davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-28
CURES

Scrofula, boils, pimples, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, and all other blood diseases.
"There can be no question as to the supe-
riority OF Ayers Sarsaparilla over all other
Dlood-purf1ers. II this was not the case. the
demand for 1t, instead Of increasing yearly.
would have ceased long ago, like so many
other blood medicines 1 could name."-
+: L: Nickerson, Druggist, rs Chelsea st.,
Charlestown, Mass. ~
Two years ago was troubled with salt
rheum. 1t was all over my body, and moth.
Ing the doctors did for me was of anv
avail. At last took four bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and was completely cured.
can sincerely recommend it as a splendid
Dlood-purifer."-J. s. Burt, Upper Keswick,
New Brunswick.
my sister was AFFLICTED with a severe
case OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-28

Handsome commercial printing ct the
NEW MRuoAa office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-28
July last, has been sentenced to forty
years in the Colorado penitentiary.

Miss Maria Rumpf, aged IA, passed
through Reading, Pa, from Germany
unattended. She had piece OF paper
pinned to her dress marked: "Jacob
Rumpf," fremont, Schuylkill county,"
and was on her way to her uncle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-28
SCROFULA.


Our doctor recommended Ayers sarsaparilla
as being the best blood blood.purifier within
MS experience. We gave her this medicine.
and complete cure was the result.O-.
Wm 0. jenkins, Deweese, Neb.
"When a boy was troubled with blood
disease which manifested itself in sores on
the legs. Ayers Sarsaparilla being recon-
mended, took number of bottles, and was
cured. l have never since that time had
a recurrence of the complaint G.
Thompson, Lowell, Mass. -
81 was cured Of scrofula by the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. a."-John G. Berry, Deer.
field, Mo.
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Prepared BY Dr.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
eeld by all Druggists. Price q six bottles, S5.
curesothers, will lcureyou
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
Cornerod by His Crime.

NINSEAP0LIs, Sept. 25.-Con
science has finally lorceu JACOB orown
to confess a murder that he committed
eight years ago. Since 1883 Brown has
been fleeing from his crime. but it has
pursued him the length and breadth OF
the continent. At last in Minneapolis
he has confessed to Superintendent Of
Police Henderson.
There is one man whose heart will
give a great bound OF JOY when he hears
of the confession. He is Convict Gray,
Il ''ifer" in the penitentiary At Chester,
III. Gray has been t. ought the mur'
derer instead of Brown. He was con-
victed at Salem, III. Browns confes'
sion will set him free. Browns story
was so strange that the chief at first set
him down as a crank. The man was 80
earnest however, that the chief ordered
him locked up, and sent telegram TO
Chester, III. This morning the answer
come: Hold the man; will send for
him."
Tie story of the murder is strange
one. Brown was trampins and got into
a box csr. lie stumbled over man in
the dark and fight ensued. Brown hit
the man with a coupling pin and fled.
Not long after Gray, another tramp
came along and went 10 sleep in the
same car, not knowing he had a dead
man for company. The next morning
when he arose he found that his arm
had lain in pool of blood. He tore of
the bloody sleeve and lied. That sleeve
caused his arrest, CONVICTION and SEN
tence to life imprisonment. He doea
not even know who the real murderer
was. Brown claims to come rom a
well-to-do Southern family, but will Vt
give his real name.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
She Lovod Him In Poverty.

ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-Richsrd Hornig,
a poor German, settled near Anstell
some time ago. He was an henest,
hard-working farm laborer, and Won
the respect and confidence OF all who
knew him. He received but little at.
tention from the women In the settle
ment. But there was one poor girl,
Miss O'Shlelds, who Taa always kind
to the stranger, and their friendship
soon ripened into love. As both we're
very poor, matfimony was not thought
of.
A few months ago letter with .
foreign stamp arrived at the Anstsll
postoffice, directed te Richard Hornis.
1t announced to him the death Of his
father in Germany, and that he waa
sole heir oS,OO, 900 marks. Mr.. Hornis
visited Germany, had no trouble in
getting his fortune, and returned to
Anstell last week. Or course this
change in hss eandition mad9a marked
change In the reception accorded him.
But his heart waD still true to. the little
woman who had been his friend ybep
he was . poor stranger, and he made
her his wife to-dey.
Miss O'Shislds was taken from the
cotton field and arrayed in silk and fine
linen and surrounded by all the luxuries
that wealth could buy. Her husband
says that he intends 10 send hsr to the
best schools in the old world to fit her
for her new life. When asked why hs
did not marry an educated girl, Mr..
Hornig replied that such showed him
NO attention when they thought him .
penniless stranger, aud he would always
feel, should he marry one OF them, that
his wife wanted him only for hts money
He knew the bride he had selected truly
loved him, and this, he said, was wha
he desired above all else.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

something underlying this uncommon
interest ielt by Louise in Faui, and for
several minutes She was undecided how
to proceed. Finally She took the girls
head in her h;4o>s and lifted it up until
the face was opposite her own, and If
sh., had wanted any further evidence 20
confirm the truth OF her sur:niscS, She
would have found it in the telltale
blushcs that swept over the fair young
checks.
'I.ouise," She said. don't keep any
secrets from lac. hat tel Hc :v!;y y"n
take such :, deep interest in Inal. ;"
'Eccau>,- -G"n'tt think me silly. moth
cr. ;or cant help il. love him
These last word, wcrr spoken in 4
faint whisper, but Mary understood
them, and drawing her child 10 her,
pressed her close to her bosom, and
thus they remained for a long time.
\ Mary was the first to break the silence.
paul shall never receive anything
but the kindest treatment from me-
she said, and I know ,lohn will treat
him as a gentleman. Panl is a good
man, and if YOU love him he shall have
my love, too"
THANK you, mamma, I knew you
would like him, for my sake. and you
will like him better when YOU know
how good and noble he is.
Then another long silence followed,
after which Mary said:
"IIas Paul spoken to you of love,
Louise?"
mo, he never has. That is, not cx-
actlv."
And arc you sure you love him?"
Il know love him. mamma, he is so
good and kind, and is all the friend /
have aside from you and pa"
The mother smiled family at the
girls earnestncsS and stroking the soft,
brown hair gently, said:
Louise, You are young yet, mere
child, and I'm afraid you do not know
your heart as well as you think. You
have a great liking for Paul as one is
apt to have for a good friend when
friends are few You admire his kind
ness Of heart, for, poor child. You have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

submit. and pray the Lord TO help us." )"
YES, wellhave TO submit" John re-
peated. '>Ne have no choice in the
mater. Come on and let's get the
thing done" John led the way back to
the office. Scragss was busilv writing
ut his desk, but glanced up as they en-
tered.
"Wc'n have to take that money, Mr..
ScraGgs," John said.
$50 vou'vc concluded to accept the
accommodation, cll?" Scraggs replied
as Es again brought forth the papers.
Ne. John said, we have only con-
cl:l,lrd 20 get robbed
'.Wcll call it what You please, Mr.
Green, said Straggs, but it is an ac-
coinnlodation, just the same. II We
didn't let You have the money you'd
suffer, for you cant get it anywhere
else on dAy terms.
John had no inclination to argue the
matter, so he made no reply, and
Scrargs proceeded to draw up the
papers. In i fcw minutes the writings
were completed, signed and delivered,
and John received his money. tie and
Mary Immediately left the office, and
with snrrowful hearts walked down the
street. ;,nt; after making some purchases
at the store drove home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

heart, for your disinterested mindful.
ness OF me. Let US now drop the sub
ject and try to forget it. 1t is not right
that you should afHict yourself with
thoughts Of one who is so far beneath
you in point OF goodness, and will try
and think Of her with as much charity
ns possible. 1t is sad thing to feel the
inpratitude Of ones own flesh and
blood sad thing to be a parent
spurned by the child for whom have
done SO much. But can live over it,
Sarah, and perhaps II time forget.
There, we will say no more about it"
The good Sarah was quite willing to
let the subject rest. since She had
gained her point. Dinner being at
that moment announced. she went ont
and took her place at the head OF the
table, from which position she bcamcd
smiles of love and tender sympathy on
the old fool, her husband, who sat op-
positc her nursing his martyrod soul.
Not once. as he sat at that board
laden with superabundance OF the
choicest viands. did old Blatchford feel
tince of pity for his poor daughter,
who was an outcast from home,
stranger in a strange land, denied
even the food necessary to stay the
pancs of hunger. And yet he condoled
himself and imagined that he had
wounded heart; he, a man who was as
void OF heart as the veriest flint.
A week or so after the incident de-
scribed Sarah came to Hiram with
letter from an adjoining state, IN which
letter she was informed Of the death OF
married sister. Her sister had left
three children, and Sarah's tender
heart prompted her to take them and
care for them if Hiram wasn't averse
to it.
Bring them right along" Hiram
said; I'VE have plenty and they must
not suffer. Send for them at once"
All. old man, where was your con-
science, your sense Of right, that it did
not prick you when you thus opened
your home to horde Of strangers, and
admitted them to the place that be-
lonced to one who needed it more?
Where was your good angel that it did
not whisper to you Of the sorrow and
trouble, the foundation Of which you
that moment laid with your own hand.
Bitter, bitter will be the regrets follow
ing that act, old man, and though they
may follow at a long distance, they will
surely follow, and terrible will be their
weight when at last they come.
The orphans were duly installed in
Blatchford's house, and by him were
educated and supported. The eldest, a
boy named Harry, was taken into the
bank, and Of him we shall hear more
later on, as he figures quite extensively
in this history, which would probably
be less sad if it were less true.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
Ilntle,s Cotton Seat,.

1t looks as if there is really some-
thing in the claim made by Mr. II. T.
Ferguson, OF Spartanburg, that there is
such a thing as lintless cotton seed.
Not long since We saw Il boil Of it which
came out of the field Of Mr.. L. w.
Weeks in the Fork, and last week We
saw statement in the Marion Star
that a. gentleman of that county had a
few stalks of it in his field. We learn
from the Greenville News that Mr..
Cureton. the manager of the cotton seed
oil mill in that city is experimenting
with the lintless cotton OF II. T. Fergu-
SOD, living near Woodruff, in Spartan
burg county.
In speaking Of the mattsr the News
SAYS: The object OF Mr.. Cureton's ex-
periMents is to lind what value the seed
has as an Oil producer and AS 3 fertilizer.
: News reporter saw several stalks OF
the cotton at the oil mill. They were
not unlike the ordinary stalks IN ap-
pearauce and no difference can be seen
in the green bOllS until they are opened.
Then the observer is aStonished. He
sees nothing but boil full Of green seed
such as he would find on opening pea
pod. The merest trace Of lat IS found.
TIE stalks in the possession Of Alr.
Cureton contaia one or two open bolls
and when a close inspection is made
there is again surprise. The seeds stick
in tie bo;ls until they are well matured
and il not picked drop out. When ripe
they are intensely black in COLOR and
resem bic the ssed Of the famous Peter
kin cotton. They are larger than the
ordinary seed. Mr.. Cureton has not
fully completed his experiments. but ne
has made Il few simple tests. He says
the seed has much more oil than the
ordinary seed and far more meal. He
believes the cotton car be easily cuitl-
waited and will yield from 300 to 4OO
bushels on the acre. He believes, from
what ne now sees, that there is great
future for the cotton as an oil producer
and fertilizer maker. The seed are
gathered much like peas and the cotton
is harvested much like other cotton.
AIr. Ferguson has al acre i'll cultivation
this wear
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
Panic In 8 Church.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 24.-Just
before IL O'Clock LIST night ranic oc-
Cured in the Harmony Baptist Church,
colered, during which one woman was
killed, three others received fatal injuries,
and about twenty people we're seriously
crushed and bruised. The church stand'
on West State street ear the outskirts
OF the city, and an all night revival
meeting was being held there. Suddenly
the gas lights began 10 flicker badly,
owing TO some defect in the pipes The
audience was made up Of nearlY live
hundl ed negroes. all under more or less
religious excitement. The weird flicker
OF the lights at once appealed to sup
ersLitions OF the worshlpers Is SUPER
natural yisitatlons. The deacon arose
10 leave and the Whole audience then
arose 10 their feet.
The l;yhts then went out entirely.
One frenzled worshipsr shouted '.juds-
ment. Judgment" at which the crowd
became wild with tear. A grand rush
was made for the narrow door. There
were cries of murder" "nre" some-
body yelled dynamite" Men, women
and children were packed ,oghtller like
sardines in the small eatr5. Stronger
ones tramped tho weak and 1ashed out
over thsir prestrats bodies. Aaay
jumped from the windows and were in.
jured in the fall and by broken glass.
The panic lasted fifteen or twenty
minutea, and when the building was
lishtad up again over dozed people lay
bruised and bleeding on ths floor. One
girl, Maggie Clark, aged Is, was dead.
Medical aid WAS summoned and the in.
'ured soon had their wounds dressed.
Al least three were fatally injured. The
accident attracted nearly two thousand
people 10 the neishborhood, and quiet
was not restored till morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
Famiuea AHful Yaea..

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.-Reports
received here from Tamboff and its sd-
jacent provinces announce that the
Zemstyos have provided for the resoW.
ing of land and to furnish supplies OF
grain until January next. After that
there will be the greatest difficulty to
ensure fsod for the people. AS the col
lection OF taxes Is impossible, the salar-
les of local administrative bodies have
been suspended. Even if funds to sup.
ply grain are obtained the distribution
which will be over wide famine tracts
will be difficult. and the maintenance
of hospitals, schools and asy!ums Is
doubtful.
The scarcity of oats and hay is COM
peIling farmers to sell live stock at
mock prices. For instance, horse for
roubles, a cow for 5 roubles and colts
from 20 to SO copecks. After recent
county fair in one district the skeletons
of forty herseS were found by the road
side. The animals had been killed foE
their skins.
Destitution Is also staring in the face
a large number of people who have
been employed on the public works. as
the work OF the latter must stop when
frost set in. The masses Of the people
rely entirely on the Government to help
them. This being the state Of affairs In
the psesent mild weather, the gloomy
prospects held out by coming winter
can be readily imagined.
An analysis Of The bread sold In many
places by INSCRIPTIONS merchants re-
yeaed the fact that absolutely poison
us mixtures are sold. Several mrr-
chants have been arrest d at Morshauck,
and VIII lie summarily tried. Many
specimens Of such bread consist OF 20
per cent of earth and sand aed 30 per
cent of refuse farinaceous products.
Among many cOnjectures regarding
the causes Of the failure of the crops 1t
is suggested that the drainage Of hum
dreds OF yerst OF the vast swamp Of
Pinsk resulted in flooding the Dnieper
in the spring and in the loWness Of the
water late IN summer, thus causing q
diminution in the rainfall il the east
ern provinces. Almost all Of the Coy
eminent officials have voluntarily con.
trlbuted portion OF their salaries to
the famine fund. The public talk Of
bringing bread from America and
Egvpt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
A DREAM.

I6reamed last night that had died
Ny soul had found released;
lay with weary hands A. rest.
With troubled hearts at peace.
And Yet, my spirit lowered near
Iseemed to feel, | seemed to hear.
I dreamed-ah. twas a gracious dream
That, lying 50 at rest,
You came. and knelt beside me there,
And loving kisses pressed
Upon my brow 50 white and chill,
Upon my lips so dumb and still.
You called NE each eNdearing name
Our happy love had known;
For all the anguish of the past
Your sorrow did atone:
Yet, though your tears raincd Ger my face,
could not break from Death embrace.
Oh, bitter-sweet. The boon l craved
While living came too late!
To know it mine, yet give no sign
Oh, mockery of fate.
Almost | seemed Deaths spell to break,
And thrill with life for your dear sake.
feltSmy happy pulses throb.
My heart with tumuit beat;
MY pallid cheeks grow warm and red
Beneath your kisses sweet;
And then-ah me, how real it seemed
woke to find l had but dreamed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
aAs Gat uoc E>aaah.

PLAINSrBLD. n. j., Sept. 3-petes
Vanarsd2le, Of Plainheld. vas out nd.
ing with his wife last night neaZ SomeT.
vile, when his team OF ponies besa0 to
run away. He told his vifs 10 jump.
which she did. In 9 moment he 70.
gained control Of the horses and drove
back to where his wife was lyiRS IN The
rosd. Lifting her up he was Aosst8ea
to ind that she was dying, and In 6ye
minutes she was dead. As sho ssSuck
the earth Mrs. V3narsdale's haad was
crushed in by y stone, brsakiaS AeS
neck. She leaves q family Of lis&le ooeA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

your good so deeply at heart that
couldn't help saying what I did. 1t was
all for the sake of your loving, generous
self"
81 know that, Sarah. do not mis-
understand you. I know how it pains
you to have to say such things, but you
feel it to be Your duty, and you do 1t. l
thank you, my dear wife, with all my
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
she Doaaod Male AsNre,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2&-Edward Lewis.
OF IA High street. quarreled With his
wife and left her q Ssw days ago. This
morning white going to hts work q
strange man thrust pistol into hts faee
and shot ut him, but niraculously miss.
ed him. Two moro shots were fired
before ho was disarmed. At the police
station the gunner proved to he none
other than Lewis wife In mala attire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
\ coLorED politician of North Caro-

liza propcses to run for congress next
fail on unique platform. lie promises
in event of an election to endearor to
nave Congress provide for the payment,
at the rate of $500 per head. CT the
100000 slaves set free by the late War,
5000 of this amount to be paid to the
owner Of such slave or his heir and
SlUO to each freed man or his heirs. 1t
will take S1.2CO,UOO,UOC to do this. and
he proposes to supply the funds by IS,
suing per cent. fifty Year bonds to that
amount.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

SENATOR RANSOM, Of North Caro-
Iiua, says the Farmers Alliance does
not threaten the Democratic party IN
his state, the fight being merely between
two factions Of the party forsuprem&cy
The Alliance faction wish to get con
troll of the party, not to destroy It,: lie
does not see that there is any third par
" it. The above is exactly the con
Gltion OF affairs in South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07
Hard Times In oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, 0. Z. Sept 25.-A courier
Just ia from Chandler says the situation
there is Il terrible one, and that hundreds
of people are leaving. Muddy, nauseat.
lng water sells for % cents a glass, and
horses are dying hy the score. On the
road no water is to be had for twenty
miles. and the sides OF the road are lined
with exhausted teams. Unless the town
site is opened soon, riot and bloodshed
will follow. Bread IS SO cents loaf,
ao,l other things in proportion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-07

\ white man was found dead in Lex
ington County the other day, and the
following original verdict was render,
ed by the jury of inquest: I'VE llnd
that the deceased came to his death
from what was the matter with him
before he died"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
II L.
Fa,Ju RutIrf'a
a II T.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1891.

Our morning contemporary quotes
largely from the Washington Star, a
rabid party newspaper, in order to
get in a sarcasm or two on the last
American Congress. There seems to
be somewhat of "free-trade" ring
to such editorial nonsense, which has
somewhat of an "over-the. pond"
flavor. The severest critics of the
fifty first Congress have mostly been
located in London. We hope this
trans atlantic craze, for criticsing
American institutions without first
investigating the facts, has not thus
soon reached Hawaii. Our planters,
and the country generally, have too
much to thank the administrator OF
the Republican party of the United
States for, in the past, to unnecess-
ariIy indulge in little international
filings under cover of editorial news
so called.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
NOTICE..
FOR SALE

I HE large estate known as
49, X hnku Ranch, Kau,
5SsE Hawaii. with all its belong
~ ~ ings. The Ranch contains
-..1tAa.- $4,000 acres. There is on
the Ranch a large and valuable forest
OF Koa aud Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply to KAHUkU,
ltf kau, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
MOTTO e!

On and after this date all adver-
tisements of over two inches in length
must be handed in at the BULLETIN
Office before twelve O'Clock noon, to
insure publication the same day.
All advertisements of less than two
inches must be received by one
O'Clock p. m. if intended for publica-
ton the same afternoon. No devia-
ton will be made from this rule.
Notice is also given that no COM
.nunication will be received for publ
cation the same day, after ten O. clock
4. m.
Patrons and correspondents will
please make note of this announce
meat, as there will hereafter be no
deviation from the rule of going to
press at an established hour, except
upon extraordinary occasions.
Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

The undersigned gives notice that
he has this day been appointed Adj
ministrator with the viii annexed of
the Estate OF His late Majesty Kala-
kaua.
All persons having any property in
possession belonging to said Estate
are requested to deliver the same to
him forthwith. And all persons hold
ing any claims against said Estate,
whether secured by mortgage or
otherwise, are notified that they must
present the same duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if amy exist,
at the office of the undersigned in
Honolulu, within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred.
(Signed) G. TROUSSEAU,
Administrator with the VIII an
nexed Of the Estate OF His Majesty
Kalakaua, deceased
Honolulu, March 5, 1891. 50 Wv