davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Lsmu.l z. QuIss K...A.. w..n,as,e..

WASHINGTON, Feb. G-Col. Fsllows's sue
cessor in Congress Representatiye-els ct Lem
uel Fly QuiEg. arrived hero tonight, accom-
Tanied by his wife and Mr.. William Lsary the
manager Of MT. Quigg's vigorous campAign.
The party are a. the ShoTeham. which Is the
home OF eX- Speaker Reed and other Rspubli-
can leaders. from whom Mr.. uuigg will receive
his first lessons In Congressional life. The
new member will qualify and be sworn into
Ofice as soon as his certificate arrives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Fl.l comm,..,o..r. D.nat.a.

The Court Of Appeals decided yesterday that
fines paid By Long Island fishermen owning
steamers and fishing with nets. against whom
complaints had been made by the State Fish
commissioners before Justice OF the Peace
in Westehester county should be paid
over to the county Treasurer of that
county and not to thesFish Commissioners.
The decision is far reaching. as large amount
Of fines have been collected and paid ~ the
State authorities. which, under this decision.
NAV have to lie returned to the TTeasurers OF
khoTe counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
New YORK AAA' shIsts WaHt BsFkaA
FardoES4.

The Sew York Anarchists are making .
strong effort to secure the pardon Of Alexander
Berkman. the Anarchist who shot and wounded
II. c. Frick. Yesterday Edward Brady Of 4S2
East Fourteenth street sent q letter to Thomas
NJ Marshall. the criminal lawyer OF Pittsburgh.
stating that the New York group was col
help Bsrkman. the lover Of Emma Goldman
out Of the pen where he has been sentenced to
twenty-five years Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
TRAFFIC IN GERMAN GIRLS.
Bebsi Says They Are Taken TO Russia fe'
immoral Purposes.

BERLIN. Feb. 6-The question OF the salaries
paid to officials in the Home ONCE was de-
bated in the Reichstag to-day In connection
with the vote OF supply. Herr Bebel. the
Socialist leader. took part In the debate. and
in referring to the Emigration Commission
alluded to the export to Russia OF German
girls chiefly Jewesses. for immoral purposes.
Herr Bebsl declared that in order to enable
the procurers to take these girls into Russia
they were baptized by force at Ham burg.
DIR. Won Bosttiehsr Secretary OF the I'm peral
Home ONCE. declared that he was ignorant OF
the facts reported hy Herr Bebel. He thanked
Herr Bsbel for calling his attention to the
matter, and promised that the traffic In girls
would, as far as possible, be stopped instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. a-The Car who Is
lust recovering from a severe attack OF bron-
chitis is gTavsly anxious concerning the con-
dItion Of the CzATinA The latter constantly
nurssd the Gar during his sickness, and she
is now exhausted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

LONDON. Feb. 6-Ths English pilgrims to
Jerusalem. under the leadership OF tho Rev.
DIR. Lunn. have started on their journey.
Among the pilgrims are the BishoD OF Worcss-
ter. who will preach in Jerusalem; Arch con
FATrar who will lecture in Rome, and Prof
MAhAhy. who will lecture in Athens, They
will first visit Milan home. and Naples. and
then sail for Greece and Palestine aboard tho
steam Yacht SunnYa. which was recently
Chartered from Baron Rothschld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
where Ys.t.raas'- Fire. wsr..

NJ 90. 90 Elizabeth street. Joseph DsI6nI dam.
age tnring Ct so 497 West street. TuHsy A HAdlsy
AMI Others dAmAgs 5000; 55 IS EldTiigs street
simon Budwist damage slight.
PM 80. 1873 Henry street Mrs. Stein and othsrs
damage $3.50. 3sn5. Harlem NGrEst. G. LAREGn
damage s.: a. 81 Fast Thirty sixth strest. Fsrry
rins no damage: Il 80 324 Past Twsnty-sKth street
damEgs So. 10 - Ill Ed.ldge AtTeet, Abraham
schieldsE damage sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
DIR. E'HINN's RESIGNATION.
His C0HErsEAtIOz Sy Vote OF IIs % 81
Refuses 90 AeesPt a.

The congregation Of the Summit Avenue
baptist Church held a meeting last night to
consider the resignation OF the pastor. the
rev. lr MehiRn. Only members OF the
Shureh we're admitted, Msssrs. McPeet Nc
aastsTs hochAL and BTidgart advocated ae-
eettAnes OF the resignation.
No one spoke IN behalf OF Dr. MeMinn but
snNn Tue vote was taken there were 81 Ia
- oi accepting the resignation and III
s$.lhst H. A committee was appointed TO
tLLluy Pastor hcMinn Of the action taken By
resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

LONDON. Feb. THE Radical papers devote
considerable space this morning TO a speech
made by the Duke OF Devonshire in the House
OF Lords last evening in opposition TO an
amendment to the Parish Councils bill, which
Lord Salisbury had strongly advocated.
These papers dilAte upon what they call the
Liberal UnIOnist revolt and assertion. This
sxAggeratiOn OF the incident may possibly
weaken the Tory opposition TO the hill. but II
is noteworthy that Lord Salisbury himself OPP
posed amendments advocated by the Duke Of
Richmond and other Tories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
When DId che Piel.r.I Die,

TF'F67'7F s~''"-Fs
numerous crowd watched an experiment
in suspended animation in q Lisbon street fish
store Thursday.
Here" said the scientist. Wiping his knife
on his scaly apron. is a pick srel that was
taken from the water three weeks ago on one
81 the coolest days that We have had this win
upon the ice. Its blood was almost as cold
the ice and consequently when dragged into
the bitter cold air 1t Topped Just once and Was
frozen as stiff as poker In that condition 1t
has remained ever since"
NTH dsxterous notion lie chopped OF the
head, fms and tail OF the fish. and with one
slash OF the knife along its side It was ready
Tor the frying pan. When laid on q stove near
hy Il com N sncsd to thaW out. and as the frost
left II IL began to flop and tumble about as Y
lust taken from the water Finally It fell on
dad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

BERLIN. Feb. 6-onicial and private reports
on the recent revolt Of natives In the Came
Rooms. call attention TO the great hsroIsm Of
MaTgaret Lsue. Sister OF Mercy who passed
through the thick Of the hghttng and tended
to the wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
WINCHESIER'S

HYPOPHOsPHITE or LINE AND SODA IL 20 sIesi
lent preparation Tor ConsuABuyes, for Coughs.
for Heak LupEs. lkront Diseases. Aoss 81
Flesh. Feer ARnstIts, ard Tor every toria q sSas
Sral Debility. - Be sure AID gat MlNt hkatEka
Preparation. 81 Gnd 80 bott!s sold b. druEStats
VINCE Estes A co., Chssisls.
lea MlllaE So NsW Lsrks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Wsaadsd In : DusI.

PARIS. Feb. On. PapillGud. a writer on the
stan Of the Lire Parole. wounded Deputy Oil
yier BAscou IN the armpit in = duel to-day. The
cause OF the duel Was an article published BIZ
PApillAud In the Lore Parole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
AasItIoa. 90 the Had.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Prot Nieole OF Geneva has
published the text Of the Dspyrus fragments
Of Homer recently purchased In Egypt
These fragments show notable variations
from the known text. In one case thirteen adj
dItIonAl lines are inserted among seventy
lines OF the ordinary text OF the Iliad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

PARIS Feb. a-PTSsIdebt CAInot has re-
covered from his attack OF rheumatism. He
presided yesterday at Cabinet Council ksld
az the palace Of the Elysea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Tn. soysraor sad the TJps.s,rlaE AL.sA,as,
TtoH he Ga'rssion Iadg HssNS
mn. n .,.rnor ,raa ahoUn tha rnaahania n

The Governor was shown the mechanism OF
the machines and Invited To take = seat and
set NJ his name. IL Is necessary in operating
the KEYS TO touch lightly ana quickly. In the
frat effort the Governors touch WAS not deli
cate enough and as the tJpe poured down the
Governor thought the machine was esming 10
''S What's the natter with that blam ed thing -
Incurred the Governor
He was told not to press the keys 80 long.
ana he proceeded to finish his name. and here
rs what he set. printed from the Identical line
he made with the machine:
JILL. SSSS. HHHHOO GGGG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Too Mash 81 = CsaplIA,aL

shs-Yes; so Mr., Murray says. That look
nTs 5 sSwgSS Soa ioOs tSshty Isars youpger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07

The trial of one of the whiskey
cases in Columbia came off last Fri
day and the party charged was ac-
quilted. After the trial one of the
witnesses for tie State by the name
of Miller was attacked by man by
the name of NIeetze, who has the
reputation of being bully. Meetze
struck Miller and Miller returned the
blow with pistol ball. Miller was
assaulted because he gave testimony
which was damaging to the defend
ant. In other words he went on the
stand after being summoned as a
witness and told the truth, as he
says 'he did all he could to shield the
defendant, but he would not perjure
himself"
Meetze was the same man that
killed citizen in the streets of Co.
lumbia few years ago, and also
came near causing blood to be shed
on the fair grounds last fall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
Paris Jails.

According to Pastor Rommel, who
is attached by his ministrations tc
the prisons of Paris, sojourn in one
of them is tantamount to reduction
of 20 years of ones life. The penal.
ty of imprisonment costs the life Of
many of the prisoners and shortens
the lives Of all. All conditions OF
health are neglected. Food and ven
tilation are.bad. The lookup Sainte
Pelagie, to which journalists are
sent, and the Grande Rouquette are
nests of malefcent microbes. To
shut out the sun and air was the task
the architect had to accomplish.
Cholera, smallpox, typhus and other
contagious maladies often arise as if
spontaneously in these jails and
spread to the rest of the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07

the dispensary law, will it not have
the effect of emboldening men who
are inclined towards lawlessness !?
Then, citizens, you think the law is
bad, you should see to its enforce
ment the better in order that the
voters can have a fair opportunity to
Judge of its defects and the injury it
will do. By all means frown down
any defiance OF the law. Let not
your voice or conduct give lawless
characters any encouragement.
If the dispensary law is strictly en-
forced and the people see it is hard
ship, they will ask for its repeal.
Then enforce the law, and do not let
a few toughs in the cities, towns, and
mountain hiding place, dictate what
shall or shall not be law in this State.
Were it only the men actually en-
gagged in selling whiskey contrary to
law the officers of the State had to
deal with, the thing could be man
aged easy enough, but behind these
men is an element seeking the down
fall Of the farmers control of the gov
ernment and who are delighted when
ever they hear of harsh measures
being used to enforce any law now on
the Statute books. They like these
things, as they make good founda-
tons to build an immense amount of
vituperative political capital. To get
the material for political purposes
they resort to anything. On the
witness stand they delight seeing
men with breath sinking with the
wbiskey they bought from a blind
tiger, that will not tell the truth, 'fthe
whole truth On the jury, with a
flask of blind tiger whiskey project
;Gg from the pocket Of witness, and
knowing said witness to be swearing
falsely, yet they accept his testimony
in preference to the testimony of
respectable witnesses. Such a state
of affairs cannot exist without direful
consequences, and it behooves every
law observing citizen to remedy this
evil, which if allowed to go on, can
not do anything else than bring about
damaging results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07


tive Little Creatures.
One Of the pests to which farmers
in many parts Of the west are sub
iected is the common ground squir-
rel so familiar in Gallatin county.
When suffered to breed unmolested,
they increase at an alarming rate,
and their destructive powers are
something enormous They are
found in greatest numbers in the VI
cinity of grainfelds, and the number
of tons Of wheat and barley consum-
ed by these animals is something
amazing. A single colony of squir-
rels will frequently strip several
acres Of its crop, and it is no infre-
quent sight to see a strip 25 or 90
feet wide along the entire extent of
a large grainfeld cut down as clean
ly as though bya machine, while the
we'll beaten trail leading to the great
mounds of squirrel burrows shows
the agency oy which the work was
accomplished.
There are many methods of killing
the squirrels, favorite one where
irrigation is practiced being to divert
stream of water into a burrow and
let it run until the occupants are all
drowned out. Sometimes, however,
this is impracticable, for it not infre-
quently happens that a good sized
stream will be run for hours into a
burrow without any indication that
it is filled up and without driving a
single squirrel to the surface. When
a colony is drowned out, however,
the number of those that reach the
surface and endeavor to escape is
something surprising. Several hun
dred not infrequently inhabit the
same burrow.
The most effective means of de-
stroying these pests is by the use Of
carbon bisulphide. One Of the Off
cials of the Colorado agricultural col,
lege who has been investigating the
matter gives the following instruc-
tons for handling this remedy, which
he recommends as very efectual and
not at all dangerous to the person ap'
plying it when handled with proper
caution. The method is to take a
| tightly rolled ball Of cotton the size
of hens egg or smaller and thor
oughly saturate it with the carbon bi-
sulphide. With a rolling motion
throw the cotton into the burTow and
close the opening with earth, packing
it down hard.
The operation is simple and the re-
suit certain. The carbon bisulphide
evaporates quickly, and the vapor
being heavier than air soon fills the
burrow and smothers or overcomes
the squirrels. The application should
be made in the evening at sundown,
as the squirrels are in their burrows
at this time and can be reached by
this method. All the burrows in a
neighborhood should be treated at
the same time, as those close togeth-
er often connect, and where but a
few are treated the squirrels can es-
cape to those left open. When a
thorough job is made and every bur-
row stopped up, colonies will be al
most completely exterminated by a
single application. = Helena Inde-
1,opHant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
WIEN MEN ARE PAST FORTY.
"ActiYe Recreation" Of the Sort Recon-
mended Here Would xiii Many.

"Actire Recreation" Of the Sort Recon-
mended Here Would xiii Many.
Mere walking exercise, although it
is invaluable, hardly fulhlls the idea
of perfect recreation. Sir James
Paget says ':good, active recreations"
ought to include uncertainties, Won
ders and opportunities for the exer-
else of skill in something different
from the regular work" The pres
ent writer is always longing for
cricket in the summer and football
or hockey in the winter and spring,
but he cannot find man anywhere
above 40 years of age who viii agree
with him. Why should the literary
man, the doctor and . Rock broker
or the merchant not play cricket aft
er IS.
What is to become Of his dinner
hour? is it asked. If a better lunch
con were taken at midday and a
lighter dinner at 6 in the evening,
there is no reason whatever why a
man of IS and up to IS or 70 should
not be in the cricket field at 730 and
play briskly until 9 or $50. An hour
and half at cricket after a light
dinner would make middle aged men
SO young that they would not know
themselves. Writers would write
twice as brilliantly, and business
men would be cleverer and keener
by half.
AS it is, the average middle aged
Englishman of the professional and
business classes grows fatter, wheez-
ier, more pompous and more dull
and uninteresting every year of bis
life. To get a laugh out of him is
impossible, to crack joke at his ex-
pense is to commit the objectionable
sin. Poor old porpoise," as some
body has called him. His innocent
pleasures have vanished with his
youth, and 'he has nothing now left
to live for but his respectability, his
solemn respectabillty, and his money
bags"
The contrast between the youthful
Englishman and his middle aged pa
rent is sometimes startling. The for
mer is all life and fun; the latter is a
moving mountain Of ponderosity and
fat. It is all for want of outdoor ex-
ercise and recreation. Twenty-Five
years ago the solemn father of today
was the fun loving son Of a middle
aged father. If anybody had then
shown him in a prophetic mirror the
figure he would cut at the end of a
quarter of a century, he would have
committed suicide in sheer vexation
and disgust.
But all this rotundity, wheeziness,
irritability of temper, incapacity for
work and general disgust with life
and all things in it can be cured
cured easily and cured forever, and
the cure for the vast majority of cases
is one OF two hours daily exercise
and recreation in the open air.-Lon-
don Hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
A Humorous English Sheriff.

A sheriff with a fine sense of hunol
was he who, having been reproved
by the judge of certain court fol
presenting jury not sufficiently re
spectacle, read out at the subsequent
session the following list, with suit
able emphasis upon the last names OF
the jurors: Max King, Henry Prince,
George Duke, William Marquis, Ed
ward Earl, Richard Lord, Richard
Baron, Edmund Knight, Peter
Esquire, George Gentleman, Robert
Yeoman, Stephen Pope, Humphrey
Cardinal, William Bishop, John Alb
bot, Richard Friar, Henry Monk, Ed
ward Priest and Richard Deacon.
After the laughter had subsided the
presiding judge, accepting the joke
in good part, complmented the witty
sheriff upon his cleverness.-ES'
change.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
How Obesity Is Regarded.

An eastern prince had in his serv-
ice an officer whose sole duty was to
regulate the size of his subjects and
who dosed the unwieldy to reduce
them to proper volume. In China,
where custums seem to be directly
opposite to those Of Europe, obesity
is esteemed as a blessing, and a
mans intellectual endowments are
esteemed in the ratio Of his corporeal
bulk. Among the Germans, ourselves
and most other European nations it
is almost inseparable from good hui
NOR and jocularity. Philadelphia
Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07

1t is remarkable how the Conser-
vatives () do copy after each other.
The State commenced a series of
editorials ironically advocating DR..
Sampson Pope for Governor. The
Spartanburg Herald took the cue and
in the same strain is saying all sorts
of nice things about John Gary
Evans, and the Greenville News fol-
lows suit with the advocacy of the
Reform Movement. The object in
tended is fooling nobody unless it is
the editors ofthese papers themselves
The people are up to such lame tao
tics and will pay no attention to
such stuff emanating from such a
source.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
Erewn Down LawleSSneSS.

When will all this disregard for
law cease ? is the questionthat should
be seriously considered. Are the
people who elected men to Office 60
ing to stand by and allow certain
element to run rough shod over the
laws of the land? In keeping quiet
there is danger, for it gives the law
less hope to believe their acts are
being condoned by respectable citi-
.zens. Last Saturday night the dep
uty sheriff of Spartanburg with
posse undertook the arrest of an
Illicit whiskey dealer, and the result
was resistance to the officers who
were armed with legal authority, and
it further resulted in the wounding of
one of the parties charged and the
killing of another. The newspapers
that are opposed to the uhiskey law
IN their accounts of this very unfor
tunate affair, instead of giving the
facts alone, undertake to fire the
minds of their readers against the
States law officers. We regret as
much as anybody that such force was
necessary to enforce the execution of
the warrants in the hands of these
officers, but it is very likely that such
force would not have been necessary
had these same papers used their col
umns in behalf of law and order.
The laws on the statute books must
be enforced regardless of their kind,
and no citizen should be allowed to
select which law he will obey or
which he will disobey. If the pres
ent disregard for the laws of the
land continues much longer the re-
suit will be fearful; the court houses
will become useless, and life and
property in South Carolina will be as
unsafe as it was III the days when
civilization was just being planted on
this soil. Where is this lawlessness?
Surely not among the tillers of the
soil, nor is it among the mercantile
and professional class. The violators
of the law are chiefly g class of men
that have 20 regard for any law, and
the only reason they do not violate
openly the other laws On the statute
books is because the respectable ele-
ment in their communities would be
aroused against them, and drive
them into the walls of the peniten-
tiary.
With all the cases OF illicit whiskey
selling we have never yet seen where
a decent farmer, merchant, lawyer,
doctor, mechanic, or laborer has been
arrested. The cases so far have been
against an element of white men and
negroes that have always sold liquor
unlawfully, even when they could get
. liquor license they would not com
ply with the law. The surprising
part of the business is that this class
of people, heretofore stencil in the
nostrils Of respectable people, now
should have the sympathy and en-
couraging aid Of people that profess
to be law-abiding citizens, 0
Suppose, for the sake of argument,
We say the dispensary law is bad
law, and is trampling upon the rights
Of her citizens; does the encouraging
of the violation Of it make the law
sDv better? Is it calculated to make
better citizens OF those that violate it?
Il by encouraging the violation of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
The Manning Academy,
MANNING, S. c.
4 SELECT School FUR BOYS and GIRLS.

nWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION BEGINS
/ September 4, 1898. English, Latin,
Greek, German, French, Bookkeeping, Cal
isthenics, Typewriting, Shorthand. Elocu-
ton, Art, and Music taught. Thorough
preparation for business or any class in col.
lege. Backward pupils carefully taught.
Alllessons thoroughly explained. Boarding
pupils cared for as members of the family.
The school non-sectarian. Boarding pupils
required to attend Sunday-school and
church each Sunday. At the close of the
school year three gold medals will be award.
ed, for scholarship, department, and
music. A gold pen for penmanship. Tui'
ton, per month, 81 to 81; music, sS; art
s.: board, SS.
Mrs. E. c.. ALsBRooK, Principal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-02-07
Attention !!

The Conner Mounted Rifles are
hereby directed to drill at Silver on
Saturday, Feb. 10th, dismounted and
uniformed. Drills from 10 to - A.
NJ, and from to 4 P. NJ. The rules
against absentees will be strictly en-.
forced. Prompt attention required,
comrades. BY order
A. J. RICHBOURG,
J. E. TENANT, Capt. Com'd'g
Orderly Serg't.