davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20
BATTLE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Gabe Lucker's Biggest Bear Fight on the
Wahsatch Range.
(From the Idaho Enquirer.) }

(FrOm the lUanO EnQulrer.)
A few days ago Gabe Lucker went up
in the Wahsatch range of mountains to
kill some game. After bringing down a
large elk he dressed it, cut off some of
the choicest pieces and covered the re-
mainder so thatit would not be disturbed
by wild animals, intending to return and
secure the balance.
He then shouldered the steak, and was
walking along the side of the mountain
on his way homeward, and was only a
few rods distant from where the elk had
been slain, when suddenly out rushed a
huge grizzly from thicket near by, and
made toward Gabe in twinkling.
It was not the first time Gabe had
faced a grizzly, for he had killed many
o bear and knew no such term as coward
in their presence. So he threw down
his load quickly, but cooley, and hauled
up his Winchester and fired. Gabe had
intended to break the bears neck, but
the closeness of the animal and the neces-
sary haste in shooting caused the bullet
to 90 wide of it's aim, but it tore out the
bears right eye and deprived the brute
of half Of it's powers of vision. The shot
scarcely checked the mad beast; for it
rose on its feet, and before Gabe could
fire a second time the bear struck his
gun from his hands and it was sent spin
ming rods away, while the force Of the
blow made Gabe whirl around for a
moment as if he was top in the hands
Of a schoolbov. He fell some distance
from the bear, yet he was on his feet IN
twinkling and braeed himself for a
grapple.
Uttering a horrid grown that fairly
frozv the blood of his antagonist, the
bear followed up his stroke, and, with
outstreatched arms, both hunted and
bear clinched in hand to paw contest
and fell to the ground, rolling and tumb'
ling over and over down the steep, craggy
sides of the mountains, the bear below
ing and roaring with pain and rage, while
the hunter, who had drawn hls sharp
knit. from its sheath in his hunting belt,
was viciously plunging it the hit at every
stroke into the sides of the animal.
Blood quickly followed, besmearlng both
combatants. The embraces OF the bear,
though at disadvantage, were terrific,
and Gabe nearly lost his breath during
the frightful hugs, but it only made hlm
the more desperate as he began to thlns
his time had about come and he must
get in his work quickly.
BY a lucky stab and slash OF the knife
on the BEARS head Gabe cut the left eye
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20
BANDANNAs IN GREAT DEMAND.
The Large Stores Report the Sale of Many
Thousands.
(New York Star, June 1l.)

(New York Star, June H.
The red handkerchief is fairly un-
furled. The sacred bandanna is aloft
and floats proudly in the breeze. Such
8 boom In bandannas never known.
They are selling like ''hot cakes, as the
old circus men would say.
Yesterday, in the course of q cursory
inspection of some of the large dry
goods establishments, the Star reporter
was able to ascertain facts which speak
with peculiar significance of the pros
poets of the party in the coming cam
paign. Said the assistant superintend-
ent at Denning's, on Broadway: ''Since
Thurman's nomination the demand for
bandannas has been really enormous,
and, as peculiar fact, I can tell you
that the ladies are fairly taking the lead
in the new political crusade. Mr..
Thurman has been nominated exactly
six days. Well, we had $1,000 ban
dannas in stock on nomination day, and
between then and now have sold, whole
sale anG retail, nearly four thousand.
The demand is increasing day by day,
and, from all I can see, we are likely to
be pressed for supply when the CAM
paign fairly starts. %
At Macy's the Star reporter saw Mr..
Strauss, a partner in the firm. He said
that since the nomination day, demand
for bandsnnas had greatly strained the
supply. At O'Neill's a very pretty
young lady engaged in the handkerchief
department laughed merrily when ques-
toned by the reporter concerning the
banda ma boom. s'I don't know what
it all means, she said. ''It would be
hard for me to tell the difference be-
tween Republican and Democrat, but
one thing l do know-before this cam
paign is over We shall have sold enough
bandannas sufficient to elect Cleveland
and Thurman twice over; that is sup
posing each bandanna counts as vote,
and, of course, presuming that the
present demand continues. | have done
scarcely anything else but sell baudanna
handkerchiefs for nearly week past
I think We have already disposed of
some thousands. Is MIR. Thurman a
ladies' man?" asked the young lady, as
the reporter was about leaving. 81
should think he must be, for nine out of
ten bandsnna buyers are ladies'"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20
CAROLINA AT THE HEAD.
The Fine Record of South Carolina Girls
at the Charlotte Female Institute.

at the Charlotte Female Institute.
The commencement exercises of the
Charlotte Female Institute came off Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the 5tt
and 9Th of June.
The graduating class numbered twelve.
among whom were Misses Mary %. An
derson, of Greenville, Mary Louise
Keith, of Darlington, and Mary Steed,
of Marion counties. Upon the roll oi
first distinction were Misses Anna Mary
Moore, of Spartanburg county, Florence
Allen, of Florence, Lois brennan, OF
Richbourg, and Pauline Moore, of Lam
caster.
South Carolina always comes IN for
her full share OF tn, prizes; and that her
fair representatives won them by merit
and did not receive them through any
favor or partiality, is shown by the fact
that in the case of all the prizes the
Judges were chosen outside the institute
and were unacquainted not only with
the contestants personally, but did not
even know their names, as the fair com
petitors had fictitious names appended
to essays and works of art. Miss Flor
ence Allen bore away the prize for the
best essay on the English language and
literature, and Miss Mary Steed the
prize for the best exhibit of drawings.
The art exhibit this year was the
largest and finest ever made, comprising
over three hundred works, drawings,
paintings in oil and water colors, pastIs,
china decoration, &c. The exhibits Of
oil paintings by the Misses Mary Louise
Keith, one of the graduates, Annie
Strayhorn, of Chesterfield, Mamie Trax-
ler, of Timmonsville, Mary Anderson,
another graduate, and jamie Gregg, from
Mars Bluff, were much admired. Be
sides the exhibit of Miss Steed, which
took the prize in drawing, Misses Mar
garet Cannon, Eta Davis, Mamie Nc
keown and Mamie Agurs deserve special
mention, though there were forty-three
exhibitors and three hundred paintings
and drawings. Miss Thompson, the
teacher, has shown, by the wonderful
progress of her pupils, marvellous
faculty for imparting instruction in her
department OF art. The exhibit her
pupils make cannot be excelled any
where.
The music department, under the
director, Prof. Carl S. Gaertner, ac-
Quilted itself ct both commencementan and
concert more brilliantly than ever.
Here, as usual, the young ladies from
South Carolina distinguished them
selves. Miss Florence Allen attracted
attention in both instrumental and vocal
music; her piano playing was magniti-
cent. Miss Annie Strayhorn with very
sweet soprano voice sang a solo, ooh!
as fair as poets dreaming" which was
much admired. Prof. Gaertner's play
ing on the violoncelo was one of the
most attractive features in the concert
Wednesday night. He has lately come
to the institute. For ten years be had
been teaching in the National Conserva-
tory of Music, Philadelphia. He was
graduated from the Royal High School
of Music, Berlin; afterwards of the
Conservatorium, Leipsic, and OF the
Conseryatoire, Paris.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20
Low much would that man worry? Not

low much would that man worry? Not
much"
'Oh,' you say. Here is man who
asked Gods blessing in certain enter
prise and he lost $4,000. Explain that.
[ will. AL things work together for
good to them that love God Is there
not rest in that? Is there not truth in
that? Is there not longevity in that? II
that broker who some years ago in Wall
street, after he had lost his money, sat
down and wrote farewell letter to his
wife before he blew his brains out-if
instead Of taking out of his pocket a
pistol had taken out well read New
Testament there would have been one less
suicide. Oh, nervous and feverish peo-
pie of the world try this sedstive. You
will live twenty-five years longer. 1t is
not chloral that you want, or morphine.
It is the Gospel Of Jesus Christ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20

The Hsymarket riot of May 4, 1885, has
claimed another victim. Officer Timothy
Sullivan, who was one of the detail which
stood the damage of the Anarchist bomb
on that memorable night, died at Chicago
Tuesday. He received bullet in the
thigh, and blood poisoning which super
vened gradually sapped his strength until
death ensued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20

1t is ''touch and 60" with people who
incsutiously handle electric light wires.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20

The Red Bandanna and the Snut BOX
"Allen" and "NIary," and how they Live
Tosether-Poor Little Foraker and the
Noble Old Roman--A Kind Word About
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-20
aTrHE TIGERS YAwNING MOUTH.

A Narrow Escape on the turning Irestle
The Engineers Courage saves Train
Load Of People.
The Press., 1888-04-05
English and American Furnlshers.

In buying, English ,furnishers are more conservative than most Americans. They are generally more particular about quality than about great assortment. Their stand ard of quality is very high, and no consider ation of price will tempt them to lower 1t. Their avoidance of inferior goods is what they have built reputation upon, and that reputation is what makes and holds large clientage for them Everybody knows that So-and-So makes and sells only goods of hon. est merit, withoutany devices of manufacture to cheapen the cost at the expense of the quality, and the certainty of this fact makes customers firm believers in the house and steady patrons of their wares.
 In consequence of this adherence to fixed standards, itis, harder to sell goods to an English retailer than it is to an AmeEican, as the former is more painstaking in his selec- tions, studies, what he wants with greater care, and is not to be hastily led into buying things because they are cheap or novel. In @ word, the tendency of the English buyer is to stick to his Irregular and accustomed chan nels of supply, and not go into new ones without good, substantial reasons - The Haberdasher.
The Press., 1888-04-05
TIE HOUSE BEAUTlFUL.

A naked house, a naked moor, A shiyering pool before the door, A garden bare of flowers and fruit, And poplars at the garden foot; Such is the place that I live in, Bleak without and bare within. Yet shall your ragged moor receive The incomparable pomp of eve, And the cold glories of the dawn Behind your shivering trees be drawn; And when the wind from place to place Doth the unmoored cloud galleOns chase. Your garden gloom and gleam again, With leaping sun, with glancing rain. Here shall the wizard moon ascend The heavens, in the crimson end Of days declining splendor; here The army of the stars appear. The neighbor hollows, dry or wet, Spring shall with tender flowers beset: And oft the morning muser see I.arks rising from the broomy lea, And every fairy wheel and thread Of cobweb, dew bediamoned. When daisies go, shall winter time Silver the simple grass with Fime; Autumnal frosts enchant the pool And make the cart rllts beautiful; And when snow bright the moor expands. How shall your children clap their hands! To make this earth, our hermitage, 4 cheerful and changeful page, Gods bright and Intricate device Of days and seasons doth suffice.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Press., 1888-04-05
Chinese Dust Storms.

A proper dust storm passed over Pekin a few. days ago. The morning opened with a thick fog, damp and raw, and a slight air of wind from the east. In the forenoon the sun partially broke through and showed strong current from the west in the higher regions of the atmosphere. Then a deep yellow haze obscured the sun for some hours, reminding us of the characteristic London fog. The air was quite still. In the afternoon, suddenly as shot from a gun, a gale broke out of the west, and blew hard till after sunset, when it lulled, but broke out afresh during the night and continued for some hours more. The morning lighf revealed a coating of fine yell low dust over everything, entirely different from any of our local productions of that nature. This dust comes from great distances, and is carried along in a. dense cloud at very high attitudes. Chinese Times.
 One hundred and seven thousand paupers are now in London.
The Press., 1888-04-05

Many who put ten dollar month ad. vertisemant in local paper, hatter them. Ives q at they are liberal advertisers. Soma of them III " he surprised to learn that one column in leugth in the Chicago Tribur e costs the advertiser $62, ,O00 Tue New York World receives for th.. lowest price column $35, 230, and for its highest $348, GOO The New York Tribune for the lowest BPS, ,654, and it's highest $84, ,G23, and these papers, it is stated, are never a, loss for advertisements to fill their col umns.
 She Broke the Engagement
 because she saw tn t he had ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her former high spirits had given place to dull Iassitude What had caused this change? Functional de. engagement; she was suffering from those ail ments peculiar to her sex. And so their two young lives drifted apalt How needless, ,how cruel Had she taken Dr. Pierce's Favoritt Prescription she might have been restored tc health and happiness If any lady reader oi these lines is similarly afflicted, let her lose nc time in procuring the "Favorite Prescription ' It will give her a new lease of life. Sold by druggists, under positive guarantee from tho manufacturers, of perfect satisfaction in eve ry case, or the money refunded. See guaran tee on bottle wrapper.
 We ought not to be too anxious to encour age untried innovations, in cases of doubtfu improvement For a quarter of a centur, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been before the public and passed through the sewers test and is pronounced the most reliable rem edy for that disagreeable malady -1hous anda of testimonials of it's virtues. 70 cent
 per bottle, By druggists.
 Stagg, pitcher for the Yale base bal l.I. 4 | fore every game This ridiculous state
 Bowery the other night in an address by pious young Yale student. And he added
 'tThat shows that christianity is brett, good" President Dwight ought to tak' that young man off into a room and talk tC him.
The Press., 1888-04-05

One hundred and seven thousand paupers are now in London.
The Press., 1888-04-05
White Swelling.

AIr M. 5. Hamlin, one of the best known insurance men in North Carolina, writes from Winston, as follows: !" Ever since I was seven years of age l have had what the doctors call hip disease, and which call white swelling. My hip was drawn out of place. There was swelling at the knee-ioint, where there is a profuse rum ming, which has been there for years. Of course this has greatly depleted my sys- tenn, together with surgical operation on the leg bone. tried every known blood purifier to build up my system, but none did me good until took S. S. 8. use it every spring. It always builds me up, giving me appetite and digestion, and ena- bles me to stand the long, trying, ener- Vating, hot summer days. To me there is no such medicine for purifying the blood and building up the wasted system as s. s. s. On using it soon became strong of body and easy of mind. My color changed from a pale, worn look to a healthy, robust complexion"
 MT. G. N. Frizzel,7 of Farmersville, Texas, writes: "About August 1st, 1865, an eruption appeared on my arms and legs, which pained me much and seemed to affect my physical condition generally. On the advice of physician at this place, l finally commenced using Swift's Specific. am glad to say that after using thres large bottles the sores have all healed"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC G., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1888-04-05

am proud to say from experience that Sulphur Bitters, which advertisement will be seen in another column, is the best spring and blood medicine to be- found. It is prepared by an honest firm who scorn to use cheap and worthless medicines, but use the best. that money cansbuy-Editor.
The Press., 1888-04-05

Sea Wonders exist m thousands lnEFP If forms, but are surpassed by the mar AVAzA1A vels of invention. Those who are in
 need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at send their addresses to Halett Co.,, Portland, Maine, and re- eeve free full information how either sex of all ages from $5 to $25 day and upwards wherever they live. Yon are started free Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in single d at this work All succeed,
The Press., 1888-04-05

Energy will do almost anything, but it can not exist if the blood be impure and moves sluggishly in the veins. There is nothing so good for cleansing the blood and imparting energy to the system as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Price $1. Six bottles, &5. Sold by drug
The Press., 1888-04-05

Housekeepers should bear in mind that in the Kettle Lard made by Sperry and Barnes and bearing their well-known brand, no adul- teration is allowed. The Sperry and Barnes Hams for sweetness and tenderness cannot be beat. I2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13

Combinations in Striped
and Plain Mohairs at l2ac a
yard; new shades CoIored
Cashmeres, SO inches wide,
zoe yard; Plain. Striped,
Checked and Polka Dot
Beiges, 40 inches wide, 35c a
yard; Check, Striped and
Plaid Beiges, SO inches wide,
Csc a yard.
A full line French Challies,
in the latest designs and col
orings, Tic a yard.
Novelties in Checked and
Striped AlbatrosS, 3S inches
wide, SOC yard.
Cashmere d. EcosSe all wool,
36-inch, 45c; worth 60c a
yard.
All Wool Henriettas, 40
inches wide, 60c per yard.
Extra quality All Wool
Henrietta, 48 inches wide, 75c
per yard.
Newest tints in Sebastopols
and Tricotenes, 40 inches
wide, Soc per yard. These
goods are actually worth 81
per yard.
10 pieces Purely All Wool
French Suitings, so inches
wide, in Plain and Mixtures.
including all the new spring
colorings (lhis seasons goods,
we offer at 81 Is per yard
These goods are absolutely
worth 81 so a yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13

WIFE OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY.
Little can be said of this amiable young
woman than, as the wife of the Crown
Prince Of Germany, she stands a good
chance of becoming an E npress before long.
The condition of her imperial father-in-
laws throat, unfortunately for his coun-
try and Europe, gives no promise that his
life will be prolonged beyond, it may be,
only few weeks. With the death of the
Emperor-King who only day or two ago
inherited his proud position, the Crown
Prince, the husband of the Victoria
of the picture, will assume sover-
eighty over the mighty empire now pros
trated under the double grief of one be-
reavement with the expec alton of another
The Princess Victoria of Scheswig- Hol-
stein-Augustenburg was born May 8, 1860.
She was not quite twenty-one years old
when married, on February q, 1881, to
Prince Frederick William. eldest son of the
present Emperor of Germany. Her first
child is a son, born May q, 1882. He is an
other Frederick William, and the successive
newcomers in the family-,hree so far
have all been boys. As is well known, the
Crown Prince their father is devoted to
soldiership, and is a man who would I'M
questionably do some sialwart fighting for
the Fatherland should the need TO- it arise.
Victoria is called Au III ia in Germany,
to distinguish her from her mother in-law,
who is another Vic oria-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13
MEDICAL.

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--N- @--~~~~N-N~~~-~~-~T~-T~'
DIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET
- FEVER, and other zymotic diseases lurk
in the atmosphere, and hover over every house
hold at this season of the year when thorough
ventilation is impractical on account of the
severity Of the weather. Frequent fumigation
of apartments with Seabury's -ydronaph-
toll Pastilles puri1es the atmosphere, destroys
disease germs and thoroughly disinfects all
carpets, bedding and drapery while imparting
delightful aromatic odor that is not injurious
to silver. brass or other metals Cellars, closets,
attics, ETC., should be made healthy by burning
therein Seabury's Sulphur Candles which
are pure, clean and safe. For the toilet, bath,
lavatory and nursery, Seaburys hydro
naphthol Soap should be used exclusively
tS-Don't forget Benson's Plaster for
achaS and Mains 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13

KISSIMMEE CITY BANK.

Kissiinmee City, Orange County. Fla
CAPITAL $4,000
TRANS ACT a regular banking business. olive
4 particular attention 10 Florida collections.
Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on
New York, New Orleans, Savannah and jack
sonville, Fla Resident Agents for Co,itts & 90.
ard Melville, Evans & Co, OF London, England.
New York correspondent; The SoaboaEd
National Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13
DRY GOODS.
DANIEL HOGAN
MOURNING GOODS
We will offer on MONDAY
MORNING a full line of
Priestly's celebrated Mourn
ing Dress Goods on the fol-
lowing popular weaves:

Convent Cloth, Cashmere
de India, Revenna Cloth, Mel
rose Cloth, Ondine, Imperial
Twill, Cancels Hair Serge,
Mouslene Crepe, Silk Warp
Henrietta from ST. to s. SO
per yard, Drap d'Alma from
75c to So per yard, Batiste
Cloth at Csc, 75c and 85c per
yard, Tamise Cloth from 4Oc
to ST. per yard, Nuns Yelling
from l5c to ST. per yard, AL
batross Cloth from lpc to ST.
per yard. Cashmeres from 15c
to 81 so per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13
ASPIRATION.

A. were but dainty. best
KIDS "a size OF 50 bs soS s wfb
gn and own no improperly at ALL
About ner wrist to count the pulsing flow.
lips s.S ,.,,s 49, Cot, mould .Lu
10 o. some one else, from taper finger-tips.
sosl the pressure Of her SOFT warm cheek
70 ,ySer Ivearled she poised her dropping head
w, the hand enveloped-so to speak
Wv sT my sweet self, caressed and comforted-
,a-cbance affrighted, with sudden start
Fot, nd little cry of terror, she might press
me palpitatinP region Of her heart; .
III How w sweet to soothe and quiet her distressl
And when together we grow old. I'd seek
Nv Within her boudoir stu TO find place;
naroted to the last, I'd kiss her cheek.
And bring the rouge-red roses to her face
The Century.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13
Don't fyon re wise

Don't If you're wise
xr,,., Credit plausible lies
VITA SOzODOET comparing some cheap article.
No dentifrice that's sold
os Spite OF protest. atoms bold
VI resemblance has 10 ID the smallest particle.
able, at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-13

lHE OTHER EVENING just at dusk Brookheld,
oonn' farmer as he walked from the barn to
t me house hearu pet kitten that was following
nIh give squeal of distress. he whired
ato md and saw big fox making of with the
tltten in It's mouth and in spite O. the efforts Of
tne farmer 1t got away with its victim.