davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
BRIG 81 :.

H Cor The QCARTEa.-''f I gave you 6
cent, Bo51ie, whaL NO Id you d with ifs'
I'D bay postal car and write 10 you for a
quarter. '-HarDe 5 BG-Gr.
''SHE's as sweet as sugar"
" dult-rated sJgat,
40. Wnys"
'Oa. sup0os it mus. b., she has such q
sandy npiexion.-H IrDer's 3 zIr-
Mr. LooKAHEAD-Dossm my daughter give you
an nc our x meat. sir?
Mr. Donot in Way. ye-; she sa sthat your
business IS increasing s. { nat you cans o. SUI
port US Ia tns style We botn Ak:.-NUHSey s
Week D.
SLAMAET-Tae boys have organizeda football
tea d.
Drummer That's fortunate. You may be
able to put something my way. Here's nv
card. represent firm Of crutch manu- actur'
ers.-TO - Topics
Why THEY BLow-Can any one il Detr bit
exp.ain W Y the IA buyers and fsh-pedd ers
are allow TO toOt their norr ior IS in this
cay and a-e: asks TOl-do paper. Certai ily.
M friend. The idea is to uelp i'll OF the SICK
and nervous, a al t. VII r mortality rep irt
TO figures wor.n braggng about, and We c1n
assure you that 1t is d great a.d.-DetrOn + &c
Press,
HAVE you a quarter you can give me, sir
as Sed TAFT -dtOO in indigi iual of a citizen.
'ly VIE and Children have had not ing u eat
FIR two days
20. that won't do" replied the gs tleman
Il gave yol 50 cents yesterday WHAT dlI you
Il had to buy meat for the dos"-Harper S
Bdzdr.
IL THE PARsoSAG e." Henry" cried Ms
Smythers, there are burg us in the houss
Get right up and 20 downs airs"
40, my dear" returned the reverend zen
tleinan, - hear them in the s5udJ nov. PR
hAps they viii get away wit few of those
dressing gowns AMI pieces OF kni-tet brlc-a-
orac W have received. don't know what else
70 do with tiem.-H1 5 Bdz1r.
JAGGs-Here comes Rags.
Bag ss-Le5's turn tbs corner. don't want
to NEST al n.
Jagg-How much d you owe him'
Bazys-t don't Owe MIN a cent, but hs's
turned out TO % a terrible crank.
Jaggs-A crank? How?
Bag ss-Wny the man has actually stopped
drl king. Philadelphia Ltquirer
LACK OF STIMULUs-Mr Bouttown-I thou yh;
was sue an eloquent plealer stepped 40
the court room yeste day to h ar ii II, but his
address t. the jury was very co d and common
| place.
! r. Blacsstone-Yes, it was; but yesterday
he dl not get warnel up to niS subject. Yol
see, he knew oar client was innocent.-Neu
| York Ifeckig
PROPER RESENTMENT. IF you wers Presi
| dent, Frank, inquired a friend would yo-
| take tle "a ne grOunl Mr. HARRISON does il
regard 10 foreign relations, AM sciIlly tn
G i esa--"
Sir Numbered the eminent statesman from
| Chica % bringing his fist down with an EN-
pla>is tha nearly u set the decanter in fro 1t
| OF hi n, Il halutC got NJ Chinese relations. AL
| my relations are full bl0ode1 white men
| b'sosh"'-C' cag0 Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Rigid &C onomy.
From The 81. Joseph CMo Herold

From lie St. J0sepI (lfo Hero7d,
There is good story told of the economical
qualities of two weil-knowu an 1 wealthy gen
tlemen living in the east part Of town, that IS a
good lesson for thOs. reclleSsly exlrayagant
persons who are not possessed Of the true lirit
of economy, On a certain night one OF these
gentlemen called on the other to transact q
little b iSin IS at the formers reside4ce Thu
some papers, bat immediately blew il ont again
when they were through, leaving botA slttin; in
tine dark.
"Wny did you blow out the candls?" asked
the caller
80, we can talk In the dark as well as in the
lighr, and II saves the can lie, was the reply.
They c0atiu 10 t cir Conversation for a short
time, when the host heard some mysterious
SO Inds coming from the direction of the caller
CHAIR, aud inquire what friend was doiny
Why sad his friend, tits dark in ere and
no on can SEE me, 80 | ought would take off
my trousers to save the wear on them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
PBRS NAL

GRAHAM n FITCH of Indiana, who was
Unit d States senator from 1851 to 1861, is still
living at LoSanspOrt, and up to last ar was
engaged in the pract &c OF his profession as
physician. He is now almost an octo yenarian.
Don CARLOS is the thirteenth ruler f Portu-
gal since tn L CO utry beca a separate king
dom tn day he was crowne the ex Emore IS
OF Brazil died in his country of q broken
heart. Superstidous people consider these facts
ominouS
lIR GLADSTONE speaks frequently in the omen
ar without his hat on, but sci ON Or n5ver feels
any bal fleets. He triOIJes this immunity
from cold to the act tina. wlii5 on MS far II at
Hawardea he has b sen acc Isto ned to chop and
do other outdoor work bare headed
Mr.. LABoU HERE, the e litor of the London
Tn p, has this year gain received 100 new
siXpenceS from the anol ymous benefac.or who
has for so many years made hi annual olfer z
to the poor children in the Lond n warehouses;
workhouse schools. and intirmarleS.
THE PRIEc1 OF WALES. who us ID to be a con
slant shopper, has hal to give 1t up. All his
purch Asses now are sent to Marlborough house
or 10 Sa bingham He was very poDu ar with
the Slopke psrS, never leaving a snOD with
out raising his hat aud "tnankins them very
much"
WALT WHITMAN is the most picturesque char
acter in American Ii .era1ur day His splen-
dli wealth Of white b II j. a fiLti Y fran. for a
race OF maj site beauty. His maynifi;en fl urs
Is not vet bowe by the weight 20 winters.
an he WIS in the habit of asSoci lting wi h
stage drivers, and he sometimes Ia ldle1 the
reinS, and dr. We down Ero dway, dres Ell in
Outrageous style. But, of late years. ne has
tiled do n into decorous and most res pect-
able cnaract r, DIS the good, gray post."
JAMES McWHoRTER WHISTLER, the eccentric
artist, Is coming for certain this ii ne. He will
stand and deliver his Five O'Clock Teas" and
tn public will be curious to see and near this
most un-American of Americ ms. He is So
years oil, is native of Lowell, Mass. but has
lived abroad more than thirty years. Rus sin
once said of hi a that he thre a p int pot at
the British public, and char 5ed 200 guineas for
it. For thlS severe c.iJcisn, the great art
crit was sued for $4,000 damage, ami
Whistler received one farthing which he has
worn as a charm ev-r since.
LADY LONDONDERRY, whose exquisite rose and
white 10 telneSS time has not the heart to
deSpoil attribute, her youthful freshness to the
practice OF pending one out of every ten days
ia bed. Sha sea $ until she wakens naturally.
takes warm bath, and goes back to bed again
where she parTakeS of a light breakfast remain
ing 10 bed resting until in the evening, while
her maid a is to her ligIt novel. At she
puts on her dressing robe and has her dinner
served in her room, and reclineS on her sofa
until 10 O'Clock. S e will not alo@ anything to
interfere with this program.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Mr.. James NJ. Brown of Ohio, who had an
office door to M. Brice's when Mr.. Brice
was pacIcng law i Lima, says tat the
story that M. B ice cast lots with his
partner 20 determine which should be
democrat can hardly be trua, or he w uld
have known f it. There was never time,
he says, so far as be re embers, when Mr..
Brice pretend d to lie anything but dem
ocrat; aud as for M. Brtce's partner, he
was such a violent repu0 Ican that he
would never have consented to an arrange
nlent by which he might possibly have had
to change his politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Whatever else may be said concerning
Mrs. Frank Leslie, it cannot b. asserted
truthfully that sne bankers after foreign
noblemen. She doesn'5 atten auction sale;
of caSt-otf men Of title. The Marquis Of
Leuvette, who is now being triel in Loadon
for interrupting theatrical performance
IN which he was clrlcasured, was great
admirer OF her beauty, wit. and money.
He lme several times to this country. pro.
posed to her, a I'd persisteltly circulatel the
report that tley were to BE- married. He
finally had to givs no the fight, however.
and go home with the ,nvic ion that there
was at least one wo nan who was not de-
sirous of blyi s a title He was not the
only titled sutton Mrs. Leslie had. She
received frequently letters from abroa |.
l quiring as to her IN itrimo liAl ltsn.ioas.
aud offering her title, but har answers
were 81 cold and formal that the fortu ie-
hunters saw the hopele snesi Of tlelr suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

An interesting case was received at the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore the
other day. a Baltimore dispatch says:
'The patient has animals in the shape of
snakes living in his blood. He is from
Charleston, S. c., and has suffered from his
peculiar disease more or less for twenty
years Many times his blood has been ex-
amined under the microscope, aud the
snake-shape parasites have always been
found present. The blood for examination
has generally been drawn from finger
tip" The dispatch says also that only
twenty-five cases of the disease have ever
been reported in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Tho recent illing # John Rusk, Of New
York, by Thomas Hart, as an outcome of
the McGinty joke, has led to co sid rable
scandal. The coroner's jury found the re-
ularkable verdict that Rusk came to his
death by acute congestion of the lungs, tbis
verdict being based upon the evidence Of
Drs. McNichol and Williamson. The jury
stated also that it found no evidence
going to show that Rask was shot by Hart.
and, therefore, it exoleratea Hart. The
district attorney was not satisfied with the
verdict, however, and it is not surprising
that he was not, for there is no doubt that
Rusk was Ailled by the ball of a pistol /
the Lands Of Hart. He had the Iody dis
INFERRED and two New York physicians
who heldan autopsy declared that the man
died from pistol shot wound. Hart is
stu IN JAIL and the matter win be brought
hFfore tho grand jury in February.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

The Ohio legislature convenes tomorrow,
but the contest for the United States sena-
torship seems practically settled in favor of
Mr. Rrice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Mr.. Gladst ,ne's eighty years sit lightly upon
him. He is active both bodily and mea
tally. Six magazine articles are expected
soon to appear from his pen, and Que APP
peared the other day. Among the articles
will be a critical review of Tennysoa's new
poem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

hcSHte'es a. re F"e.cy--t ~ ~ -
The MoKxrxs EEvs Is punished every Jay %
he year and u 5 rived 70 SUBSCRIBER n ne ca
o. & cents d week. g. % s month = " Tor So
Eonths and SO 90 fog one year
The MoREfEs SzYs, bg mai, onr month
g %; three months, g. 80: SIX months " "
o1e yea, so %.
me N6E.slva Nxws. By mali. six times weel
twithout SUNDAY ISSUE thrse mouths, q 90
sig months. q 90; one year 9 90
TIE NoRSTN8 NEws. K-i-We5kly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdsy1 Thurs
Gays and Saturdays, three monthA s. .; sts
uaonths, s. %; one ye4r. 3 no
The SUNDAY news. By uIdd one year, y o.
Tbs WEzELY News By nadii, one year. 81 y
Subscriptions payable 10 alvarez. Remit by
postal order. check or registered stter Cur
rcncy sent 0y mail at fisk OF >eOdera
Letters and kilograms shoali be addressed
eMORSIN6 NEws." Savannah. Ca
Advertising rates made known on application
The MoRS1ye News is on hle at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
J. d. BATES, IS PARK Row.
G. p ROvELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
w. ". SHARP & Co, p Park Row
Franz kIERSAN K Co.. 1a2 broadway.
DAUCHY a Co, e Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n v. AVER Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
q. r. NILES. 256 " ashington street
PETTENGIIL & Co.. 10 state street.
CHIC GO
LsRD & THoxAs. IS Randolph street
CINCINNATI
E6wIs ALDEN CoxPASr, 90 West Fourth street.
REV HAVEN
TsG H: P HunsAAD COMPANY. Is Elm street
XII. LOUIS
EnlsoN CBEsMAx & Co, I127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MssRINe NEWS BUREAc. 81 whitehall street
MACON-
Dhnv TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 5g7 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
A ReasonahIa -ronositIon

Customer-Have YOU a dii noni that would
match this one of min in size and slapeg
j weller somewhat in the Qawnbrokin4- line)-
think have. Ees hers is one--a beautiful
st0ne-exact matcn. Seer
Yes What's it worth!"
Its worth 81 0. Let you have it for 500"
~ n-let me Sc. Two Sact matches in dia-
monIs are hard TO get, amt they"
"Taey are"
"And when man has EN- they're worth
more together than if ne had two Of eoual
value but different Shape?"
Yes they are worth q good deal more. With
another stone 80 match 1t yours would be cheap
at S200'
well, give me So on it, can't you?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

The ma y remarkable cures Hoods Sarsa
parilla accomplishes are sufficient proof
that it does possess peculiar curative
powers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
Best Thing He Ever Saw.

The following is an extract from a
letter written from Mr. D. A. Rey-
nolds, editor and proprietor of the
Herald, Lyons, Mich, under date Of
January 11th, 1890: "You will OBJ
serve that have given your adver-
tisement position on the first page Of
the Eerald, while other proprietary
medicines have had to take the run
of the paper. The reason for doing
this is, that upon receiving your
':copy" a number of the cures effected
seemed similar to that of which my
little son was suffering, case Of
blood poison, or irritable sores break
ing out all over his body. To-day he
is entirely free from disease, and one
bottle of Swift's Specific IS. S. S. did
the work. Now this is the reason for
giving you the position, as consider
Swift's Specific IS. S. S. the best
medicine 7 ever saw. I wish you un-
limited success in your business.
The above is sample of letters
which are coming to us all the time.
S. S. S. is nearer infailible than any
remedy made, and has probably done
more good than any medicine known
to mankind. We will mail q treatise
on blood and skin diseases to all who
will send their address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta GA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
A Contagious Disease Spreading.

4 very severe disease is ravaglng
the country at present. 1t is especial
ly severe in some portions of Orange
burg county, and is very obnoxious
to all who bave not contracted it, but
the patient seems to rather enjoy the
sensations caused by the disease.
Our home physicians are quite reti-
cent, buta learned doctor in Charles
ton pronounced it Tillmania, and has
already given up the job OF trying to
cure it. At last accounts it had as
sumed the form of an epidemic, and
was spreading very rapidly. The
learned doctor in Charleston has
pretty strong symptoms but it is
thought he may miss it by the as
sistance of @Old Guard" of the
board of health, who has called con-
yention of doctors who will, no doubt,
adopt strict system of disinfection
and quarantine. It is hoped, that if
the disease cannot be eradicated, it
can at least be checked before the hot
month of August.-S. Matthews Her.
aid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23

l. Dancing would lead me into crowded
rooms and late hours, which are injurious
to health and happiness.
9. Dancing will lead me into very close
contact with pernicious company; and evil
communications corrupt good manners.
3. Dancing would require me to use and
permit freedom with the other sex, ofwhich
I should be ashamed, and which I believe
to be wrong.
4. My parents and friends would be
anxious about me if were out late, keep
ing company with they know not whom.
5. Ministers and good people generally
disapprove of dancing, and think it not
safe to set myself up against them. If a
thing be even doubtful wish to be on the
safe side.
S. Dancing has bad name, and mean
to study things that are pure and lovely
and of good report.
Z. Dancing is generally accompanied
with drinking, and see drinking produc-
es most of the evils of the present time.
s. an>tolsshSsa drinking is very great
IeeNspts.ioh md snare TO young men, and |
do not wish to have anything to do with
leading them astray.
8. Dancing units the mind for serious re-
fection and prayer, and mean to do moth
ing to estrange me from my God AID my
Savior.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
Williamsburg News.
IC0,uitv Record. !

4 large portion of the stock law fence,
between Black and Santee rivers, was de-
stroyed by forest fires last week.
Mir. r. II. Hurst lost 5000 crossties by
fire last Saturday night They were piled
on the bank of Black river ready fer ship
ment. They were not burned by forest
fires, and it is not known how the fire orig
mated. The loss is a heavy one.
The number of liens filed in the clerk S
office to April lst, 1890, is 6l9. The mum
ber filed to same date last year was 126. The
number of chattel mortgages, tor 500 OF
less, filed to April 1st, 1880, Is 317. The
number filed to same date last year was 4S3
The number of chattel mortgages for over
sl00, filed to April 1st. 1890, IS 2iO. The
number Of real estate mortgages filed to
April LIST, 1890, is 81.
The forest fires have done much destruc-
ton in some parts ofthe county this spring.
Last week great loss was sustained by sew
eral parties living south ofthe Northeastern
railroad, between Black and Santee rivers.
Mr.. W. D. Bryan lost q quantity OF cross
ties, a portion of his tranroad, besides hay
ing his timber badly injured. Mr.. J. E.
Mccullough lost nearly all his fencing; and
several negroes, whose names we have not
learned, lost their houses provisions, etc.
One of them had his horse burned to death
in the stable; the same man, after his dwell
ing house caught fire, went into it and took
out all the money he had, $50 or S22, and
put it into his coat pocket and then got on
top of the house to fight the fire; his coat
caught fire, and his money and everything
else he possessed was destroyed. In the
neighborLood of Fowler postotfice much
damage resulted last week by forest fires in
the destruction of fences etc. 1t was with
great difficulty that the houses Of several
colored men were saved. We are requested
by them to express their gratitude to Messrs.
II. NJ. and r. NJ Cooper for their assistance
in saving their property from the fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
sHERIFF's SALES,

The Sheriff will sell in front of the court
house at Manning, within legal hours, on
Monday, May 5. 1890, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property:
J. L. SHuFoRD against l. c. INGRAM, AD-
MIS1sTRAToK OF THE ESTATE OF. c. INGRAM
That tract Of land containing oae hundred
acres, bounded north by lands Of public
road leading to Dukes MILL east by lands Of
". w holaday, south by lands Of David
Ragin, Jr., and west by lands of estate OF
W. c. Dukes.
J. E. TINDAL AND J. B. Brown EXECUTORS
of r. J. HOLIDAY, dgai1lst W. ". GIDDINs-
That tract of land containing sixty-fve acres,
near Packsyille, and bounded on the north
by lands Of +. NJ. Bartlett, east By lands Of
j. ". Hudson, south by lands Of G. II.
Curtis, west by lands of IcKellar& Il Noise.
SALE OF LAND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
By virtue of sundry executions by Joseph
Sprott, Jr., Treasurer Clarendon county, the
several parcels of real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, owner thereof being unknown" !"
at the suit of the State of South Carolina for
taxes:
1st. 1000 acres of land in Manning town.
ship, bounded by lands of Mahoney,
Thames Clark, Levi, Dickson. respectively,
and Ok Swamp at its confluence with Black
River.
End. 837 acres land in Douglas township,
bounded by lands of Thomas McElveen, '.
Wilson, Estate Green, Estate Player, re-
spectively.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
Iodine for RattlesMake Bite.

a physician writing to medical journal
saws: In late issue of the Adr0cdte no
ticed an article Oh Remedies for Snake Bite,
setting forth olive oil and ammonia as good
and safe remedies. AS to the virtues Of olive
oil know nothing as touching snake bites.
Ammonia is good when you can get nothing
better, but write this to say that tincture
Of iodine is specific in this trouble. Il
you can get it in time, apply in full strength
to the wound, and give the patient one to
five drops In water every ten minutes, for,
say an hour, or until i'm proyement sets in,
then lengthen out until an hour. Some fiji
teen wears ago was called to treat danger
Gus case of snake bite, where the whisky
remedy had been faithfully tried and had
failed, and my patient was fearfuliy swollen
and appeared near dying.
II gave the iodine in one drop doses every
five minutes, and was astonished to see the
prompt and rapid recovery. In twelve hours
the lady was able to resume her household
labors, and suffered no further inconveni-
ence from the snake bite. I have treated
perhaps one dozen cases with this remedy,
using no other, and each case with the most
gratifying success.
Nine years ago this past summer a white
lad, whilst plowing for me, was bitten on
his ankle by a ground rattler. was from
home, and did not see him for three or four
hours after the occurrence. When did see
him the limb was badly swollen up to the
knee, and he was in great suffering. Too
late to make an outward application, put
ten drops of iodine in as many teaspoons
of wafer, and gave him teaspoonfrll OF
this mixture every five minutes for few
times, then heightened ont to thirty minutes.
I gave him about twenty drops in all, and
the next morning he resumed his plowins
without any inconvenience.
'Some years ago happened at friends
house few minutes after his dog had been
bitten by a monstrous Florida rattlesnake,
and gave the dog iodine in Eve or six drop
doses when be was thought to be dying.
In six hours he was able to 60 out with his
master cow hunting.
I'm every case I have tried it, it has proved
so satisfactory that consider it perfect
antidote to the bite of the rattlesnake, OF
moccasin, or tarantula, and recommend II
with confidence as such"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
H0NSrS TL1St


We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls catarrh cure.
FL CHENEY y Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, nave Known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, 0.
WALD1xG, K1xSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. H. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo o.
Halls catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and inucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.