davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
 July 30 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed nOtice or his int ntion to r.aAc final proof in support of his clam, anu that said proof will be made befOre the Jndgs of tie PrC bate Court, at St Johns, Apache cOun- ty, AGizora Territory, on september u, loo,, northeast J4 SectIon A, Township Is north, RaLge 2S east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upOn, aI;d cultivation ol, said land, viz: Cruz kuDi, Jose de Jesus Rubi, Am5rosi0 Armiio and Sauiiago Chavez, all oi St. Johns, Arizona Territory.
 E, BURGESS, aus Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

Every one who can leave their busi- ness is trying to get to the mountains for few weeks rest and recreation.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

A J. Conley is now attending to the wants of the thirsty at the Monarch.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

MT. E. G. Kentner spent a few days in town since our last publication.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

Dr. Wm. T. Daiby has gone to Denver City, on business and pleasure jaunt.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

Hyenas never leave a carcass until the bones are thoroughly cleaned.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

MT. and Mrs: J. b. Llkens are visiting at Navajo Springs for short time.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

The new saloon will be opened fol business about the 18th instant.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

The county officials have gone out to the roundup.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache. Ysabel Garcia,
 Plaintiff,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Iohne Thura:ay, Auguet l5.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

Has any one lost six-shooter?
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

No rain for the past two weeks.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at St. JohEs Gs second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-15

In the JuS-i Court, St Jotn> Precinct, Ter ritory oi Arizona, CoIHtyOf Apache. Walter Darling, plainuD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Death OF Jas. NJ. StaggerS.

Mr.. James NJ. Staggers died at his
residence in this town on the 9Th IN
stant. He was the Oldest citizen OF
the place, and so far as we know, the
Oldest man in the county. Had ne
lived FIVE days more he would have
reached the age Of eighty-six years.
The disease of which he died was
cancer, the location OF which was on
the lower part of his face, which made
its appearance several years ago on
the under lip. It was of slow devel-
opment for a long time after its first
appearance, and did not cause much
pain, but for the past year or two the
diseased parts became enlarged and
the pain increased in severity until
its victim suffered day and night the
most torturing agony. But during
all the time he was thus 50 sorely af-
ficted he did not cease to move about
and superintend his business, until
a short time before his death, when
he was compelled to take his bed
from exhaustion.-K1ngaree Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

the misfortune attached to the farm
ing interest the past year in the way
of short crops, and our people are
getting down to hard pan in the way
of economy, and propose to retrieve
these misfortunes with sober minds
and judgment in raising their own
supplies.
Mr.. Charley Martin had the most
fortunate pleasure to wed on the 14th
one of Panola's most charming ladies.
The bride was Miss Mary Eliza Jen-
kinson, the lovely daughter of our old
friend G. T. Jenkinson. May exquis-
ite pleasure and happiness attend this
young couple amidst the cares and
anxieties of married life.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in my wayside
dots you can do as I have always
counseled. If acceptable, well and
good, if not let them find a hole in
the waste basket. have had much
to do in latter days. could have writ
ten much news, but think the TIMES
might be better represented this year
by another correspondent. A change
will add more life to the reading pub
lie To@
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Fragments From Foreston.

FoREsroN, Feb. 1S.-The measles
have entirely gone, and we are now
thoroughly at work, notwithstan ding
the wet weather, of which we have an
abundance.
The sound Of the dynamite" bomb
may be heard on all sides blasting
stumps, and whoa. gee, haw, following
close by turning up the soil. I think
at least two of our "crack corn plant
ers" have an eye to the five hundred
dollars offered by the agricultural de-
partment for the largest yield.
Our merchants also wear pleasant
faces, for trade is very good for the
season, cross ties, wood, &C., helping
out the cash trade.
Mr. B. O. Cantey has commenced to
make laths for fruit boxes, plaster1ng,
&C., and is turning them out very sat
isfactorily, at the mill in town form
erly run by Mr.. Hudgins.
The Rev. Mr.. Carson nas recently
moved in our midst. We wish him a
pleasant solourn among us.
Peace reigns supreme now, though
some of our "bloods" got their dan
der up on valentines day" and had
real old time fsticuf.
Foreston is on a genuine ':boom,
nothing needing now to make it last
ing but q school. Let us have a
teacher. Are there none in the coun-
tryS +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Pamela News.


AlR. EDw R:-It has been some
time since I have written anything
for the dear Id TINES, but you have
been 50 full CT good things that / have
not been mis- sed.-[Yes, you have,
too.-ED1roR
The commrn nifty may congratulate
itself upon the two papers which rep
resents Clarendon in the field Of jour
nalism. The TINES is by no means
behind in quantity and quality OF
good matter given out to the people
every week. Surely every family in
the county should have it, and be
blest with its weekly visits. In our
quiet little suburban town we are
moving onward and upward in this
land Of sunshine, preparing to give
battle all along the line.
Our two railroads will enhance the
pleasures, and give life, vigor, and
advancement to monotonous cares that
environ us. We look forward to all
that awaits this community. 1t may
be some months before the iron horse
traverses this region, yet the time
will come, and at no distant day,
when we can board the train at our
very doors for the city by the sea.
What marvellous progress this? Sum-
merton and Pamela are to be linked
by railroad. No more sparring, for
Capt. Wilson is determined on the
completion of his road to St. James.
When this object is accomplished
Pamela and Summerton Will be akin
in spirit and in heart
Never in the history OF time have
we seen so much rain. The entire
low lands are flooded with water;
public roads are in a terrible condi-
ton. Much complaint arises but
the remedy lies only in dry weather.
They cannot be worked till the water
subsidies. In discharging my official
duties, I find great complaint, much
unrest in reference to the condition
of the highways. Bridges have been
thoroughly inspected and put in safe
condition. Overseers have been ap-
pointed for each section of road, so
that everything is in ample working
order.
Planters are busy getting ready to
plant. The oat crops are unusually
fine fall seeding especially. Num-
bers are diversiHng their crops this
year: a large acreage OF corn will be
planted; less fertilizers used than
former years; sugar cane Will be
planted to greater extent, the idea
seeming to prevail with some it is
useless to buy that which can be easily
raised on the farm.
The hog crop has been shorter than
usual. The cholera did its destrue-
tive work in some localities. With
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
DIR. Bermon Holleyman Husgins.

DR. Hermon Holleyman Higgins
died at his residence in this place,
Saturday morning, Feb. 18th, Of rheu-
matism of the heart, aged ffty-nine
years
The public was not altogether un-
prepared for the sad news for a slight
attack of the same disease the Tues
day before, and another attack the day
before his death, warned his friends
that his life was in great danger. Yet
even his family would not yieldto the
probability. Death came sudden. Up
to few minutes before his demise no
special apprehensions were felt But
the third attack was too much for him,
and before the family could all be
gathered around his bedside, his noble
spirit had gone to meet its Maker:
Dr.. Higgins was born and raised
in Darlington county. He was grad
uated in medicine in Philadelphia, at
the jefferson Medical College, in 1852,
and shortly after this he moved to
Clarendon.
He was one of the earliest settlers
of Manning, coming to this place
about thirty years ago, where he has
since been engaged in the practice OF
his profession OF in the drug business.
About six years ago be was appoint
ed to the position Of Treasurer OF
Clarendon county, which position ne
held to few weeks ago. He did not
solicit this position, and his recon-
mendation had been sent on to the
Governor, before he knew anything
about it. He was also one OF the
wardens of this town for several years.
DR.. Higgins was a member OF the
Methodist church, of which he was a
steward and a trustee.
DR.. Higgins was the last OF three
noble brothers, all of whom in less
than two years have died. A sister,
Mrs. WI. T. HarviD, died little more
than two years ago, four of the family
thus dying in about two years.
DR.. Huggins was a man loved oy
all who knew him. man pure IN
purpose, noble in character, honest
and charitable in all his dealings. He
was a man of whom his enemies, if
he had any, could not say that he was
ever guilty of a wilful wrong.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Death of Bishop McTyeire.

NASHVILLE, February 15.-Honand
N. McTyeire, senior Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died this morning at 9 o'clock, at his
residence on Vanderbilt University
Campus. He was born in Barnwell
County, S. c., July IS, 1928. He
Joined the church in 1887, at Cokes-
bury School, S. G. BE began to
preach in 1S45, when he joined the
Virginia Conference. In May, l646,
the first General Conference of the
Church South was held at Petersburg
and Mr.. McTyeire was sent to Mo-
bile, Ala
In Mobile he met tne lady who be-
came his wife, a cousin OF the lady
whom Commodore Vanderbilt after
ward married. This was the first Link
in the chain OF causes that gave orig gin
to the great Vanderbilt University.
He was stationed at Demopolis, Ala,
Columbia, Miss, and then at New
Orleans, where he built Felicity
Church, and founded the New Orleans
Christian Advocate in 1851. In 1858
be became editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate and remained IN
that capacity till February -, 1865,
when he left the city and did not re-.
turn until 1867. He was elected
Bishop in 1855.
It was owing to Bishop McTyeire
that Commodore Vanderbilt made
the princely gift of 100000 and
William 81. Vanderbilt s500,000 and
Cornelius Vanderbilt $4,000 to Van
derblt University, of which Bishop
McTyeire was made president for life.
The funerel will probably be from
the Vanderbilt University chapel OF
Sunday, and the body will be inferred
il the University campus.
The State senate TO- day adopted
resolutions Of sorrow at the death of
Bishop McTyeire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Mrs. JOSEPHINE FOLEIlL-
Due West, S. c., Oct, 1888.

Swift's Specific has cured me Of
malignant breaking out on my leg,
which caused intoIerable pain. It was
called eczema by the doctors, four OF
whom treated me with no relief. I
candidly confess that I owe my pres,
ent good health to S. S. S., which in
my estimation is invaluable as blood
remedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
A New Doctor for Manning.

DrL. w. Nettles, who has been
uracticing medicine in Foreston Ior
the past three or four years, expects,
SO we are informed, to move to Man
ming within the next ten days, for the
purpose of practicing medicine IN this
placa. A number. of persons here are
anxious for him to make the change.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

Sw1FT's SPECIFIC is entirely a vegeta-
BILE medicine, and is the only medicine
which has ever cured blood poison,
scrofula, blood humors, and kindred
diseases. Send for our books on
blood and skin diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE ED1roR-Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption If they
will send nls their express and post Office
address. Respectfully, - :,
T. A. SLCCUM, n. c., 1S1 Pearl ST., n. Y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Bad HEALTH

Last summer was in bad health
feeble, with little or no appetite, una
bic to attend to my business. I began
taking S. S. S.-took nothing else
aud in a short time my appetite re-
turned; gained strength; increased
nineteen pounds in weight in less than
a month, and my health was restored.
J. NJ. MABRY.
Abbeville, S. c., Oct. 25, 1888.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Wednesday, February 20, 1885,


-Nessrs. 3. P. Barron, A. Lew, and ~.
Apoels are in Columbia, attending the
Grand Lodge 4. OF ?.
DIR. G. Allen Higgins leaves for ChssaW
to-day, to engage in the pracace OF Len
tistry. Ne wish him success.
-Dr. W. 8 Reynolds has :, recovered cover xssfer sa
ais1y asx aS ss to % Ssy Sa Z Charleston Sha sSs
Mr.. Robert NJ. Thompson, better
known to the readers Of the Times as 'DaVe
Tucker" was in the city on Monday, and
made Us visit. BE was gahant Conlso- t
crate soldier, and lost his right arm IN the
war.-Fyoraace Times
Mfr. E. D. Harvin, who for-several years
hes done duty in Columbia as one OF her
best policemen, has returned to Manning
to aecepta situation at Harvins mills MI:
Haryin and family will occupy the residence
recently vacated by Ir. Geo. q. hugg'ns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

All kinds of Law Blanks-titles,
mortgages, bills of sale, bonds, ETC., al
ways on hand at the TINES Office and
for sale at Charleston prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Abbeville, S. c., Oct. 25,
Deaf.

I was the victim Of the worst ca
tarrh that ever heard OF. I was en-
tirely deaf in one ear, and al the in
side of my nose, including part of the
bone, sloughed off. No treatment
benefited me, and physicians said !
would never be any better. I took S.
S. S. as last resort, and it has en-
tirely cured me. I have been well
four years, and no sign of return OF
the DREADFUL disease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

Congressman Elliott by vote OF
1A3 to 1926 was seated as a member OF
Congress last Wednesday. Smalls
saws he will contest again
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20
Terms:

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.-Ore copy, one year
$3.50; one copy, six months, IS cents;
one copv, three months, so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
aovrRrrs1Sc; RATEs.-One square, first in
sertion, 81 90; each subsequentinserton,.
20 cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertlse-
ments. Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months.
Cox,sUSYcA71oSs must be accompanied oy
the real name and address of the writer IN
order to receive attention. No communl-
cation Of personal character will be pub
Ished except as an advertisement
For further information address
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

Mrs. JULIA DEWITT.
1927 N. 10th st., st. Lonis, Mo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-02-20

thanks and high io ne
assured they will always get my store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-10
Wc.tprn CIiT IIwcIIors

One Of the most attractive portions OF
Colorado, if not in the entire West, is
that part of the State in which are found
the clliI dwellings OF a long extin race.
The district i'm VIII ch these ruins are
located co crs an area Of nearly six
thousand square miles, chiefly in Colo.
RADIO, but which includes narrow belts in
the ad accent territories Of New Mexico.
Utah and Arizona.
The ruins of this region, like most
others of the .treme West and South.
arc the remnants in a great measure Of
stone structures. IL is evident, how
ever, that great portion Of the villages
and dwellings of the lowlands which
comprise this district have been of
material other than stone, frequently,
doubtless, Of rubble and adobe com
bined
The cliT houses conform in shape to
the floor OF the niche or shelf on which
they arc built. They are Of firm, neat
masonry, and the manner in which they
are attached or ccmented TO the cliffs IL
simply marvellous. Their construction
has cost IA great deal o labor the rock
and mortar Of which they are built hav-
ing been brought hundreds OF feet up
the most PERCEPTIONS places. They have
a mu h more modern look than the
valley and cave remains, and arc probably
in general more recent, belonging rather
to the close than to the earlier parts OF a
long period Of occupation.
1t seems probable that q rich reward
awaits the fortunate arch tologist who
shall be able 10 thoroughly investigate
the historical records that lie buried i'm
the masses Of ruins, the uncxplored
caves, and the still mysterious burial
places Of the Northwest. But il is quite
improbable that any certain light will
ever be thrown on the origin Of this
curious race which has just been de-
scribed, or their history. Ciacinna,i
Cymmercfal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-10
Washington.

a NATIONAL convention Of ColOred Cath
olics began its sess on in Washington.
PREsDENT and Mrs. Cleveland held their
last New Years reception at the White
House. A great throng attended.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER has introduced n
bill to extend the Presidential term to six
years, with no re election
SECRETARY or THE NAVY WHITNEY sent
70 Congress estimates nnd recommendations
Tor an appropriation OF 600 for a photo
graphic TELESCOPES TO be erected 20 enable
the Government 70 cooperate in n concerted
internationni movement for photographing
the skies
THE public debt statement for December
shows that the reduction of the public debt
amounted TO sl4 O. 10 % %; total cash i'm tho
Treasury, SGl5 591 .Ois.5s total debt, less
cash IN Treasury, $l,lSi,0G3 32jLt9.
MALI0NANT scarlet fever is very prev
alent in Washington just now and many Of
the handsOmcst houses are under quarantine
Miss Lizzie sheilabarger, the daughter Of ex-
Congressman Shellaharger. has lust died
The children OF john Hay, the poet, amonQ
others, are ill., and there Is considerable OF
q panic IN the aristocratic neighborhOods
THERE has been n net increase Of 1905 4sG
IN the circulation since December and q net
decrease Of s5.OlJ,4O2 in money and bullion
in the Treasury.
President CLEVELAND has withdrawn
tle nomination Of Leon O. Bailey TO be
United States District Attorney in Indiana
and appointed Solomon Claypool TO that
office
COLONEL JOHN CLAYTON announced his
intention tO contest the scat OF g. r. Breck-
lnridgo bon The Fifty first Congress from the
Second Arkansas District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-10
Rngland.s 80 Consnmnfion

About n third Of the eggs and large
proportion OF the poultry we consume
come TO us from foreign countries. saws
London England Iit- BIZ. It has been
computed that st least 100 eggs per an
mum are Consumed by each person in the
United Kingdom young children
only excepted. II, then, the eQg-eatinO
population OF Great Britain aud Ireland
be set down as numbering 35. 0OO, 600
persons, it becomes apparent that 3.5CO.
600, OOD eggs will be needed to supply
their demands
or these lose, $50, ,44O eggs were
landed iu the United Kingdom from
Continental places iu the year 1851. The
money value Of the eggs amounted to
Htj, o., 800 France being tho roci ci9icnt
OF -, $50, 600. Germany OF nearly 50. 600.
600, and Belgium Of over 500, 600. The
sums plid TO Germany aud Belgium
chiefly represent eggs hich, i'm the
cOur e Of transit, are simply brought
through these countries on their way TO
the larger seats Of consumption in Great
Britain; as matter of fact. nearly all
the eggs sad TO come from Belgium are
Italian ship I'd at Antwerp The im
pOriatiOn Of eggs from abroad has in
creased very rap dly Of late years. Tn
ia the number imported was 81. 600,
000, in 1873 it had grown 90 eleven times
that amount, and the figures wo have
given FOR last year show that no fewer
than three and n quarter million eggs
were nportcd on every working day
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-10

and no one discharge from asix-pounder
ever had a greater effect Ii DESTROYED three
or four canoes, killed or wounded a score
of natives. aud the smoke had scarcely
blown away before the schooner bpgar
moving. The natives were checked for
the moment, giving us time TO hoist the
mainsa,l little higher, and when they
began the pursuit we were moving down
the channel at about three miles an hour.
IL was la ky that | had cleaned up the
muskets and prepared a plenty Of ammu-
milton. But for the firearms we would
have been boarded with rush, for up
ward of a hundred natives crowded into
canoes TO pur ne. The ehaanel was mar.
row, but well de med, and while | had
the wheel and kept her going Parker
was busy with the muskets. He fred in
turn at each canoe, and Whenever he hit
man he threw all into confusion and
checked pursuit for several minutes. BY
and by he got me enough TO reload the
cannon, aud this time he rammed In a
solid shot. The natives seemed TO look
upon il as a gun which had only one
speech or report, aud though the solid
shot hit no one, their confusion was very
great. Soon after this Parker killed a
man in the foremost canoe, and then all
fell back.
We now got the forcsai on her and
the other iibs, aud the schooner crept
along so fast that pursuit was given
over, much TO our satisfaction. We
kept to the southwark, following the
channels between the islands. unit about
. o'clock in the afternoon, when we met
the trading schooner Junta, owned by
our same firm, which had loaded at tho
Tubai Islands, and was going to add a
few more packages at the Horseshoe
We divided tbs crews and sailed around
to the Tongas, where two whalers were
rotitting. We here got enough yolun-
teers to increase our number TO fifty.
borrowed mush cts and cutassos, and
returned to Old Lops headquarters in
the frisco. He showed fight when we
landed, but soon became panic stricken
and ceased resistance. We first made
sure that all our men had been murdered,
and then the men were let loose for re.
venge. They were wild lot, and they
felt il necessary TO teach the natives a
lesson, and the hunting and killing
went on for three days. Ne ther age
nor sex met with mercy. aud the number
of victims must have counted up fully
poo. The Horseshoe was, in fact, de.
populated, aud since that time no native
in any Of the groups has dared to raise
his hand against a white man, much less
plot the slaughter of crew aod the tax
ing of a shin Nee IOrk Sun