davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22

! has had them in school for hundred
wears, and if they are now ftten to g
| back and civilize ,heir brethren IL
Africa they will be sent, | reckon
But the time has not come yet. Arhan
sas seems TO want them while longe.
and wants more of them. So lei i
work along. They are doing very
well in oar part OF the country. There
is no friction. We are al calm and
serene upon this question. II he
wants to 60, we say go and Sod biesS
YOU. IF ne wants 70 stay, we say stay
and behave yourSel ;es. So 1t Is all
right all round with Us. can draw
water, and cuv WOOD, aud feed ny
horses, aud work ny garden. [ car
cook breakfast and my wife or ny
daughter can cook dinner and supper.
haven't a child-sirl or boy but
who can catch Molly aud put the
harness on aud hitch her 70 the buggy,
aud drive, and go whan they please
and where they please. 80 i is no
ground hog case witn us. The old ones
will stay anyhow, and the will last
about as long as we will. Uncle Sam
says he amt gwine nary step; says ne
will run away irso-just Ike he used
to when old massa gwine 70 wnip nm
"Where will you run to. Uncle Sam2'
said l. "Run to canebrake, lay dar
all day aud sleep wild one eye open,
c)rne out at night git sumfin to eat. |
h'a;rt forgot how 30 run away The
truth is we havn't given 1t up yet that
thep have got to so at all. Wise men
keep OF
PARADING THAT OLD MAXIM.
of Jefferson and other philosophers
that an inferior race can't live in peace
with superior race. IS taat so? Why
not? They are doing it right low all
over the world. There IS just as much
difference between taa :!astillians and
the greasers of Mexico as there is be-
tween the negro and the white man.
There are grades and castes all over
China and India. And here are the
Jews and the Gentiles, both races
claiming to be the peculiar people Of
Go2, and yet they get along. Lett
wait and see.
If the negro will behave and the
white man be considerate, am sure
sc can get along. If he doesn't be
have &c will have to go somewhere,
and tha: is all of it. Here we are pay
ing $3.50 to the colored teachers of
their public schools in Gainesville,
and We furnish good school house
for them, and yet their par: of the
school tax is only fifty dollars: The
white folks pay eight hundred dollars
and the negroes pay fifty to educate
their cwn children; and it is that way
all over the South. Now the yankees
don't believe that, and We don't care
whether they do or not. We are go-
ing to run this machine according to
our own convictions of justice an1
morality. It is either our fight or our
funeral, and we are ready to meetlt.
BILL ARP.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
Yanderbilt's Forest of Pines.

The planting of trees on Mr.. Wander
bills estate has been discontinued for
the present. One hundred and twenty
acres have been ploughed up and plan
ted with white pines, which have been
arranged in rows seven feet apart with
space Of FIVE feet between the trees in
the same row. This makes 1900 trees
to the acre. The young trees are from
Is to 1S inches IN height, and are OBJ
ta!ned from Mr.. Douglas nursery at
Waukeegan, near Chicago, which is one
CT the largest in the United States.
Only last year Mr.. Douglas lad a con
tract to set out three million trees II
Kansas. His son is now employed as
landscape gardener at the University OF
California. This university has $4,000
acres of land, which was given to them
By Senator Stanford. It is located
about twenty-five miles from San Fran.
cisco, and has on the estate a vineyard
of 1000 acres.
The white pines which have been SET
out on the slopes where TIC timber ha:
been cut down, take one year to root
themselves firmly in the soil. The SECOND
year they grow about one foot higher
and every succeeding year they receive
au additional upward growth of three
feet OF more Ia three years from tht
time of planting they will be at least sl'
feet high, and in this climate will at
tain maximum height of $50 feet. Ih'
idea in planting them so closely togethe
is to make them grow very tall and pre-
vent them from putting forth branche
near the ground One thousand acre
are yet to be planted, but By the tim
Mr.. Vsuderbilt's mansion is ready 10
occupation the whole mountain side WI VII
be covered with dense woods. In
sameness of the timber land will be re
, Iieved by planting many different KIND
of trees at the base of the hills an
along the drives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22

The Plans of Manager MeBee-Twcnty.
four Hours From Columbia TO ClEcin'
natl.
On the occasion of his recent visit to
Columbia, Col. V. E. McBee, recently
appointed superintendent ofthe Spar
tsnburg andUnion and theSpartanburg
and Asheville. Railroad, was interview
ed by a Register reporter, who gives
the following:
Col. McBee said that the chief object
cf the presence Of himself and party
in Columbia was to look over the field
and to see in what ways the railroad
system with which he was connected
could better serve the people through
whose country its lines run and to
whom it must look for patronage.
He stated that with a view of estab-
fishing a through line to the West
the General Manager of the Rich
mond and Danville system bad for
some time contemplated the combina,
ton or union of the Spartanburg, I'm
ion and Columbia and the Asheville
and Spartanburg roads, both ofwhich,
while parts ofthe same system, had
been under separate management.
The General Managers idea has
now been carried out by making Mr..
McBee Superintendent of both roads,
and they will hereafter be run in as
close conjunction as is possible and
proper and asthe demands Of through
traffic may render necessary. The
change has been made and the ques-
tion of new schedules and better con-
nections is being considered.
BY arrangements recently perfected
the Richmond aud Danvi!le, with its
connections, furnishes the shortest line
from Charleston to Cincinnati and
gives Columbia through line to the
West that will at once be able to offer
superior inducements for patronage
both for freight and passenger traffic
to and from Cincinnati, Louisville and
other Western points.
Just what changes will be made II
the present schedules, Mr.. NcBee was
nov, last night, prepared to say, but
this he promised as the result OF the
General Managers arrangements
line by which traveller can leave Co!
umbia any morning, at Il slightly ear
lier hour than the present schedule
and arrive in Cincinnati at clocs
the next morning, spend the day there
if he chooses, and return to Columbia
having occupied but three days in the
round trip.
Improvements will also be made IL
tee freight service, in the direction OF
more rapid transit, closer connections
an,l better facilities in general:
TEE distance between Columbia an'
Circicnati, via Spartanburg, .Ashe
vile and Knoxville, is less than Is
miles. Ali that is needed to accom-
| dish the trip in the time proposed
= slLn,c proper use OF the facilities at nan
and these it is Col. McBee's pu,
pose to employ and to expand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
THE PRETTY YOUNG WIDOW.
CaarGc:: with Poisoning Fer Eusba

Charge: with Poisoning Ger Husba
CHARLOTTE, n. G. jar. 16.-Some
interest is again being centred upon
the Mrs. Cora Scales Morris case ct
| Reiasvi.ic. RE case viii be cali d in
The Superior Court next week, and
!be pretty young woman must face o
jury on he charge CT poisoning her
husband Tie case IS the most selsa-
tional ever Snown in North Carolina,
and CT, account of the prominence of
| al! parties c.:nceraed. it will attract
uriversa, attention. Nrs. Morris, the
de-, ni:tn,, is z beautiful young woman
ana connected r:itn tie very best fami
lies of this State. D. Z. Morris, tie
mar she IS charged with having mur-
1ereG by administering crloroforn to
him while he slept, vas one OF the
leading capitalists alG business men OF
ReidsvI]le. He was :. bachelor OF 45:
He loved bliss Scales but she did not
love him AID told him so. He begged
her to marry him but she refused. He
begged her but still she refused.
Strange 20 say, on account OF Morris's
wealth, Miss Scales was almost made
to msrry him by her people. The day
fer the wedding wss sci. It came Of,
but when he marriage ceremony ha6
been performed the young bride sat
down, and, crying bitterly, declared
that Sc would never live With Ter
husband. Sac went altogether against
her wishes to lis home, but there
they occupied different rooms. They
lived this way fo- nearly year. They
never attended church together, and
were never seen anywhere as man and
wife. Morris pleaded with his young
wife to become recouciled. She asked
him to make his vii! and put all his
property, etc. in her favor. This he =
did. Then she asked him to insure
his life for 0,000 and make the policy
payable 10 hec Obeyed. One week
ater Morris wss found dead il his
oed. There were sigus OF chloroiorm
anG strong evidence pointing to foul
olay. The young wife was arrested,
srd the stomach OF her dead husband
;ut out and placed il th2 hands of the
court. There is plenty Of money on
10Th sides, and the case will be Vatche
d with interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
=, E,nrc.. Trains Bloody !Toi!i.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 1S.-fhe lim'
tied express weat-5ound on the Penn
srIvaria Railroad struck and killed
Edward Gallagher. aged II, Michael
Gallagher. his brother, aged ID, AID
Nrs. Kate Stockhomer, their married
sister, aged 25, at Worthwhile, near
| here, last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
The Deed OF IL EIene.

ALBANY, Ga, January 16.-A negro
boy, eleven years old, Andrew
June by name, tried to take bycicle
from the little eight'year-old son OF
Mr.. J. W. Joiner. He resisted, when
the young fend beat and kicked him
and then held him down on the rail
rosd track as an incoming freight
train was approaching, intending to
have him run over. Some negro men,
who saw his terrible design, made him
release the boy. The negro WAS jailed
and upon being released was given
terrible beating by his sister. AS MT
Joiner went to look for the young hend
he was followed by a negro man with
u pistc. who swore he would kill DIR.
Joiuer if he touched the boy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22

On the subject of cotton bags the
Southern Alliance Farmer says: A
great deal of interest is being felt IN
the use of cotton sacks for fertilizers,
corn, oats, etc. There is no trouble
about the use of cotton to ho.d grain
and all other goods of that kind, bnt
for fertilizers, cotton sacks are in a
great measure complete failure. Fol
Cry, n.ixed fertilizers, such az are usu-
ally made by small mills by mixing
cotton seed meal, kainit and acid, the
cotton sack will answer, because the
cotton seed meal and kainit absort
the acid sufficiently TO prevent its out
ting the cotton. All wet mixed anc
active goods such as high grade ammo.
mated and acidulated mixtures, VII
destroy the sacks in forvy-eight hour
| 50 that they cannot be handled, Bur
| laps make the best sacks, because the,
resist the chemical action of the acl'
longer than any other material. Thes
things have been thoroughly teste
| and need no further discussion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22

QUICK TINE TO THE WEST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
MANNING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1o9O.
HAMPTON AND SAERA y y.

A Leaf i'rom tic History of tbs war
fIamptou's Reply TO Shrriiiaus ihr"''
70 Murder Confederate Hri-"nsr@ Oh
War.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
MORE TIE SANE SORT

,so,,1s cone. Right now it does l0ok 1a
Ne w.. p.e we're narmonizing. Even IN, +
Gals st i repentiug and is golOg'0 tr;hnte mate
sneech for peace ane pay d 5FlDuse ",
- GRADY lie has been very SICK enes ,;
sov ~ ana that does ;ase the venom ous as
sseS' asn man. ma, IfInga!ls does repent anc o
o. OH = she'd ssed all the tears he ought go,,to TO
sbsd it will give many olsco-'oics,t pr,
p'r; % ;. chancs to get itno heaven. 'ou'
:, ,,ar.. v IS az old rhyme that says:
,,,.,:cv:Iwae a.ck-the devi! sam, ~o..'S ,. n.
Ell wi cot wellthe devil SAINT WIS Nc
All we ask is shat the race pIooi!n =,
50 tI let alone, and it will work out aS ID
o. oSrn ,9V salvation. Providence IS IS over y
o" oas;ng this business 1t was MS WI wa
ssslo sSsr Thev should be brought here: au,
sa se1S in 5oadage and for purpose o s.,
Nv England ships and New EnslaIh'
noney Son brought them here and mayb .
new .ppve viii ges back 30 africa "a, n ao,,1 In
same way. Hho Ano"e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
DETAILS OF THE --LATEST RLCOD1
BARNWELL HORROR.

An Negro Petty TEief, Under Arrest. Eiea
TO Tree and i;is Brains Shot Out by
Il Brutal White alau-Thc Murderer Left
to 60 Free and His Cowardly Companions
DISCHARGED from Custody.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
First publication July 25, 1901
office of Sheriff's Sale on Execution,

w HEREAS, in and by an execution to me di-
w rected and now in my ha' DIS, in pursuance
of the Judgment and decree of the district court
in and for. the county of Burleigb. North Da-
kota, dated the 30th day of June, 1880, and duly
filed in the office of the clerk of sid court, and
rendered and made in an action in which John
Hamilton is plaintiff and James l., Price and
Celia NJ. Price and O.. p. M. Jamison are de-
PENDANTS, ordering, adjudging and decreeing that
the plaintiff have and recover of and from the
defendants James L. Price and Celia M. Price
the sum of elk hundred and twenty-five dollars
debt. and the costs and disbursements of said
action, taxed and allowed at S7.45, together With
$50 attorneys fees stipulated in the mortgage Be-
curing said debt. being in all the aggregate sum
Of SB79:45, and that the certain real property
herein fter described and situated il the county
of Bnrleigh, N D.. be sold as provided, by law to
expenses of said sale. :
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of said execution, and in pursuance of
the command thereof, | will sell the real proper
~ described therein, viz, the southeast quarter
~ of section fourteen Q4), in township one
hundred and thiIty-nine (139) of range sevanty-
five (75). together with the buildings thereon, to
the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at
the front door of the court house in said city OF
Bismarck, Burleigh county. North Dakota, on
the Let day of September, 1890, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, to satisfy said execu-
ton and the costs and expenses of sail eale, sub
ject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated this oath day Of Jolly, $500.
FRANK DONNELLY,
Sheriff Of. Burleigh County, N. D.
Attorney for Plaintiff, jamestown, M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
First publication July 10, 1880
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the CO 'ditions
~ Of a certain mortgage made by Oscar Ball
and Ellen M. Ball to Hollis R. ,Murdock, dated
the register Of deeds of Burleigh county. North
Dakota, October 81, 1889. at 8 O'clock p. M, in,
book CS. of mortgages, at page 1872, which default
interest coupon note secured BY said mortgage Of
even, date Herewith and due April 80, 1880, made
for he sum Of twenty dollars; and it being one
that in case such default should, OCCUR then the
MORTGAGE may declare the whole debt secured
by said mortgage due and payable at once, and
having become operative BY reason Of such ds.
fault, and the mortgage having declared the:
whole deb, principal and interest. now
be- due and payable at the date Of
this notice upon said mortgage five hundred dol
lars IN principal and twenty-eight and $500 dol
that by virtue Of the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained and in pursuance Of the statute in,
such case made and provided. said mortgage will
tate described in and covered BY said mortgage,
sector, thirty.two Is2) in township one hundred
rs rs tR %ess; q q rs ns St Of plin 1enss se mssIS;an
IF p tx Ne s { the paoi Ffsht q aailr ssa
ons a sas corner tRers OF the d ss%sl and 10 a' Sarah s1se B.
erridge on June II, 1885,, will. be sold
at public auction at the front door Of the court
6oass; i bat the city it, ts Of ,h Bis'%9a e ;s,i II R b. lsish
county Or his deputy, at 10 O'clock in the fore
highest bidder for each, to pay said snm of FIVE
hundredths dollars, and interest and taxes il
any. against said mortgaged premises, and the
cotts. disbursements and at, orney fees allowed
llom ne q HOLLIS e IsG Z. M MURDOCH, Mortgage.
JAMES Z. GAGE, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

.EgEG-
full thought of its magnificent possibilities
it would require all the seven stored adiec
tives in the vocabulary.
Shall ! remain here permanently? Well
that depends-as the children say.
l have my eye On a splendid section OF
railroad land, which is as well adapted as
the raising Of Kentucky thoroughbred
horses and cattle-grass and water excel
lent and plentiful; climate unsurpassed and
now that | have the experience requisite to
success in western life, L think I can re-
trieve my losses in this venture, and condi-
t~ionally on the North Dakota supreme
court permitting North Dakota to become,
as her people desire-a prohibition state
I shall gather together the scattered rem.
nants of my fortune and embark in this
enterprise, otherwise, l shall sell out al.
mighty cheap and locate elsewhere with
my family. DIR. B. F. SLAUGHTER, M. D. j.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

u . SkOS La "a q 4CbSS L wac
ordered with with one Company to take
at aOtter Crossing" after Camp Greedy
then Camp Hancock and finally Edwinton.
Bismarck.
On the day I landed at 'sthe crossing" l
was forcibIy impressed with the idea that
here was the beginning of a prosperous
city and I at once decided to cast my lot
with the coming metropolis. Ten years of
my life had eliminated in a strong desire
for the ease and settled home of the civil
ian, and here at last was the opportunity.
But, knowing the invariable tendency on
the part of the government that as soon as
an officer got settled in comfortable quar-
tiers to order him out of it on some differ
ent duty, l made it my first official act as
surgeon of the new post to send to depart
ment headquarters my request to be re-
lieved of the service when it became nee
essary to order me to another post. This
did not occur until more than a year after
ward. Mrs. Slaughter was fully as enthu-
siastic as myself over the brilliant pros
poets of the young city in general and our
selves in particular. We had considerable
money invested in the east, which we
hastenedI to sink here in various ways. We
were young then, with a buOyant faith in
business methods and Of frontier life as
two babes. We lived in tents at Camp
Hancock that summer, taking our meals
at AnthOny's hotel across the street. In
the falIYthe government rented the large
double hess-hOdse Of Dr.tBurleigh, which
stood OIL the northeast corner Of sMaineand
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
TUESDAY, Aug. 5, 1890.

TUESDAY, Aug. s, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
On motion of Commissioner Moor
house, the salaries of the county officers
was fixed for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: rs
States attorney, $500 per annum; ply
sician, including all necessary medicine,
$500 per annum; jaller and %janitor Zone
ofice), $75 per month.
Committee to whom was referred the
bills of the assessors and clerk we're
granted further time in which to report.
Bill of P. F. Wilcox referred to the same
committee.
The following bills were allowed on
4lo l..l.a G..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Thirst Publication July Is, $780,
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Of Alfred Attrill
Taylor, deceased.
All persons having claims against said Alfred
Attrlll Taylor, deceased, commonly known as
Alfred Attrill, are required to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned
executrix Of said estate, at her place OF residence
n.the city Of Bismarck in the county of Bur
leigh, stat Of North Dakota, and that sig months
present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 18th day OF July, 1880
MARY ATTRlLL,
Executrix.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
PROCEEDINGS
OF h Board of County Commissioners
of Burleigh County.

of Burleigh County.
[oFF1C1A1.
MONDAY, Aug. 4, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present. Minutes of pre-
vious meetings read and approved,
Report Of the register Of deeds, of fees
received for July 1890, read and accepted.
Bills Of s. A. Peterson, M. j. Mcken.
zie and George Watson, assessors, and
C.B. Holly, clerk, were referred to Com
missioners Moorhouse and johnson.
Adjourned to 10 a. NJ, August 5, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
A Happy Farmer.

Solomon Bishop was made the happiest
man lin Burleigh county Saturday by the
arrival of his letters patent and now the
government has no further claim on the
land. He owns a,quarter section and has
'thlrty-fiye acres of good oats, five of
corn, and enough wheat for his own use.
He brought to towntwO bushels OF wheat
and oats as samples. which are of suchIa
high degree OF excellence that they will be
sent to the eastern fairs for exhibition,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Fargo Evening Telegram: The Minor
Teller itrOts out Honest John Miller for
United States senator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

A representative from Ekalaka, on
q recent visit to the city, brought back
with him the news of the Indian
trouble at Standing Rock, which was
the first that the inhabitants of Pup
Town had heard of the threatened
outbreak. and told them how the
troops were being ordered out from
keogh and thoroughly terrorized the
natives of thst settlement, SO In ac-
cordance with the customs In time OF
war, q council was held 10 which 1t
was decided that Ekalaka would stand
pat and fight the whole Sioux nation
should 1t happen that way. so imme.
diately after the adjournment OF the
council, all the oil cap and bail pistols,
cArbines and other wal relics were dug
up and oiled for use, entrenchments
thrown up and port holes cut In every
shack 10 the settlement, with sentinels
posted 30 % TO notify the Inhabitants
In case OF . night attack. For four
DAYS these proceedings sept up. and
not until IL was found out that Eks.
laka was apparently safe would the
settlers resume their daily habits.
The was intense, 80 says u in
formant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
OF For the War.

The streets Ct Miles City wore an
unusual aspect on Sunday morning,
% the detachment Of troops from Fort
Keogh fled through town On route to
the Little Missouri to do scouting
duty with q view to intercept any In
dams fleeing from the Dakotas to
Poplar River. The command was
composed Of B troop, lst cavalry Capt.
Adams commanding. and 81 mounted
Cheyenne scouts under command oil
Lieut.. CAsey, the whole accompanied
by . generous supply train composed
Of citizen teams. The most noticeable
feature Of the expedition was the
Cheyenne contingent. They are q re.
markably fine body Of men and
seemed TO feel on Sunday ~ II there
was much glory ahead Of them. Thu
Indian who carried the colon was vi
proud % q little girl with . new doll
II there 10 any fighting, the Cheyenne,
will doubtless give . good account o.
themselves.