davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
tnbnmaa Man and Wife.

NEW YORK, April PIN loboken
at about lis o'clock this morning. An
gelo Gaboth, S5 years OF age. OF New
York, murdered his mother-in-law,
dangerously stabbed his father-in-law
and was then killed by Conoquito
Chinchella, his brother-in-law.
Developments 60 to show that Ca
both visited the house Of his father-ln-
law last night for the purpose Of rob;
berry with incidental murder, and
that bis wife was a party to the
undertaking. Gaboth's wife lay by
her mothers side when her moth
er was killed by Gaboth but made no
sign, but when Gaboth in stabblng her
father made a noise which brought the
Younger Chinchela to the rescue. Mrs.
GaboJh threw herself between the two
and enreayored to save her husband.
She received several slight wounds as
did her brother. Both the murderer
and his slayer used stilleto as the only
weapon. The older Chiuchella is likely
to die. All are Italians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
No Fear Felt of italy's Fleet.

LONDON, April 23.-According to
Rome advices, the Italian Premier gave
Baron Fava cool welcome. Rudlni,
appreciating that he has made tiasco,
is anxious to throw the blame on Eaya.
1t is reported in Rome that the only
question now affecting the cabinet IS
how to get out of the American dlllicul-
tv with the least disgrace. The latest
dispatches from Imperiali at Washing
ton are said to foreshadow that not
even moneyidemnitywill bepaid to the
families of massacred Italians, the tenn
per of the American people being such
that Congress would not dare to make
an appropriation. Imperiali has tor
Warded statements that have greatly
surprised the cabinet, showing, as he
does, that no fear is felt whatever Of
Italy'S fleet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29

Ohio submitted the following as a sub
stitute for the cariff resolution of both
reports: "We favor neither free trade
nor the exclusion of trade, but favor
tariff for revenueli limited to the actual
needs Of the government economically
administered, but so levied as to cover
the difference in the industrial cOndl-
tions between this and other contries,
but not to create nor foster monopo-
lies"
President Francis after long debate
ruled the resolut lion out of order.
Gridley of Minnesota then offered a
substitute for the minority report SINH
lar to that of Warmers, and it was
adopted.
The debate on the minority report as
a whole begun and the discussion again
assumed violent form. The minority
members of the committee charged the
congress with being nothing but a
Democratic convention. The charges
caused great tumult, charges and coun-
ter charges being freely made. Finally,
D. S. Grocer, E. NJ. Johnson and W. \.
Barnes representatives of the business
union OF st. Paul withdrew form the
congress. Minority report was voted
down viva voce.
The con sideration of the major ty re-
port was then proceeded with. The de-
bate again became partisan and heated.
Finally the vote was taken by g call OF
the States on the adoption of the ma
jority report and it was adopted-66 to
55, all OF the State delegation being
divided upon the question. The resolu.
tions as a whole were then adopted
without division.
Mr.. Smalley OF Minnesota rose to a
question of personal privilege. He said
the congress had degenerated into a
Democratic power, and as a bipartisan
delegate he desired to resign as Chair.
man of the CommSttee on Resolutions
At this point great disturbance
arose, the hall being filled with Kisses
and groans. mingled with cheers and
applause. Mr.. Smalley's opponents at.
tempted to howl him COW. bat he stood
his ground, and the Chirman finally
after five minutes of tumult, restored
order.
Mr.. Sna' ley explained his course and
withdrew from the congress.
Bryan of Nebraska offered resolu,
tion urging Congress to pass a law
making all legal money legal tender
Notwithstanding any contract which
may be made, and calling for the dis
charge Of obligations by the payment
of gold. The resolution was adopted.
Other resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the Worlds Fair, endorsing the
Ferrey bankruptcy bill and making the
congress permanent organization, tc
meet annually. The usual compliment.
ary res olution were then adopted, aad
the congress at 9:1o p. m. adjourned tc
meet at the call of the Executive Com
rnittoa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
America 4 Dumping Ground.

NEW YORK, April pa German
immigrant named Baden, aged 80, was
stopped at the Immigrant Bureau today
who was penniless and without friends.
He had been convicted Of murder in
Germany and spent twenty-four years
in lunatic asylum from which he was
released only a year ago when he asked
to be sent to America. He makes aill-
davit that Germany paid his expenses
to this country. The affidavit will be
sent to the Treasury Department with
the suggestion that Germany be called
upon to explain her action. Baden
will be returned at once
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
South African Trouble.

LONDON. April 23.-It is believed here
that a hostile encounter has taken place
between the Portuguese and the British
south African Company in Manicaland.
The latest dispatches from the Cape rep
resent the company us obssinately bold
ing to every point Of advance, and pre-
pared to repulse the Portuguese by force.
Furtbe- information is anXiously await
ed, ali ough no apprehension is felt as
to the suit for the company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Barkis Found a willing Girl.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 22.-Magis.
trate Connor has bound Mr.. William
Awtrey, alias J. N. Allen, over to the
superior court to answer to the charge
of Bigamy. The prosecutor is Miss
Maude Weeks. Mr.. Awtrey was first
Identified by Miss Katie Schiller as the
man who was married 10 Miss Weeks
several Sundays ago by her father, Mag
istrate Schiller, in Hamburg S. c.,
Miss Weeks told a very coherent aud
plausible story. She said one Sunday
last month, while she was on her way to
visit the orphan asylum, she was ap-
preached by Awtrey, who asked pernis-
sion to walk with her, telling her how
much he admired her locks. She said
Mr.. Awtrey told her he was from Eu-
rope, and that If she would marry him
he would take her to his home across the
water.
Miss Weeks became prepossessed with
the man, and consented to @ to Ham
burg with him, and be married. Over
the river they went. Miss Weeks said
Mr.. Awtrey alias Allen, did not have the
money 10 buy the certificate of marriage,
and she loaned him s1.50 to pay for it.
After the ceremony. they returned to
Augusta and spent the night together.
Mr.. Awtrey staid off several days, but
on Monday Miss Weeks found out that
Mr.. Awtrey was married, with a wife
living in Augusta. This startled her,
and she instituted criminal proceedings
against him. The genuine Mrs Awtrey
attended the trial, and was hysterlcal
throughout the investigation. Judge
Connor remanded Mr.. Awtrey to trial
in the SUPERIOR court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Assaulted in Court.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 22.-Sim
Johnson, the negro who assaulted Eva
Bailey, a respectable white girl, was
sentenced Monday to be hanged. After
Judge Snyder had pronounced the SEN
tence, Johnson made desperate at
tempt to kill the judge. Officers rushed
in, and after desperate struggle, sue
ceed ID in dragging the negro away
Judge Snyder was not seriously injured
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Ticket-of-Lesve in New jersey.

TRENTON. n. j., April 23.-Among
the Acts signed by Governor Abbott is
one establishing the Court of Parole and
giving it ticket-of-leave powers. The
Court of Parole is to consist of the
Court of Pardons and the State Prison
Keeper ex officio. 1t is invested with
the power of dismiSsing conYictS of
whatever degree on their good behavior.
The Act does not even so much as re-
quiIe that they shall have served an ap-
preciable part of their term before being
made the subject of clemency. The ap-
plicant for release must have had a
good record in prison and must be able
to convince the court that on release be
or she can obtain immediate employ
ment. He must even present with his
petition contract for employment,
which he or his friends may have pre-
viously arranged.
When the person paroled is released
from the prison or penitentiary, he or
she must lead an exemplary life; must
avoid evil companions, not use lntoxI-
eating liquors, and work continuously.
He cannot leave the State of New Jer-
sey. The Governor Of the State be-
comes his legal guardian, and on the
first day Of each month he must report
in writing to the Governor, informing
him how much he has earned and ac-
counting for all of his time and money.
As soon as it may be discovered that
the paroled person is going wrong any
police officer may pick him up and re-
turn him to the prison. If rearrested
for any crime, he must serve, in addi-
tion to lis last sentence, the time re-
mitted by the Court of Parole. Those
who are paroled and serve the time of
parole with good record will be given
discharge certificates and shall be free
men with all the rights Of citizenship
roSt0ra6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Burned tho Capitol.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Gen. Sir
John Ross, eommander-in chief OF the
British forces in the America, who has
been wined and dined by society for a
week, is son of Gen. Ross, who burned
the Capitol and the White House after
the battle of Bladensburg in 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Foul Water Kills Five Men.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 22.-The
laborers at Gilbert Hoge & Cos lumber
yard drank freely of water from an old
we'll in the vicinity. AS result OF pol
soning from the sewerage five Of them
are dead and several are not expected
to live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
Drowned.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 22.-Three
members OF the Leader Rowing
Club were out practicing this evening
when a squall upset the vessel, and +.
W. OXenham and S. Campbell were
drown. Sir Stewart McInnes was Crap
pied for and restored to Consciousness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29

They Also Favor Tariff for Revenue
Only-A Stormy Session-Chaeges That
the Congress was u Democratic Conyen-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-29
TIE REGENTS REPLY.
TO THE CHARGES OF THE LEGlSlA-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

The Testimony Said 20 be Mainly That Of
Discharged EmpIoyees--The Charge OF
Neglect of Duty by the Regents Denied
The Officers to Answer Separately.
, 1891-12-05
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Demerara ArgOsy, Noc. 9TH.

Paris, Oct LA despatch received here
from Buenos Ayles of yesterdays date an
nounces that the Government has deereed a
forced paper currency, fixing the premium on
gold at $50 per cent. 1t has likewise authorlz-
ed the. suspension for two years OF pay
ments In gold. A new monetary unit has
been adopted, and the Government is now
coming a certain quantity of silver and
nickel money.
The Committee of the Chamber appointed
to examine the Bill for the issue of AZ, 100000
u;astres in paper for the foundation of the
National Argentine Bank has presented afa-
vourable report.
The Session of Congress should have expir-
ed Yesterday, but the Government has decided
to prolong It until pending affairs shall have
been settled.
, 1891-12-05
SOUTH AFRICA.

Pretoria, September. 8.-Much ill-feeling is
evinoed amongst the Boer population in the
Transvaal against Lord Randolph Churchill
on account Of his recent reflections upon their
country. and the belief is current that his
statements will have the effect of putting back
the solution of The race questionafor some years,
Just at thespoint. when everything was work
ing hahrmroaniiously as regarded Beers and Bril-
fish. The Volkstem of September 5 says
"Thea hasty. il-tempered, aud unjust criticism
which Lord Randolph Churchill passed upon
the Republic and the Beers can only be
answered by one word, 'Majuba.'"
On Saturday night an efigy of.Lora Ran.
dolph, after being carried about for some time,
was burned here in the midst of a large gather
ing Of townspeople. When the procession
halted, English onlookerscalled for cheers
for Lord Randolph, which were responded
to by groans and Kisses, after which three
lusty cheers were given for President
Krtger.
, 1891-12-05

We Are Seven."-Scotch school inspector,
examining a class "New, my little man, tell
me what five and one make,?" No answer.
Inspector: Suppose gave you five rabbits,
and then another rabbit-how many rabbits
would you have % Boy "Seven." Inspector:
F." Sevenl. How do you make that out ~
Bow Because I've a rabbit O. ma ain at
hame".
, 1891-12-05
aIHE Ay lso
Is published

wednesday IS Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
edonars per annurn, payable half.yearly
Single Copies to non subscribeis, g cents.
Parties d@ssireus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HUis are required to give ) months notice.
Terms OF AdvertdS1nS,
arproved by Government Goth June
For an advertisement of q lines OF under, i to a inser-
Small Type BREWER, 1 to 9 lines. S1-o3
Ovsrer 6 lines, pr. ine..-... $780,. 10
arue Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea ndColurnbia, L to 6, lines --..-.-. LOG
Over 8 lines, pr. line .-........-..-... .1O
Eor a line of the largest type -...---.:.-" .1S
ror one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
.hs.a charges will be made.
- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered as
&6xis Office on Tuesdays &c fridays not later than
~roA O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters TO
n 0ffce from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
- y = notice will be taken of them.
So special Contracts will be made with parties who msy
Ea wishtul to advertise yearly, h~alf.yearly, or quarterly.
cannot pay any attention
70 anon, nous communications; every article must %
sccompanied by the writers name, not necessarily for publica'
security and it mnst be distinctly understood that when 9
COMMUNICATION is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve relected manu-
srpts. Manuscript matter must De written only on one
de of the paper.
JVb fklNllNu aud despatch.
, 1891-12-05
acknowledgements

net bekjendtgjores herved, at den
imod 0erne Pto. Rico, Vieques og
Culehra hidtil bestaaende KarantBne
or hayet.
Skibe ankommende fra Pto. Rico
Vile indtil videre blive underkastede
karantenemessigt Eftersyn.
Gouvernements Secretai iatet, St. Croix, den
26de November 1891
LIMPRICHT,
Translation
, 1891-12-05
Publication.

It is hereby made known that the
hitherto existing quarantine against
the Islands of Pto. Rico, Vieques and
Culebra has been raised.
Vessels arriving from Pto. Rico
will, until further notice, be subject
to neutrality-suspicious.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 26th November 1891.
LIMP RIGHT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
First publication Nov. 81 1880
MORTGAGE Sale.

Mortgagors,. Asa ". Skinner and Sarah Ellen
Skinner his wife of Sterling, Burleigh county. N.
d.; Mortgages. Joseph Hare of ismarck, N. D.,
mortgage dated NOvemb r 9, 1889, and recorded
in the office of the register of deeds for Burleigh
county, North Dakota, on the 21st day Of Noyem-
Der 1859, at 11:SO O'Clock a. M, in book No. II, of
mortgage deeds, on pages 80 to 3lS, assignee of
ssage dated April II, 1890. and recorded in the Of
county, on April 81, 1880, at 2 o'clock D. M, in
b)ok y j." Of assignments on page 1865. The
amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage
for principal and interest at the date of this no.
tee is the sum of two hundred eighty one 25-10O
dollars (S281:25 Default has been made in the
Now, therefore, notice, lis hereby given that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
MADE and provided, the said MORTGAGE will be
foreolos.d and the premises therein described,
VIZ: Northeast quarter of section fourteen (14)
township one hundred and thirty nine (199) range
seventy-seven (7D containing one hundred and
Sky acres leo9 less one acre ~ appropriated
1or school purposes lying and being in the conn
ty Of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, together
with the hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt, with
interest. and the disbursements allowed by law,
py The coroner of said Bur|eiqh county (said
Frank Donnelly being the sheriff of said county,
az the front door of the court house in the city of
bismarck, in said Burleigh county, on the 3rd
day.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, November
10. 1880
FRANK DONNELLY,
LOUIS ANlToH, Ass gnee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee. Bismarck, N. D..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
Kentucky Blue Grass Horses.

The Kentucky breeder has learned
that there is much to be performed by
Dame Nature in the production of a
great race horse, and he has learned that
in many of her tasks Nature performs
her best work unassisted. Thus it is
that he recognizes the value of the blue
grass for the growing youngsters, us well
as for their dams, and his care is to see
that it is supplied to them in abundance.
Nature unaided. however. could never
have produced the race horse of today,
and recognizing this fact the breeder Of
the thoroughbred will not let his baby
race horses go hungry when the pastures
no longer furnish them with q bountiful
supply of nutritious grasses. Corn, oats
and hay of the best quality are supplied
SO literally that the youngster does not
suffer on account Of the deficient supply
Of grass.
Hay, corn and oats can be grown in
great abundance on the cheaper lands Of
the states Oh the other side of the Ohio,
and thus it is that the proprietor Of a
Kentucky farm. worth 800 to $3.50 per
acre, finds it profitable to work it to it's
fullest capacity as a blue grass pasture,
and buy his corn. hay and oats from
those who grow these products on cheap
er land.-Cor. New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
First Publication December 26, 1901
Mortgage S&le.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
- payment OF one mortgage note dated April
SOth. 1881, for $275, and payable in one year after
daLe to Calista s. Partridge, to secure which a
mortgage dated April 80, 1884. was executed by
Partridge, mortgagee, and recorded in the office
State Of North Dakota, May LIST, 1884, in book B 2
of mortgages, page 291, by which, default the
power OF sale in said mortgage has become oper-
alive, and no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise having boon taken to recover said debt
or any part thereof, the mortgagee now claims
that there is due on said note the sum of 1920. SO.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF 81
power OF sale in said mortgage COY Gained, ana
pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
Ps foreclosed and the premises described therein,
w: Lot number eight (S) and fifteen (15) feet
q: the south side of lot number seven () in
bAlck number eighty-uine (S9) of the Mckenzie
Y Coffin addition to the city of Bismarck, Bur-
leigI. county, N. D., will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said note
nnd interest and $25 attorneys fees provided for
IN said mortgage and t xes paid by said mort
gag 20 and the costs and expenses allowed by law,
b the sheriff of Burleigh county as his deputy,
ut the front door of the court house in Bismarck
in said county, on tho 9th day of February. 1891,
at 10 o'clock 2. m of said day, subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one ear, as provided BY
law.
CALISTA s. PARTRIDGE.
Mortgage.
GEO. W. NEwroN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated De-. q, 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02

Moore, of Barnet, Vt. They were II
years old in April. In August. 1889,
they weighed 5000 pounds, with a girth
of l1e9ereet ! inch, a height of 6 feet and a
of 81 feet across the hips. They
are short horn grades Of good pedigree.
their sire having been. an animal of ex-
scellent breeding. AS an evidence of
their strength it is stated hat at 8
years of age they hauled five and one-half
9pns on q drag. They were worked in a
Tagging camp for three years. and will
now work anywhere. as they are sound.
gentle and kind.
For the past five years they have lived
the lives Of gentlemen, having been per-
mitted to give up work and devote their
spare time to entertaining sideshow
audiences. In this capacity they have
been able tpearn far more money than
they could at plain work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
THE BEEF CROP.
Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
.l Hare iaf,-- This Year. r- 4s.- - ,.

Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
a.. sI..yt la2l This Year. o.. -s.l.. 3. Do Dr..
The Montana cattle run will exceed
tie u Of last year by 20, 900 head.
That is to say, there will move east
ward from ranges northwest of here 104,-
600 head instead Of $4,000 head, which
was the total number last year.
Twenty thousand head Of cattle are
worth fully 5000, 900 on tie range at the
reasonable prices now prevailing. That
number is about as many as Nelse Nor
ris bought in Montana last spring, and
when the market and other things went
against his Judgment he sent UP into the
new state, which is the abode of cattle
and gold and silver and sheep and horses,
paid about $50, 900 in a straightforward
manner, and annulled most of his cattle
contracts at the rate of S. to $3.50 per
head for the annulment. Cattlemen are
generally offhand in their methods, and
if their deal goes crosswise they ante the
margins and settle the account, especially
in Montana, unless some high strung
tenderfoot insists upon knowing the ex-
act difference between a dry COW and a
dry heifer. in which case the court may
be called upon to determine the nc
mentous question.
-sQssi ~ ssiassntana cattle movement of 1889
would have been larger but for the win
ter losses Of 1867, when the calf crop
was greatly diminished, making the
number of ripe steers in 1889 about equal
to that of 1883. Dry weather early this
year and low prices in the eastern mar
ket have kept the shipments lower thus
far than some expected, but the feeling all
around is better. The steers are fatter
and more marketable. the beef herds are
being rounded up, and many thousands
of steers are moving toward the shipping
points.
These figures on the range cattle nov
ment are not random gyusswork, like
some of the census statistics. These are
born of actual experience in Montana
and Dakota among the cattle men, and
of attention to the subject for several
years past, during which a special effort
has been made to keep track of the losses
and gains in the numbers of northwest.
ern range cattle. The credit Of hitting
close to the mark is due not to one alone,
but also to other well posted men whose
opinions have bearing upon the outlook.
About 81 1000, 900 should be realized at
present prices from 104, 900 cattle. That
number Of head requires 5000 cars, OF
about $50 medium sized trains, for its
movement. Every cattle carrying rail.
road eager for the trade has electrified
its ''drivers' and tracks, and is sending
forward the palace cattle stables on
wheels almost with the swiftness of a
"'vestibuled limited" The season began
July Is, and it will last until about Nov.
15.-St. Paul Globe.