davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15
First publication Sept. -, 1891. !
nnnaH-r $780,

CTATE OF wIsCoNsIN,-CoUErY CORR FOB
- Pierce County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the County Court to be held ia and for said
county at the Office OF the County Judge in the
village Of Ellsworth, in said county, on the third
Tuesday being the nineteenth dsy) Of October
A. d. 1891, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of c. r. Morse for the appoint
ment Of himself, the said c. r. Morse, ofthe city
Of River Falls, in said county, as administrator
Of the estate Of Mary 3. Morse, nee Horton, late
OF the city of River Falls, in said county, de-
ceased
Dated September 21st, 1891.
By order Of the Court
J. w. RAN,ocK
23-4w C,n,.n,x fndv,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15
G., St. p, M. 6 0. Ry.

Trains leave River Falls as folIows-exeept
Sunday:
GOING NORTH.
IRAN NO. l5. -------..---- Nv s-ay A. n.
= - l5l -....-.- .--..-sN s.lV r NJ
GOING sOUTH.
Train No. De- l;SO A. u.
l5[-.--.----- --....sAr. AsvV r NJ
- lte- t-ssu r NJ
Way Freig ht arrives from Ellsworth at 2:45 p. N.
The Ellsworth train leaves ST. Paul at
l0:l5 A. NJ and sos z. N.
E5-Trsins No. Is for ST. Paul connects at Hud-
son for all points on Lake Superior; also for
Green Bay. Black River Falls, Eau Claire and
Menomonie, also with daylight train for Chi
cago, Milwaukee aud Madison.
Es-Train No. Isl connects at Hudson with
vestibule train for Chicago and Milwaukee, also
with fast train for Duluth, Superior, Ashland
and all Lake Superior points.
Coupon Tickets or sale for all principal points
in the United States.
F.P. AINswoRTH. Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15

Rooms TO REST.--Inquire of S. G..
Evans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15

Buy our Rock Bottom Shoe. r. n.
Jensen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15
-. o o.
Nonlefhinn 1bnIk Rtncfacfnrs.

Herrick's Digestive Ointment, the
only genuine. at Youells & Avery's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-10-15

am Offering special bargains in tea,
coffee. canned fruits and tobacco.
G.. /. AP ROBERTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
THE END.
Has yro Dozen Chflarsa,

NEW YORK, August GA couple
whoss marriage state hes hAen blessed
with more than the usual allotment of
children arrived .. the Barge Office to-
day. They arc Rebecca and Isaac
Roscnstelu, aid brood Of twenty-ono
Roscn.teins. varying in age from l to
225 years, trooped behind the couple.
That was not all. for papa and NAM
ma Rosenstein each carried l0months-
old baby. the protest twins landed at
the Barge Office for some time.
The family is very poor and the PAR
ents have come 10 this country hoping
to better their condition. The children
are all healthy. Il was a difficult matter
to keep tie Youngsters from getting lost
in the crowds, aud had it not been ior
the assistance OF the older children,
who acted as lieutenanis and marshalea
the fercc in line. several Of them would
undoubtedly have wandered away.
The family came from SuZarlna, a
provincial town in Russia. Isaac, with
the assistance OF his older sons and
daughters, who helped him at his trade
that ola tallor-managed to support a
large family, but it was hard matter.
He would have succeeded, however, had
he not been prevented bv the govern
ment officials and compelled to leave
town. He crusscd the Russian frontier
with his family tEo months ago and baa
ever since been making the Trip to this
country. Isaac intends to take his fam
lily out West and procure farm. He
is still a young man, bsing &c. H's wife
is Is and quite good looking woman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
CHARGED With Murder.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., August 25.-S. J.
Heron. G. 5. O'Brien, 5. z. Boozer and
Alvin McDuffey, the crew Of the freight
train which caused the collision Dear
Ridgeville on the South Carolina Kali
way July 81, were arrested to-day on
the charge Of rrrdsr Engineer Henry
Brlsenden and Fireman ". J. Browne
were killed in the accident. \ warrant
was issued BY Trial Justice Cummings
of Colleton County, who held the i'll,
quest. The prosecution is lnstlgated
by J. D. Browne, father Of Fireman
Browne. This accused surrendered
themselves whom they heard that a
warrant was out They were taken be-
fore Justices Whitman and Brltton IN
this city to-day and were bailed In $500
each. Heron and O'Brien, tbs con-
ductor and engineer Of the freight train,
have been discharged 5y the railroad.
The par:ie, are held for trial at the o.
toDer tenn of court at Walterb0ro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

Lottie is the cherished wife of DR.. Conroy,
who has set her up on pedestal IN his
heart, where he burns the incense: Of un-
ceasing devotion before her; her home,
though not as grand as 1sabel's, is ample,
and is furnished with the pure, sweet taste
Of its mistress throughout, a poem, the key
note Of which is purity and love.
She is well now CT her lameness, and is
able to accompany her husband on many
crrands Of mercy, and is looked upon by the
poor, and especially the chiidless, as white
angel Of goodness.
One more scene and our story is done.
The home room has received many offerings
since It's first establishment, and the most
important ono is lovely satin-lincd cradle,
which stands in the corner where the laugh
ing Cupid can peep over at its occupant, a
beautiful rosy babe, who lifts her chubby
hands and crows delightedly when her
parents draw near.
They stand looking down upon her with
love beaming in every feature. "Ny love,
my darling, my Isabel" he said, turning to
her with eyes full OF q deep feeling.
She leaned her head upon his shoulder,
her eyes full of the tears of funspeal;abc hap
pine.s Thank God, my dearest husband, u
she murmured, 'for one Of HIS brightest
and best of gifts to His children, a happy,
happy homen'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Raid en- = Church.

GrxENvILLE, S. G. Aug. s6.-At
Mountain Hall church, rude place Of
worship used by foot-uashins Bsptists,
in the heart Of the Blue Ridge mountains,
25 miles above this City, there WAS a
bloody atTray Yesterday. The noun
tain people Of that neighborhood are
generally moonshiners, and two lead.
ing families, the Durhsna and Towards,
are divided into hostile clans. Richard
Howard lead a party ofhls kinsnasn On
a raid on the church yesterday while the
congregation were assembled. Luther
Durham and Richard Gosnell, ~ho is
deacon Of the church, undertook to ar
rest them. Josh Howard fred On Luth-
er Durham. wounding him mortalIy.
but he then shot and killed Aassena
Howard. Dick Howard was alse shot,
but has disappeared. The Howards
we're routed, but tha congregation dis
perssd without concluding the commun-
icn services.
This makes FIVE nen killed in this teud
in that neighborhood within three years,
and one OF the Howard clan Is BOW in
jail here under sentence OF death TOR
murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
s..r,,ne,-al yvi.e Poisoned

ROME, Aug. 26.-The Popolo Romano
publishes; sensational dispatch from
Palermo, which says that Uoa Gulsep-
DO II Rosa, private chaplain to the
Countess OF MazZaTino, while calebra-
ting mass in the presence OF the family
suddenly fell to the floor il violent con-
vul.ions, his limbs whiting and fcoth
foaming upon his lips. He was speed.
y removed to his private apartments,
but before medical Kid could te sum
moned he died in fearful agony. The
same dispatch says that an layest!Sa-
tioa revealed the fact that the chaplain
had been poisoned ~ith corrosive subll-
mate, which hal been pat in the sacFa-
mental wine served at the mass. The
police Of Palermo are making s:renG-
Gus efforts to discover the perPeIrator
cf the shocking critic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

vienna, Aug. Pa terrible thun-
der storm SWEPT over the Trieste dis
trict yesterday, causing several fatal
accidents. The lightning struck a
church at Tualis on the Italian 'front.'
ier, while the building was crowded
with women. A fearful pasic followed,
the women and children shrieking and
praying on their knees, or else rusheng
wildly for the church doors. The priest,
celebrating Mass, acted ia most praise
worthy and courageous manner. and,
vigorously reasSuring he trrriti' d Wo-
men, cesded in reStoIl = order.
Subsequently it was found tha' three
women, supposed to have tainted from
fright, hs d actually been killed by the
IIyhtnlng which struck IN, churc'i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
wbat Does :his Mean:

ATLANTA, Aug. 26.-Thc House Of
Representatives to-day refused, by a vote
Of 81 to g. to accept for the State the
Confederate Veterans Home erected
by popular subscription in the move
ment inaugurated by the late Henry w.
Grady. The principal opposition to
acceptance came from the Farmers Al
lance. In the State Convention OF that
Order here last week resolution against
the acceptance Of the Home vast adopt-
ell, and the Alliance members of tho
Fouse almost to man opposed its ac-
ceptance. There is great Indignation
on the part OF the people generally.
The Confederate veterans have called a
mass meeting Of citizens for tomorrow
night to get an expression Of opinion:
Similar indignation is expressed in all
parts Of the State. The Home cost
something more than $4,000, and sub
scriptions we're received from all parts
ofGeorgia and from Georgians AID other
Southerners both in the South and in
New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Successful Transmission OF the Human
Voice Through Water.


To transmit the sound of the human
voite through twenty-four miles OF
wat>r-to say nothing of 270 miles OF
land line-has been regarded as impos-
sible, the retardation Of the current IN
the submarine cable over even short
distances having been found sufficient
to reduce all articulate sounds to an in
definite murmur, says the Manchester
Guardian. The most important sub
marine telephone existing is that
across the river La Plata from Buenos
Ayrcs to Montevidco. a comparatively
short distance, and that is hardly a sue
cess. The French government, which
has shown remarkable energy in the
development of the national 'tele-
phone system, however aspired to over
come the difficulties and to establish
speaking communication with London,
and the English telegraphic engineer
ing department at ST. Martin ns-le-
Grand undertook to grapple with the
problem. Under the direction Of Mr..
Preece, the chief engineer, a number Of
experiments with cables have been
made, and new cable designed in
which every resource of electrical en-
gineering has been employed to secure
success. The cable consists OF four
thick copper wires. Two wires will be
required for single line, as a complete
metallic circle is one of the first essen
tials; the other wires will be available
to duplicate the line if successful, and
in the meantime they will be used to
supplement- the tclegraphic service. A
new set of posts, entirely separate from
any other wires, have been erected
from London to Dover, carrying two
wires to the cable, and these are fixed
to the posts in a special way and
crossed continually. All these precau-
tions are taken in order to reduce the
induction to a minimum. The wires
used throughout both the English land
line and the submarine cables are Of
three times the usual weight and Of
solid copper, being six hundred pounds
per mile weight. The French line from
Paris to Calais is little lighter. It's
termini are St. Margaret's bay, near
Dover and Sangatte, near Calais. The
cable haa been constructed in England,
and will be laid by the English depart
ment. but the cost will be divided.
The eighty miles Of land line from Lon
don to st. Margaret's bay is practically
completed. as is the line constructed by
the French government over the one
hundred and eighty miles from Paris to
Sangatte.
Since the above was written the cable
has been successfully laid andis in oper-
alton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
AFTERWARD.
o souls that bear c daily cross,

~ sous tlat Oeaf Z 0allg cross,
Half,fainting, questioning, bearing still,
Some time your lesson shall be learned,
And ye shall understand Gods will.
Oeyes that weep through hours Of night.
And veil your wistful pain by day,
Joy yet shall come with morning light.
Ye shall not weep in vain Away.
willing feet that hourly run
On ceaseless errands here and there,
SO tired, yet ye shall find goal
And cease your weary aching there.
Opatient hands that toll so hard
TO meet the needs Of every day,
Some time the work Will all be done,
And ye in rest soft-folded lay.
o hearts where good and i'll contend,
Shining. repentlng, veXed with life
And all its cares, fresh courage take,
For victory shall follow strife.
0 souls that bear daily cross.
O hearts that strive! Oh eyes that weep
The time will surely come when God
Shall give to Ellis beloved Sleep
And every bruise shall and its balm.
Good deeds full and sure reward,
Pain. toll, and grief be overpast,
And peace shall follow-afterwara,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Stricken with Cholera.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Advices
from Singapore state tast the steamer
Namchow sailed from that port with
SEQ Chinese coolies for the Penang ma
ket. The officers were Chinese, with
the exception Of half dczan Europ-
cans. While at sea cholera broke out
among the Chinese The siok crowded
in the cabins, where IA Presbyterian
minister and one lady passenger had
taken refuge:
After "A terrible hurricane The chols-
I'll contiuued to spread and deaths be-
came verv numerous. At first each
victim was cast into the sea with bar
of pig iron in sack. Soon, however,
the dead were mostly thrown overheard
without ceremony. The death roll
grew alarming and no less thaa sixty
bodies were thrown into the sea.
rhe supercargc had supreme control
and insisted upon heavinS overheard
all the effects Of the dead. Undo:
threats the captain, upon arrival al
Singapore, reported only six deaths to
the harbor master, three from innusn:
"a anG. three from want Of opium and
general debility. Many passengers
were landed and no quarantine being
declared, the steamer proceeded to Pe.
nang With the resi- OF the infected car,
20 and crew.
In four days nine cases of cholera do
veloped in Singapore, all traced 20 the
steamer Namchow. Oa the steamers
voyage back from Penang. aftsr land.
ing two hundred coolies thero, the first
European victim, the third engineer
an EEgllshman. ,uccumhed to the ter,
ribl. disease. When the NaInchew ar
rived at Singapore the healta oflce.
vas oa the lookout and sent the Tesssl
into cuaratiae. When the vas'sl Is rs.
leased the captain and suSsrcergo will
be arrested and placed on trial In Sin
gapore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Famine IN NJ Xicn.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Aug. 2S.-A
letter received in this city from promi-
nent citizen of The State of chihuahua.
Mexico. 'ays the most widespread and
pitiable famine prevails i'll that State.
There has been no rain III many sect!ors
for nearly two wears, cattle are dying by
the thousands, and men. women and
children are driven almost to madness
BY hunger. President Diaz has sus-
pen(ed the customs duties for that State
in order that breadstutls from the United
States can be gotten to the starving peo'
ple at the least cost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Had To DacliaA.
Had to Declizs.
Governor Tillman few days ago re-
ccived the following letter.

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 81.
Coy. B. r. Tiliman:
DEAR SIR: Tuesday, November "a,
will be South Carolina day at the E1-
position. It's my pleasure 80 extend TO
you and your staff an invitation to be
present as the guests Of the Exposition.
The board Of director, unite with me in
asking you 10 favor US With a short ad-
dress. Your acceptance and comp pllance
with this invitation will greatly OBJ
lige. Yours respectfully,
PATRICK WALSH, President.
The Governor yesterday replied ss
follows, declining the invitation:
COLUMBIA, ). e., Auy. 26, 1891.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga.
DEAR SIR: Your yalusd favor Of the
Oath inst, inviting me and rny staff to
attend the Augusta exposition on
South Carolina Day, on November 24th,
and deliver an address, to hand. l as
sure you it would give me pleasure, bu;
our general assembly meets oa taat
day and my official duties prevent me
from leaving the city.
With assurances or great appreciation
of your kind invitation. | am, yours
very truly, B. r. TILLMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, y reporter
met Mr.. Polk in Washington City just
before he LIFT for the Virginia Alliance
convention. Mr.. Polk said that The IN
terview purporting to have taken place
with him, published in the Cincinnati
Euuuirer and the New York Herald
never took place; that the reporters
called upon him, but he was busy and
passed not more than half dozen
WorGs with them, and that he was ut
terly astonished when he saw the pub
lication in the papers mentioned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Coulda's Opsa his Own Safe.

MEMPHIS, TEMP, Aug. 26.-Armsd
negroes entered the grocery store OF
Henry Joel, four miles East of Memphis,
as no was about to close last night, and
after robbng him Of $50 told him to
open the safs, at the same time holding
pistsls to his head. Joel tried to open
1t, but in his excitement could not RS
member the combination.
This enrased the robbers aud they
shot joel twice. One ball entered JoePs
left side, making wound which the
doctors pronounced fatal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Drank Horse LinInent.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 13-lkenl

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. I3 I3-IAenry
Henea!t. Roe I5eauiieu, Joseph Chau-
nctte, Strassy st. George and a man
NAMED Lacourse yesterday stole q bot
tie OF horse llniment, believing it to he
whiskey, and drank it between then.
This morning Beau:ieu died, Chaunett
is dying and the others are in a serious
condition. The mother Of Beaulien also
drank a small quantity of the lini'nent,
and is not yet out OF danger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

order Of things and collect our scattered re-
sources. Of course, the estate was badly
crippled, though not as badly as many
others, but, as our establishment was not
large and my wants were simple, we got
along after fashion. II had no ambitions
in those days, and cared little whether sat
in ny carkened home in calico or sack
cloth, or whether I ate or drank. Dinah's
brother, sta:wart colored man-he IS dead
now, poor feilow-had a rare business fac
ulty, and he took the place, and managed
matters 50 wisely, with the aid Of Major
Carrin gtoD's advice, that when at
last emerged from ny stupor of sorrow we
were once more on solid foundation, and
able, not only to make our living, but to pay
our servants, who, I must confess, were
more willing and efficient workers under
the new order of things. But, my dear
child, you must be faint with hunger after
my long story" and she hastily rose and
rang the bell for lunch.
"Indeed, grandmamma, had not
thought Of any thing so prosaic as eating,
in MY interest,"" she replied, earnestly. u
have foolishly thought had the burden OF
the sorrow Of our separation, but in the
light Of your suffering my troubles seem
very SMALL
"a very human fancy, my DEAR" smiled
Mrs Pembroke; 'it is natural for every
one TO think his own burden the heaviest"
CHAPTER XII
"Home again, sweet, sweet homo!'' said
Isabel, a5 she stood before her mirror,
dressing for dinner; was ever q place 50
dear as home?"
''Then the sunny South has not quite
taken your heart captive" said Mr.. Fal-
concr, looking up from his paper. He was
rudy and strong again, better even than
before his sickness.
"No,n she replied, thoughtfully; de
lightful as cur visit there was, and much as
Iloved grandmamma and the rest ofthe
friends, there is no place like horne, after
all"
Where is fatherl Have you seen him
of late3" There wss an undercurrent OF
anxiety in his voice.
"Pompcy and he, with Grace, went to
drive" she replied. 'Isn't It wonderful
hos he cEngs to her: All! if could only
win his loving recognition how perfectly
happy should be-" and she sighed heavily.
1T is indeed q singular affection, and
jrace seems 70 return his love sincerely
and fully said Mr.. Fa!couer. Il doubt If
sou could have persuaded him to return
~'>-'--.-----<-A--.. - ~ ------ = -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
Ten Killed, Forty Iajured.

BERLIN, Aug. ia dispatch from
NorLenhamm, Grand Duchy OF Olden'
burg, says that high scaffold upon
Which "a large number Of men were
working collapsed today, dragging the
lower scaffuld to the ground, killing
ten men upon TIE spot and seriously IN
jurlng forty others. In addition, fifty
workmen were precl pitatrd into the
water, but most of them were saved
uninjsred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

be sent for and messenger dispatched
for Mr.. Falconer, who was soon on ths
spot.
An examination proved that the injury
was on the head, which had come in contact
with the sharp hoot Of one Of the horses.
'It's a miracle that he was not killed in
stantly," said the surgeon, gravely, as he
looked ID from the examination; you had
better get him homo as soon as possible"
''Will he live, do you think!" Mr.. Fal-
corer asked the question anxiously; he
dreaded the effect OF tho shock on Isabel.
'It is impossible to predict" replied the
surgeon. ''If this was the first injury, and
he was in full bodily strength, there would
be more hope" and he shook his head doubt
fully. --
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02
aRy. mrs. 2. III. .HowARo;s
ICopyri7Med 1889.

''Ies, yes, Oracle Alicia; it has sweet
sound, hasn't it little 6aughtera" and the
great and small child passed out together,
she looking up at him with mute, wondering
ewes, he looking down at her with tender,
protective air, without thought or look for
the real daughter who looked after him with
hear. almost bursting with grief and dis
appointed affection.
chow did he receive you, dearies" said
the little grandmother, coming n as the
pair went out at the hall door. The group
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-02

JACKSON, Tenn, August 20.-1n a
quarrel which occurred eight miles
South of this city night joe Hardin
farmer. accused his nephew, j. l.. Ed
wards, OF having spent five cents which
the former had entrusted with the lat
ter. Edwards resented the accusation
By striking his uncle over the head
with piece Of iron, whersupon Har.
din jerked out his knife and stabbed
him to the heart Edwards died IN.
stant!y. Hardin was arrested.