davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
THE MYSTERY CLEARED.
Men Who Committed Murder Are Now
I'm the Tolls

CHICAGO. Sept. l7.-Tho mystery Of tho kill
ing OF Frank Field, an Engllshman, "a years
OF age. who was found dying I'm vacant lot
about midnight of sept. s. 1894, has now been
cleared up. The police are in possession OF
aft,davits which declare that Field was at
tackled by three men named Thomas Grinln,
John MoAulne and John McCaherty, who
attempted 10 rob him, and when he resisted
beat him in such manner as 10 cause his
death within an hour. The witnesses TO the
affair, who have made the affidavits, declare
they have hitherto kept silent because OF
threats OF violence. Field was an engineer
employed b. the Butler Paper Company Of
this city and had an excellent reputation.
Ills relatives live at Fishing Lake Point.
Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
TEA STORE ROBBED.
Thieves Prowl About the Premises
and Secure Little Booty.

The Orient Tea Store, 414 Westminster
street, was entered last evening, and the
drawers in the desk of Manager Frank
p. Lonergan were Tansaoked. An en-
trance was effected by breaking light OF
glass in one of the windows in the rear
OF the building and then reaching in and
christening the door, which led into a
sort of store room.
The door leading from this room into the
store IS secured by another door, but
this was evidently forced open with a
jimmy. Whoever did the job was after
money, as they left behind pair of shoes,
macintosh coat, and number of
other articles belonging to Mr.. Loner-
gan.
Officer Hanley found the door open
about 80 this morning and at once mo-
titled Mr.. Lonergan.
MIR. Lonergan's loss is small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

grey hound, Southern Charm, the En-
glish setter, champion Spectre, by Rock
ingham, out OF Donna. spectre has been
n first prize winner everywhere and Is one
OF the best English settlers alive.
Dr. Bradbury OF New Jersey has his Ia
nous black spaniel, Warwick, and the
Swiss Mountain Kennels is best repre-
sented by the Cocker spaniel champion
Mildly.
From the Oak Grove Kennels there are
the Irish settlers, champion Kildare and
Queen Victoria, the best pair OF the breed
ever ex xhibited.
MIR. Brownell OF New Bedford has n
Continued on Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
Minister'S Narrow Escape.

Rev. Mr.. Lundin Of the Swedish Baptist
Church was coming down Plain street this
morning when his horse got frightened and
ran away. As the animal rushed down Fen
ner street Mr.. Lundin jumped out. probably
saving his life thereby, as the wagon struck a
telegraph pole on Cathedral square immed.-
atoly afterward and was broken In pieces.
Mr. Lundin was taken 20 DIR. Haller's office, 10
jackson street. where 40 was found that the
left ear was severed and there was an ugly
cut on the left check. with numerous smaller
bruises all over the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
VOTING LIST CHANGES.

The board OF canvassers and registra-
tion have. up 10 last night, made changes
in the voting lists in Wards 6 and as
follows:
Ward 6. Removed and transferred, $780,
added by transfer or otherwise, 139;
changes In list, 42S; net loss, $50.
Ward Z. Removed and transferred,
1S9; added by transfer or otherwise, 155;
changes in list, 3l4 net loss, "a.
The total ne loss for both wards Is 1S4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
BENCH SHOW.
Four Hundred VAL
liable Dogs.
This is Changers Day at the
State Fair.
The Attendance is Large and All the
Exhibits Are Open.
Good Horse Racing and lnnumerable
Side Show Attractions.
Good Horse Racing and lnnumerablt
Side Show Attractions.

This Is "Grsngers' Day at the State
Fair. or course the fair started 20 years
ago with nothing but grangers days,
but in these modern times of Persian
dancers and fancy dogs and thousand
of other things not peculiar TO farming
districts it was perhaps feared that the
original idea of the cattle show might be
lost sight of altogether, hence special
day was set apart this year, and the men
whose chief interest is in the long rows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

When Merton Duxbury left Providence :.
wheel 20 san Francisco and back there was
very little excitement over 10, but tod no
returned and was greeted by a largo crow of
enthusiasts at Pawtuxet, whore he nri we'd
about ~ 30 u. IN. The principal inttrest
which attaches to his feat Is that he broke
the record from San Francisco 20 Ne~ York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

by placing several shovelsful OF earth
oAer the spot where the body had been.
DIR. Palmer, Deputy Chief Eagan and
the policeman were busy after the re-
moval of the remains in collecting evil
dence, and it is quite probable that an
inquest will be held, bat one OF the Off
cials was free to say, that IL all had told
the truth, Mr.. Arthur was in no way to
blame for the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
FOUND IN The LAKE.
The Body of an Infant I'm a Bag at
Rooer Williams Park.

About IL o'clock last evening officer Burns
OF the Oakland street station saw a sort of
tan-colored bag floating in the lake at Roger
Williams Park, which he secured, and found
that 10 contained the body of "A child. Medical
Examiner Palmer was called and after looking
the body over concluded that the child was
born alive.
Ii was taken 10 the morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
II. I. STATE FAIR, 1895.
snsciaI Announcement.

An admission fee of 10 cents for adults and
cents for children will be charged In depart
ment ID. Dogs. A superb bench show this
year. New Equpment-Bsiiey's Canine Cir.
Gus an attractive special feature. Reserved
seats for ladies without extra charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

sHeIp wanted,S lea word.
1-2c. COM
sTo Let" Ads, tinuance.
ssituations Wanted" 1-2c.
. word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

Csrtcs de Visite, engraving style. written
at short notice Write tor sample. Box 26d
Providence, X. L
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
Children's Rights.

If child has any sensibility scold-
ing either kills it or makes it vicious.
Children have rights which ought to
be respected as much as with their el-
ders. They can reason as well as old
er and wiser heads. They are as quick
to see an injustice and know as well
as any one else when parents are max
ing fools of themselves. The house
hold of noted dramatistin New York
is said to be a democracy. The voice
of the youngest child in it is as potent
as that of a parent. This is rare in
cident Of the recognition of children S
rights, and while it might not prove
successful if generally applied, owing
to parental incapacity, who can say
that it is not plan of wisdom and one
thatin many cases might work wonders
Of domestic harmony? While often
times children have been ruined by
indulgence, they have frequently
been spoiled with discipline" Chill
dren were never designed for noneni-
ties, a fact in proof of which the ON
nipresent small boy stands out with
monumental prominence. While
children can be allowed to become
nuisance by the laxity of parents,
they can, on the other hand, be op-
pressed until they become atropied in
mind and heart and soul
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
STOPPED THE DUEL.
The Cool Man Objected to Being Riddled
with One Bullet.

The Cool Man Objected to Being Riddled
with One Bullet.
Down in my neighborhood, once upon
a time" said Congressman John Allen,
of Mississippi, recently, there was bad
feeling between two lawyers. \ chal-
lenge was sent and duly acknowledged.
The hour was appointed and the two
men met in a secluded spot. One Of
them vas a great sufferer from st.
Vitus' dance, the other was cool and
collected. AS they faced each other,
the afflicted man began to tremble
from head to foot, while his pistol de-
scribed an arc with varying up and
down strokes. His opponent stood firm
as ( rock, waiting for the signal to fire.
Before it came, however, he laid his pis-
tol on the ground, walked into thewoods
and cut limb of tree, with fork
in the end of it. This he brought back
and stuck in the ground in front of his
antagonist. Then, turning to the sec
ond, he said: 1 must request you to
ask your principal to rest his pistol in
that fork. What for? asked his op-
ponent's second. Well replied the
other, 4 have no objection to running
the risk of one shot, but certainly do
decline having one bullet make hon
eycomb of me. If that man was to
shoot while his hand is shaking the
way it is now, he would fill me full of
holes at his first shot This was too
much for the seconds, and, by mutual
agreement, a truce was patched UP
aud no>shots were exchanged"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
SLEEPLESS LARVAE.
voracity OF the Young OF Some OF the
Vegetable Feeders.

voracity OF the Young OF Some OF the
Vegetable Feeders.
Prof. Lintner, New York's state en-
tomoIogist, is of the opinion that the
larvae stage of many species Of in
sects is one of the sleepless activity,
the grub feeding necessarily from the
moment of its birth" He says that
it is doubtful if some species ever sleep
or take a moments rest. The vora-
ciousness and rapid growth Of these
creatures may be better understood by
making statement of two facts: A
certain .Aesh-feeding larvae, (Which
simply means the infant state of a
carrion beetle whose scientific name
would be of nc particular interest, says
the St. Louis ,Republic) will consume
in twenty-four hours two hundred
times his own weight-a parallel to
which, in the human race, would be an
infant consuming one thousand five
hundred pounds of nutriment on the
first day Of its existence! There are
vegetable Observation-Disclosures,
during their progress to maturity, in
crease in size ten thousand during the
first thirty days Of their lives. To
equal this remarkable growth a ma
ture man would weigh scarcely less
than fifty tons!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
The People Want Light,

The Washington correspondent of
The New York Herald says that the
agents of the eastern money sharks
are making arrangement to carry on
campaign of education in the south
in behalf of ''sound money" The
Atlanta Constitution says that they
certainly have an arduous task before
them and in order to carry it out
thoroughly they should begin in the
simplest way. They should begin at
the A B G. of the matter. First and
foremost they should explain to the
Democrats of the south how they eN
pect to gain votes for the goldbugs by
going about declaring that those who
favor the free coinage of silver are for
dishonest money. This explanation
having been made to the satisfaction of
the Democrats of the south, the agents
of the eastern Shylocks should inform
the people fairly, squarely and with
out evasion, what they mean by
'sound" money and a safe, currency:
If they mean the British gold standard
they should stand up and say so, in
stead of taking shelter like parcel of
towards and hypocrites behind argu-
ments in favor of an impossible inter-
national agreement. If they mean
that the British gold standard supplies
the only basis fora safe" and sound"
currency, and that the gold dollar is
the only honest dollar they should
explain, fully and simply, why the
gold basis furnishes safe and
Sound" currency and why the gold
dollar is the only honest dollar.
The producers of the south would like
to know what constitutes a safe cur
rency, and an honest dollar. The
business men have an equal interest
in the matter. All classes, except the
Shylocks, have an interest in knowing
why dollar that constantly buys
more and more Of everything that is
for sale-land, produce, and all arti,
cles of merchandise-should be called
an honest dollar instead of a dishon-
est dollar. The goldbugs will have to
come to time on this or their campaign
won't amount to row of picked-up
pins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

story and then 90 away f2ra month
TO forget.
When the plan WAS once settled
upon it was but short work to hasten
home, pack a satchel and then dress
for the proposed call.
When he entered the Preston draw
inc room he thought that Dorothy
had never looked SO lovely to him be
fore in all his life.
He could hardly follow the COM
mon places that introduced the con,
versation for looking at her: And
then, more like the rude swain than
the polished beau, almost before the
greetings were over he had plunged
in medias res.
The girl listened to him, speeches.
with surprise, as he poured out his
story of love She could not check
him, nor did he give her time to say
! word
Miss Dorothy" he concluded, af-
ter telling his story, Il cannot sutfi-
GENTLY thank you for listening to .ne.
I was mailman to think that you
would, but felt I must tell you how
I loved you. dc not ask for your
answer, for am too sure what it will
be. l suppose I'm a fool, but" and
there was tremor in his voice.
can't help it, you know. And now
goodby, I've got to catch that 1905
for-ah-I'm going away for a little
while for change Of scene and forget
fulness, as the novelists put it.
He smiled mirthlessly y as mechanic
ally she gave him her hand, and be-
fore she had recovered from the shock
he had gone. To a woman sofa pill,
| low is very sympathetic article, and
a certain fowered silk one in Miss
| Dorothy Preston's room received her
tears, laughter and incoherent words
of Joy. Then the same sofa pillow
was dashed back into its place in a
rather unfriendly manner, hardly con-
sistent with the condolences it had
| just received, as the proud Miss Pres
ton rose to her feet exclaiming:
He said the 1905; I have time
yetn'
1t was just three minutes past ten
when woman approached Ned Cul-
| bertson at the Grand Central station,
iwhere he was pacing back and forth
! Iimpatiently awaiting his train. She
| touched his shoulder.
Dorothy" he cried.
| Ned, don't go; IL want you,'
and then her voice broke. He led her
| quickly away, for people were begin
| ming to observe them. And once
without the station he kissed her and
| then put off her clinging hands To
| tear up his ticket extravagant fellow
He went home with Dorothy in
| blissful dreams. Then he sought his
office, took the note off the desk OF
| his first assistant and tore that up
too.-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
A Remedy for Chicken Cholera.

This is the time of year when own
ers of poultry are fearing and trem-
bling about chicken cholera. a gen
tleman came into the office recently
and mentioned that he had recently
been visiting in neighboring town
and noticed that merchant had
barrel of venetian red. He asked him
what was the object in keeping so
much of the red On hand. The reply
was that the people in that section
used it to prevent and cure chicken
cholera. The curiosity of the visitor
was excited and he ascertained that it
wat the custom to mix a tablespoonful
of the red in pint of corn meal and
give it to the fowls two or three times
week and when so used there was
no cholera. -Greenville News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
WHEN MY ROUND EARTH WAS YOU,

| stch the rights slow fomiog,
VIII l. swift: gray shadows rise
That touch Inc With your gentle hands,
And mock nie with yo:r yes
Sha 1ows from day, rot distant,
Of nj molies sweet and true,
When l was y2ur world, love,
And my round earth was you.
| hear the haybo;'s waters rush
Athwart our steamers bow,
AS. leaning on its truSty rail.
Your voice CAM soft and low.
There first you told the story
SO old so sweet, so new,
Of love that made me all your world,
And all 4 y round earth you.
Each joyous bird is singing clear
A song more sweet 10 heaven,
And Tuesday morn Will ever be
The fairest OF The seven.
smell the pansies' perfume
AS they shone that morn with dew,
When l became your weTld, my dear,
And all my round earth you.
Once more the wave is kissing
The seaweed on the sand,
While only dancing lanterns
illuminate the land.
Out, just beyond their radiance,
lie upon your breast,
And all life's turmoil seemed to end
On that dear pillows rest.
Grim shadows of all shadows, haste
To hide the past from me!
Let Leather waters sweep away
Each rapturouS memory
Yet never may my heart forget,
The Jock in eyes of blue,
When was all your world. dear love,
And my round earth was you
Cora Stuart Wheeler in Boston Transcript
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

YOUR horse can pull plow, wagon
or buggy as well as it ever did; your
COW gives as much milk as she ever
did: your land is the same place and
will Weld as much as it ever did; your
products of every name and kind are
as healthful, nutritious and necessary
as they ever were, but your horse is
not worth in money 80 per cent. of his
cost three years ago, nor is your cow,
YOUR land or your products, because
money is high, and not because your
property has deprecated in value.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

The easiest and best way to draw
trade from the surrounding country is
to develop within the town industries
then trade will flow in as naturally
as the needle to the pole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
CHARLES H. SIMONTON,
Nav Sth. 1895. Circuit Judge.
THE DUNBAR CASE.

In the case brought by one Dunbar,
through Messrs. Pope and Caldwell,
Judge Simonton also delivered the
Judgment of the court. In substance
he held that Dunbar's complaint does
not entitle him to the injunction pray
ed for, chiefly because, as shown by
the return Of the State officials, the
party who made the seizure was not
before the court and because his act
had not be commanded or induced by
any of.such officials. The temporary
injunction heretofore issued was &C
cordingly dissolved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

story and then 90 away f2ra month
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15
CAROLINA'S CROPS.
COMPLETE SUMMARY OF THE
FARMING OUTLOOK.

Progress of All Crops Throughout the
State The Effect of the Weather Condi-
tions on Them--Observer Bauer's Bulle-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

Constitution and laws of the United
States, and because the allegations of
the bill show no ground of equity ju-
risdiction, they answer in detail the
allegations of the bill. excusing and
iustifying their conduct in the prem
ises under the provisions of the dispen-
sary law.
The arguments at the hearing on
both sides have been able and exhaus-
tive. The time at the command of the
court forbids for the present any ex-
tended discussion, of the important
points raised and elaborately discuss
ed. This must be reserved for fu-
ture occasion. Conclusions can only
at this time be given.
It is not suit against the State of
South Carolina, nor is she in any way
party thereto. Certain persons claim
to act in the name of the State, bas:ng
their claim on the dispensary law.
Their justification depends on the va
lidity of that law, and if it or that
part of it which authorizes them to
seize and carry away the property of
the complainant under the circum-
stances charged in the bill be in con-
fict with the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, or any law made thereun-
der, it is null and void, is as if it never
existed, and they are left without JUS
tifcation.
The questions made in the bill are
Federal questions. Are the acts com
planned OF in violation of the Consti-
tuition of the United States or of any
law passed hereunder?
This court, sitting in equity, has ju-
risdiction over the matters stated in
the bill. to prevent a multiplicity OF
suits, and because the complainant
has no plain, adequate Or complete
remedy at law.
We come then to the all-important
question on the merits of the bill
Is the provision of the dispensary
law, which forbids citizen of the
State himself to import for his own
use from the other States alcoholic Ii
uuors sustainable under the act OF
Congress commonly known as the
Wilson bill: 1t is, if these provisions
of the dispensary law are the lawful
exercise of the police power Of the
State.
The dispensary law nowhere de
clares that use and consumption OF
alcoholic liquors in themselves are in
furious to the morals, good health and
safety of the State, Or of her people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-15

warning against lntldellty.
Thomas Oliver was one of John
Wesley's preachers. The early part of
his life had been full of recklessness,
and he had made debts wherever he
could borrow. He was converted to
God, and then he went forth to preach
and pay his debts He had a small
amount of property leftshim and inn
mediately set out to pay his debts. and
everybody knew he was in earnest, and
to consummate the last payment he
had to sell his horse and saddle and
bride. That was conscience. That is
converted conscience. That is religion.
Frank Tiebout, converted rumseller,
had large amount of liquor on hand
at the time of his conversion, and he
put all the kegs and barrels and demi-
johns IN wagon and took them down
in front Of the old church where he
had been converted and had every
thing emptied into the street. That is
religion. Why the thousands of del
lars sent every year to the United States
treasury at Washingtona as conscience
money" Why, it simply means there
are postmasters, and there are attor-
neys, and there are officials who some
times retain that which does not be-
long to them, and these men are con-
verted or under powerful pressure of
conscience and make restitution. If
all the moneys out of which the state
and the United States treasures
have been defrauded should
come back to their rightful ex-
cheGuers, there would be money
enough TO pay all the state debts and
al the United States debt by day after
tomorrow.
Conversion amounts to nothing un
less the heart is converted, and the
pocketbook is converted, and the cash
drawer is converted, and the ledger is