davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09
9ie % o @ e.

Qtt uW SWtuUV uCl Uol1bSu oS'
ridts, Wo1e oer6Hentli9te SabresbOts
fdaft bes 9rdf6enten Sarriion an ben
GougreB 1T BON Der prefe ces 2anbes
bebeuten6 peniger lebbaft beipro9en
morben, als bas foait Der SOL 3u ieia
pf1egt. Dns lit aber aud burGaus
ui9t bertpnnberli9 fir SemaHben5 Der
bies I'm polien Mortlaut etpa edit
spalten lause 56riftfld genall bnrdys
fubirt bat.
9enn trob ibrer bstrd9tli@en 2dI9e
1T biele 8otfdaft-abgefebeu bon ben
aiffernmdBigen NngabeR aus ben Sdbs
ress Beri1fen Der ein3elnen Deparses
ments Gbefs - aiemiib inbaitios nab
man iiebt i1 ia berfelben DerBebrEs
nod irgenbwel9en neuen GeFGtspunfs
ten UNI. Der Dinpeis auf folGe pttSe
ober bel ber pretdren Sage. in meIde
bic republitani{he 8artei bur@ bic r2az
uine@ bonn A. MoDembet geratbsn 1T,
iomie BEL ben @efabren, bic ibr our9
0os aa's Mun5erbare gren3enbe Mns
tua@ien unb grffarten Der aeuen britt
ten partei" brobeH, iebr empfeblenss
pertb gepefen fem.
Nn(iait bei5en atbmet bic Boii9aft
0arrifcns IN ibrer gan3en 2dnge cine
rDabrbnft i6plif9e 3ufrie6enbeit nit
Naenl unh Se6em. ols Ob es gar teinen
4. Rupember gfgebeu b6tte uab oils oh
sic Sheen, ueIGe i'm 81. GonsreB ben
Sieg banontrugeu, au1 FIR ben 50.
maBgebenb lin tptrbsn.
8elonberS Isltiafn beribrt besbaIb
Der ldnge paifus, In pel9sm sr DON
tleuem auf bic Sarif ; &eform uno bic
Meainlepz9iu 5urtidtommt unb ole bic
pielgebrau9ten Mrgumente fiir lebtere
nod eiHmal mieoerboIt. Marum ct
bas ibut, na6bsm fi6 bas Bolt Der
Ser, Staten nit ether Maioritdt bon
beinabe LOCO, 600 9timmen gegsu bieie
3easBolitit ertldrt bal, iii ~alerbings
niHt re9t erfinblt9.
ueber Grmarten erfreuli1 begez
gen linb bie Mittbeilungen, melde
Der 9rdfbent in feiner BotI@aft tber
BITE 6iaan3 Gage Der Der. Gtaaterl
ma@t. Darars ergiebt Eb, pie unbes
s.aaUs. o.s u~sn'o1saslg.n prugg.5I.ua
ssa avss CIV o. .''pui.sauss DsIilin naD.
~ sssss oass nsb INV S.n,oiun9
einen ueberf1uB BON 81 Milionen, uno
MY Sw.uns D;eiss Suysss psspsa az
S..asvnsn aoe,s ls.n. ". sas suaIps
Jugs l1sso.n iss uSnn aaslDsass auI
wv f. IssusDasM De.lassM: Auel c1ns
Sutpsas.ysaa'ta p naD s'ae gsr'
g.ASsTaag Dss H~ Aatuasas l!sEgsl,
ost S'!saIassSa shi5uS5asI SaMHlsa
~as 8 lG gsIaus, wgsa i.v Pig Iepu0slS
saI.Igs quito. ostSll.g!si yaus. Ais
-!s.Diags p y PIC p y 5sgI 9uI lgln,
NV lgIss TsnEoassss " lpa oes
,gnnsAs.s gagasa sIa5u,enIea, lOhE
S y gal OasS Sg Iua.s' ~ oeH pom
Pauiv,shssa aM Sgsuiis letsst goIs
f@aE 70 Darm empIegienea Danlpfers
6onheIsnerfehrs mil GHS. S,nsr;ss fsh.
isnM;o Mann hsrs,sr =, c,,.sr Nv, =.
Nsu as,otsn So% na6 o. nit S ;brsr ''s g yss
q. Myonhsss;u,oe ' @s%t bsSoI.s, Isp
@;nsr Srsnarisn n Ssr Gsass seso,.
no% fs;,sm, Sm5o,,, nv , ~, =. Il, ioi M
Ser oaSnsssSsm m,ys.ot
eNs4AW8 W. NUtHS TN3SH ItVtbutuls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09
Galifornia.Neiae.

MeinIiebbabsr Hnben elm grobes gas
ger Don feinen California Meinen bel
0errm s. s. Mepet am NIamo
plasa. 9err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Drt un0 Stele aus u1,h fauft birett
aus benz 2eGer Ter Deinsi6ter. als
sutem 2ennsr selinst es Inn ffets, bic
beiten @crten aus5uwdblen. Gr fam
ieiae aunben uno Gamilien nit einen'
9uten SrOpfen Derfeben. 3otbs unb
WeiBweine In borai9I,9er Quaiitdi
BON febf ab $1.00 per @alone = fsei
ans Saus gelieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

~ Wer a%ebiesene WsinadtseeI9eu,
fe faufeH min, iolte Al @rit5er
8rns. geben, bsren Sutpe!enz unb
ubrens2dger unitreitig bas eIeganteHe
in Der @tabt III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

sr Wsue beuti6e 2infen, beuti9es
@auertraut, Gill @arfen. Gin groBes
Aforiiment bon in Bi6ieu eingema@.
ten 0tnGteu, @emafen, Gleif6maaren
&C.; bel QDuis GunfsL $50. q
0orb: 6IoresFraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

Menn Jbr sutss irodenes poils
Pct rsnrboIj brau@t, fbteff Dor Ober
eslielt PEI &elgpbou bel Der Sunset
Voc Company. Re BOT pets bas We5e
~ DsaEEse. 3elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

- sysxb. Gbeiiag boi chen Bar.
fepilt ertfer gIaHe er6fHst WeRa@ons
mtgeesG ir. 239 (friber Neiles QbD.
tsste.l Gtets frif@es Bier an 3obfe.
IslAs mblsEtp's nnb CUTE giaarren.
gig gennAtbIi9es QotaI, Dos Seber Be-
fn9ea foItei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09
Sine por3iislide @elesenbeit

Sine por5ii9lide @efeseabeit
CUR reberfabrt aipif6en Deutl6lanb ntb lime.
rita bietet bic anbsliebte 8altin,ore-einie tv
Norooeuff6en Siopo.
Dte ribmli4f ~betanutsn, io,pie bic neuen
unb erprobten, 5000 9pns sroben H%cfbnmpfer
hitier 3;mie fabren regelmdbis wSdtntIid
;fnsfbea
8eIttmoTe MnO 8retttess
-birect,-
uub nebnlep 9aHasiere au lebr biHigen Yreifeu.
Cute 8erpGssunsl @r6btm6sIi9fe Si1cr.
5eitl Dolmetf6er b~e9Ieiten bic ginnanberer
auf ber ReiIe mod benz @eten. Bis @nbe 1888
h,nroen nit 2iob6. Dampfern
1885,513 Naffagiere
sla6IiG iibsr Den Ocean bef6rbert, aeiutb elm
gutes 8eugnib fir Die 8eliebtbeit 6iefsr 9inie
Beitere s~lnsfunft ertteilen
u Sd3nmadser 8 g., General. aaenteu
@o.6 Glib. Gab. StraSe, Baltimore, Mb.
0Ser beren Wertrster TN SnIanbe.
Sn San antonio 6. @rteienbe6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09
Yreiie! 4reiie

Yuppem
nit gorseaan ; R6pfen, 8 SOL, SIS
12 10
fem angesogene. A - 5
uuaerbre6lih, aneesossu 10 y 10 y
IA > 20 y
Is IS y
feline Gib nit 9aar unb 3dbne seiseub,
IL 3oa groB.....-.--...25 Gts.
Gaifeu, fein becorirt, per 8aar 10 Sc.
y eTira y y 70 y
@nppem.g tiible. ........-. .25 Sc.
y Wagen --....5 unb 10 .
GgpreRz@ ageu, b0laerae aren SO
eiIerne . rs y
g@aufelpferbe .-.---.-.....75 Sc.
OelDcepenea, bon 9tabl febr ele.
gant, $3.50.
elephant g@amfein, flr fleiue
Rtnber, $1.00.
aue epielfaden gu erftaunIid bills
gen preiieu.
Vaml % +.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

sS- 6hnf3is 9ubenb 2a5its Meri-
no 9 8a,len gu IS Senis bel 3.
Deut6 d 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

a. Wir baben einen eroBen She'll
unleres Ma~arenlasers berfauft, baben
aber nod einen grOBen @orratb an
0anb unb oferiren iebt Sameus anb
Mdb6en : Mdntel uno Safets 5a nod
niebrigern Breiien ME bDrber.
g. Oeutff & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09
Cinderella Gdbmb . GtGre,
Ode Oft 9OuIionfraBe unb Mbenue G

90 Or. S. -Grob iaet: SD balte bas
@auteiha 8etbesba 8aiier fir bas bette ims
p~prtirte @afer fir uns Siioldnber.1 gu has
ben Bel @elton & 60, @rocers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

s6r geiet g. Deutf6 & Cos.
Mn3eieen lit bieIem 8latte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

@ Mismanb brau6t gu friereu.
Wir babsn Ella groBes 2a8er Don 2aeiss
5firis unb ba5en Die pteife
baflr ipie fOiBt bera6geieBt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

unIern $500 69ub fibren mir felt
s Sabren unb ~garantiren iebes Baar.
Nu1 lit BEL uns liles In Samen', 9ers
rens, Rnabens unb Mdb9ea > S6ubeu
5u finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

Brpan gaIIagban n,
Mtteffirt: Mabor,
s. g. @Iaubor, StabtsGIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-09

Stuulet Q peI tgW puIW DIE DletlWs
SnipectionS . Bin ertbeiIten NefuoniS
gebraH@ ma@t unb ienes Berbof bas
bnr0 ber9ibt, baB Ct bic ginfubr Der
Manreu aler, ben ameritanif@en 9rps
bucten Ofen ben Rtisg ertlarenben 0dn.
Der berbieteti
Bea elmer melt aber bic @renae1 bes
britif9ea Snielrel9es binausrei@en0en
Bebeutungif Die inn 2aufe oieler Wode
erfolQse Spaliuns oer ifi[9en Rational.
partts. 9as Mo9ttport beg gapfes
bat kline Wirflng ni@t perfebIt, Der
tat9otifde RIerus SrIanbs bat VarneI
faHeH lafen. Jim Bic Ga9e Der Dome.
ause 5u retten. Der uMitanb, baB
Yarneu elm proteHant III. mag ben
9errea nit bfT Sonfur uno ibrem Nus
balge bieIe 4.rD3ebur beoegtsnb erleids
lert 1aben. Die parteiberiammlung,
N Der es gum Bruh fam, muB cine
po9oramatil9e getpeien ieia. 3uerif
ae!aagte IN oerlelben ber Brief beg Sra.
bli9efs WGiib our 8erlefuna, tueImer
Die Abtesnug parnens aIs Better oerDar.
tel perlanGte. O'gonncr b~eontraate.
bic Goroerung bes grabif6ofs su unfer.
Hagen. 2eiGenbIoB unb f6dumenb
Dor Wutb b6rte parneQ biss an un6
als gar Snfiin Wegartp cine aIeit.
lautenoe gei6riebe &eIoluiion einreid.
tie unb tie auf ben puIt bes 8orfbenben
legte, nerlor er 10 melt aue 8eIouueus
belt, baB er bieiem auf bic 0anb l@lua,
lbm bas Blait entriB unb baHelbe aers
febte. Gin ungebeuerer SumuIt, Der
beinabe in cine aQgemeine S1IGgerei
ausartete. fOlste num- Ser Gobn Mc.
@attps ertldrte, CT fage fi9 feierli@ log
bon benz 8eleibiser feines Naters unb
benz Gsinbs bes 2anbes. Sod A anbere
Mitglieber Der NatiOnalpariei i'm Bars
lamente folgten ieinem BeifpieI, tpdbs
renb nur bic WinoritGt Bel benz alien
'5ibrer berblieb. @Is 8labftone bic
Ra9ri&t BON bieiem plObIi6en grud.
erbielt, fon er ausgsrufen baben.
- @ntt let Daut, bic 6ome.& ule III ae.
rettetI"
MelGeu ginfuB Oiefe GpaItuua ouf
bic britif6e poIitif aushben pirb. Idst
nd big iebt nod gar nidt abieben.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
NOTICE TO CO-OWAERS.

'HO JOHN T. JONES AND ALL PAR
ties holding an interest in the Midas
Mine, situated in Sylvania Mining District,
Esmeralda county, State of Nevada: You
are hereby notified that l have expended the
sum of seven hundred and ffty-iye dollars
and seventy-six cents (Sl5576) on the above
named mine, Tor labor and improvements
during the year 1889; and if within ninety
days after this notice of Publication you fail
or refuse to contribute yeur proportion of
such expenditure as co-owner or co owners,
your interest in said mine will become the
properly of the subscriber under the proyi-
sious Of Section 232i Revised Statutes of
the United States.
ISAAC MCCONNELL.
Palmetto, Nevada, January LIST, 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
wEDNEsDAY..... ....JAsuARY l, 1890

The Pittsburg Despatch knows
good thing when it sees one. 1t sees
one MS follows:
II Claus Spreckles keeps on as he
has begun he will become decidedly
popular figure in American commerce.
The Sugar Trusts attempt to corner
tho new refner, by buying up the
entire stock of molasses sugar, was
permitted to 20 on until it had shown
its hand, when the old German made
public the fact that he had been sup
plying the trust from his own surplus
stock at round profit to himself. This
leaves no doubt that the trust recog-
nizes Spreckels as an active enemy,
and is trying 10 crush him; while 1t
also proves that the latter knows how
to turn The biiers into the bitten. 1t
also illustrates the fact that with an
even chance II is not impossible 10
beat the all.powerful trusts al then
own game.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01


Seemingly, Tor certain wretehed IN
vallds who toddle feebiy along, lhongh
always looking as If they were going
to die but emitting to do II. They dry
up, wither, dwiudle away finally, but
III the meantime never having robust
health, know nothing of the physical
enjoyment, the zest of that existence
to which ihey cling with such remark
able tenacily. They are always to be
found irving to mend by tinkering at
themselves with some trashy remedy,
tonic or "pick me up" to give IA flip
to digestion, or "help the liver" Ii
such misguided folks would resort and
adhere to Hostetler's Stomach Bilters
it would be well with them. This SUI
perb lnvigorant supplies The stamina
that the feeble require, by permanently
reinforcing digestion and assimilation
1t overcomes nervousness, insomnia,
malaria, kindey complaints, bilious
ness, constipation, rheumatism and
neuralgia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

THE Calumet Club vi New York has
declined to honor itself by admitting
Archibald Clavering Gunter to mem
bership, on the ground that tue club
has all the money 1t wants and can get
along without any more authors The
rejection cannot have occurred because
Archie's trousers bagged at the knees,
for Archie is somewhat OF swell now
a-days. Look out for squalls IN his
next novel. for he will dish up the CAL
uEscss in fine style.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

NELLY BLY, arrived at Hongkong OH
the 23d, two days ahead of schedule
time. Where, oh, where is Lizzie Bis
landy Is she riding in howdah n
India somewhere or watching ballet,
OF Nautch girls, like Phineas Fogg,
Jules Verpe's hero, or is she flying
scross land or seag Our faith is pin
ned TO Lizzie, and we are anxious TO
hear something of her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

A tea-gown has been dispatched
from Paris to New York belle, mil
lionaire, who wishes to have distin-
guished air also The tea-gown is
composed of delicate gray plush. with
II long loose front of soft, salmon.co
ored Grape, spangled very thiekly
over its surface with golden stars, aud
II girdle OF gold cord hung loosely at
the hips, fastening in front.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

JOHN PHONES says: III Congress
refuses to pass Free Coinage Act
and the Administration declines to
coin 100000 standard dollars monthly
which he believes would soon restore
silver bullion to par, he would con-
slider the silver producing States iusti-
fable in placing an electoral vote OF
those States to the candidate pledged
to do the most for silver"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01
sAIfLE.

A Stern Necessity,-The rudder.
Paradoxical.-A man always feels
put out when no is taken in.
"Always aim a little higher than the
mark" says one philosopher. What
Kiss girl on the nose? Never!
"Can February March, asked the
punster, with sickly smile.-"Per-
haps not." replied the quiet man, but
April May"
st. Louis has a mining company
composed entirely of women. Their
mine is located In Colorado. aud it is
reported to be rich one.
Fox and CONSOLIDATING scent
this morning." said IN old sportsman
to novice in the hunting tield.-"Are
they" inquired the innocent.
Private, arm-in-arm with his sweet
heart, meeting his sergeant in subur-
ban resort: "Sergeant, my sister,
Sergeant: II know; she was mine
once"
A Matter of Degree. Twill
you never love me less than you do
now" He: allow could ! love you
lsss"--lt took him thir,y.dve min
utes to explain.
A neat proposal of mari &c WAS
made by young man the other night;
he said, "Now, Miss Smyihe, you say
you have one thousand pounds in your
own name; why not put ii in miney"
Conditions Control Circumstances
Miss r. Changed; why, ! thought
you were so fond of the country ~
Mr.. Y. Tounley: "Oh, yes. so | am
awfully-wben I'm in Londou.n
Impecunious Lover: "Be mine,
Amanda, and you will be treated like
40 angel.'-Waalthy Maiden: "Yes,
lsuppose so nothing to eat and less
TO wear; no, thank you"
Professor Proctor calculates that the
earth is shrinking sbon, two inches
year. That accounts for The nervous
anxiety manifested by some people
10 possess 1t while it is of some size.
Young Man,"I love your daughter,
sir, and would like to make her my
wife."-Father; what are your pres
poets "-Young Man. II think they'll
be pretty good if you'll say yes
She:"Why, Charles. how can you
call Miss james plains | wish | was
hall as good looking as she isl He:
you are, Hattie, and you know IT.
AT last advices Hattie was endeavor.
ing to decide whether che ought to be
tleased or offended at the compliment.)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
L STATE OF NEVADA, in and for the
county of Esineralda.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Law
aroni, deceased.
Austin HUI, the duly appointed and acting
Administrator of the above entitled estate.
having h.ae petition praying for an order
or Court permitting him to sell the whole Of
the property. both real and personal, helang-
ing to said estate, and at public or at private
sale. az to him shall seem inr tine hsst Interest
OF said estate, il is hereby ordefsa that ali
persons interested in saia eatate gnpear he
fore said Cont Oh the s0th day d Jennary
\. ID, 1870, AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF sala sev. al
Hawthorne, said hsmeralda eouatY, aad ihsn
ana there show cause, It any they have. ghy
such order should not be made AND il il
inrther ordered that copy OF this orasr be
published IN the Walker Lake Bulletin Mt
least five days previous TO said Goth of Janu.
airy. s. H. ROSE NfuAJ GlarL
By RoRr. IL. WnlGHr. Deputy.
dciS-td,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-09
Notes from Wilson's,

EDITOR MANNING Tn1Es:-Iou have pub
lished it from nearly every part Of the coun-
ty Except this, and it is getting to be rather
stale news, but simply for the sake of keep
ing up with the times, we will say that corn
planting is over, and cotton planting IS
about begun in earnest Some Of our old
planters predict good crop year, and some
a bad one. Which will it be? We predict
a wet spring and as q consequence plenty
of grass, and as another consequence plenty
of ''elbow grease, or Gen. Green, with his
fiery phalanx, will ride with hip! hip
hurrah, right over us. So 1t will be we'll to
prepare to give battle.
We, quite accidentally, overheard con-
versation between two gentlemen Of color
the other day, which, while it amused US.
expressed pretty trne sentiment. 1t ran
something like this:
docs you know Mr.. News and Courier y
NO. Never have seen him. Why
"Well, just heard q man say the other
day that he too loves to stay on the greasy
side of every question that comes up.
1t took us some little time to translate the
expression, but think we finally got it. Mr..
News and Courier thinks it knows which
side of his bread is buttered, and has decid-
ed, at all hazards, to keep on what it con-
siders the big side"
Quite IN enjoyable occasion was the meet
ing of Wilson's literary clnb last Friday
night. Fortunately the night was pretty
one and there was q good, enthusiastic
crowd present. 1t WAS only necessary to see
the bright, beaning faces ofthe young folks
to decide whether it was enjoyed or not.
Excellent music was furnished by the ac-
complished Miss Fannie NIcFaAdin. The
program was not quite rs long rs was eX-
pected, but wait, listen: Just on the eve Of
one of Napoleon 5 most terrific battles, when
the Austrian Gen. Wurmser WAS bearing
down on his front with forty thousand SOL
diers, and Gen. Alvonzi menacing his Rear
with thirty thousand more, one Of his gen
erals approached him in great haste and eS.
claimed, General, do yon intend to fight
this mi ghty host with your handful ofmcn ?"
Napoleon calmly replied YES, my brave
general, and don't you forget after this that
my motto is quality, not quantity. And
so it is with Wilson's literary club, quality,
not quantity" The next meeting will be
the second Friday night in May. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-09
williamsburg News.
+ G.lnty Record. /

N'"Wy IIeI"o.l
The Supreme Court has reversed the jndg-
ment of the circuit coart at this place, in the
case of Mrs. Ella +. Willoughby against the
Northeastern Railroad Company, and re-
manded toe case for new trial.
A. Mcknight q respectable colored farm
er in the neighborhood of Fowler, says that
after he real Mr. Bradshaw's discovery Of
the bill-bugs in the root of the rag-weed and
cookie bur, he has found and destroyed
great numbers OF them. He says that in
the roots of those weeds is the place to find
them.
Dr.. S. F. Pendersrass, whose health for
the past few years had been declining, and
who had been i'll for several months. died
at his home in this county on the 26th ult,
aged IS years. 6 months, and days. The
disease of which he died was gastritis, or
Inflammation of the stomach, with which he
suffered great pain.
Mr. F. E. Rodgers, who lived short dis
tance below this town Oh Black river, died
last Wednesday Of typhoid fever, of which
he had been sick thirty days. He was about
fifty years old, and was one of the health
lest men in the county. A farmer who had
been accustomed to labor MI his life with
his own hands, he presented the appearance
of great strength and good health; but nurs-
ing Il sick peighbor who had the same dig
ease be contracted it and died, while his
neighbor has almost recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-09
Sunmerton News.

SuMarERToN, April IA colored boy, son
of jim Palmer, living on Col. Benbow' S
place, was accidentally shot by his brother
on Thursday while out hunting. The whole
load of bird shot entered the body, and be
died the same night. Trial Justice j. p.
Mellette held an inquest the next day.
The masons of this lodge had quite 4
large turnout last Tuesday night of its
members and some few visiting brethren.
District Deputy Grand Master A. n. Freelan d
was present and conferred the f. G. and NJ.
N. degrees to the edifcat!on of al present.
Refreshments We're furnished by the COM
mittee appointed, and all prescrt did JUS
ticc to this part Of the entertainment.
The farmers that bought their guanos
through the Alliance had to weit quite a
time before they got it. There was consid-
erable grumbling, but it has at last come,
and they seem happy again.
Mrs \. j. Briggs has recovered sufficient
" to take /; tri p to Charleston to spend some
time with her mother.
DR.. r. l.. Burgess will leave here Tuesday
to attend the meeting of Harmony Presby-
terry, which convenes at The Salem Dricl;
church
Mr.. T. ). Ragin will take charge Of the
depot for the c. S. l. n. Railroad on Sth
April at this place.
Mrs. r. Il. Briggs leaves tomorrow for a
visit to Columbia. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-09
Resolutions in Memory of VIM. J. Clark.

All men aie mortal. Every man, whether
he be the strong and mighty or the weak
and lowly, IS a dependent being liable to be
cut down at any moment and called to his
reward
Whether lie be young and in the vigor OF
manhood, or hoary with years and beyond
the age of maturity, he s but Il borrower Of
time, subject to the will of Goai, Who is the
Divine Ruler of the universe and the most
worshipful master of us all. We, rs q ma
sonic brotherhood, are banded together to
perfect ourselves in masonry by lending
obedience 10 his will and carrying ont those
mandates which he doth decree; to meet
each other on the square Of justice and to
part on the plumb of friendship and brotE-
erhood; to do honor to those for whom We
can youcL, and to revere the memory OF
those who have been called beyond the
portals of that gate where ali things are
done on the square, the plumb and the
level, and directed by the guiding hand OF
a true and merciful God.
Now, whereas, we have been called upon
to place to ashes the remains of one Of our
brightest and most respected brothers, Bro.
William J. Clark, who departed this life at
his home among his loved ones on Wednes-
day, January 29th A. d. 1890, and 4. L.
$3.50; therefore be it resolved,
That in the death of Bro. Clark this Lodge
has lost one of its best members, one of its
brightest masons, and one who was ever
willing and ready to advance the order or
extend token of brotherly friendship.
That we do greatly sympathize with his
widow, and all those who, by his death,
have been left in grief.
That page in our minute book be in
scribed to his memory, that copy of these
resolutions be communicated to his widow
and children, and that they be given to the
press for publication.
J. H. LEsEsNE,
S. G. C. RICHARDSON,
L. L. WELLS,
froropiftaa