davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

IF Ode Fontams Il. So,aasrn Biroucc for Sep
ienber.
The arrangements for the evacua-
ton ~ere.completed on Sunday morn
ing. ASsthe early hour OF 5 O'Clock
Commodore Hartstene, accompanied
by Colonies Pryor and Mills, and Ma
jor Jones, of Besuregard's staff, and
by Lieutenant;Sayder, Of Major An
,-drew's command, proceeded to the
feet of the $bar. They fovad Capt.
ellis, the commanding officer, on
board the Rowhatan, and with him it
was arranged that the garrison should
take their departure in the steam
sship'Issbel at noon of the same day.
AAthe terms of capitulation were
COUPLED with, and Major Anderson
ssaluted the flag with fifty guns. A
gentleman standing near him, on the
deck ofthe Isabel, asked if fthirty-four
guns were not the salute. aNo," replied
the gallant soldier, bursting into tears,
..'it should be one hundred. and those
are not enough" Amid the echoes
ofthe last discharge the stars. and
stripes slowly descended, and the
shouts of the assembled thousands up
on the shores, the steamers, and every
species of water-crafs proclaimed the
authority of the United States upon
Carolina soil to be for the tine with
drawn.
Dressed in full uniform and wear
ing their arms the garrison marched
out to the tune of t'Ya1kee Doodle. .
Major Anderson looked careworn and
deeply despondent He was then in
the prime of life, and apparently not
more than ifty-six years of age. Born
in Kentucky, an honored graduate Of
West Point, promoted for gallantry
in the war against the Florida In
dians, an instructor OF artillery in the
Military Academy in 1855, 1886, and
1887, an a1de-de-camp to General
Scott in 1888, and severely wounded
in the assault on Molino-del- Rey, be
was Sae specimen of the American
officer and gentleman, and no one
more keeniy than Gen. Beaureguard
his associate in arms, sympatlized
with the old soldier in the bitter NOR
tifcation OF the hour. Major Ander,
son, in eomaon with all of the officers
of the fert, had been the recipient oI
Charfeston's choicest hospitality. ES-
cry door was opened to him, and with
his dignifed carriage, cultivated mind.
and agreeable manners, the army OF
the United States then had 40 trees
or nobler representative.
One incident alone malred the
events of the day. In firing the sa.
lutte one of the guns was prematusely
discharged, killing one ofthe garrison
and severely wounding FIVE others.
Rev. William B. Yates, the sailor
chaplain, being asked to oficiate on
the occasion, promptly proceeded to
the fort, where he was received with
courtesy BY Major Anderson, and per-
formed the solemn rites of burial for
the stranger soldier, who had passed
pnscathed through the battle, and was
stricken with death while his heart
was beating high with the hope Of a
joyous reunion with wife and child
rem The torn and mangied remains
we're laid in hastily prepared grave
in the middle OF the parade-ground,
the earth was heaped upon the spot,
a volley fred, the drum beat its sol
emn roll, and the garrison sadly turn
ed its back upon the fateoI place
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
O,,1. Standard Bearers.

Our Standard Bearers.
Goc@rROr,
]. P. RICHARDSON, Of Clarendon.
Lcusf6dt Governor,
". l. M.ULD1M, OF Greenvllie.
SecrrtcaySs SfG'c,
". q. LEIrSEa, Of Aershsw.
Covewsvlsa'' General,
". E SToNEy, of Berkeley
<ittoraey General,
J. H. EARLE, OF Sumter.
4Gate Treasurer,
I. S. BAMBERe, of Barnwell
Adjutant and Inspector Geaeru',
CAPT. NJ. L. BoNHAM, Of Abbevllle.
Superintendent Of Education,
J. Il. RzcE, OF Abbeville
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

On Sundays train will leave Charleston,
s. c.. S.45 i. NJ. arrive Columbia LOO ?.
NJ Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. ~,
arrives Charleston 9.45 P NJ
Solid Trains between Charleston and Col
;lm5ia. S. c. Special Parlor Cars attacked to
this train between Charleston and Colum.
b;a No extra. charge for seat n these
cars to passengers holding First Class tick
cts.
T. " EMERSON,
Gcul Pass. Agent.
J. F. DIVINE.
Genl Supt.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
.lth in IT,"

!" Hs
ger.
'ritish Nation
&. given to the
gates, DR.. B.
resided, said.
alcohol, un.
as a medical
ns( (alcohol's
cred that, III
confession in
sayer, it did
lght not to
1T undone
ought to
\ 81 no health
\ twenty-four
\to be specif.
Nevery day
pre injury
anne an in.
in stronger
,y borrow.
ie words ol
he Prayer
that it did
loes it dam.
sht feather
barb more
utterances
q are more
Lion. The
ho this DR..
authority
and an F.
III honor.
American
!Ose home
Hadelphia.
~ medical
Avolumin.,s
he belongs
than the
when he
K diseases
~ alcohol
that he is
I n OBSERVE
kJ4irty years
luated, and
A,ve highly
;onials in
as contlis
lcine.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

',st of humol
-. igle freely,
IS ara invited to
speech is made
her and mother
stand near, the
q tenantry and
brothers and
Senvious, who
the young lord
1r and Importance,
" than ever again.
the estate,
rated with
~; presents
q their chill.
ls ring land
re forgiven
great house
Illuminated.
,r the feud.
!, and the
nee of the
lous as on
1. gland"
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

Had Grant been less
public interest and
to great Senators, he
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

Prentice Milford thus describes an
old Boston blue blood: He dresses
in black broadcloth winter and sum-
mer, wears q stove pipe hat, 9 stand
up collar Of the style Of thirty years,
ago, carries a cane, never walks faster
than one mile an hour, attends tha
new Old South Church, carries his
Revolutionary ancestors always In
his memory, and never forgets them.
He regards this universe as finished
only in proportion as Boston isf finish.
ed, and In his secret soul is somewhat
disp osed to criticise Deity fornOt taxi
ing up q permanent resid IA Bos.
ton. e
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
TOWN 147, RANGE 81.

and truth obliges me to own that the
division was q fair one, and that when
young stenne heard the crowns jim
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
Bobby Burns.

Speaking Of Burns, the London
News says: No poet, to tell the truth,
had ever better chance OF immortal
ity. No poet ever more thoroughly
and completely represented people,
and no more intense, ardent, patriot
ic and self-con6dent people ever had a
poet to represent it. Who is the poet
OF the 1rishP The harp is silent in the
halls Of Tara. They have but small
chance of a Burns, among all the
spirited national singers "who trile
with the crewet," or Irish harp.
Moore is far too artificial. Man;
gam, and the Balladists, do not
make up Burns among them. Eng
land has in Shakespeare q poet far
too great to be merely national; he is
universal, and the whole world shares
him with US, to whom he belongs, as it
were, by accident Of birth. In Beran-5
ger the French have something more
closely answering toi Burns; no poet
could be more French than Beranger,
and no one who was O. triie more
French could be a poet. Herepresents
the people with their aspirations their
illusions, their belief in honest good
nature, and their disbelief in many
other things. Burns still more COM
pletely represents the Scotch, or, at
least the masses Of Scotland. II they
are fond of the lasses, so was Burns
attached to the fair. II they like tod I
dy, 80 did the witty gauger. II they
are independent, almost too con-
sciously Independent, so was the ar,-
thor of "a Mans q Man for
a. That. II they are patriotic, SO
was he, and intensely resentfui 81
foreign interference. tt they like &
lord, he, in an honorable way, had
no aversion to the society. Of the
noble. Ifthey are religiously attached
to the associations Of home and 81
the ancestral religion, SO was the
author OF the "Cotter's Saturday
Night. il they are irritated by the
extraordinary license as moral GEN.
sors, which is still taken by the minis
ters OF the Tay, so was the author 81 I
The Holy Fair and Of 8 Holy Willie's
prayer" Finally, if they are apt. ],
after brewinga peck o. maui, to be
rather sorry for themselves next
morning, 80 was Burns, who, in !.
poetic repentances, was a match for
Regnier. that remorseful Frenchman.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
TOWN 14e, RANGE 81.

W and is Sc 10. .......4so ..4sS s. s. ss s.
NV Y of NV X and Y of
NV \ S0... 100 1888
ne \ and Y of NV \ and
n V of sc Il s21.........320 SO 20
e X of sw \ and sw X of
Sc 4 81 .120 641
ne X 22...................1 .160 II Is |
X of NV \ n X of sw \
and Sc \ Of sw x 22......200 14T
X of sc \ S s22............ so $50
ne i s2i. .160 II Is
NV \ Observation-Disclosures .160 II n
part of sw 4 of Be 4 o.. 7T
part of Sc 4 of sw \ s27.. z 142
part of sw u of Sc K s27.. z 142
part Of NV \ of sw \ %. sS-10 90
part of NV X of sw \ 2s. 2 $40 46
part of sw X of sw X 49,. 5 92
psrt of NV u of sw \ 2S.. s 90
part of NV X of sw 4 2S.. 90
ne 4 29................... .160 10 95
NV X 80. 160 16 20
ne \ s3l.................. 160 1872
Sc 1 s31...................16 .160 1872
Sc u 49,. ........ .16O 16 IS
W y of NV X 33.......... so $50
sw i 80. ............ 80. 160 II n
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

rNsve goUvne pnI,s, we-vegoDInem men, and
we've got the money. too,
tell the whole story, and leave little
more to be said.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
VIC Patriarch of Cape
God
itsfenows lever
he town OF
.,sMa.,na,ah,,

80 J. - f.ttsi1' < ~ 81. = $
lows II ever
he town Of
Massaichu-
nightasth the
New Eng
genius, but
ompetition.
and he was
age-master,
q agent and
been bornin
sfour score
eofthe peo.
vas uncom-
ne introduc
sput inpos-
ging his his pri.
which gave
Ie hadgreat
4 and would
appe'ned to
vhen O lot
place came
Eatelegram
he result oi
and Yale.
ense will ye
said theold
@S nd telling
beet to nar.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
DELINQUENT
Tax Sale
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
STEELE COTrNry os

TEnEIrony sIroIy Sp,,DAx OF pAkorA' SIS
Office of County Treasurer Steele
County, Dakota, Sept. Sd, 1886.
1, L. A. jacobson, Treasurer of Steele
county, Dakota Territory, do hereby
certify that the annexed list of real
property has become delinquent by
reason of non-payment of taxes for the
year I'D. 1884, and will be sold with the
penalty and interest, advertising and
all other costs accruing thereon, as pro-
yided by statute, together with costs of
sale, commencing on the first Monday
of October next, being the fourth day
of October, 1886, between the hours of
ten o'clock a. IN. and four o'clock p. m,
continuing until all have been offered
for sale, at my office, in the court
house i'll the town of Sherbrooke,
county of Steele and territory of
Dakota,
Witness my hand this twenty-eighth
day Of August. A. D., 1886.
L. "A. JACOBSON,
Treas. of Steele Co., Dak-
TOWN LA, RANGE 81.
Description Acres I'll tax
NV X 22.... .160 go 60
NV u 34....,. lUU ~ u3
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
Says, that
.lof3o,ooo,

: N ---|---- 49, 'St<V5V3.l UStONIVy.HVS
ygregate 80, ,OoO,.
v,.---.,~,.-.-.,..... sss,oIu &c 600 columns
OF newspaper matter. 1t would
make $50 volumes of 600 or TOO pslgsss
es each library in itself. II
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
HOPE PIONEER.
SUPPLEMENT-.
DELINQUENT
TAX SALE
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
STEELE COUNTY,
Office of County Treasurer, Steele
County, Dakota, Sept. 3D., 1886.

SSS>N~ - %.
Office of County Treasurer, Steele
County, Dakota, Sept. 3D., 1886.
III. "A. jacobson, Treasurer of Steele
County, Dakota Territory, do hereby
certify that the annexed list of real
property has become delinquent by
reason of non-payment of taxes for the
year A. D. 1885, and will be sold, with
the penalty and interest, advertising
and all other costa accruing thereon, as
provided by statute, together with costs
of sale, commencing on the first Mon
day of October next, being the fourth
day of October, A. D. 1886, between the
hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and four
O'Clock p. M. continuing until all have
been offered for sale, at my Office in
the Court House, in the Town of Shar-
brooke, County of Steele and Territory
of Dakota.
Witness my hand this twenty.eighth
day Of August, A. D. 1886.
L. A. JACOBSON.
Treas. of Steele Co., Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10
TOWN 14s RANGE SIS.

Ne 4 of ne X s1............SS 404
Sc \ of ne y and ne 4 of
Sc \ l.... ........"......S0 800 |
sw 4 of sw \ 1...........4O 697
8 y Of Sc \ and ne i of Sc
y l2O Is T5
e X of NV Il aud ne \ of
sw \ and NV X of sc Il
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

The big ship was burned that night
and made a magnificent funeral pyra
to the names Of our dead comrades.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

knows the rest.
absorbed with
more deferential
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

fAge.
8 heir there
ties Adam
Ipers on the
q feast fol
tives, init.
on the es.
wded with
,s of rank
ments and
There are
| the lawn,
sr and wine
I.st of hunol
The Hope pioneer., 1886-09-10

,e inquiries
another oc.
be sent to
or OF q re.
ssachusetts
20 the town
i've. Uncle
,oliloquized
w, il that
at folks do
sister Mar.
st the direc.;
sme. Now,
tier MargR
sister; she
| according.
y one, to
70 answer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF the cITY.
AN UNPRECEDENTED,orFER

AN OA1 G$sS SIkSDtVEfEH,
There are a few households in
Brule county into which the GRAPHIC
is not regular visitor. In order to
Introduce II, and obtain for it a fair
trial as compared with any weekly
paper of its class published, we will
furnish it from now until Jau. ], 1887
for the extraordinary low price Of
FIFTY CENTS-cash in advance,
of course. This s a reduction of
nearly 100 per cent from regular
rates, and an extremely liberal offer,
which we hope will be readily ap-
preciated, by the addition Of many
new subscribers. II you are now a
,.',bscriber order An extra copy sent
@t, post paid.
Y The GRAPHIC furnishes uearly a.
anuch reading matter as any two
papers In Brule county combined; is
non.partisan in politics, and has a
worldwide reputation as being the
only, strictly moral paper in Dakota.
Trytt until Jan. l and thereby obtain
more and better reading for half
dollar then you ever had before in
your life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
The Mitchell Fair.

The first annual fair of the Dakota
Agricultural and Stock Association
takes place in Mitchell upon It's own
grounds Aug. go and 81 and Sept. l,
2 and 8. Every indication points to
one of the most successful fairs ever
held in Dakota. Located so near,
Brule county ought tc be well repres-
ented. The c. M. & St. Paul com.
pany will transport exhibits to the
fair free of cost, most liberal offer,
and passenger rates will be half fare
A special premium Of $3.50 will be
given to the best county exhibit, and
a $3.50 premium will be given for the
best herd of cattle consisting Of one
male and four females.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Another Victory !

The Kimbal base ball club has
added another notch to it's long list
of victories upon the diamond. This
time 1T was picked nine composed
of the best men of the Plankinton
and White Lake clubs that met the
usual tate IN the hands of the Kim
ball boys. The game took place in
this city on Friday of last week, g
large and Interested crowd enjoying
the sport, among which were scores
OF ladies. Game was called shortly
after 8, p. M, with the Aurora
county boys at the bat. They were
retired IN one, two, three order-aal
striking out. The Kimball club did
not do much better, scoring only one
run for their first effort at the bat.
This pleased the crowd, for close
game excites interest. But when in
the third innings the home boys found
the ball for five runs, leaving the
game Z to in their favor, it was plain
to, be seen that they were not evenly
matched, and the fellows who had
bet that they would win by a score
OF two to one were jubilant. Only in
two innings did the visitors succeed
in getting a man across the home
plate. Both runs wers scored on in.
excusable errors of the Kimball
team, the club not playing up to its
usual standard, either in the field or
at the bat. Errors were also made
on the other side, but many brilliant
plays by both clubs balanced the er-
rors and won frequent and enthusi-
astic applause from the spectators;
and as will be seen by the score be-
low, the game was finely played and
highly credible to both clubs. Here
is the score:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Another Hotel Change.

The Commercial House has again
changed hands all around. Henry
Gushing has bought it, and J. f.
Conant, proprietor of the Kimball
House, has leased it. Mr.. Conant
will run both hotels with Mr. Brig
ham as manager of the Commercial.
There is no need of saying anything
favorable of Mr.. Conant, every
patron of the Kimball hotels knows
''Pa," and that more genial, accom-
modating and thorough hotel man is
not found along the road. Stop at
either hotel and you will be well fed
and kindly treated Is dead.sure fact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
buck Slaughter

On Sunday night last, hunting
party, consisting of A. w. Smith, II.
L. Wilson, VIM. Askew, Ed. ,etfer-
son and John Conard, returned to
town with wagon load of ducks.
The party drove down to Cornelius
Miller's Saturday night, where they
remained over night. On the fol
loving morning they, in company
with halt dozen others from MIR.
Miller's, drove to Chain Lake, short
distance this side of Bijou Hills, and
with six guns killed over 400 ducks
in four hours. We acknowledge
with thanks the receipt of half
dozen of the birds, but are sorry the
boys could not have been satisfied
with killing less number.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

"Around the shapcly twenty-eight-
inch waist was pink satin belt
supporting a red-white-and blue sash.
From right shoulder to lett hip was
garland of marigolds twined with
green ribbon ending In an elaborate
bow largely mixed with lavender silk.
Around the neck was cascade of black
chenille, while the hat swathed in
pink null, had four red feathers
dropping Imply in the 80 degrees Of
weather. Course brown-and-white
stockings and clumpsy slippers with
red bows and gilt buckles graced her
not diminutive feet" This is the
way a California country girl was
rugged out when her beau took her
to the Fourth of July celebration on
the fifth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
He Touched Home Base.
From the Bloomington Mail.


ooh! l am dying, doctor, l am
dying" moaned a Bloomington man
as he lay on the parlor floor yester-
day.
"Ah" said the man of sqmlls, "it's
your spine. What caused it?"
'l5ase ball' said the poor man.
"l on sir, play that odious game,
and man at your age, too! Been
sliding in on home plate on your
back, | presume, SAID the doctor with
a look of deep disgust.
NO" feebly moaned the cripple.
"umpire WAS vou, eli?
"No, | stepped on the bali at the
head of the stairs and touched the
home base at the cellar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Why They Married.

We recently sent out postal cards
to the married men of a small town
in western New York with the in
quiry, "Why did you get married?"
We give few responses:
"That's what l have been trying
for L years to find out. X"
married to get even with her
mother, but never have. W."
"Because I was to lazy to work.
l. v.
because Sarah told me five other
men had proposed to her. c."
"The old man thought eight years
courtin' was long enough. B."
81 was lonesome and melancholy,
and wanted someone to make me
lively. N. B.-She makes me lively.
d."
Because ! thought she was one
among thousand; now | sometimes
think she is thousand among one.
E."
81 think it was because l was
cross-eyed; now I am afflicted with
two pairs of cross eyes daily. Peter"
"The governor was going to give
me his foot, so I took the hand of his
daughter. H."
81 thought it would be chea per
than breach-of promise suit. A. c."
"That's the same fool question
that my friends and neighbors ask
me. G.. H."
because l had more money than
1 knew what to do with. Now l
have more to do than | have money
with. 3. d."
81 wanted a companion of the
opposite sex. P. S.-She is still op.
posite." A."
"Had difficulty unlocking the door
at night and wanted somebody to let
me in. Bob"
didn't intend to go to do it. 81
81 yearned for comp any. We
now have it all the time. Karl"
81 married to get the best wife in
the world. Simon"
Because l asked her if she'd have
me. She said she would, l think
she's got me. Blivlns.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
A. Sheridan Jones, who has beer

A. Sheridan Jones, who has been
travelling extensively over Dakota
this month, in a crop review written
for the Olivet Voice, says:
Gone thing which we notice is
worthy of beng written down. All
wheat put in the ground with the
drill is pretty fair and has stood the
drouth very well, while all the failures
are with that seed which was sown
broadcast. Had not farmers better
take hint? In the very dryest por-
tions Of the territory which has yet
come under our eye all drilled wheat
will more than double the broadcast
in its immediate vicinity, in the mum.
Der of bushels per acre"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Delightfully."- Refreshing.


just as the heat was at it worst in
the Republican office counting room
yesterday, young woman from the
country came in and called for copy
of the daily. The young man in
charge handed 1t to her with all
possible politeness, expecting of
course the customary nickel. But
she took the paper, showed it under
her arm and walked out. 1t was
such a refreshingly cool performance
that the office was much more COM
Portable for a time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
What Else Could You Expect.
From the Scotland Citizen.

One of the business men of Scot.
land, who during the five years he
has transacted business in the town
has never spent cent IN advertising
or even subscribing for bis town
paper, recently moved his stock on
the opposite side OF the street from his
old location. Wishing to inform the
public of his change of location, he
rudely printed on a piece of brown
paper the following words which were
placed in the window of the old store:
GA Grost the Street"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30

Tiuan and Thorndyke, of Kimball
very ungentlemanly called one of our
leading citizens liar in the last
issues of their papers, Castala
Repu6ican.
The Republican is in error in SO
far as this paper is concerned. If it
can show where the GEApH1c called
one of Castalia's citizens liar we
will make the Republican man a
present of new hat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
Took His Own Life

N. w. Cummings, young man, q years of
age, unmarried, committed suicide in Lyonville
township last Tuesday morning. The decd Was
committed in vacant barn u mile from his
fathers farm. where he resided. He owned .
claim adjoining his fathers and little stock.
His body was found in the barn at 10 a. m. with
a 81 calibre revolver by its side. He had shot
himself through the heart. His shirt was
burned from the flash of the cartridge. No
cause has been assigned for the deed furthur
than that he had been troubled for some days
over mortgage on his property. Coroner
Cone of kimball, was summoned, empaneled a
jury and found the facts substantially as related
ahoYa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-30
"A Fair Warming.
From the l,astllia Republica

The editors of this paper do not
wish to open war on anybody, for
1t is unpleasant work. But we shall
take 1t upon ourselves to give a
certain lop-eared, obnoxiously proml-
nent citizen the benefit of our medi-
tatlons if he doesn't key his bazoo
to a tune other than the private bust
ness of this office.