davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-03
WANTED.

WANTED-FIRST-CLASS MOULD
maker. for steady job. Address CRES-
+ GLASS CO., ingalls,, Indiana. de29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-03
NESBITT & DEVINE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

1883 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-03

loii1o a1"gcs NC sc up.
zGF0ca7jnS q lbs G%ranuIateG sIn..
GI 1893 ps.z r5nekis's coiise. u s:e.! f9T 81 90:
BaSins P 6osRdRe SfInsamon. Mustard Ginger and
pounas LOT . cents. or .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
DIR. A. w. TROUPE,
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-11 a. m to r m., l to , P. m., to s. D. Ill.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug. store; residence. No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30

VI 15. oI coar5J you found you had caught the fish that got away with your line the day before"
 s:1here~ said the deacon, triumph- antly T thought you would say that And you arc right, too. But that is nothing. My fish, a fine perch, had got free from the snag and by his peculiar method of wabbling the other hook along had done just the right. thing to attract the attention of monster black bass. remembered that bass very well. l had fshed for him many time, but the perch was a! better fisherman than l, for he caught him and never had even fairly hooked him, although he had often taken my. bait.
 Well, those two fish, when they saw how it was, must have fixed 1t up. between them to put up job on some body else. l almost think they delfb- erately worked a morsel of angleworm from one of the hooks out on to the, yard line between them, and then hoated around with the line stretched taut until they got bite, for, when l pulled up, there was my perch on one hook, my old friend, the bass, Hopping on the other hook. and between them, squirming and twisting and making bustling big gimIet of himself. was an eel, as large as my arm. He had shut his teeth so tight on the line that he couldn't let go. Yes. sir, there they were, all three of 'em. Now, what do you think of that?"
 Wonderful, wonderfull How much did the eel weigh?n
 ''Why, he had ought to have weighed three pounds, I should think.
 Ought to have weighed! Didn't you weigh hlm?'
 Well, no. You see, just as I got those three fish almost up to the pier l was fishing from, the line broke and they all went 'slup' back into the water. That's one of the reasons why l am go- ing to fish there again this year. I hope to find out how many fish the three have caught by this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
RED MANS JIe-WATeR.

The Beer Permitted by the Supreme
 Court VIII Probably He stiffened.
 That the supreme court of the United. States knows great deal about law, and very little about Indians, is the way George Burt, late of Winnebago, Dakota county, Nebraska, sums up the recent decision that lager beer is not a, spirituous liquor and that traders may sell it to the Indians without being held liable for violating the law which has been on the statute books for SO many years. Burt has been away from the Indian country for five years, but his eighteen years experience on the frontier enables him to speak as one. with authority
 II have been knocking about the. tenderloin precinct now for four years" said he to a reporter for the New York Mail and Express, and have pretty fair idea of the effect of, lager on the white man, and know how to make comparison with twixt you, me and the lamp post, I've got no scruples agin sellin' anything to the noble red man, as you, call him here in the east, and would just as lief let him have quart of rat pizen as plug hat, providin he had the price. But that isn't the idee- what l mean is that the gowns of the Supreme court is longer than their heads. guess they don't know how many bars they've let down on the pasture lot. Never saw Cherokee full of jig-water, did you? Well, I have, and of all the whooping, howl ing, rip-sDortin', cut-and-come-aga terrors, q drunken Injun wins every time. He is just plumb crazy, that's all, and would as quick cut his squaw's throat as he would anybody's who happened to be handy. Now, this lettin' 'em drink lager is all wrong. Know why? We'll what's to prevent doetorin' it up with little alcohol or whisky? If it comes out of a beer keg 1 suppose it's all right, and just as soon as Lister Injun knows he can get bit ter frewater that will make drunk come quick, he will take to beer. As l it is now, he won't touch it, 'ca1se it ain't strong enough. Say, would just like to see the whole supreme court out on the reservation when the agency store starts in selling doctored lager, cause that's the game as sure as gums iron-I'll bet there would be some fun. You can just bet hatful of dollars that when they got back to Washing ton that law would be wiped out quicker'n a spider jumps a fly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
ENGLISH aREp TAPE" |"
low an Appointment with an M. P. in t
 House Of Commons Was Kent.

Flow ah Appointment with an M. F. in the House Of Commons Was Kept. English fred tapeh is queer thing,
 Bays a writer iii the New York |1lerald. More than once 1 ran foul
 pf 1t within the sacred precincts
 Pf the British house of commons. 4 once had an engagement to
 heet an Irish NJ. P. there some fif-
 teen minutes before the house opened 4 handed my card to the blue-coated 1unctionary who guarded the entrancei corridor, with the request that he hand !ft to the M. P. in question.
 Sorry, sir, said he, q cawn't do 1t. |ahere hain't hany messengers ere yet,
 Rn' my horders is not to take in hanv pards myself"
 Persuasion and entreaty were alike
 wasted upon him. Having had pre- Flous experience of the potent fnfiu- snce of shilling or two judiciously bestowed, I attempted bribery. But ne proved to be incorrnptible. The situation was embarrassing and fnnoying. My engagement concerned A."'ueI o1 some importance, to myself Rt least l knew that the NJ. P. was within few hundred feet of me. and eere was l, as effectually prevented from getting at him by barrier of F'red tape' as if there stretched stone Walls and iron bars between us. At last betheught me that there
 was telegraph office in the rotunda. gust few yards away. rushed to it And in hot haste indicted this message: tam here, but the blank fool of doorkeeper 1"on take my card to you
 The clerk gravely took my message.
 \ pald as much for its transmission as ai IL had been directed to somebody in ! sne most remote corner of the British a asles, A telegraph boy, being privi- tgea to pass the doorkceper, conveyed " to the representative of a somewhat EurDuient constituency. He responded l.m9mediately, and I had the satisfac- Es,on @ of knowing that for once I had
 Sfeulnyented English fred tape"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
HARMLESS coQUETTEs.
The Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
 Peculiar.


 Peculiar.
 4 continental paper gives an in- teresting account of the Hungarian. women, translation appearing in Mr. Steads magazine. The real type of the Magyar woman, who speaks the language of Petofi and Jokai, is to be found in the country districts, says a. London paper. Here she is to be met, with her coral lips and large, speaking eyes looking so obstinate and smiling so alluringly.
 The peculiar look in the eyes of the Magyar woman, hervivaeity, her quick, step. as well as her inclination for. comfort, lead one to suppose that she has Turkish blood in her veins. She has a good heart, kind disposition; is tender and true, with q passionate, love CT a passionate hatred for her hus- band; she is good mother and trust- worthy friend.
 She has her weakness, like the rest of womanlind She has q great pref- erenee for elegant toilets, for gold and silver, diamonds and pearls. She is vain, though she knows her beauty does not need any artifces of the toi- let, but her coquetry is harmless and unconscious. She will not have any one in love with her but her husband. The women of Budapest, like the women of all large towns, like per feet luxury of dress. They will not orSy conquer in the drawing but surprise the men and women in the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
Man and His Environment.

As far back as early Greeian eiviliza- tion Hippocrates conprehended q re- lationship between man and his en- vironment. Observing the influence of the various countries upon the peo- pie, he says: You will find, as a rule, that the form of the body and the dis position of the mind correspond to the nature of the country In no modern work of biology can we find better definition of environment and it's eff feets upon the individual than that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
A FISH STORY.
'Ao Says It spoils Your Luck to Let a
 Fish Get Away?

AS Soon as it gets little warmer" I..u psa 0le deacon, who had come up from |nroome county for a few days, .I'm |fshag |solng to make a trip to my favorite ins4 n'ng ground in the Susquehanna, |sas1 S below Binghampton," quotes the. New York Journal.
 on one year ago I was fishing there uae m uay with my son-a young man wno thinks he can catch more fish than :, m ou, who cannot-when I got whop- Thas TIE q olg bite-that is, it was fair bite. = Ae nsn dove underneath some snags a ',e river, and lost him and also my
 eors .etrs and nearly all my line
 me next day tried the same place f'sS n Pretty soon had bite, the nn1, an,iiest feeling bite ever met. | palleu wa. up till my hook was out of the h;a Ma'er and there was no fish, but the .se was there. couldn't believe my 2 S'ses l pulled up some more. Now, .'as !, q do you s'aupose founa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
A Clever Isscape.

Lord Hannen. the distinguished Eng. fish judge whose death was recently announced, was known as q very stern and strict ruler of his court; no man dared take liberty with him, and he was never known to be hoaxed but on one occasion. A juryman, dressed in deep mourning, serious and downcaSt in expression, stood up and claimed ex- emption from service on that day as he was deeply interested ia a funeral of 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
PINE BLUEE, RR<HNSES.
gentleman at which. it was els desire.

gentleman at which-it was e4s desire, to be present. "0h, certainly" was the courteous reply of the judge, and the sad man went. My l0rd,a inter- posed the clerk as soon as the ex-jury- man had gone, "do you know who that man is you exempted?" No" He Ia a,, ,pderta1ssf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
s,Id ialtyIiah IaMs.

For many years gypsies were hanged in England. Yagrants were whipped naked at the carts tail, their eyelids cut off and the un- happy wretches exposed to the burn ing sun; their noses slit, their fore heads branded with letter V. The stocks, gibbet, cross, thumbscrew and whipping post were all used to make men good" Jack Ketch was em- ployed and masked headsmen did their wor,s until there came time when no one could be found brutal enough to do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-30
IT WORKED ON HIM.
4 Slight Variation from the Usual Ser
 pentine Narrative.

pentine Narrative
 1 saw young man light long Hun gari2n cigar the other evening and throw himself back in chair to enjoy the smoke and conversation, says a New York Herald writer. The Hunga- rian cigar is something like Pitts burgh toby, only it is twice as long as the Pittsburgh article, and before you get through with it is also twice as strong. The young man was more in- terested in the conversation than in the cigar, apparently, so he laid the latter down on the edge of the table a moment, as he talked The waggish gentleman next to him slyly took the cigar and cut off about three inches of the fire end and began to smoke it, re- placing the body of the weed When the young man got through with his story, at which all the rest laughed extravagantly, he picked up the cigar again and pulled at it. His face wore puzzled look as he glanced at the end and gaw it had apparently never been lighted. But he struck match and lighted it again. After few pulls he laid it down to answer the pleasantries whereupon the man on the other side drew his knife and neatly cut the fra end off and dropped it in the euspidor The expression on the face of that story-teller when he picked up that cigar and again essayed to smoke was something too funny to describe. He gave two or three vigorous puffs at it., then stopped and looked at the fresh end. while the other fellows were in- terested in almost anything else at the moment.
 As soon as the would-be smoker saw that his cigar had not been lighted he turned little pale, showed his un- emptied glass aside, and, with hasty apology.and story of all alleged for gotten engagement, bolted for the street, amid the demoniaeal glee of the cruel men left behind. Thus doth con- science make towards of us all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
The Game Law.

The Columbia Journal says the at
tention of the Governor was called to
the game laws of the State recently by
the inquiry of a man WHO wished to
hunt on his own land. The Governor
showed him tbs Acts Of the Legisla-
ture relating to the subject. They are
In effect that no partridges, woodcocs,
deer, quail or wild turkey can be killed
in the State before the Isl of Ncven
Der and after that time for five years
from December, 1898, tits unlawful for
any one to Kill any OF these named AMI
mails unless they are on t5at person s
land. Friends may be invited TO hnot
on snother's land and in that case the
law does net apply. Persons outside
of the State coming here to hunt are
required to psy license fee OF so
dollars before they are allowed to hunt
q. all. For the violation Of this Law
the penalty is $40 fine or tee days i'm
prisonment. It may not be generally
known, but it is fact that 10 oae IS
allowed to expose for sale any OF the
above named animals except suca as
are killed on his own LANDS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Feared the L.w6 Delay.

MACON, Ca, Nov. 8.-Lee Lawrence
negro who assaulted Mrs. Polk ID
Jasper county a few weeks ago, and
Who had been caught in Clayton coun-
ty and brought to this city for safe
keeping, was carried to Monticello this
morning. He was tried at special
term of the Supreme court AMI SER
fenced to be hanged November Sc. The
neighbors Of the injured woman wecs
not satisfied, however, and, taking the
negro from the officers, carried him to
the outskirts of the town and hanged
him, riddling his body with bullets.
LaWrence's crime was a very asGrava-
ted one, as be subjected his victim TO-
nameIess indignities and ssabb- ed her
because, he sai3, she was not ubmis
Give
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
DOWN By HEsUNLIr Sc A.

Oh, it was merry, nery,
Down bv the suniit ses!
! heard the old shore Scoloirg #'ne
waves
Yer they can never agree
Said the shore: make me weary,
Oh waves, with your endless sooe;
You are singing. signing and Laughing
You are st it su day long"
Tins did hear her scold them,
ARD she might have scoloeo more.
Rnt the litt!s white waves came run
And kissed the brown cid shore.
Then, with a sound like laughter,
They tumbled back to the sea;
And the shore took that for the kiss OF
For never 8 word said she.
Oh, 1t is merry, merry.
TO watch them at their play!
For the brown old shore and the little
white waves
Have the same game every day!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14

was WHEN sl:e- awhile 7 heard the
mcuotsiu brook lunhlln2 over tie rocss.
I had no cup, no chsijce, so l got down
on my kuees and fsce 10 GriHk. o..
re climbers on the journey, w!th cut tact
aud parcaed tongues and fsvarsc tsn-
pl,s listen TO III, rumbling Of aspDaice
brooks. arid lowered banks. cvar eoi-
den sbelv,ogs! Ljstar! The lamb
WHICH is in the midst OF the throne shall
lead them 11to living tounisi2s CT "a
ter" do uot of .r It IN TCu n 6 ch"ic-.
To tske this YOU must hen3. Get Gown
on YOUR kue4a and on your face saf drink
ous of this crest fountain OF GcG's con-
ISOLATION. Ard. II, | scarf Vc'cs
from heaven, the voice Q! man3 w2'ers."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Shot TIM az Wagner.

A serious shooting affair occurred in
the town OF Wageler over in AiEen
County OIL last Wednesday between
Prof. II. 5, Cunningham aad Mr.. R. L
GuD.er, tne result CT I: newspaper con
troversy Ioacerc;og the local school OF
which Prot Cunningham IS the p!Incl-
pal Toe following particulars CT Ih5
shooting IS rakea ircn the News and
Courier OF last Friday. las Prot Cun'
atrgnan was OF his way 70 the scade-
nav. and was IsaTiCg the northeast cor
nsr J. &. GuEJer's store, where sew,
1rai citizens were s.euding, Gunser ap.
preached Plof CunDisgnam and ted
hin If be saiG be (Gu25eI) had associat,
ed with negroes while DIT the i diversity
OF Michigan, a5 Aun -lTOor, he was a
-iviug 5. 9. B., when Prot. Cunning.
nam struck lin with snail walking
cane. Then GuoteC drew his pistol and
opened fire. emD:ying his weapon, two
shots tekiug effect, Que IL ths hand and
tie other ID Ehe right side above the
hip. z bystaGaer stated that onc shot
wss fred q; Prof. Cunningham after re
h2G Ta14n 10 lGe ground. CuQOlhGllHtu III
only freu cnce, his p:stUI catching IN
the pac2eJ GA drawing il. Pcof. Can.
plnQhan had bse2 E@arDed py friends TO
be GA tne Qll We, as s;rong threats
had been .-;,&e against h.m, and &C
cordinely 81. leaving home pat Z pistol
10 n;s pocket. = thing te had not dole
for yvafs, auc wss lUatl to 90 It tAen,
seing a Law abiding citizen, q good
SUNDAY school WORKER ana :. consistent
member OF tae Presbyterian Church.
The affair." greatly 10 be depioceJ, but
the majority Gelcunre the attack. The
asSsulter is a Young nan of athletic
proportions, wn;le his opponent years
ago turned QoTn tht western slope OF
lie. and fcr toe last year CT two has
been a sufferer fron Troublesome af-
fiction. AT tlls hour, = P, "a, the
wounded man IS quietly resting under
the Influence OF auo0Ynes,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14

YE OLDEN TI,1E.-Rlchard II. CLARK
wrote lass month TO the Atlanta Con-
siltution that Snort staple cotton was
worth II cents pound in March 1887.
It suddenly took decline, dropping to
6 cents, the lower grades bringing 4
csnts and below. For twelve years 1t
sta!d about cents, occasionally rising
to and s and receding as rapidly.
fines were harder then, he said, than
Dow. Wheat, corn and bacon COM
manGed good prices. Slaves that had
cost $1,000 were sold at Shersff's sales
a. from 800 to $500. Some rich
planters 7a,, away with their slaves to
Texas, oys Of the refugees becoming
Governor and another United States
Senator. In the summer of lS49 cotton
welt up to cents and the hard times
we're over. In those times, when the
farmer owned both land and LABOR it
cost him cents to make cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Save Your Eyes! Palmetto Pharmacy
Company,
Charleston, S. G.

MAIL, Express or Freight goods to any
Isl part Of the United States or abroad.
Orders receive prompt attention lmmedl-
ateiy upon receip. In sending money FOR
articles not quot in this list or our free
catalogue, send the amount Of retail prlce
less 20 per cent. Any difference will be
returned by next mail. Our business is
STRICTLY CASH. Goods sent C. O. D. to re-
sponsible parties. We solicit a share OF
your mail orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
IN NEVADA.

KENO, New, Nov. THE ight for
Governor between Cleveland, rep } and
Jones, (silyeD is very close. The result
is unknown at present. The vote for
CONGRESSMAN between Newlands, Sill
yer, Partine. Republican. Daugherty,
Populist, is also close. 1t Is probable
Ne1ls1d, IS elected by 800 mai ority,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Conplete
returns received up to midnight from
al but half dcZan of the sixty.seVen
counties In this State give Hastings a
plurality of 233,37S, gain of l69,63l
over 1892, when Harrison's plurality
was 63647. The counties in which the
count has not yet been completed may
add 1000 OF 5000 to Hastings plurality.
There were Democratic pluralities lu
fourteen counties, while the Republl-
cans gained in every county, ranging
from 35 votes in Wyoming to 52,23O in
PniladslDhi2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
,,opro>r,c prc pr1-pAr1Tv

New YORK, Nov. THE total cor
rected vote for Governor in New York
State, Sullivan County out, stands as
follows: Hill 5l4,07 Morton 667, ,4l9,
Wheeler 27,l0S; total, 1,2OS,60O. Nor
tons plurallty 1886. Morton's ma
iOritH 126238
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
FISIONISTS WIN.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Slate returns,
including Lancaster and Gage Counties
the Republican strongholds. give Hol-
comb, Populist.D Democrat, 600 plurality
over Majors, Republican. Returns
coming in Continue to swell this plu-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
N0RTu DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D, Nov. THE Re
puolicans nave Carried almost every
county il the State and the q vernon
ship By 1900. Congressman johnson
has 200 more than Muir (Rep }, and
PcpullsJ aad Democrats c)molned
only get twenty-five members of the
iopjS1ututp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Rw Jersey GoE, WRONG.

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 7.-rne Re
puplicans made clean sweep of the
Congressional delegation in this State.
rhe next Senate will stand seventeen
Republicans and four Democrats. The
House will stand 6fty-stx Republicans
ard four Democrats. The Republican
majority on ballot siXty-ive. This
will insure she return of Republican
successor to John R. Mcpherson in the
United States Senate. .fhe four D5mo.
Gratis elected to the Assembly are Rich
ard N. Smart, Pierce Fleming and
James Usher, in Hudson, and w. G
Alnanoh in Munterdon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14


Amid the multitude of songsters not one
diseased throat. The first fash Of the
throne will scatter the darkness ofthose
who were born blind. see, the lame
man leaps as a hart snd the dumb sing.
From that bath of infinite delight we
shall step firth, our weariness forgotten.
Who are those radiant ones? Why,
that one had bis jaw shot eff at Fr. de-
ricksbure; that one lost hiso eyes in 8
powder blsst; that one had his back
broken BY fall from the ships halyards;
that one died ofgaDgrene in ,hs hospital.
No more pain.
Sure enough, here is Robert Hall, who
never before saw we'll Gay, and Ed
ward Payson, whose body was ever torn
of distress, and Richard Baxter, who
passed through untold physical torture.
All well. No more pain. here, too,
are the Thebsn legion, q great host of
6,e66 put to the sword for Christ'e sake.
No distortion on their countenapce. No
fires to hurt them, or foods 10 drown
them, or racks t. tear them. All well.
Here are the Scotch G Conv.nanters, none
to hunt them now. The dark cave and
imprecatlons of Lord Claverhouse ex-
changed for temple service, and the pres.
ence Of him who helped Hugh Latimer
out of the fire. All well. No more pain.
I set open the door of heaven until
there blows on Ycu this refreshing breeze.
The fountains of God have made it cool,
snd the gardens have mace it sweet. I
do not know that Solomon ever heard On
8 hot cav the ice click in an ice pitcher,
but be wrote as If be did when be said,
"As cold waters to thirsty soul, 80 Is
good news from far country"
Clambering among the Green noun
tains I was tired and hot and thirsty,
and shall not forget how refreshing 1t