davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
OUCH PUSzCzy.
oPoWlADANIE 7 AMERYKAiSElCH Borrow
IWEDIUG Ora BIRDA
OBROBIE
WILL. ANCZYC.
(Ciag dalszy)

Roland z podziwieniem przypatrywaf sic te-
mu osobliwszemu cz}owiekowi, ktory z nadzwy-
czajna szybkosciq nabjaf strzelbe ! pal'i 90
dzikich. wyzyw FAC 1ch do WALK; niemniej J-
dnak czu}. ae obecposG Ralfa powieksza ich
niebezpieczne pofoaenie, gdy4 %Indyanie z Pc.
dwojna wsciekfoscia nacierali teraz, ub'c. Tub
Aywcem dostac znienawidzonego wroga. Wrza-
ski ich by1y coraz groznlej sze i lubo 2 ostroz-
noscia, ~podsuwali sic coraz blizej l bllzeJ. 10
land spodziewajac sic o~golnego ataku, wypro-
wadzi1 swych towarzyszy z ruin / szedt z nlem'
W parow.
Indyanie ME wiedzqc o tenn mic wcale, po-
dwoii gwa}townosG ognia, gotu}ac sic lynn spo-
sobem do przewidzianego przez Rolanda sztur,
mu. Ten zwr6ciwszy sic do Stackpola, zapYtal
go, czyby ME ME mogf przeprawic koblet w
swoim cofnie ma drugi brzeg rzeki.
MECH mi grom feb roztrzaska, trudno -
odrzekl Ralf ale ola a%nielskie] danny wszyst-
kiego sic po1eime przeprawie je patychmlast-
= Czemuaes tego wprzod ME zrobd? "a
pytaf Roland.
= Ola tego, aem sic chciaf pierweJ %sprobo-
wac z ia chafastra. Pozwol1e mi Jedna 1y!ko
jeszcze pos}a6 I'M kule, a potem W lm1e Bo2e
do fodzi.
Ami jednego ziarreczka prochu ME pozwo-
lie ci spaiiG - cd powiedziaf kapitan. Czy
cheese mas zgubic?
-Mniejsza o to, rozprawie sic z niemi kie-
dyindzie), Me WIEN ty]ko jak bedzie z wami,
bo ola ludzi wplaw, a nawet ola koni bardzo
do to niebezpieczna h:storya.
Me troszcz sic O mas, ami 0 nasze konle
~ odpowiedziaf Roland my tutaj pozosta
niemy i bedziemy sic bropic dopok' ME nade!-
die pcmoc, co zapewne wkrotce nastapi, jezeli
Natan uszedf smierci.
Kalf ME tracac czasu, pobiegf szybko PREY
gotowaG czofno do ucleczki. Roland zas pre-
mowif gorqco DO Colbridge'a Cezara, azeby
stawili Indyauom dzielny opor, cd ktorego ma
le3a1 ratunek %niewiast. Obadwaj lubo nlezmler-
ME znu1eni calonocna trwoga walka, PREY
rzekli trzymaG sic j%aknajmeznle].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
ROZDZIAK x.
N i e W o a.

Roland pokrzeplwszy odwage towarzyszow,
zszedf ma sam brzeg, ably bye swiadkiem VISTA
DANA kobiet do 1odzi. Sum rzekii hulk grzmo-
tow coraz gwa]towniejszy, napefnif trw"ga Ser
ce k%apitana. Obadwa jego jeszcze sic powiekszY-
Ia, 20 blizszem przypatrzenlu sic LODGE. Byfa
ona talk mafa, il zale1wie mogfa utrzymaG Gle
lar .trzech osob; wyrobiono ia jednego z kloca
drzewa, miaia kohce cokolwiek zaostrzone i po-
dobna racAej by1a do Koryta ma wieprze, anize-
Ii do stztku. Roland muiemaf, Re bedze mog|
zabraG sic ma MIA, ale teraz zrzek1 sic tel mysli,
widzac u zaledwie wystarczy ma pomieszczenie
kohiet. Trzeba vice by1o przeby6 rzeke wpfaw.
ma koniach. w tel chwill nadbiegf Ralf z Col
bridgem Cezaren.
- Predko! predko! zawofaf Ralf, VISA
dzajac kobiety do czo1na a wy = doda}.
zwracajac sic do me5czyzn - %siadajcie ma ko-
1ie ~oddajcie mi vase strzelby, 2eby ME ia
zdobywaja chate.
Kapitan obiecaf wprawdzie Natanowi bronit
chaty, al do nsdejscia odsleczy, lecz przekonal
sic, lie to jest niepodob;ehstwem; Indyanie "a
nadto roziuszyli sic wyzywaniami Ralfa, ably
poprzestali ma samych strzatach. Pc wrzaskach
ich MONA sic bylo spodziewac, lie uderza
z reczna bronia ma chate. Jako3 jedna dru ga
strza1a ognista biys}a W powletrzu wpad1a
wewnatrz chaty. Dzicy wydali radosny okrzyk
napadu, lecz pc ckwnli rozlegf sic wsciekle;szy
nil kiedykolwiek ryk; znat w~padfszy do chaty
81 ME zastawszy W mel obroncow, wpadli W
gniew piepohamowany.
= Naprzod! zawolaf Ralf, odbijajqc cd
brzegu wy cudzozie1ncy trzymajcie sic
blisko 1odzi, .;eaeli wan zycie mile!
Roland losiadlszy Briareusa prowadzac ko-
MIA siostry ma trenzie, rzuc'i sic W spjenione
bafwany. Gear Pastor nasladowali lego prey
klad, ale co sic z niemi stale, Roland ME wi
dial, gdy4 koi jego zostHi miesiony prsde,n
ma sam srodek rzeki. Hulk sroIaow, blyskawice,
szum spienionych balwan0w wycia lndyan
dochodzace z brzegu, wszystko to z%amaciiy zmy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

Zdr0wie - zdrast!
Wolat Piast,
Pijac miod
U swych wrot.
w jego slad
ldzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno p1yn
Jake drut,
,,Piwem" EVAN
Leje W dzban
Z dzbana - chlust!-
W gardfa spust,
Plyn ma mfyn,
Klinem kim.
Piwa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze cz|ek,
Nogi - hoe!
Potem - WHO!
Pc ca}y Gag
Dyrdq do
BAY CITY
Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
Fighting the Jute Bagging Trust.

ATLANTA. August 30.-Reports that
insurance men would not take risks on
cotton unless baled in jute bagging seem
to be without foundation, so far as the
companies interc55ssa0 are concerned.
The agents of insurance companies st
Wilmington, N. c., seem to be the only
ones taking that stand, and they are
only local agents, with no power in the
Southeastern Tariff Association, which
regulates such matters. A prominent
officer in that association said to-day
that there was no reason why cotton
cloth or any other substitutes for bag
ging should not be used; that iute bag
ging was one of the most inhammable
stufs that could be used, and so far as
the insurance companies we're concerned
any substitute would be allowed. Will
mington merchants say they will not
take cotton except in jute bagging. On
the other hand Charleston factors in
kilograms to cotton planters of Wilkes
county, IN this State, urge them to send
their cotton and say they will receive it
in cotton cloth or any other suitable
substitute. In North Carolina pine
straw cloth, such as mating is made of,
is being used. In North Georgia some
factors are buying cotton. done up in
pine boards. In other places non-com.
bustible cotton cloth is being used. The
farmers seem bound to break the back
of the trust and they are receiving the
moral support of the people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
A RUSSIAN cOURTSHIP.
"Be mine!' said the ardent young Saw
milegOff,

s'Be mine" said the ardent young Saw
milegof.
In voice with emotion quite husky;
My fondest devotion, o please do not
scoff.
katinka Pojskaroluski!"
"Techernyschevsky. my friend, the shy
maiden replied,
''Your people are noble and rich:
Would a Golgusoff's granddaughter be fit
For nephew of Maximovitch?
II care not kopeckr' he said. "In my
droshky
I have you safe now, and I laugh
At the wealth of q Klitkin or Overhaul
loshki,
Goiavnik or Pullerzedof.
"You are worth more to me than the gold
of Slugmiski,
Brakemupski or Sumarakoff
katinka Pojakaroluski, it's risky,
But I'm going to carry you off,
And this is the way the young Sawmileg-
off
Put an end to all further discussion;
Twas simpler proceeding to carry her of
Than to 60 on courting in Russian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
CAN'T TELL TIE TWINS APART.

Comical Errors Arising from the Similari-
ty OF Two Cruisers.
The similarity between the new steel
cruisers Atlanta and Boston are causing
great deal of confusion in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. where the batteries Of
both vessels are now undergoing altera-
tions. They are twin ships, and are so
exactly alike that even neither COM
manders nor crew can distinguish one
from the other even after reaching the
deck.
The Boston is lying at the wharf di-
rectly at the foot of the road from the
main entrance to the water front, while
the Atlanta lies to the east of the big
dry dock. Going from the entrance to
the Atlanta the officers of that vessel are
obliged to pass the Boston, and very
often they walk on board, mistaking her
for their own vessel. Recently Captain
Francis NJ. Bunce, who commands the
Atlanta, boarded the Boston and walked
down into the cabin. The arrangement
of the furniture was somewhat different
from that in his own vessel, but it was
not until be had taken off his hat and
seated himself that he noted his sur
roundings and recognized his error.
The surgeon of the Atlanta did the
same thing. He walked into the state
room in the Boston corresponding with
his own on the other vessel, and it was
the absence of some trinkets that adorn
his querters thet led him to inquire
| where he was.
The best joke of the whole trouble,
| however, is on Lieutenant Bradley A.
Fiske of the Atlanta. He was out in the
yard day or two ago drilling his gun
squad, and when retreat from drill was
sounded he marched the whole squad on
board the Boston. He was at the real
of the squad, and his men had formed
in line on the Boston's deck when he
walked over the gsngplank, and was
saluted by Captain F. NJ. Ramsey, who
inquired:
els this boarding party?''
A hearty laugh and explanation fol
lowed this sally, and then Lieutenant
Fiske marched his men back to theil
own quarters.
The work on the batteries of the two
vessels is progressing rapidly, and the
Boston is expected to be ready for ses
by tomorrow night. Monday she viii
steam three miles out to sea, try hel
guns, and then return to the Navy Yard
The Atlanta will also be in shipshape
very soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Young women whose hair is premature
ly silvered are at a premium in society just
now.
The mosquitoes and the carpenters have
an understanding. The carpenters put up
the screens and the mosquitoes present their
bills
There is one certain advantage in laying
up treasures in heaven. The man who
does it may be sure that the lawyers who
fight over his will can never get at that
portion of his estate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
BASE BALL AT THE ANTIPODES.
A Big AII-American Team VIII Snow the
Australians the Game.
IN y. Star August 80

A Big An-American Team viii Snow the
Australians the Game.
IN y. Star August 2s)
Mr.. A. G. Spalding who returned fom
his trip to Fire Island yesterday. was seen
by q representative of the Star at his office
regarding his Australian trip. on which he
will be accompanied by the Chicago team,
of which he is hacker. His arrangements
are about completed, and he has selected
nearly all the players who are to accom-
pany him.
1--WE will leave Chicago between October
20 and &c, and will sail from San Francisco
November l5,' said Mr.. Spalding. eve
have practically chartered the S,OOO-ton
steamship Alameda, and will have ample
accommodations for from IS to 100 passen.
gers, besides our own party, many OF whom
intend to take their families with them.
For the All-American team have so
| far selected Mr.. John Ward, of the New
Yorks, as captain. The others are Fogarty
and Wood, Of the Philadelphias, Carroll,
| the catcher of the Pittsburgs, Herman, OF
the New Yorks, Hanlon, captain OF the
| Detroits, and Mr. Kelly is waiting to close
| q contract with me-
II did not pay much attention to base
ball while away, but the Chicago team is
| working very hard for the pennant, and
should the team have the same luck as the
New Yorks they will come very close to
| winning it. suppose it is looked upon
almost SIS heresy herein New ork to say
! or even intimate that the New orkers will
not win the pennant. :.
l oil
salaries. l am responsible for the success
or failure of the trip. Ely object in visit.
ing Australia is to introduce our national
game there, believing that when they see
it played by professionals, the Australians
| will find enough merit in 1t to follow it up.
Whether they will or not is s. question.
NIr. Spalding intends to make quite 9
point of cricket, and thinks on account OF
| the superior batting ability of the ball
plavers, that they will be able to give the
Australians lively tussle at their own
game. Many of the Chicago team are
dailing practicing at cricket. MIR. Spald
| ing will take along two good bowlers; one
of them, Rogers of the Detroit Cricket
Club, is wonder.
Mr.. Leo. S. Lynch went to Australia las
February, and he arranged for the ground:
and other details He writes that the
officials of several of the cities there will
render all assistance possible to make the
visitors comfortable and their trip sue
cess.
Mr. Spalding left last night for Bostor
to confer with George Wright, the cricke
player. If it is possible Mr.. Spalding vii
| induce him to make the trip.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
4 Murder in Lancaster.

LAScAsEER, S. c., August s0.-Yester
day afternoon at about o'clock, W. C.
Outea, section master on the Three Cs
road, struch andk killed with spiking ham.
mel, Henry Dye, colored, an employe OF
Of the road. The homicide was brutal
and cruel murder, and the good people OF
Lancaster are much incensed over the out
rage. The circumstances of the killing
are as follows: Dye, who was carting dirt
On Asjor Adams's force, got the wheel OF
his barrow fastened between the iron rail
and plank at the crossing. Outen told
the negro to get that thing out of there. y
Dye made some reply when Outen said:
ssDo you mean to give me any slack talk?''
and struck him, with the result above men
toned. Outen made his escape and has
not yet been arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
THE BURNED COMPRESS.
A New One Going Up Beside it Before the
Iron WAS Cold.
Charlotte Chronicle, Aug. 80,

Charlotte Chronicle, Aug. sO.)
The first intimation that good many of
our citizens had of the burned cotton COM
press, was when they opened their papers
yesterday morning and saw the local, "still
smoking" as it were. Crowds docked to
the platform all day yesterday to see the
ruins, which were an odd looking sight, by
the way. The frame building had been
burned from around the compress, leaving
the hugh iron machinery standing high in
the air, the steam chests, cranks, beams and
teeth" warped by the heat. The ponder
Gus machine was unbroken, but was rem
dered useless by the heat The platform
| for yards around had been burned on top,
and looked as if somebody had given it q
coat of black paint, the sheds of the Rich
! mond and Danville depot were charred,
and half dozen blackened bales of cotton
| were scattered around.
The next thing that attracted attention
was gang of workmen engaged in tearing
up the platform just north of the still
smoking ruins of the old compress, and
| digging foundation for the erection of a
| new, improved and more powerful press
than the old one. The new press is to cost
$50, 900 and will be built by the Richmond
and Danville and the Carolina Central
roads. 1t will be of the latest improved
Morse patent, and will have capacity
equal to that Of the largest presses in the
South. The build enclosing the press will
be of brick. The excavation for the foun-
dation was almost completed yesterday,
and will be finished up this morning, when
brick laying will begin It is expected to
have the new press put up and in working
order inside of sixty days, so that the de-
struction of the old press will not materially
cripple the shipping business at this point.
The new one is to be located half on the
Richmond and Danville ground and half
on the Carolina Central ground The rail
road had decided upon its erection some
months ago, and the workmen and materials
were en- route here even while the old press
was burning. The losses and insurance
were as stated in yesterdays paper, $780,
600 on the press, with an insurance of $780,
000 The burned cotton belonged to MI.
John Vanlandingham, and was insured.
The fire originated on the second floor of
the compress building, where there was
lot of waste material. 1t was beyond
doubt the work of an incendiary. The en-
tire interior of the building was in flames
before the fire was discovered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
Twenty-three New Cases of Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, August 30-Twenty
three new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported to the board of health for the TWEEN.
ty-four hours ending at o'clock this after.
noon. Among them are the members Of
several leading families, Father Kenney,
Mrs. DR.. R. P. Daniai, Mrs Susan Lenge
and O. S. Keene. There were three deaths
during the same time: Lafayette Dancy,
confidential clerk Of the internal revenue
Office; Mrs. D. J. Crowley, wife of the
manager of the Western Union Telegraph
Office. and David Luigie, an Italian. a
number of patients have been discharged,
but the record of discharges is no longer
kept by the board of health.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Very small sheets of note paper that GO
into the envelope without folding represent
the very latest thing in fashionable station
cry.
Experience courts for a great deal in dis
covering sea serpents. Men who have seen
snakes in their boots are generally those
who see sea serpents in the surf.
There is no accounting for taste. The
Chicago girl, for instance, gets just as
much enjoyment out of kiss as her Bos-
ton sister from interlabial communication.
A man vino was struck by two-iuch
stream from fire engine the other day has
prepared bill for the Legislature, requir'
ing all fire companies to confne themselves
to the use of soft water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

The glory of youth is hope; the glory of
old age is memory
An error gracefully acknowledged is 3
victory won.
While walking in the sunshine don't for
get that the shadow is only across the street.
''Nunerously gowned" is the way to
speak of woman who has an abundance
of dresses.
If this is the best time to buy coal, as we
are informed by an exchange. why
shouldn't January be the best time to lay
IN fly paper and mosquito netting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05

Cares is the name Of new post Office
In West Virginia. If it we're in Maine
now. what a picturesque address it would
be for young lady-Caress, Me.
The time to live is now. It is folly to
spend the days of middle life preparing to
i've when old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05


few minutes wearing the dress in ques-
Gon.
She ssid it was too tight across the
hips and impeded her progress in walk
ing. When she tried to sit down the
tension was too great and the dress
improver accordingly burst. The plaintiff
had extoled the merits OF ssThe Eclipse, %
and guaranteed that there would be no
danger, OF any such distressing predica-
ment as that in which she had been sub
ssquently placed.
The case being submitted, Justice
Boland closely inspected the dress and
specimen hustle and then said:
''This is a most peculiar case. I have
read Of bustles being made Of horsehair,
muslin, newspapers, pillows, bird cages
and even quilts. I have heard of alarm
clocks striking the hour within the folds
of alady's dress. Struggled cigars, jewel
y and brandy. have also been brought
to light, but never before heard of an
air-dght hustle exploding in ciu-ch, and
being made the subject Of q civil suit.
Not being married yet the situation is
somewhat delicate and perpiexing to me,
but still looking at the case from legal
standpoint, I think We can adjust matters
satisfactorily. The dress appears little
tight, but still very becoming, and we're
non-explosiye hustle used, this might
never have been brought"
His Honor then deducted $3.50 from
the bill, as the defendant set up claim
for damages for the explosion trouble.
he then rendered judgement in favor of
the plaintiff for $1l.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-05
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

AO
We are the sole manufacturers of this de-
hcious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, Ga, during "Prohibi-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing in Flor
ida. 1t fills long felt want for q stimulant
and appetizer that IS Misunderstanding; pleas
ant to the TASTE contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions. It,has the tasteiof lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly caade OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water. Put up in
cases of one dozen pints at 81 25 per dozen;
five dozen at 81 per dozen, and in casks Of
ten dozen each at 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER 4 z E RSTEN,
PALMETTO BREwRy,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, S. c.. .. S. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-28
TWO KINDS OF CAPITAL.

In 1S4S two young men graduated
from an interior college. When they
were about to leave for home the presi-
dent shook them heartily by the hand,
and wished them success in life.
"Ah, DOCTOR" said one, cit has come
to Jim already. He has fortune of
fifty thousand dollars. But l have no
capital to begin life with"
Jim's fortune was a large one for
those days. He invested it and for a
few years lived on the interest of it.
The investment proved bad one, and
he lost everything. He had neither
trade, profession, nor business habits.
Hence he remained for the rest of his
life poor man.
His comrade, knowing that success
depended on his own efforts, studied a
profession, which, without a dollar of
capital, brought him competency and
at last, wealth.
Young men are apt to estimate
money alone as capital. That one of
their number who has inherited money
is, they think, better equipped for the
struggle of lite than any other. They
should look into the comparative COM
mercjal value of money and Of know
ledge and skill before they are quite so
sure of that.
Figures, In this case, tell no lies. Of
late years, money in this country has
decreased in value as money getter,
while the compensation of service rem
dered has become larger.
For example, capable domestic
servant in our cities may annually lay
by sum equal to the income upon
three thousand dollars in government
bonds and an industrious mechanic,
in steady employment, earns a sum
equal to the interest of twenty thousand
dollars at four per cent. A teamster
in Montana, or cowboy in Colorado,
finds that his strength and skill are
worth to him. in money each year, as
much as would be forty thousand dol
lars invested IN the same lands, even if
he could buy them at par.
The lawyer or physician i'll a country
town who earns his two thousand dol
lars annually, If suddenly bebarred from
practice, would require sixty-six thou
sand dollars in bonds to yield him the
same income and the editor in chic
of a great city daily has power in hi:
BRAIN worth to him, in hard cash, the
capital of half million.
Such estimates, of course, vary witt
place or time, but they will serve oul
purpose if they convince the boys and
girls who read them that they haye il
their brains and hands, while the powe
of brains and hands remains, actual
money-yielding capital more perma
nent and secure, and far more satisfy
ing, than any gold-bearing bonds
YonfhS Companion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-28
E. O. THOMPSON,
Tailor, ClOthier and Importer,
1898 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
hitzenherg's.

If the ladies of Cecil will
help me out of my difficulty l
will be very grateful and will
repay them by giving them
goods away below standard
prices. After filling my store
packed full with Millinery,
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Hose, &C., l have
purchased this week seven
large cases of goods consisting
of Millinery Novelties, new
Dress Cashmere, Henrietta
Ginghams, Sateen, Muslin,
Hamburg, Braid, plain and
fancy. The goods are so desir-
able l know my customers
will help me to find room for
them, they are piled up on the
porch, on stools, counters,
even on the floor of the store.
l have no shelf room, if you
want goods l have them for
you, and l know you will
wonder how the goods can be
obtained to sell at the low
figures you will find marked
on them in plain figures.
Come and select a costume
and hat to match.
The salesladies are all prac-
tical dress-makers. They will.
help you to select and show
you the newest styles of fash.
ion plates. We study to please
our customers.
Mrs. L. H. L1TzENBERG
Elkton, Maryland.