davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
XVI.

Srsi Wo9en ip6ter pobnten mir in benz
I66nen Saule am Martt; iiber unierm
@infabrttbor itanb IN sroBen guditabsn
gu leisn:
vSsIir &obbst & Comp, Osli9Iaser."
Die Wertlsute batten lire Irbeit nidt
unterbro6sn, bic Wible teinen Gag ifiu
~seitanben. Cine Waso unb elm &ne1t,
beren iSilfe mir in Der sroBen @obnuns
ni9t entbsbren tonnten, pasen in unlerm
0ienit ssblieben.
Die Srase, mas nun nit benz Golden
seIdeben ioate, toitete anfanss pobl einis
ses &opfbre9eu, benn es leer ltsbn lafien
unb cine ~boppslts Badt be3abIen, pdre fir
9eate in unlern SerbdltniIe en- uidt seratbsn
seneien. Gum Slid erbot ii9 Der 9olss
bdnblsr Sobanu Yattel. bic tIeine geiieung
io9lei9 gu benz 9riie, fur ben mir ie err
itsi9ert, 81 iibsrnebmeu unb aIs mir iasten,
bab mir bas 96f6sn ni6t perfaufsn pols
ten, ertldrte er ii9 bereit es auf neun Sab
re BON unS gu mistben, fit: cine Sa9t non
pier bunbert Sranten jdbrli9.
SIM Dorie erresten aQe bic 8orgdnse
natiirli9 entipre9enbeS Aufiebn uno piel
@sidpdt, bod ba man nun enbgiltis su
Der lleber3euguns seIanst mar, OaB mstn
Sufel uns sroBe Summsn sei6enft babe,
70 bOrten Die @~rsieBnnsen bss NeibeS ober
Der Serwunbernns balb auf, nm ienem
gerbaltsn Ylab al MAIDEN, bas bic Menge
rei9en 9euten seseniber ouSunebmsn pflest.
Die Srifen Der @emeinoe beuarben fih
I'M uniere Sreunbi6aft, bic glrn,sn unb
@eringsn idienen Cuff su babcn, gu uniern
SlBsn 81 frts9sn. @tr absr, Die mir uns
%unierer Irmutb bepu6t waren unS pou
Gorge in bic 3utunft bIidten, bisItsn aus
bieie Sreunbe, oSer ri3tiSer S6meibler
pom uns fern uno siaten uns In S1weis
gen, UNI bas @ebeimniB NORM mir sesuuns
gen waren 81 leben, Dor iebem Serbadt 81
iditen.
9ret Wonate lang IieBen mir uur ben
Samen Hampton, ben mir als Sprratb pon
Der Srau 9aderseel iibernommen batten
unb psrtauftsn einfa1 bas SarauS sspons
meme Del. Die Warttpreiie itanben ni9t
9iinltig melt entfernt, penn eS 10 fortstng,
piel Su psrbicnen, wiirben mir nod Mb,ue
Der SetrisbS' unb 0ausbaltunsSfoitsn
pisIeidt etwas perlorsn baben. lubslosm
tonntsn mir ni9t ueiter fortarbeiten, psna
mir ni9t neuen Samen ani3afften.
2eute wis mir, bic ais BETTER anisbnIi:
der 9dnSereien befannt waren, batten frei:
lid eineu aussebebnten grebit, bod lief
ii9 babel wsniS profitiren. Sie IN Baris
nod anbauernb berri9enbe llnrube bepirtte,
baB bas baare @eIb mad pie Dor isbr rar
mar, unb wer iofort in fIinsenber WsiiuSe
beSablen %fonnte, erbieIt bic Waare bebeu:
tenb biQiser.
@iebsrum mat es Mar9aretbe, wslds
bisie grmasuns uns Dor Ausen fibrte uni
uns suslei9 tlar ma9te, baB es unmOslid
iei, in ridtissr Beiie Sanbel 81 trsibsu,
pbns Elm au8rsi9snbes &apital CUR 9erfi:
suns gu baben. Sbrer Inii9t mad muB:
ten mir BET benz Sdas cine gnletbe Don
~sebntauienb Sranfen MAIDEN, unb In unie:
rem 8i9ern benz Serrn pan Der Malen init
flint Prpcent psr5inien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

fl6rten, mir ieien bereit, ibren Gatb gu Be:
folsen, inter ber ein5isen geoinsnns, BAT
iie uns psriprd9e, nismals @oIb aus ben
Sdase su Spetulattonsn Su gebrau9en
Nun, SIR ioIt Cure Ginpiuisuns MIDI
gu bersuen baben, iubelte iie, bis Snm Gnb:
Cures 2ebens, iperbet SIR Der armeu War'
aaretbe bauten fir gaer Slid unb fir oas
Slid Cures &inbes. Ratirli9 bente i'd
ni6t baran, Sud Der l9uierissn Qufgabt
auein entsesensuitsaer; i'd muB BET Sud
bleibsn unb @uteS uno S0isS semeinian,
nit Sud trasen. - S0rt nun, wie i3 nil
bic Sade benfe.
Oiit elmer pabrbaft mertuirbisen Rlar:
beit bes @eiites le9te iie uns ibren Plar
por, ben lie wobl erpossn uno in al iei:
men ginSelbstten senau 6erednet bate.
Iir iollten Dor benz 0totar eineu eeri9tli.
den gpntraft MAIDEN iber bic einsugebsnoe
Notwithstanding, Bel Der i'd 81 3pei
0rittsl, intersiiirt iein wiirbe. Oa mad
Gnfanf Der Seli9ldseret etpas mebr als
speimal bunberttauienb Sranfen BON benz
S9abe anselest iein uiirben, blieben nod
stpa breiBig tauienb iibris. Warsarstbe
mar BET Qnltht, baB mir bieie Summe in
5duSen bsbalter mitt.n, beun es lei INNER
mOslid, baB bic 6rau bes gmisrantsn,
faIs ife pIObIi9 eri6isn unO ibr gisentbum
suridperlanste, UNI baares @elo psrlegen
Jet. Inter ben Wobilisn, wsl9e mir bon
Srau 8ufsrSsel ibsrndbmsn, befdnoe td
auBerbem elm %eiiener gelotaiten, Der ale
nur oeutbare Si6erbeit b0te.
go betieiJen mir nod LANCE Seit, meins
Srau uni t6 nit uniiberpinoIi9er Trau:
ristsit, Margaretbe uol fiesrei9er Grsube
bic pi9tise Srass, Bis 9esters enbIid bic
Campo nubm, nm in lire &Gmmer gu sebn.
>@lidli9s Weni6sn miHsn aud idIafen,
lie mOsen wolen ober ni9t, iaste iie.
Morsen frib, Selir, seben mir nit einan:
Der 3ur @ittne Baferseel uns arbeiten,
penn ss isin mus, BEN sansen Gag, um bic
Sade enbsiltis gum IbI9luB gu brinseu ;
per peiB, IS tonnte urs ionit irsenb Sc
manb nit einem beiIsren @ebot baSpii6en
tommen. Ii9ts 1T unmOsli3 uno bas
Spri9port iust:
rgon Der S5iiiel bis gum Wunb'
Sdut Der Bret nod auf ben @ranb."
Sd peiB, wouon i'd beute Ra6t trdumen
werbe. Die sebntauienb &ronen bsrsr
8eiie LANCE bas 3isl meines 9sbsnS bilbste,
sIansen uno bIinfen i9ou pieber Dor mel:
men gluseu. .......
Warsaretbe, Marsarstbe, faste meins
frau %taoelnb, llnm0sIi9es bpfien 1T Sbprs
bsit. Cine 10 iibsrtriebsne @ruartuns III
bic draite 6einbin ber Sorii6t.
9ab, i'd fase bas ia nur aus Sdsrs.
ueriette u"iers Saie. isbsnfaQs %erfrsut
mid bisie ansenebme ausii4t ni6t in Be-
Sug auf mid allen bsnn beoentt bod nur,
wsnn i'd 3sbn tauienb &ronsn erpiirbe,
piirbet SIR Seren Spatsis tauisnb beiisen
unb uniere Iiebe Rartba Die reidite @rbin
Der sau;en rmssbuus iein. Nun senus
bauon fur beute uno LAB gu3 etpas SiBes
trGunlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
@mpfe6fenswert6e
iIlmfrirte &amsbmber.

SoSepbisguG ober: Die Nfabt Der SRr=
6itts beg esiiigsg Yatriardss Seiept, in isbr
ptelen ldonen 8etipieleu aus alter unb ueiier
Seit. SeIaus9e9eben Don ". OFT. Mit
bii6Sa. 9pprobation. %. Sritte auflaae.
Sn gang geinwano nit Golbpreiiuns aeb.
$3.50.
SaS betItge SanS nnS bic beiligea Staiten.
Na9 ben Ssridten Der berpGbrteiten Sdrifts
teller e iGblt pon DR.. 8. Sanner. Wtit Gi
telitablitt6 unb elmer 2nitd t bon SceruIalem
in Sar6enbrld. en- 40. @eb. in ! War.
$500. SroI9irt in 10 Seften q a 80 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. @auStrbarc BE-
gcbeHbeitsH mo Gr;GblHnseu non bent glor=
triirSigjteu, beiltalten acknowledgements, ans
allen Soften mo SahrbAHSertett. SerdIs,
9e9eben bon 8eo. Oft, Staotpfarrer. Wit
oberbtrtlt6er Appropriation. SIN 4e. Critic
Gutla9e. @eb. in gang 2eoerbano $500.
Sroi6trt IN IL Seften q 30 Gents.
g. Wsartit pon Goheua's 9e6en uuS 2ei=
ben rrtieres Serra mo SeilanSes Sciu G6rifi
llS cine inlg5ranli6en Mutter 0faria. dit
StablltI6, pielen 6olSlhnittbiloern unb ei=
nent Sdbleau oeS 81. 2anbes. gteu bearbeiz
tet Don sc. SinbeL 3ebnte aufIdae
IN 40. SIN ] Wdr. 9eb. $500. - SroI&nirt
in 10 9eiten q 80 Gents.
3atafontbenbn@ u,tter benz Sitel: Die
eritea StrihsH o5er nnS inter Der Gr6e
ober: r8el9niiie far ben @lauben, bic Sofs
nun9 unb 9tebe %uuierer beili9eu Mtutter Der
Sirde." Sin Bud bes Sroltes unb Der ST.
multiplying fir ben RatboIiten unb Der Sez
lebrltng fiir i6re ge9ner. gon 8 eora Ott.
Wtit obcrbtrtli6er @enebmi9uns. Rei6 Illus
itrtrt. - sSn reid per9oloete Sede sebunbsn
$3.50.-Sn1 IL Soften q 90 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
RED STAR LINE,
YoH 3anpisr isosa eamifas
-Suildeu-
Tcru Dorf unb @nttperAftt

obne aufentbalt in England ober
Sranfrei9.
1. Gaiite: $50 bis 800 ieben &ea &unSrsiIe
S11O bis $3.50.
2. Saiite: ieben @e9 $45; &unbreiIe 800.
3pi'denocd /: pom antperpen mad Rew gtrt
uno philadelphia SOS, mad slntpers
pen $23; Ghlnbreiie $40.
Ole Decentralization Der Gaiatsu FuS uuassrtreiata ;ous
Simmer aui s,mis!bsH 0td, slssants Salons. Gaa&s uaS
Saestmmer.
Sas 3wtid,ussd 1T tn Simmer siusetb.iIt, abssiousnte
Ssmd4sr tar 6ransu, TaEtItsn &C. @isu aai Gii&sm
ierprt.
Peter Wright & Sons, @ensrul stseuten
Isp BORT. 9biIaOsIpbts.
WaSmansdOrIf & Heinemann,
Raii. asenteu fir ben 28eiten, Chicago.
Rapsrs austanft bel:
Better &iene Il Con, OubSQus 5SEa,
assutsu far Susnqas geuAig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
eeaenoc ppn ben liebcu Seiliueu 6pttes mad

9eseaoe pon ben lisbeH Seiliseu Gottes mad
ben b / II 0uelen bedrbeitet bon q. OFT,
Staotpfarrer. 9lebit SitelitdblIti6, 9roBem
Sableau BON SeruIalem uno iiber 500 Sils
bern IN Sol,i6nitt. Wtit mebreren biI60flis
den @pprobatiouen. %. guflage III AZ.
@ebuubeu in gang 2eberbanb $500. Bro
i6irt in IA Seften @ 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9eseuSe pon SeH lisbeu bciliz
gen mo gottieligeH Sieneru uHierer liebeu
Srau urb ben 6eriibmteteH guaoeaOrten Der
bobeu Si!nmelstOHigtu. Son q. OFT. giz
i66fi6 appro6irt unb bur9 ben bl. Gater
gStus TX. a~eIeGnet. 3ebnte Qufldge IN 40.
@eb. in gan; 9e6erban6 $500. grol9irt in
Is Seften @ 80 Sents.
Die teilise SGrift oes liter nnS ueneH
Eeifanents. Mit ausfibrIi6en anmertlins
gen erldItert Don DR.. Sol. Sr. alltoli.
Uit depreciation beS bl .StIbles. Nei5
i%luitrirt. Sn4a. Geb: II eeoerbanb 5000.
geiiere @iubGnoe pou $11 bis $500.
Sroi9irt in "A 6eiteu q 80 @erns.
@omii6zfatbolii9er Gausp eoiser.
llnterpeiiunsen iibsr lie pi9ti9iten 8iars
bens= unb Slttenleblen. 9luf ale Sonn= II.
Seittage bes Sabres. gs,l be~rauSgegeben uou
p. Dt. S1uSberr. Er. b. q. e. Wttt BIZ
i6ofi6er depreciation. $50 9. IN ar. 80.
Sn ] @ar. ~9ebunben $500. Sn 10 Setten
q % Gents.
r. P. @ofine, dritfat5oliide8 llntcrriGts=
nuo G%rbanuuss6uf, ober tlr;e aluslesuns
aler ionuz unb feittdslidsu @piiteln unb
~Gpan9elien, iamrnt baraus sesosenen @laus
bens= uno Sittenlebren &C. Bon q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Nfit bid. approb. 70S Seis
ten IN CT. 80. Sn / Wtar. 9eb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS &:

MSssnte befsn gemai.u. 5arnrnttns Smstia adeben nm = Scmrbren. EurkSN8
NS Saer gafI &ensu, 9atoHdu MIN. Sameu guranHrtt UMo pououi perRet WNNS
" 10OO0GOinl SnSetars saf3n SomIos. JOHN A. SAILER, LACROSSE, Wis EENH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
The Origin Of Jugs.

The origin of jugs dates back to an
tiqmty Yet we have all discovered that
the Jug, whose appearance is the most
antiquated, does not always belong to
that rather enigmatic period. The his
tory of ''The Little Brown jug" is quite
as ancient as most people care to go back
to investigate. Lately there has been a
great breeze raised over jug called
s'The Peachblow Vase In artistic cir
cles, its sale for eigASeen thousand dol
lars will mark an elE Yet to most peo-
pie in this world there are many things
better, ''by a jugful. The jug is a most
singular 1ltensil. 4 pail, goblet or a jar
may be rinsed, and you can satisfy your
self by optical proof that the thing is
clean; but jug has a little hole in the
top and the interior is all darkness. No
eye penetrates it, no eye can move over
its surface. You can clean it only by
putting water into it, shaking it up and
pouring it out. II the water comes out
clean, you Judge you have succeeded in
purifying the jug. In this the Jug is
like the human heart; no mortal eye can
look into the recesses, and you can only
Judge of its purity by what comes ont
of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
Man Eaters.

Conscious cannibalisn is by no means
confined to the Feejee islands. The Rio
Tirgen tribes of the Arancanos Indians,
on the northern coast of Chill, do not
hesitate, in hard winter, to keep the pot
boiling by sicing up few Of their ST.,
perhuous relatives; and DR.. Nachtigal is
positive that the country north and east
OF the Congo is swarnling with two
legged man-eaters. The Dyaks OF Bor-
neo, who gather skulls as our red men
used to gather scalps, now and then eat
a personal enemy as a matter of hygienic
precaution, on the theory that the wizard
spells of the dead mans relatives can
thus be rendered Intellectual. Sparodic
cases of cannibalism occur in every East
Indian famine. The nations Of Europe
alone are in that respect total abstainers,
at present at least, for Roman traditions
date back to a time when the Laestry-
cones of Southern Italy kept special
stockyards for fattening their prisoners
of war.-Dr. Orwald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
FOR His WiFE'S SAKE.
Reuben Porter Lee ParioDcd BY Prcsidcr
Cleveland.

Cleveland
The President has pardoncd r. Porter
Lee, now confined in the Buffalo pcni-
tentiary for embezzlement. The follow
ing is the Presidents memorandum in
regard to this case:
This convict was sentenced in Novem-
Der, 1882, at a term of the Circuit Court
of the United States held at Syracuse, il
the Northern District of New York, to
be confined in the penitentiarv at the
city of Buffalo for the term of ten years,
upon conviction for embezzling the
funds of the First National Bank at
Buffalo while he was President thereof.
While this is a statutory otfense, and
somewhat technical in its character, the
public are so much interested in the
security of our banking institutions, and
such strict faith and care should be de-
manded of those having them in charge,
that | am much dsincined to extend
clemency to those properly found guilty
of oifenScs like that on which this pris-
oner was convicted. | am entirely
familiar with this case, and knew the
prisoner long time before his convic-
ton. His sentence was generally re-
garded at the time as a very severe one,
being the full extent of the law. With
the Communication allowed in the State of
New York for good conduct in prison,
he has served sentence of five years;
and it is entirely certain in my mind that
whatever good is ever to be wrought
upon him individually has already been
accomplished.
At the time Of his conviction his wife
"a noble, courageous, and devoted wo-
man-and five small children we're the
sad sufferers for his crime, and exacted
the sympathy Of the entire community
By her patient, hard labor to support
her children, and never failing trust and
hope in the darkest days, this wife has
demonstrated 4l.st she at least is entitled
to clemency. l am glad to be able to
restore to her her husband, and to be
satisfied at the same time that the ends
of justice are fully answered.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
Cleveland Democratic Lincoln.

The politicians did not Ike President
Lincoln. They would have pushed him
aside at the end of his first term if it
had lain in their power. The barrier in
the way was the confidence reposed in
him by the sovereign people. The stu
alton at this time IS not dissimilar.
President Cleveland has not pleased the
politicians, either of his own party or OF
the opposition; but every day it becomes
more and more manifest that the people
both the Democrats who took him cl
trust and the Republicans who tistrust-
ed him-are behind him and backing
him. His sturdy honesty pleases them:
The wiser politicians, seeing the drift OF
the popular current, are beginning to
bedge.-Bradford Era.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
Bi. Er.slI-iSntcr ,;cis.

OF fresI-water ecls as apart from then
mighty cousin the conger, there arc
three distinct Einds-the sharp-nosed
eel, the broad-nosed or frog-mouthed
eel, and the sniS. OF these three, the
sharp-nosed eel is both the largest fish
and the best eating, though some prefer
the snig-eel as having q superior flavor.
The srig, however, in spite OF its excel
lence, has not the same value as the
sharp-nosed eel; for it seldom: if ever
attains more than halfa pound in weight.
The sharp-nosed eel, on the contrary,
attains an enormous size. One on record
that was taken in the Mcdway, not far
from Rochester, weighed thirty-four
pounds, measured six feet in length, aid
had girth OF twenty-five inches. Aroth-
er eel, taken in Kent, weighed forty
pounds and measured five feet nine
inches. Yarren speaks Of having seen at
Cambridge the preserved skins Of two
which had weighed together fifty pounds;
the heaviest twenty-seven pounds, the
other twenty-three pounds. But these
instances, though not to be regarded as
apocryphal, are very exceptional; and q
very fair average weight for sharp-nosed
eels is six pounds. Eels of even ten
pounds weight are not common, and
Mr.. Frank Buckland speaks Of one Of
that size as being the largest he had ever
seen.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21

fore the war. Oh. the contrast between
two days divided ly only i single night
The day before terror and gloom pre-
vailed and to-day the house filed with.
JOY and gladncss. We had little Oh
nothing to give them to eat, all having
been taken from us the day before and
the garden trampled by the troops.
While rations that had becn sent from
the camp were being prepared We gath
cred around the piano to entertain our
guests with music and to deliver to
General J. Z. B. Stuart some music that
had been in our keeping for several
months, sent to him by an admiring
friend in Baltimore. Soldier Boy
Nineteen Years Old and ':Bcnny Ha-
vens, Oh, were sung with a hearty good
viii. Impromptu verses to the latter
air were composed by nearly all present.
General Strlart's contribution, written
on the back of a piece OF music, was the
following:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21

Der 10, although seven years apart. The
birthdays Of Vest and Blair occur on the
same day Of the same month, December
6, as do also those of ingalls, and Sauls-
bury, December %. Logan and Man
derson were each born February 9.
There are no two Senators of exactly the
same age, considered by years.
FoREIGS-BoRN SENATORS.
Five Senators can never become Presi-
dents, as they are foreign-born, Beck
having been born in Scotland; Jones, of
Nevada, in England; Fair, Sewen and
Jones. Of Florida, in Ireland. New
York has given birth to more of the
present Senators than any other State,
the number being eight; Kentucky,
Ohio and Virginia can boast of six each,
Virginia and West Virginia being con-
sidered in this estimate as one; Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, five each,
with the remainder scattering. Fourteen
have been born in New England. Only
four States west of the Mississippi
Indiana, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota
have given birth to Senators. Not a
Senator has heen born in the western
half of the United States.
Out of total of seventy-six Senators
have been born in the States
they represent. All of the New England
Senators have been born in their respec-
tive States, with the exception of Chase,
Of Rhode Island, and Hawley, Of Con-
lecticut, the latter having made lump
rom North Carolina. Only one New
York Senator-Aliller-was born in the
Empire State, Evarts having first seen
light in Boston, Mass. Both of the
Senator's from Maryland, from Pennsyl-
'ania, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and
Tennessee were born in the States they
epresent. The remaining Senators that
re certified representatives of the States
hat gave them birth are Blackburn,
1ockrell, Colquitt, Eustis, Logan, Palmer
nd Sherman. T.c. J.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
A FIGHT TO BE RE,fE,IRFRED

All that evening the battle ragged, The
Federal wounded were brought from the
field and laid upon the lawn before and
under the protection of the house until
they could be taken away, some few in
ambIances, others on horses or on
stretchers. [ shall never forget the sight
OF a white horse, his whole forequarter
stained with the lite-blood of him who
was lying dead across his back. The
firing never ceased until late in the
night. Our house was kept closed and
perfectly dark. The troops had no time
to tarry and l heard them, as they passed
to and from the spring, wonder where
the women of the house were. All night
We waited in the darkness, each with a
candle, few matches and piece of
chocolate In our pockets. These had
been kept for a time of need and We
thought that time had come. 1t was
truly a night of horrors. BY two or
three clock all the Fedcrals had gone
and we heard the smooth canter OF the
Southern horseman take the place of the
sharp ring of the steel-shod horses Of the
Northern cavalry. Daylight found me
with pale face and hollow eyes, but
hearty welcome for the Confcderates who
rode IN to say that they would be back
to breakfast. Our friends from town,
alarmed for our safety, came almost as
soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21
Until the circumstances of the recel

Until the circumstances of the recent
seizures OF American vessels at Shell
burnc, Nova Scotia, were understood It
was thought that the fisheries question
was to be again sprung on the old
ground, in spite q the recent revocation
by the DominioS authorities OF their
first order fox syizurcs It is now IN
derstood, C>Wver, that the vessels were
seized foSfiolation Of the Canadian Gus
toms regulations and not Tor otlenses
connected with fishing. he vessels
were seized for having permitted certain
Of their men to go ashore without re-
porting to the custom-housc authorities.
1t is urged On behalf OF the seized YES
sells that the olfenscs were unnltentlonai:
but We cannot see what ground for the
interference Of oru government the eases
afford The impouldei vessels are.
technically at any rate, i'll the position OF
violators OF the law
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-07-21


sloping in the ground, with the upper
bud only above the surface, Will grow
quite as readily as a rooted slip. Let
every one put il full crop of potatoes;
work will net be So. pres. ing now and
the grain fields Will fSAi>ii suitable ard
abundant land for purpose. As
soon as the tubcrs arc fair size, begin
at once to feed to stock of all kinds,
horses, COWS, hogs, etc. che mistake is
generally made Of waiting ill frost or
digging time to begin feeding then, and
then many are lost before they are con-
sUmed. Onr true policy is to fceI the
stock on the farm with many different
things each in its season. The old style
Of feeding on corn a";l fodder all the
year IS not suited 20 o;;r present environ
ment-it IS too expensive. Neither is it
heaItiliest or best Tor ;s;il"ais. We fed
our stock for some tine "H green rye,
then followed with red clover, and will
began soon on forage corr. y part ration
OF cry forage IS always gwen with these,
and the stock keep IN remarkably
hcaithy, tA1vlAg condition. A sick AM
niaT niaT,e Ne rs;,s... 1885, "r never have.
Now that the ns~..>,..e.,S : nscss 7 OF work IS