davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The worlds" New Uptown Office,

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-07
GOLD AND SILVER GOING.
Mig shipments of both Metals or
the Wave To-Morrow.

Lazard Freres will ahip 100000 gold on
the Trave, sailing TO Europe to- morrow
Handy Il Harman will ship 1900
ounces OF silver on the Trave.
NeSslage, Colgate e. Co. will ship IS. ON
ounces OF silver: Zimmern ann g. Forshay
5000 ounces and 5000 Mexican dollars
on the steamship New York. sailing on
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
No Opposition 10 Editor Long.

WHITE PLAINS y. Y. May THE nnnnn
charter elections for village officers VIII n"
place tomorrow The polls Will open at noon
and close at sundown TIL" retiring trustees Ar
David Verplunk. Francis II, HisseI and gdWata
D. Long editor OF the Westchester News A.
dates ar. James Young and Samuel Barns
There Is no opposition to Long.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

THE Worlds Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Two Cases of smnII-Pox,

Two cases OF smallpox were reported 70 the
Health Department In Brooklyn to-day. They
we're Joseph Carlo, aged six. OF Malbons street
Flatonsh and Andrew Collins. thirty-ons. Of u
Gerry street
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Mining stacks.

The following are the closing uuots.
ions OF mining stocs at the Consoli.
dated Exchange to day:
The evening world., 1894-05-07

MOTHERS will find MRs wISsLou''s SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy for their children. 25c. -
The evening world., 1894-05-07

rltA mas h--,. 'ttt'.S SAJJ. tlv'r ~ appraI-
for charity II an unvNampled extent.
Yet there are doubtless many whose
means permit and whose dispositions
urG" to further good works. Any con
trihutiOnS received at this office will be
channels of relief Provisions or sup
plies may be- sent directly to United
States Minister Alexander at Athens"
The evening world., 1894-05-07

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday WorlaI
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Bear In Mind

FLINT's FINE PuRNITuRE OF 18th 81. IA belpt
Old ont. as they soon move 10 23d st -
The evening world., 1894-05-07
SIGHTED.

PRhWLE POINT May Passed steamer
Dubbcldam, New York fer Amsterdam.
BUTT OF LEWIS MAY Passed, steamer
Venetin, Settin for New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DIE To-Day
FOREIGN PORTS.
01y Cable)
ARRIVED.

QUEENSTOWN, May ARRIVED and nroceeded
steamer Arizona. Erooks, New York for Liverpool
SAILED.
PORT SAID, NAV 7.-Steamer Pathan. from
Singapore for New York,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11
/. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

Siameitide 3wtllinse III
periiingter Nuflage gebar neu>
lid eine Srau in 9ilno9es, Sranfrei6.
Die beioen 9inber linb fonit moblsebil-
bet, eeiuno nn0 lebeusfdbis, na6 ser
s(rt oer iiameiilbeu 3willinse aber ;az
lammengema9ien.
Die sroBe amerifani1de E
y Us Ii lte, pelebe auf ben &arten Dor
80 Sabren nod etnen un9ebeueren SID
4enranm einuabm, lit jest bis auf
eini9e bunoert Quaoratnleilen III Utah,
wsitli9 uno liioweitlid bonn @roben
Saljlee, seldwunoen.
Gin 8elocipeo NIT einem
90 a ite, lolpie eiuem sebn SnB int
Quaorat entbaltenben Se9el beiitt ein
Habfa6rer III San 8ernaroino, Sal.
@r bebauptet, nit bielenl Sabrseuee,
wenn ct ben QSino i'm 9liiden bat,
80 Wteilen bic Stunbe suriidleeen sn
f0nnen.
56on 5ebn Ntal YrHgel
BON g fern ieiner 3eitun9 erbalteu
gu baben, rerma9 ii6 ber 0ieoatteur
Der 8arrensburs Times" Su., 3u
riibmen. Die leste 9rii9eliuppe uers
abfolSten ibm Slpei jun9e 2eute, bic ibn
eieler Gage iiberfieleu uno ihper mibs
banoelteu.
Die @eammtlum umms aller
Sparetnla9en betragt in Selterz
reid $613. .O00. 900, in 6ranfreih $780,
600, 900, in @robbritannieu S536, ,O0O,s
900, in BreuBen $72O, ,0O0. 600, in Sta
lien $346, 100000 III S1weoeu unb
0torwesen $22O,OOO,O0O, in Der
S6mei5 $118, ,000,O
Da8 pollenoetlte Wfeilterz
It 4 III Der 1ertilinoultrie oiirfte ein
9Seber in SDon, SSrantrei6, unl0nelt
oollenoet baben. 0erletbe itellte tin
@ebetbuh Der, bcien 9ldttsr ni6t nur
aus isemebten Seioenitofi be iteben,
ionoern in oaS au6 bic idmmtli6en
Vu6ltaben uno anbereu Shriit;eiden
aus Seibe eiu9elpebt itao. Bur sers
ti9itellung beS 8ubeS brau6tc ser
SSluet VIZ SUYIe.
Girca 800 &aeen in oielem
2anoe weroen auf 9tc9ierunssfoIten
perpfle9t. Oieielben iiub auf ungefabr
so Yoitanitalten uertbeilt, no iie In ben
Rdnmen fur Die BOitla6en bte Staten
uno Wtauie, wel6e friiber bur6 3ernas
gen Der Yoitidde unb Sa6en 9roBen
S9aoen anrt6teteu, we9fansen. Sir
Die unterbaltung Der SinSes unb
WfurrS werben ben Boltmetltern in ben
groberen Stdoten jdbrlid 8etrdse Don
$8 bis $40 5ugeitanben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11
gunfet WppS Co.,

@fe 2amars I'm 3 @alnutsStr.
bubeu gegenludrtig etpa 5000 @orbs
8rennbOl3 bonn Winter iibrig, tpel9es
MN gu rcbu3irten Preiien berfauft
werOen muB. g8irb nur G. O. D.
abaeliefert.
Seu, Safer &C. in aaen Quantit6ten
3n ben billiglten preiien.
3eIep6on 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11

Belt, nm DR.. Bierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery 3n nebmeu. &ls appetitrei,enbes,
refaurirenbes Eontc, gum &nstreiben bon
Rranfbeitefeinleu unb afs Wittsl 5ur Grlan'
Bung Don forpertiher 3raft bat es nt9t
ietnes @leiden. Gs rest jebee Organ jn
seiunber 9bdtisteit oil, reiniet nnb beret.
9ert oas Blut, itiist bas gan5e G1ftem unb
feltt 3raft mno @eiuubbcit tuieber her.
SIR ieoe burd fsbIerbaftes Gunstreu ber
eeber ober uureines glut Deruriadte 9rans.
belt II es bas eiusse Witte1, file tpsIdes 8 q.
ranttrt luiro. @enn 80 Dir nidt bilft
oosr DID nidt furirt, erbaltit On Dein
@elo suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11
9raft unS @einnhheit.

Benn Gle nldt frdfttS unn pctl fhbleu 10 perSuteu
STE electric 8tter8 Wenn Sie bic @rtppe" aeidrd ut
bat, reriu6en sic GIecrtc 8tterS. Dies Ofitel pir
btrett nu bic Seber au ben Masen unb auf BITE Rieren
Semd6is Iu erflQen. gBenn Ste an nerp6Iem appfs
peb leteen, peroen ste pur 1leetrte 9iters I6nelie
uno eauernee Gbbilfe fnbeu Gne prpbes 8IaI@e ptrs
Ste seprou6en. G'rp6e ElaIten fur nur so Gents in
-. apptbete pon GbpIpb Drsb, 9bcmpiou & &C. ,u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11
8u6leuS Mrutca galbe.

Dte befe Galbe Der Welt fur S6nitte, Aueti@un.
seipruuatne Sdnbe, Grphbeulen unb dde Sauttrant,
5etten; turtrt Sdmprrbotbtn pber tstne Besatuns.
Bbatss Sufriebenbett saranttrt ober has GtL6 ptrf
Ia alien Gpptteten. GbsIpb Dr.tb, Gtomrfon Il Co.,
mtsIeiole,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11

$500 iperoen oou ben Gisentbiimern bon
Dr.. cages Catarrh Remedy fir sinen I'M.
beilbaren Gaa bon aotorrb offerirt. Sbr
Nittel turirt bic idlimmiteu 6dae pOutoub
men Ino auf Die Dauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11
crsa b
aeht'S NIT Oeiuer @e.

Aeht'S nit Oeiner @e'
iuntbeit uno Detuem
Woblbefinben, tuenn
Define 2eber ilibt ibre
S6ulbisfett tbut. 81
9eiu Blut u1lreill ober
Define 2eber fridge, ie
iuirit Du gar leibi
bas Opfer aGer Grteu
bon unpdblidfett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-11

- S6idt Cure &ecepte gu ST. + II
q. e d, Farmers Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21

TIMBER LAND-,Tsee1sccT,ss 81 IRON IRON
on the Coast Smith 4 NcCarear, Sullivan
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21
pxxrxs am Srsxslxs.

IAEBr-ap Bnss1s. q - Maskss srrsss, sss1sy.
Mag =. - Zests Hsy LAc<y. 81 sptnA nen.
tng5ras aees 4yeen
afsssnoss q 8 sfegonk. T1s rsnasns Win -
ssns - ssiina, C4l.. shts fan<nfux sof f1ssxmsst
1AREER-4s hsv ressdsoes IA ksnsss, eassr-
Asy. Asy y. tae4 MrA EEzmsslse fazkss. agsd
7SyonEA
TIE funssai VII ssks psses from her rsuf3snes
s16ny q ~ ~ 1asssusnx in LAks vssw essn-
oGssy.
1URNKK-Assfz Tsysox sessss. esaskie, - San
dny. nny z9. Is7t. Eo<oF1 e. TxrDW. go Of
M aaA Ma C. q 1Es0ee. q eotsu1petco.
aeo4 ~ pears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21

AAsossisu1enh un6ss she hsad ~ L0sk.
Tease. VI. e&is, For Ress and Etsoastsns
Waete1 via - insssas0 - ~ ssss Of csns .
wosd eoeh fnss<k3eA. xayusnt always - 90
vssea Hos6yssiIssmsoo sscsissd tcr - than
kO11CE-7ho bu1fnsn o1Bcs - - foef-ls-
S4rxsosrcBD = epen uattI II p - Classified
adyuslsoUoutu VIII = ssns1vsd up - THIS lima
Aavsssssouenss yin - Tsesivsd - hEsaeA
olsees - ~ rosf-IrSsxxxasHcss y:
TACOMA DCkEAC-IiN Facias sssnues
2hoOn1 esmnons, MsnaeG-
Port 1oWEsEHp--KrsseA = apsinssx.
eoE. sesnsr Holly anA cAnos stsesta O. \
Cpfpss, nAsaesG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21

aUsrvns ca1scu.

1RD111DD GA13G81~
EoR sALx-cHAa sT0kK II SOUTH
Sseond szFss<
EsOR eALE--LODGTxG HoUsE. TIE BEsr
basSnta 10 tns casy- Dcathus Akfn. ~
KoR sALE-A HRCIT STAND AND ICE
= exes1 pasinss 8nss - eeld a acconns O.
LAYING touns . hasBniA Call ~ addxsse $50
Er0R aALE-HoMK BAKERY: DOING 4
guod srsds. strse wten four HvtnG rocns.
ply Ma nlt Front neeo&
CaIcKEx RANCH 10 RExT: 4 SMALL z.
poessoes: GOOD plees Tor eh5eksns. etc rat y
2 month. Apply Coz Butter Store. ix3 rrons e
cHfxGLE Mill. FOB SALE AT AxACoR-
- -. cus u The bese lcessioss % Puyss sonnA
70 - saecsssfui shineie businexs: tide water
sas: ssss ssss. e. .ii ). soi for soss q sai1
tnG. asso good farming and fruis land for ale
on Ores fsiand: oak lnnbss for saia. Inquire
cssasfs say L and Mig Ca. NswhaIi, Wash
EoR -BUsIxEss CHANCES IN CITY
= o. ecuauy, sueh - boeeis. hedging houssss
sss Is a. as ;os ss:s Is IS s.essa ...sss
/ uMsER AND SINGLE MIL FoR. RENT
- @ sais: nns cnanea G. L Faust, Pio0sss
suiidangs ssaksia
1cnAceT P1YcT To REsT. : ACRES
lOU $500 So - er,tivesion' rcnA none
. vster frors ard ho = sssS,nr: rens S monsS'
App.y cow Do..e1 s.oEs. IN : Tos. 49,
rACrr pam rnR nrrN,Ha or nay
lash soods. esoehsus. booss ana shoes. eisy
g O. eosssry; eg.ansa sonadsnsaal Address
-. S..os
1OE sAEE-REAL gsrArE
-, ~,v- .cp-s -,~-,r, .Sn
80 - -n.ssvst,on. ~ 49,. 5.room
possofacs; one hour iron esstsls: rod nsisn-
so1a seo1o.: M.s s,,, 81: ~ WI 0's -
NOR sALE-s ACRES UNDEe CuLIIvA-
CArEas. Sullivan block
mon aATT xn IcRrs an CHOICE YARN.
= lag land !. e. = and O-sess tracts o. e.ay
sesmss g VII nke pey in vosk HseosU Up
-. ~ 1cne0emaa nsoek-
T.0R axTr1o acPrs WTTH 4 MIR or
-, ',vo. v.sss ircnt e ross 0rcnsTi oay: sooc
inpseysnsns. alone are worth noss th.n ti.soo;
sle sseone 49,
ae $500 .ssc. sAckarlC. . IT'D MAJ
POSTER = ca. Washington block
rs,p 49, ar - =, "a -, N -rD !.
n $500 ASn.S $3.50 ~ 49,. 80 a
60 xISuCues smpsve1' Psics -"
o1''sn . 1co.lk.1. o0al.ven o.ocA-
FOR SALE A.. OR ExcHANGE-ac.AcRE fkuIT
c,o,1,tv vA'S n,nn nc. ~ v..n Wosr S'ss
$500 Nl-1n- - D.Hk.-~... -. - = -.--
FoK nA - EAsI IERMS ~
sc,,sn - 49,. :, M.,,h.. .r 49, ~
GO II ats~pcs H.,sh~ -
s-.e-- = - $50, -....y, ----
NOR sAIR-W AcRFs VICINITY STATE
u Uniyefsity. outside eisy lfm,ts: q soo Ovner.
- ~. .-1on-
NOR sALE-eEyERAL NICE HOMCa At
II halt prfca Geo DorfFsi rround fioor. Hal.
Ter block.
=. LAND mil: from S..sysos: ). iIsss ess
SID eeeo-d efreet
ucOR aAIE-ON LONG TlNF 4 pER CENT?
sion: ioS NOR nartisliv imnrovea. isrss mia.
trsde Address ovnsr. 3 a 6ox ia
- = : -. :. - - -
NOR SAILED FEET SQUARE THIRD
Yin; Yin s: !. pa: s:,%s:s Sss: : ana los clear q
------. - ------1 $3.50.
IL d>un~ .-<.-.~etv y,.s ..eAI. 49, N -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21
LEeAL NOYfCKA.
IsTHE SUPERIOR COURT. KING COUNTY,

SIHE sIFEklOk COURT. KING COUNTY.
WaahsrstonL
saan Cspseci. rlGinnH Va Peter A!lsdia. de-
isaaAnk Va hasa Rscsivssss nosscs 10
crssiiora
Sasaes hereby given to ail ersdisors srd
psssaEs nsssax any cain against tse late hrm
OF GAysees a Alsaaio A DroDrleiors "a a.. a.
AaAngson fr11a rsssAafasr. In s<astss or
Ssaef Use. that shsy are required 10 prssans
theas cams % fhs aa9~rssgaea reeesser al the
law oflee as Fsaus Lwi. -. N~~ W.
ssee&s sesttse, ssa-. wilt tbs Hecessars ros,ea-
err. villain zen DAYS after the date hereof a. =.
SArrea ssssa atstsssGsesa Of the ras1sy ia TIA
kxnds CT - = recesses
ALFkkO 6AEIos, Rsessy~r.
Dated Aay - lseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-21

aOC1ErT SOTICgA
4 RcANA LODGE, NO "a. r. AND A. -
~ etnSed meegipss secoad and fourth A0ndsys
q each meath. u. ". bA6cs W. y.
=. q 0fsna 80.
MAINE SOCIAL. THE Last FOR The SEA.
m son. will - held g Ariington hotel Wednss-
4ay OtouinR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31
Who Was She?

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 23.-Aoout
three weeks ago lady giving her name
as Mrs. Hulda Marlno, richly a!tlred,
but IL pennilsss circumstances, came to
this city from no one Knows where, and
took apartments at 43l Lindsay street.
She was evidently IN great trouble OF
some kind, but when approached by the
sympsth;zIng and interested ladies OF
the house, she would say nothing of her
woes, ncr divulige her home or Identity.
Although she had no money she carried
two Trucks, which were filed with
gowns Of the richest description, costly
laces and expensive ornaments, seen at
once to be tie owners and not stolen
property. She was woman OF about
IS years Of age and beautiful to an uu-
usual degree, though pictures OF herse'
hung up in her room revealed the fact
that time had wrought changes in her
beauty. The trunks in question were
labeled with hotel tags from many FOREIGN
as well as American cities. Two weeks
after her arrival she was taken sick.
having no money nor friends it became
necessary to take her to the hospital,
where SIZE died Friday night. An ex.
animation led iour doctors to concur in
the BELIEF that she had suicided with
opium. Saturday afternoon she was
buried in the potter's field. County o..
1icers took charge OF her trunks and a
search was made of their contents, but
nothing was found to establish her ldenti.
t. except divorce pspers granted her
a1arch 8, 1887, By Henry Sheppard, of
Cook county, Chicago, from her hus.
band, who was named in the bill as
Joseph II, Marino.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31
rremandous Prar,a Eira

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 26.-Lashed on
by a furious wind the prairie fires that
are now raging in the northwestern
part of the State are travelling with
almost ghtingradidity and consuming
everything in their track. Last night
the blaze was driven through the central
portion of Sheridan and Cherry coun-
ties and in its track were the big
Osborne and Spade ranches and num-
her Of smaller ones. This morning not
vestige of these ranches remains,
except the bare and scorched ground.
Late this afternoon the fire is reported
to have reached Pullman, and the
whole country in that neighborhood is
a raging furnace.
1t is not known whether any lives are
lost or not, but thousands Of head OF
cattle have peIished. People in the
track of the fire are fleeing for their
lives, and leaving al the property to
the mercy of the flames.
At Homingford John Bliss, one OF
the men badly burned while fighting
the demon, IS reported as dead and
Others of the victims dying. SO far as
can be learned the flames have not
jumped the Fceemon Elhorn and Mis-
souTi valley Black Hill tracks but it is
feared they may at any time. Little or
NO damage has been done as yet to rail
road property on this line. The Bur
lington railroad, as yet, reports no
damage.
The blaze is supposed to have been
set by drunken man near MUllin but
this is cot authentic. SO far the danes
have traVeTsed stretch Of country
over 200 miles in length aod seventy
miles wice. The last report Is from
Eecla where considerable damage was
done. At this place the wind turned
so2tb, driving the flames to aD, as yet,
GpTiSi.ed country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31
TOO Much tor U:m,

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 24.-Harrtson
Smith, q negro laborer who worked for
w. H. & w. B. Brigham, and who
lived in Summerville, committed sui
eide. He shot himself twice with an
old british bulldog pistol once In the
breast and once through the heart. He
was found dead about o'clock last
afternoon BY party Of boys who were
out hunting in the woods in the valley
at the foot of Monte Sano, and in the
rear of the Exposition grounds near
| the street car line. Ec was lying on
the ground on bis pack IN pool of his
own blood :ud the pistol which had
| done tne work was tightly clasped in
MS right hand. In his pocket was
found razor, and from his having
been so well armed 1t is believed he
had thoroughly made up his mind and
| Wss determined to end his existence.
Harrlson's troubles were Of domes-
tic nature. He was the father Of a
| large family who we're entirely depen-
dent upon his labor for support. HIS
house was encumbered, and what made
matters worse and caused him to De-
come despondent and lead him to com.
nit the rash act was the present OF
twins his wife made him on Sunday
which increased the count Of his chill
dren from eleven to the unluckY num-
Der of thirteen. The large and sudden
addition to his family broke Harrison
up completely, and after meditatIng
and soliloquizing he concluded life was
burden and that the responsibilities
were greater than be could bear and
decided to shake off the mortal COLL
After dinner, while returning to wor
down the lonely road, Harrison con-
cluded the time had come 20 destroy
himself, and he walked into the WOODS
and after finding quiet and secluded
spot under the shade of the pines be
| laid himself down on the grass, pulled
his little gun out Of his pocket, placed
it to his breast and after closing his
eyes pulled the trigger.
Not having been killed instantly be
imagined the bullet had missed the Wit
al parts, he located his heart by run
ming his fingers over his breast until be
struck the spot where the throbs of the
organ of life were felt palpitating, and
there he placed his pistol and fred the
second shot, which put his lights out.
Some of the negroes were OF the opln.
ion thaI Harrison had been murdered,
but there was no reason for that theory
and 1t is believed that he Intentionally
did it all by his lone self. The body was
afterwards removed to the negro
church nearby, where 1t will be kept
until after Coroner May holds an in
quest st 10 o'clock this morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31
Fearful Plague.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. PA special
to the Times from Sturgin, KY, says !:
A fearful and death-dealing plague of
diphtheria is raging opposite Casey
vile, H., and cotins can hardly be
furnished fast enough with which to
bury the dead. Not fewer than forty
deaths have occurred within the week.
1t is not uncommon to bury two chill
dren in a single GOTTA. A man from
across the river arrived at Caseyville
today for the fifth cofRa furnished to
one family. The plague has now
crossed the Ohio and is epidemic at
Caseyvllle and Molfordtown, having
been brought taither by families from
Illinois heeing from It's ravsgcs. A
number Of dangerous cases are de.
yeloping there and all the schools have
closed: The community is in ageneral
state of alarm. Among the few recoV
cries noted some have been left blind
or paralyZed. a number Of physicians
elsewhere have been called to assist in
combating the disease, the local doctors
thus far being poWeTiess to arrest the
eDj6emjc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31
Getttpg Scared.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 24.-S:nce the
assassination Of Treasurer Copes Of
Oraugebur, the tTeasurers throughout
tie State are becoming frightened, and
many OF them are writing letters to the
Office Of the Comptroller General ask
ing if thero is no Way for them to be
relieved of collecting tours. Some
OF them truthfnlly say IN their letters
that affairs like the murder Of Mr..
Copes are contagious, and suggest SIM
liar crimes to b!oodthirsty men. 1t
would not be surprising to hear at any
time Of the murder OF attempted mur-
der of some county officer. Iti pro5a-
bic that the next Legislature will
change the law making it the duty OF
County Treasurer's to go on collect
ing tours. It is an unnecessary law,
anyhow. as the county seats are the
places for the collection Of taxes, and
few taxpayers settle at the places visit
ed by the reasurers.-State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-10-31

| would bid you away into the heart
Of an al comforting God. On, J. have
noticed again and again what z bo.ch
! this world makes Of it when 1t sries to
comfort 8 soul IN trouble, 1t says,
Don't cry How can we help crying
when the heart treasures are scattered,
a-d father is gene, and mother IS gone,
and companions are, gone, and the child
is gone, and everything seems gone?
! II is 20 comfort to tell a man no. to
CRY. The world cones up and says
"Oa, it IS only the body of your loved
one that you have put in the ground"
But there is 10 comfort IN that. That
body IS precious. Shall we never put
our hard IN that hand again, and shall
we never see that sweet face again?
Away with your heartlessness, O world.
! But come, Jesus, and tell us that when
the tears fall they iall into Gods bot
tie, that the dear bodies of our loved
one shall rise radiant in the TesurTec.
ton, ana all the bTeakings down here
shall be liftingup there, and 1they shall
hunger no more, neither thirst any
more, neither snail the sun light on
them nor any heat, ter the lamb which
is in the midst Of the throne shall lead
them to living fountains of water, and
Coo shsll wipe al tears from their eyes"
\ on may have noticed that when the
chatfinch, or the stork, or the crane
starts on its migration it calls all those
Of its kind to come too. The .ree tops
are full of chirp and whistle and carol
and the long roll call. The bird does
not start off alone. It gathers all of
its kind. On, that you might be as
wise in this migration to heaven and
that you gather all your families and
your friends with you. would that
Hannah might take Samuel by the
hand. and Abraham might take Isaac,
and Hagar might take 1shmael. l ask
you il those who sat At your breakfast
table this morning will sit with you in
heaven? I ask you what influences
you are trying to bring upon them
what example you are setting them.
Are you calling them to 60 With
you? Aye, aye, have you started your
self?
Start for heaven and take your chill
dren with you. Come thou and all thy
house into the ark. Tell your little
ones that there are realms of balm
AMI sweetness for sll those VINO
fly in the right direction. Swifter
than eagles stroke put out for
heaven. Like the crane or the stork,
stop not night nor day until you ind
the right place for stopping. Seated
today in Christian service, will you be
seated in the same glorious service
when the heavens have passed away
with great noise, and the elements
have melted with fervent heat, and the
redeemed are gathered around the
throne of Jesus?
The Saviour calls.
Ye wanderers come.
On, ye benighted souls
Why longer roam?
The spirit calls today.
Yield to his power.
On. grieye him not away,
lis mercy's hour.