some
months ago. and that he has not given any
aid toward their support during this time.
Wardrip left his wife some months ago on
account of family troubles, so he claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
POPULIST In JAIL.
Charged by Governor Lewelling and
Others with Criminal Libel.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 81. A. Smith.
a leading Populist Of Kansas. living in
Kansas City, Kan, was arrested and
placed in Jail tonight or a charge of GRIM
inaI libel. Some days ago a report was
published that Governor Lewelling, Police
Judge King. of Kansas City, and w. w.
Atkins, Coal Oil Inspector of Kansas, had
received britss by the gamblers of Kansas
City, Kan, to. permit them to carry on
their business. The three officials brought
criminal proceedings, which resulted in
Smiths arrest. Up to a late hour he had
not secured bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
THREE MEN LYNCHED.
They We're Charged with Robbery and
Murder in Arkansas.

CONWAY, Ark, Feb. 9.-N1eager details
of a triple lynching reached here to-day
from Van Buren, county. The lynching took
place a day or SO ago in what is known
as the Gulch. Henry Bruce and Robert
and Charles Plunkett were the three vic
tins of the mob's vengeance. 1t is said
the three men had killed and obbed an
old couple who's names are not given, and
that for this crime they were lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
He Abused Ills Family.

Milton Cation, aged ffty-eight years, liv-
ing on Yandes street, near Home avenue,
was arrested last night by patrolmen Hart
and Carter charged with being drunk and
disturbing the peace. Cation has on many
occasions while intoxicated gone to his
home and greatly abused his family. Last
night his wife caused his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Glass Factories to Close.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 9.-To-morrow is the
day set by the window-glass factories for
a general suspension of operations. AS sew
eral of the larger concerns refused to en-
ter into the agreement, ii is generally I'M
derStood that there will be no concerted
action i'm the matter. However, a number
of factories have closed down, and others
will follow their example in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Pool Room Robbed.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 9.-The White
House pool room in Covington, operated by
Mark Simonton, was robbed to-day of LEGO.
The two locks on the safe were found
open this morning. and the robbery had ev-
iSently been committed by some one IA
miIiar with the combinations Several hun
dred dollars in checks and silver were I'M
Touched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Riot at Elm Grove.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 9.-The i'll feel
ing among the miners at Elm Grove, on
the Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad five miles east of here, Gull
minated in a small sized riot tonight A
disturbance occurred at the company store
between the occupants and a crowd of
strikers on the outside. Some stones were
thrown through the. windows and several
shots were exchanged. Nobody was hurt
and affairs are now quiet. About thLrty
nonunion men are at work. All are armed
and trouble is feared tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Tom Johnson's Method.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 9.-To-morrow the
500 employees of the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal Company at Turtle Creek
will receive the first installment of their
back pay, which was withheld by the COM
pany on account of the hard times. The
men were paid half in scrip at 6 per cent.
interest, and this paper will be taken up
within the next two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Its Antiquity.
Pl1cL

AS the first OF the Pilgrims stepped upon
the stern and rock-bound coast a red man
approached them.
How exclaimed the aborigiae.
The wayfarers, tossed by tempest, looked
YEARLY into each others eyes.
This" they observed, must be that
much-mooted Indian question"
After which they effected a landing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Petition to Reiustnte Wilson.

The citizens of police district No. 70, in
The vicinity of the Statehouse. are circulat-
ing a petition to have reinstated John Will
son. the ex-policeman who resigned sew
eral weeks ago. The petition has been
signed by nearly all the citizens of that dis
trict and will be presented TO the Board of
DubIfe Safety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Professor ErnestinoG Robbed.

The residence of Prof. Alexander Ernesti-
noff, No. $50 North llinois street, was
robbed of two watches valued at $50, other
jewelry worth about S25 and 81 in money.
The family. on arising yesterday morning,
found a rear door open, out did not dis
cover their loss until later in the day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
SMALLPOX in n Poorhouse.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 9.-The State
Board of Health has been officially advised
of an outbreak of continent smallpox in the
Madison county ~pOorhouse at Edwardsville,
and of the fact that 10 persons were eX-
posed in one week. DR.. Scott. secretary of
the board, wired a reply and recommended
that the City Council pass an ordinance
renuiring all PERSONS 10 be Yaccinated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Mansfield Rioter Acquitted.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.-The first of
the Mansfield coal region riot trials was
called to-day before Judge Ewing. The
prisoner was Joseph Balechk. The charge
was assault and battery on VIM Franey,
a miner of the Pittsburg Fuel Company at
Roseville. The jury found him not guilty,
but ordered him to pay half of the costs.
The cases of the sixty other miners charged
with rioting will be called for trial Mon
day. All will be tried together, a larger
number than ever were tried together be-
fore in this county. 1t is expected that
some will plead guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

the machine was coming to pieces. Whats
the matter with the blamed thing?' in
Quired the Governor. He was told not to
press the KEYS so long, and he proceeded to
finish his name; and here is what he set,
printed from the identical line he made
with the machine:
JJJJJ.. SSSS. III GGGG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Sovereign Mt Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 9.-General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, of the knights of
Labor. arrived in Pittsburg last night and
spent to-day in a secret conference with
the leaders OF the organization here. This
evening he addressed a large mass meet
ing at Lafayette Hall and at midnight as
sisted in organizing an assembly of street
car men. What took place at to-day'S con-
ference could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

several per sons who are in the habit of
using seines and dynamite were handed TO
the club. It was also reported that quail
are being sold in open market. The ques-
evening next, when all lovers of rod and
gun are expected to attend a meeting at the
Criminal Court room. Officers will be
elected at this meeting.