davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
iIolnmhfa S C Oct.

Columbia, S. C, Oct. 8.
P. D. Gllreath, Sheriff, GreenVille, S. c.:
You may refuse to do your duty and
aid the whiskey sellers, but unless l
am mistaken, the Legislature will
make you regret it. Constables must
be protected and assisted and must see
that search is thoroughly made.
3. R. TILLMAN, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
GreenYille. S. c., Oct, 8

Governor 3. r. 1lllmaa:
Eicbelberger and Jackson refuse to
guard premises tonight Have put
other men on only IN their place. Will
keep premises guarded until search is
made. Am counselling with General
Gray. J. B. WORKMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
OTHER TEIEGRANJ

The other kilograms sent and receiY-
ed during the day were as follows:
Greenvil!e. S. G, Oct. 8.
Governor 3. r. TIllman:
Upon refusal Of Sheriff to execute
warrant, had warrant issued to myself.
Sheriff refused to accompany me.
Mayor could not be found. Attempt
ing to execute warrant, Marks consent
ing, was openly resisted by one Edel,
his son.in-law, who was cheered by
large crowd which was standing
around. Elchelberger was arrested by
Chief of Police and required to give
bond. Mayor refuses to permit police
to assist in search until city attorney is
consulted, and for fear riot Will be
brought on. Sheriff nov offers TO exc
cute original warrant, provided no
constables 60 with him. No search yet
made. Wire instructions.
-....... J. b. WORKMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
GraenyllIe Oct & 1S9.

NKOOLITlIIC, OOE. Q, IOv't'
To Gov. 3. r. Tillnlan, Columbia, 5. c.:
do not refuse to execute search
warrant but under the excitement and
circumstances will not do for cocsta.
bies to accompany. l can execute war,
rant without trouble. Constaoles re.
fuse to allow me TO go alone. Mrs.
Edel is in g delicate state and very
much excited and under treatment Of
physicians.
(Signed) P. D. GILREATH,
Shariff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
Palmetto Pharmacy
Company,
Charleston, S. c.

MAIL, Express or Freight goods to any
lYl part of the United States or abroad.
Orders receive prompt attention immedl-
ateiy upon receipt. In sending money tor
articles not quoted III this list or our free
catalogue, send the amount OF retail price
less 20 per cent. Any difference will be
returned by next mail. Our. business IS
STRICTLY CASH. Goods sent c. 0. D. to re-
sponsible parties. We solicit share Of
your mail orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17
A DieastSr.

New voRK, Ocs. l0.-A SeveD-st Or -
BRICK building, unfinished, at !!
street was blown down
gale and IL its fall
tenement house
The susIa1 usa5s1s 49,
breg Is
tn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-17

Gy. EAtIaOI OIuSIS CapaSItles SsoSO ca
traordinary temptations. Men who have
good moral health down in the valley,
on the top Of the mountain are se:zed OF
consumption. Mon!mia, the wife OF
Mithr!dates, was straagled with hec own
dladem. While the most OF Us will not
haye the same kind of temptation which
Hsdassah must have felt from her attrac
tiveness of personal appearance, there
may be some 10 whom it will be az ad-
vantage to hold up the character OF the
beautiful captive who sacrificed not hsr
humility snd earnestness of dispolton to
the worlds admiration and Aattsr. The
chief secret OF the beauty of the violet
is that away down in the grass from one
weeks end to scother it neVer mistrusts
that it is violet.
Again, our subject exhibits what reli-
gion may be under bad domestic infu-
ences. Hadassah was snatched from the
godly horae into which she had been
adopted and introduced In the abonlua-
bic associations Of which wicked Ahasu-
erus was the center. What wh!rl Of
blasphemy aud drunkenness and llcen-
tiousness! No altar, no prayer, no Sab
bath, no Gcd! It this captive girl can
be a Christian there, then it is possible
to be Christian anywhere. There ara
many ofthe best people CT the world
vito are obliged to contend with the
most adverse domestic influences, chill
dren who have grown up into the loYe Of
God under the frown OF parents and un-
der the Encouragement of bad example.
Some sister of the family having profess
ed the faith OF Jesus is the suhjec. OF IN
bounded satire inflicted by brother ahd
sisters. Yea, Hadassah was not the
only Chritian who had queer husband.
It is no easy matter to maintain cor.
rect Christian principles when there is a
companion disposed to SCOT at them and
to ascrioe every iupeIfec.ioD CT c&arac.
ter to hypocrisy. What hard thing FOR
one member O: tae family to rightly keep
the Sabbath when others are disposed
to make it say Of revelry, or to incul-
cate proprietY of speech il the minds CT
children when there are othsrs to offset
the instructions by loose and profane ut
terancss, or to be regularly in attendance
upon church when there is no more
household work demanded for the Lords
day than for any secular day. Do l
speak to any laboring under these dis.
advantages? NV subject is full OF en-.
courasenent. Vast responsibilities rest
upon you. Be faithful, though you stand
as much alone as did Lot in Sodom, or
Jeremiah in Jerusalem, or Jonah IN
Nineveb, or Radassah IN the court of
Ahasuerss There are trees which grow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
Keep your eyes on these
columns for a rare and
interesting story in a few
more weeks.

need is. Afterward we will talk"
So we ate, and heartily, I, for my part,
thinking 1t would be well to die upon
full stomach, having faced death 30 long
upon an empty one, and while we de-
voured the meat the Spaniards stood on
one side scanning us, not without pity.
Presently Tecuiohpo was brought before
Cortes, and with her Otomie and six other
ladies. He greeted her graciously, and
they were given to eat. Now one OF the
Spaniards who had been watching me
whispered something into the ear of Cor
tes, and I saw his face darken.
"Say," he said to me In Castilian, ARE
you that renegade, that traitor who has
aided these Aztecs against usS''
IT am no renegade and no traitor, gen
~eral, " answered boldly, for the food and
wine had put new life into me. II am an
Englishman, and have fought with the
Aztecs because have good cause to hate
you Spaniards.
''You shall soon have better, traitor!'
he said furiously. Here, lead this man
away and hang him on the mast of yonder
ship"
Now I sew that it was finished and
made ready to go to my death, when Ma
rlna spoke into the ear Of Cortes. All she
said I could not catch, but heard the
words "hidden gold" He listened, then
hesitated and spoke aloud: "Do not hang
this man ooday. Let him be safely guard
ed. Tomorrow I will inquire into his
case.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26

Lost the great captain answered them at
some length, and they broke up in silence.
Next morning, after I had brcakfasted,
four soldiers came into my prison and Or
dercd me to accompany them.
''Whither:" asked.
ITO the captain, traitor, " their leader
answered.
1T has come at last" thought to my
self, but said only:
1T is we'll. Any change from this hole
Is one for the better
Certainly" he replied, land this is
your last shift.
Then knew that the man believed that
I was going to my death. In five minutes
I was standing before Cortes in his private
house. At his side was Marina, and around
him were several Of his companions in
arms. The great man looked ut me for
awhile, then spoke:
"Your name is Wingfeld. You are OF
mixed blood-half English and half Span
ish. You were cast away in the Tabasco
river and taken to Tenoctitlan. There you
were doomed to personate the Aztec god
Tezoat and were rescued by US when we
captured the great teocalli. Subsequently
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
The Union Mutual
The Union Mutual Policies.

Are the most liberal now offered to the public they
are incontestabe after one year from date OF issue
and free from limitations as TO Residence SarVc IraSe
full years premiums in cash they are protected by
the populer Maine Non-F Forfeiture Law, the proyl-s
sons Of which can apply only to policies written oy
this company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26
The Union Mutual

Is purely mutual company; its resources III belong
to the policy and are utilized in giving to
them maximum of benefits consistent win apsouse o.
nrofts Each policy is stock in the company. It's
Officers and agents are paid their salaries and com,
missions and they EARN THEM. these are included
in the current expenses Every dollar OF the proh1
goes to the POLICY HOLDERS ONLY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-09-26

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
vERTIsER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS,.
Work Of the Good Roads Conven
ton at Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., July e.-Ths
Good Roads Convention was continued
here to-day. with an increased attend
ance OF delegates. Gov. Levi X. Fuller.
of Vermont. presided, and Postmaster
e. q. Harrison. OF Asbury Park. acted a.
Secretary.
There was considerable discussion on
plans and methods OF building new stone
roads. Gen. Roy Stone. Of the Agricul-
tural Department, Washington, said that
Postmaster Harrison. VINO was the
father OF the good roads movement In
New eJrsey. had been instrumental In
gringing IL to the attention or the Agri-
cultural Department by going to WASH
ington and explaining how Sood stone
roads were being constructed In the
State of New Jersey on the state ana
County Appropriation plan.
Gen. Stone said he had inspected the
excellent stone roads in Union, Passaic.
Essex Mercer and other counties IN the
State, and that they were credit TO the
State He hoped other states would 1ol-
low New Jerseys example.
The delegates have inspected the road
making machinery which has been
brought here for that purpose, and all
are we'll pleased with 1t. They VIII
have an oportun to witness the con
struction OF a portion OF new stone
road on Main street and Asbury avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
N. Y. A. C. WON THE DOWNING.
Reports that the Crew Did Not Fin
ish Are Untrue.

The reports TO the effect that the New
York Athletic Clubs senior four-oared
crew, consisting OF Pinkney, keane,
Howard and Crawford, had started In
the -oared shell race for the Down.
ing Cup at the Peoples Cup Regatta, IN
Philadelphia, on July L. and did not
finish. prove to be untrue.
Supt. Duffy. of the n. Y: A. G., said
last night that Immediately after the
race he received telegram from e. j.
Giannini, the rowing instructor OF tne
club, who had witnessed the race, that
the crew had won by three lengths.
Mr. Duffy said he informed all the mem
bers who happened to be IN the ciun,
house. at Fifty-fifth street and sixth
avenue, at the time, and they seemed &c
be overjoyed at the news Of the crews
victory.
Mr.. Duffy further stated that he doet
not understand how the false report coulo
have originated. The crew and a mum
Der Of members of the club who Wit
messed the race arrived home from Phila.
delphia last night and were given
When the members and crew were In
formed that it had been stated that the!
did not finish they seemed surprised, ano
all remarked that they won the race
easily by three lengths In front OF the
Institute Boat Club, of Newark. ,
c. c, Turner and w. g. Douglass, tht
pair-oared crew Of the New york Atm
ietic Club, said they would have wor
their race only they were crowded IT
Sy the other participants and forced on
The Club will file bond in few day.
| and the cup will be put on exhibition II
| the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

His eyes followed the slight figure out
OF the building sympathetically.
Then he buried his head again In his
hands
"Mebbe the young railway chaps mar
rled," I've thought. "If he is, | hopes
that letter gets to his wife. I wonder II
an answer'n come, I'll watch an see"
The next day, and each noon after
that he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Cathie Dana would come, n look Of
hope ON her sweet face, then go away
dishearteued, for no answer ever came
10 the letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
Ev and by she would only ask for mail
at intervals OF two or three days; then
came time when a week would inter
Nene.
The Summer passed
Autumn set IN. and a IRE was kept
burning in the post-ofiiCe stove.
Two trains ran through the little camp
then one at O'Clock each evening.
Nugget Was growing.
It boosted OF a concert hall and tav-
ern.
These drew the men from tho post
office only old Lee Harding remaining
out OF the coterie that formerly chatted
and played cards on its boxes and bar
rels.
lie did the rough work OF the place for
small weekly wage. and a dram now
and then Of liquor from a barrel In its
cellar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO MANY PEOPLE ON EARTH
That's What q Brooklyn Tramp
Told Justice walsh.

Julius Gerber. a German, thirty years
old, who says he came from Newburg in
search of work and stopped at so First
avenue. New York, while his money
lasted. was a prisoner this morning in
the Adams Street Police Court having
been arrested as a suspicious person.
Detective Rorke said h saw him lott
ering in n doorway In Livingston street.
At the station $3.50 in small coin, a re-
volver and pawnticket for a watch
were found In his possession.
1--WE been out OF work u long time"
said the prisoner. addressing Justice
Walsh. and ! though I'd get along all
right II l could get into New York. But
| see | was mistaken. There are too
many Irish in New York"
why did you come to Brooklyn"
81 am German. and heard you had
a German Mayor. l concluded that
would be taken care of. but l found
again that l was mistaken"
The prisoner denied that he intended
robhing anybody and declared that he
was trying to beg enough money 10
pay his fare back to Newburg He was
remanded until Wednesday.
There are too many people on the
earth" the prisoner shouted back as
the iron doors were slammed behind
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

One night he sat dozing with his head
against the front of the big desk.
The postmaster was on a tall chair
behind il, drumming with a pencil on a
piece of quartz.
" That letter this morning said he
be here tonight" the postmaster be-
gan, jerkily, talking to himself, I'm
in a pretty Ak. Wished hadn't med
died with their love affair"
Then Reid was silent for short
period.
But Guy Huyler got the work I-was
after" he began again, land | wanted
some revenge. I've had II. too. Ills
letters show he loves the girl, and here
business to see why she hasn't answered
them"
Another silence.
"If | could only get out of this
scrape!" he exclaimed. ~ Wish the train
would run off the track-kiIl him! The
bridget
I'm do H. lll'--
lie had come from behind the desk,
and at the sight of Old Lee Harding he
ceased speaking, with low curse.
Then he regarded the old miner fixedly.
Wake up" ne cried, as an idea seemed
10 strike him. "jiere's a drink"
And he poured out some liquor In a
glass for old Lee.
Harding started up and took the glass.
and Reid hurried out with a relieved
look on his dark face.
"rarnation" exclaimed the old man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Maheney Denies Using Chloroforu
Upon Mrs. McCreedy.

YONKERS N. Y. July 6.-Michael Ma
honey, eighteen years old. was arraigned
to-day before City Judge Donohue on =
charge OF entering the house OF Mrs.
Mary McCreedy. at rs Orchard street.
and chloroforming her, as she lay in bed.
Mahoney. who resides next door to the
residence OF Mrs. McCreedy. said that he
was under the influence OF liquor and
that he mistook the McCreedy house for
his own home. He denied that he had
chloroformed Mrs. McCreedy. or that he
intended 10 assault her or commit rob-
berry. He could not explain. however.
why he had bought chloroform at a
neighboring drug store before he went to
the McCreedy house.
Mrs. McCreedy said that she ana her
husband were awakened by Mahoney
making a noise in their room. She says
that he tried to chloroform her
Judge Donohue held the defendant I'M
der 500 bail 10 await the action or the
Grand Jury.
Chief OF Police Mangin says that Ma
honey does not bear good reputation
and that some time ago he was arrested
for breaking into grocery store At
Kingsbridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

That SNOWFALL OF victory which the New
Yorks are pushing up the Western hills
is becoming so large that Shorty Fuller
and Tot Murphy cannot look over it,
When the Giants roll up the other two
games with Louisville to-day and to-
morrow. which Is surely in the order of
things TO do, long Jouett Meekin and
huge Amos Rusie will have to get a pair
Of stills to surmount the laurel-clad
SNOWFALL. The New Works to-day are
holding down third place, by narrow
margin. of course, but the three points
which separate them from Pittsburg are
quite as liable to be stretched out to a
dozen or more before our boys finish
with the Bourbon Colonels. Fuller took
first honors In yesterdays game; In
scored two. runs and made two stolen
bases. Burke and Van Haltren fielded
superbly Now is the time that New York
can ana iS,, viii play ball. Capt. Ward has
ming few, games it will give us the
confidence that we need badly. once we
get start my team will strike Its
pace" The Giants certainly have started,
and a whole cityful of rooters are pray
ing that they keep up the pace.
Brooklyn Is clouded in gloom. Her
leather-chasere only a short time ago
had their finger-tips just as we have.
on third place. Now Brooklyn Is cling
ing desperately to the sixth rung in the
ladder and Cleveland Is almost bobbing
its head at the Grooms' heels. Boston
Is forcing Baltimore. who is at the head
by only seven points. and the end of the
week will probably see the orioles de-
throned from the position they have so
steadily maintained at the head Of the
procession.
New York. Pittsburg.. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn will now make a red-hot run
for second place. They are 80 closely
punched that.a blanket would o'erspread
them all. New York has won eight out OF
nine games and there are eight yet to be
PLAYED before the team reappears on the
Polo Grounds. 1t looks as II the Giants
would get away with at least fourteen
out OF the Western series. And EDDIE
Talcott is tinting Lake George nightly
with the reddest or red fire. Can you
blam him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAn

IN a dazed voice. What did he mean.
anyhow? Guy Huyler-letters-com
to-night-th. bridge" he stammcred.
Then he staggered to his feet and
threw the liquor TO the floor.
Next he hurried out of the building ami
tottered off towards the railway.
He save few cries he hoped would
bring the men from the concert hall or
the tavern, but they never heard them
The night was cod, and I'll the win
dows of the resorts were closed.
An hour passed.
Have you heard the train go
through said Hi King, as he sat in the
tavern with Bob Coomer and some of
the other miners.
Come TO tank, / haven't" Bob ex-
claimed. AN it's late. Look at the
clock!"
Half arter nine"
She amt been so late as this since
she commenced runnin'."
Just at that moment the conductor of
the evening train came in.
Boys" he exclaimed. 'one OF YOUR
friends Is about done for! Our men are
bringing him here. II you've got doc
tor about, rouse him up
what's happened?' asked Bob, ex-
citedly. You're pale as death. man"
why, the whole train load of us came
near losing our lives Just out OF here on
the big bridge half an hour ago." the
man returned. There was an obstruc-
tlon on the track. Your friend ran down
and warned the engine driver Just In
time TO save U.S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
"knd our man."

And our man."
THE engine threw him into the raVin,
IT was a wonder he was not killed ou'
right"
AS the conductor ceased speaking SON
railway men brought in a stretcher
which was the limp and apparently h''
, less form of Lee Harding.
Tho men gathered about him, Syn
pathy softening their faces. ana Do
Coomer exclaimed:
Lee, old boy, you're a hero"
The injured man opened his eyes ID
| looked up at old Bob.
"'Twan't nothin'," he declared AZ
Bob, the young surveyor chaps he.'
He was In the train. comm to see VIZ
| Cathie didn't answer his letters. lou
have to get another postmaster.
stopped their letters an tried TO wieo
the express, an he's skipped" :.
"Well,Tm fabbergasted!" Bob groWie
Doc" he added to the short man We
had been examining Lee Harding.
YOU don't pull Lee Thoroughbred
won't answer for yer safety aroun
| here"
The frontier doctor said nothing y
some time. but at last he told the'
there was little to fear.
Then six or eight of the party =. ~
the tavern to see II they could ma ID
Reid. -
They didn't ind him.
But when old Lee Harding oecs.
postmaster. Cathie's letters CAME
lanta Journal. 90 =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
cATHIE'S LETTERS.
4 POstnnaSters Villainy, Which cure
7,co People Much Trouble.

zled stare then dropped his htpodshrt
eye tp III, floor a-atu.
Don't believe the youug teller could
help iul3u' Cdtbte Dana Rob ropwnr
cpuluurd. II Vtrnt born Ia this wilder
messy. AM w seen stacks o. gals but
oII Mark paua's little daughter beats
.cm aug"
81 bet h" docs come back" put In an.
otuor OF Jaw EN- say good by.
Couldn't help II, but didn't Let on
did
up traps that's what made the bridge
tai" so lor@ to build said I Kmg,
JobIuSlg
Boys cried oil Bob Coomor, look
Ing through the open door down the
road, here comes Bin, Wonder If
Cathie gifts letter."
she hain't got one afore," said Tim
Lnch, I've accidentally hung about
here every day since the young feller's
been gone, and when she'd come and ask
II there mightn't be suthin' for her dad
or her. Bill Reid never had . postal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Judgment Of her pilot. Even the
English experts concede the superiority
OF her centreboard to windward, and
are loud in praise. of her two spin
nakers"-meaning, of course. her spin
maker and boomed-out balloon ib-top-
sail. with her pointing and running
qualities thus admitted by her an
tagonists. added 10 the fact that Pilot
Morris sent her inshore while Britannia
stood out into channel and wind. II
seems that a nuke caused Nisilants
were not slow to see It in that light.
Nigilants entry has been filed with
the Secretary of the Royal Cork Yacht
Club for the Queenstown regatta on
July - and -
The steam yacht Aztec, which went
ashore in He'll Gate on Sunday. after
having her stern demolished by the Sam
Sloan, was lowed to Astoria yesterday
and placed in dry dock for repairs.
James Stansbury, OF Australia. cham
pion oarsman OF the world. Is persistent
in his efforts to get on a match with
Jake Gaudaur ever since the latter
made that wonderful three-mile record
in Austin, Tex. Stans1ury writes u
Richard K. Fox that II he Is guaranteed
expenses and a match for $500 he will
single scull race. Lhree or four miles. on
any neutral course outside of Canada, or
he will rev Gaudaur on the Nepean
River or over the Parramatta Champion
snip Course, for 600 or II 900. and allow
him expenses.