davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
4 kCRATTANOOGA TRAGEDY.
s Drunken Lawyer Shoots his DauEhte
a,,d MnrdarS his Sbn-ic-lGW.

and Murders his Son-iE-lsw.
CHATTANOOGA, January lS.-A hor-
rible tragedy occurred here to-day. S. N.
Fugett. cashier of the South Chatta-
noosa Savings Bank, was shot and kill
ed by his father-in-law, Judge J. a.
Warder, who is city attorney OF Chatta-
nooca. Judge Warder is shot IN two
places-one ball having penetrated his
breast at the right nipple and the other
having taken of the index finger OF the
left hand.
Mrs. Fucett is the only child of Judge
Warder and she is shot iu the right thigh.
very dangerous wound.
From tho evidence at the coroner's in
quest it appears thatJudge Warder went
home at l O'Clock 10 very drunken con-
dition and Immediately went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fugett's room, where the shooting
took place as soon as he entered.
lr. and Mrs. Fugelt lived with Judge
and Mrs. Warder in College street.
There were seven shots fired by Judge
Warder and two by. Fugett. 1t is said
that Mrs. Fugett was the first person
shot and that Fugett then fell dead, shot
through the heart. He was found with a
newspaper in one hand and a pistol,
with two chambers empty in the other.
Mrs. Fugett was lying over him, with
her arms entwining him, piteously cry
ing for some one to save HIM. Judge
Wsrder staggered to nighbor's house
and is now thers in precarious condl-
ton.
Mrs. Fugett is also unable to speak
and what took place in the room. aside
from the shooting is not known. From
the evidence before the coroner's Jury 1t
appear. that Judge Warder would ire
ouently 60 home drunk and abuse his
wife and dsughter, and the women would
appeal for protection TO to Mr. Fugctt.
Such trouble occurred late Saturday night
and Fusett ouieted his fathcr-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fugett had been married
but two years, have been living happily
together, and had a five months-old
baby.
Mr.. Fugett was a young man. about
80 years of age. popular, successful
business man. Mrs. Fugett IS very
handsome woman.
Judge Warder is one ofthe best known
LAWYERS in this State. For SIX years
he was United States district attorney
for the middle district Of Tennessee,
having been apptinted by President
HAYES. He was a brave and gallant
Union soldier, and is one Of the most
prominent Republican politicians in the
State. He owns considerable property
and has large and lucrative practice IN
this city. He is man Of tho highest
culture, and most polished and afable
manners. His domestic affairs have
alway been supposed to be the happiest.
The affair created great sensation
here and the opinion seem 10 be general
that it was the result ola Graz! drunk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28

y ". =
th;ngs-namely. that Jesus Christ came
INTO The world to save sinners, and that
YOU are one of them. But" you say,
II do believe both Of these thlngsn'
DO YOU really believe them with all
your heart: Yes" Why then ysu
have passed from death into life. Why,
then, yeu are a son o. a daughter Of the
Lord Almighty. Why. then, you are
an heir or an heiress Of an inheritance
that will declare dividends from now
until long after the stars are dead. Hal
lelujah. Prince Of God, why do you not
come and take your coronet: Princess
of the Lord Almighty, why do you not
mount Your throne: Pass up into the
light. Your boat IS anchored, why do
YOU not 60 ashore: Jus. plant your
fee: lard down, and you will feel under
them the Rock OF Ages.
challenge the universe for an ln-
stance in which man in the right spirit
appealed for the salvation 81 the gospel
aud cid not get it. Man alive! are you
going to let all the years Of your life go
away with YOU without your having this
peace, this glorious hope, this bright ex-
pectaucv: Are you going to let the
pearl OF great pricc lie in the dust at
your feet because you are too lndolent
or TOO proud to stoop down and pick II
up? VIII you wear the chain OF evil
habit when near by you IS the hammer
that could with one stroke snap the
shackle: VIII you stay III the prison 81
SIN when here IS a gospel key that could
unlock your incarceration? No, no. AS
tie one word Come" has sometimes
brought many souls 10 Christ, will try
The experiment of pi!ing up into a
mountain and then sending down in an
avalanche OF power many OF these goS-
pe! Comes" Come thou and all thy
house iato TIC ark" Come unto me all
We who labor and are heavy laden and |
will give YOU rest" Come, for all
things are nov ready" The Spirit snd
the Bride say Come and let HIM that
Aearetil say Come, AID let HIM that
IS athlrst come"
The stroke OF one bell in = tower may
he sweet. but score OF bells well tuned,
and rightly lifted, and s.;illfuIly swung
in one great chine ill the heavens with
music almost celestial. And no one
who has heard the mighty chimes in the
towers Of Amsterdam or Client or Cop
enh2gen can forget them. Now, II
seems 10 me that in this Sabbath houl
all heaven is Ginning, and the voices O
departed friends aud kindred ring dovr
the sky saying Come" The angel:
who never fell, bending from sapphire
thrones. are chanting Come" Yea
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
sElNEs, NETS, TENTS, AND SPORTING GOODS
Manning Shaving Parlor.

TTAIR CUTTING ARTISTICALLY EX-
Ill ecuted, and shaving done with best
razors. Special attention paid 10 shampoo
ing ladies heads. have had considerable
experience in several large cities, and guar
antee satisfaction to my customers. Parlor
next door to Manning Times:
E. D. HAMILTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
Agreed to Swap Wives.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. ia queer
story comes from Williamsburg relative
to Frank Helms, Of that place, and Dan
icl Smith Of Carlos City, agreeing to
swap wives. 1t is sad that the Helms
were disconsolate because they had no
children and the Smiths because they
were being favored with too many. BY
the swap Smiths wife, four children and
small farm were to 60 to Helms and
Helms wife and small town property
to Smith. But Justice Rush Of Carlos
CITY, on whom they depended to satisfy
the law while they were satisfying them-
selves. could not find any authority for
divorce and rcmaraiaSc under such cir
cumstances. and hence the swap hangs
fire.
The latest is that the contracting
parties have agreed that each shall APP
ply for a divorce at the coming term OF
court on the ground ofcrueland inhuman
treatment and then remarry according
to the original agreement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
JOB PRINTING.

rs7HE TIMES OFFICE IS FITTED UP IN
/ a manner that warrants it in soliciting
your patronage for job printing Send us
YOUR orders which shall have prompt atten-
ton. Prices rs low as the cities SatlStac-
ton guaranteed. Keep us N mind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
GRAND CENTRAL Hotel,

COLUMBIA, S. c.
Is the largest MOTEL in the city, and has,
during the past year, been thoroughly reno
vated. remodeled, and reftted with all mod
ern improvements. Centrally located, and
offers inducements for the accommodation
of it's patrons. Has spacious, light and
airy sample rooms Hot and cold baths, ell
eyator, &C. Cuisine under supervision of
Mr.. e. EsPost, late of Lookout Point Hotel,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor
hopes by strict attention to the wants OF his
patrons to merit share Of patronage.
i " SEFGERS E. E. POST,
Proprietor. Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
Killed by Al EarthQuake.

CITY OF MEXICo, Jan. 15.-Thrse
earthquakes occurred to-day at Parral.
in the State of Chihuahara. The gallery
at the convent of the Sacred Heart gave
way, killing six persons and woundinS
nine.
ALG1ERs, Jan. 1o.-Reports from var
ious points show that al earthquake
was felt throughout an extended region.
The shocks were very seYerea at GouraSa,
near Cherchell. Parts of the buildings
OF the village were demolished and
persons buried in the ruins.
BRocKwELI, Ont, Jan. IA sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here early
this morning, Itsounded more like the
cracking of buildings during a severe
frost than the usual rumbles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
,r1,t SrCro 4; 4 FOOT BALL.

THE NEG; no ~ y fOOl BALL.
The negro question was brought up
by Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, VINO
quoted many newspaper extracts aS TO
the treatment Of negroes IN Northern
States.
The allegation that negroes We're
badly treated in those States was Wig
orouSly contested by McssrS. llendsr-
son, Of Illinois, and Morse, OF Massa-
cnusetts. the latter calling attention %
the fact that the present Ad"lnlstra-
ton had appointed six hundred and
eleven coiorel men to official positions.
Mr.. SDinola, of New York, sald that
in New York the negro was given
every right and privelsge that white
men enjoyed. He despiaed the con-
temptible and dirty politician who
tried to use the negro for his own pur-
poses. New York guaranteed every
right to its coiored citizens. But when
Republicans come forward with atorce
bill. saying its purpose was to protect
the negro, IL was not true.
LIMITING DEBATE.
Then Il discussion arose on a propo-
sition to close the debate on an impor-
tant pa agraph.
Mr.. IcComas having made motion
to that effect. 1ir. McCreary, Of keh-
lucky, moved to amend it by limiting
| the debate to one hour. The point or
order w.s raissd against the amend
ment or the ground that motion to
close tha debase was not amendable by
molten 20 limit the debate.
} The participants IN the discussion
were, ca the Republican side, MeSsrs.
I McComas, Adams OF Illinois, and Gros-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
Tbey Tried 1t Again.

Miss Elizabeth was very peculiar
woman. She had great deal OF sense.
Not that she was different from other
women in this respect, but she had so
much OF it that it surprised many young
men.
One day young Robinson went to call
on her. Young Robinson was also very
sensible. He and Miss Elizabeth were
we'll matched. They could talk together
on anv number of subjects, and they
knew lust when and where to stop, just
what to say and what not to say. On
this particular day there was a long
story in the afternoon papers about
person known as Jack the kisser, who
bothered many young women and girls
in the streets by catching them and kiss
irg them.
Miss Elizabeth said that she did not
think that girl could be kissed by any
man unless she wanted him to kiss her.
Robinson said that any man could kiss
any woman by brute force. Miss Eliza
beth said that that was all nonsence.
sspll tell you what Well do" said
Robinson. You are certain that man
can not kiss a woman unless she is
party to the kissing. l am certain that
: man can. We. you and l, willtry it."
Miss Elizabeth said that she didn't
see any harm in that, so Robinson began
to try and kiss her. After several min
utes and trials he succeeded, and she.
seeing it was useless to combat with him
further, gave in and let him kiss her all
he wanted 10.
When 1t was all oyer Miss Elizabeth
had an inspiration.
''I'll tell you what we'll d." said
Miss Elizabeth. My loot slipped that
time. Wen try 1t over again"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-28
AN INVITATIONS TO ALL.
DR.. TALMAGE CHOOSES IaE M&GiC
WORD GONE" FOR 4 TEXT.

i: is Found Six Hundred and seventy
Eight Times in the Bible-It = One OF
the Most Wonderful Words IL li,e Lsr-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
MR.. DAILY INTERVIEWED.

Hon. Marcus DAILY was in Anaconda
the other day and for once failed to es-
cape a Standard reporter. The gentle
nan is not often interviewed by men,
bers Of the press. but when one catches
him he always has something to say
worth publishing. This time he re-
sponded nobly to the pumping process,
said his say like a man, and went about
his business. In his interview Mr.. DAILY
said he is as anxious as any one to see
the Anaconda works running again, but
confesses he can see no signs of a re-
sumption of work there or at the mines.
About two months ago he thought
things had been fixed up and that the
mines and smelter would o be in oper-
alton again, But a cog slipped some
where and the matter passed to the two
railroads, where it now rests. OF one
thing he is positive-the works will not
turn a wheel until a perfectly satisfac-
tory traffic arrangement is fully con-
cluded. He believed the end of it would
be the building of the railroad the COM
pany TO- has surveyed.
Concerning the ~oft-repeated report of
the sale of the Anaconda properties Mr..
DAILY said:
1--WE read about the sale of the works
to 80 many syndicates that it wouldn't
have surprised me if had been called to
a halt by some French count or German
baron, or n of the Rothschilds, but |
got to the Office all safe and | haven't
been challenged yet, and | guess l am
still in it. 1t would surprise you to see
how quick the reporters in the east, who
work for SIS a week, can sell IA little
piece OF property like ours. The plan
we made nearly a year ago was to COM
plcte the organization of a stock com
pany and place part of it in Europe.
We have been months at it and we aren't
through yet, but those eastern papers
with their fast presses could sell every
mine in Montana in twenty minutes.
The trouble is they never show up with
the proceeds of the sale. If l had my
share ! would go east and back Tam
many for the Futurity."
The gentleman confessed to a gladstone
in being back at Anaconda and
assured the reporter that he was very
sorry owe the condition of things. be-
cause he knew how hard the suspension
is crowding some of his friends at that
city and Butte. He also stated that he
had heard SO many lies about the reasons
shutting down, and other lies about
the sale of the Anaconda properties and
other lies about the works, and their
manager and their owners that he is
thoroughly sick of it. And no wonder!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

JOHN WANAMAKER may be a little
shaky as a politician and not altogether
reliable as a bank director, but as an
every day business man he has an
eminently level head. Speaking of ad-
vertising he says: II never in my life
used such a thing as a poster, or dodger,
or handful. My plan for fifteen years
has been to buy SO much spaced in a news
paper, and fill it up with what wanted.
l would not give an advertisement in a
newspaper of 500 circulation for 5000
dodgers or posters" MI. Wanamaker
does not stand alone in this opinion. 1t
is the experience Of every successful
business man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Flower.

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of ST.
Mo-, during the past two year.
been affected with Neuralgia Ct
Head, Stomach and Womb,
writes: my food did not seer
strengthen me at all and my q
tite was very variable. Ny
was yellow, my head dull, and
such pains in my left side. Il
morning when I got up l "
have a flow of mucus in the inc.
and a bad, bitter taste. Sonnet
my breath became short, and
such queer, tumbling, palpit'.
sensations around the heart. La
all day under the shoulder bla.
in the left side, and down the /
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be VI
in the wet, cold weather of WI
and Spring; and whenever the 81
came on, my feet and hands w(
turn cold, and I could get no 8
at all. I tried everywhere, and
no relief before using August Flc,
Then the change came. 1t has @
me a wonderful deal of good du'
the time I have taken it and is W
ing a complete cure"
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

Principal Sayre Of the Philadelphia
manual training school hears strong tes-
timony to the practical value of indus
trial education in greatly increasing the
opportunities for ambitious boys to make
a living. 1t is no longer the case that
boys educated in the city devote them
selves so largely to mercantile occupa-
ton. "None of our boys, l might say
remarked Mr.. Sayre, take clerkships.
There is always a demand equaling the
supply, and all get positions where skill
of hand and directive ability are needed.
Scarcely a week passes that there not is a
fresh demand, and there are few of the
boys who do not get positions. Some go
into machine shops, others are secured
by architects and draughtsmen, others
go with their fathers to the carpentering
or building lines, and some become
chemists" A state educational i%nstitu-
ton of this character is one of the first
that should be built up in Montana. The
scope of the proposed agricultural col
lege. which has a rich endowment of
lands, is wide enough to include instruc-
tons and practice in the industrial arts,
and such should be made it's most prom
incnt feature. Industrial schools are
meeting with pronounced success in all
parts OF the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

TnE New York dispatch published in
yesterday mornings TRIBUNE about the
discovery OF ii Chinese leper running a
laundry in that city and found ironing
the linen of patrons speaks volumes
against the employment of the heathens
to the exclusion of white labor. Leprosy
has developed itself among the Chinese
in San Francisco, and that it will be car
ried by them to other places where they
are permitted to ply their vocations goes
without saying. 1t is true hat all Chi
namen are not lepers. but it is equally
true that every case of leprosy discovered
in this country claimed "a Chinaman for
it's victim. They are a people that may
be let alone without loss to wearers of
soiled linen. Great Falls may congratu-
late itself that the heathens are not ruu-
ming laundries within its limits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

THAMES to the very kind offices of the
eastern republican press the national
democratic convention next year will
have little to do in the way of selecting a
candidate for the presidency. With re
markable unanimlty they have nomi-
mated Mr.. Daniel Lamont. the private
secretary of Cleveland when the latter
was president. Lamont is a very ac-
ceptable gentleman and can beat any
man the republicans may nominate. but
it is questionable whether Daniel can
sufficiently overcome his native modesty
to permit him Ia accept the honor. for it
will be remembered that Mr.. Lamont
is possessed Of a retiring disposition
SO very retiring that but few persons
outside of his immediate friends and ac-
quaintances can locate him. But Mr..
Lamont will do. Next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Il FALLS OPERA

Within a few hundred fea,
TRIBUNE building is the site Of n
opera house, work upon which
crossing rapidly. The excar,]
nearly completed ond C%ontractnl
is massing material and getting ]
begin active operations. 1t is \
to have the building compile
ready for the grand opening,
18th of November. It was not
tention to make this a news h.
the facts are interesting. Til,
house, with the ground it co,.
cost over $4,000 and will be one
finest in the northwest. The
capacity will be 1,4OO and in b..
design, arrangement and convep.
will be a model, and sometime
tional in the west. This beautit
ture will practically belong to /
pie of Great Falls. The ma,
which this enterprise was start
the energy and push and nerve
citizens. The necessity of a the
came apparent and no individus
dictate seemed ready to under5
project. There was no time tob
a meeting of citizens was calle
slider the matter. After some d,
it was resolved ''that we build A.
house." Committees were an
and in a very short time the scbr
formulated. Ground was sec,
goodly portion of the needed fun.
scribed, and one of the noted L
architects of the country sent
first it was thought a $500
would answer, but after more
consideration it was decided "a
more than double this sum and {
opera house that would be a c.
the city. All of this goes to shr
the citizens of Great Falls are c-
ing and progressive in a marked
and that the work of building T.
tropolis at the cataracts of the y
is in safe and competent hands
bright lexicon of such energetc
there is no such word as fail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

THE self complacent and withal charm
ingly persistent TRIBUNE still fails to
grasp the fact that the Leader was criti-
cizing the appearance of the cuts in the
Helena Journal souvenir edition, rather
than the eminent gentlemen themselves.
Fridays Leader.
The TRIBUNE does not fail to grasp
fact. The Leader criticized the ap-
pearance of the cuts. The cuts were
recognizable as those of well-known
reputable and prominent Montana gen.
tlemen. The Leader said the cuts "look
like thieves or idiots virtually saying
the gentlemen themselves "look like
thieves or idiots" The Leader should
apologize to the gentlemen and then
apologize for not Don apologizing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

AFTER displaying a column or two Of
red lights and danger signals over a few
pools Of water and a back alley some
where in the city, the Leader went into
the explanation business last evening
and finally arrived at the conclusion
that it's mountain Of the day before was
only a mole hill after all. But what
more or what less can one expect from a
newspaper that characterized n of the
highest blocks in the city-the court
house block -- as a frog pond. The
Leaders is a bad case OF strabismus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

THIS has been a very wet seas
in various parts of the city p
water can be seen. The surface dr.
is not perfect by any means no'
such IA condition be expected ina
as young as this where there is St.
in the way Of public improvement;
looked after. But in this pal.
Great Falls is not worse of thai
towns and the hue and cry of the /
about the unhealthfulness of the.
simply ridiculous.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Mr.. JOSEPH A. CORAM suggests Great
Falls for the permanent capital and sees
here the most desirable location in the
state. In his opinion Great Falls is to
be in a few years the great metropolis of
the state and as it is the most beautiful
of all Montana cities, is centrally located
and is accessible from every point, his
preference is a natural one and based on
the very best of reasons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

HERE is a solid chunk of truth from
the Kansas City Times: ".All the foolish
schemes of nationalism and all the prop
o%sitions for creating happiness by acts of
congress are but evidences that this is
the land of the free. They demonstrate
the ~prepotent perpetuation of the best
quality of the Anglo-Saxon his propen-
sity to growl, agitate and fight"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

IT makes one sick at heart to read the
almost daily accounts Of destructive
storms and fatal cyclones which sweep
over the land to the east. They are ter
rible in their destruction Of human life
and property. The immunity Of this
state from those death dealing tornadoes
should cause every Montanian to thank
his Creator that his lines are not cast in
the pathway OF cyclones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

EDITOR MCKNIGHT of the Helena
Journal when arraigned before Judge
McHattan Of Butte for contempt OF
court insisted OF pleading his own case,
even though he had a fool for a client,
but the court would not have it that
way. The case has been postponed I'M
til Thursday.