davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
Several large families are on thei

Several large families are on their
way from Nebraska to Wilcox county,
Ga They ere travelling in wagons.
The net earnings Of the Southern sys-
TEN for September We're $3S,55S.46 and
icr the three months from July l, Sl7l,-
661.T15.
At Wheeling, WA, Christian Schle-
hle, trimmer Of the city electric light
works, was instantly killed while trim
ming.
Murderer VIII Myers. who escaped
from the Atlanta jail, is still at large.
Tte rewards for his capture aggregate
81, 5000.
The Southern Pacific train was wreck
ed near Taber, Tex, and Fireman BUR-
was killed and Engineer LUI terribly
scaldea.
The total sugar crop Of Louisiana this
year is estimated at Il0, 900, 900 pounds.
al increase of $1,000 tons over that OF
last year.
4. J. Sewell. assistant cashier Of the
First National bank OF McGregor. Tex,
has been arrested, charged with roboing
the bank.
The first meeting of the North Caro-
lima association Of Sons of the Revolu-
ton is called 70 be held at Raleigh, n.
c., Nov. Is.
A traffic manager of one of the orange
railway systems of Florida estimates
the orange crop at between 10000 and
10000 boxes.
w. n. Hudson, the policeman chars.
ed With the killing Of the negro IN At.
lanta some time ago, has been released
on $1,000 bond.
Atlanta day at the exposition was
more largely attended than any previ-
Gus DAY, Cleveland and Liberty Bell
tys not excepted.
:. K. Ward, who fed from Memphis,
Tenn, with a shortage OF 100000, is
now il Guatemala. \ request has been
made for aItradition.
Captain ". T. Drummond, aged 30.
for 80 wears a passenger conductor on
the seaboard Air Line, died near OAK
Hill, Va, Of paralysis.
The Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago railroad, about 26 miles IN
length, was sold by Special Master j. L.
Hagood, at Aiken, S. G.
Hon. Henry Jones, for many years
prominent in Georgia politics and jour
naiisn1, died suddenly in Washington,
D. c., Of typhoid fever.
The Virginia Republican state com
mittee is to meet in Petersburg next
month to select a chairman to succeed
the late General William Malone.
4 severe earthquake shock was felt
throughout the south early Thursday
morning, and some parts Of the west
was shaken, but no serious damage was
done.
James Doyle shot and killed man
named Emmett at Buffalo Bill's camp
at the Atlanta exposition grounds. Both
men belonged to the camp. Doyle es-
capped.
Governor Carr Of North Carolina Of
fers reward of 500 for the arrest OF
Robert Dockery, Who murdered N.
Brice, the Irish peddler, near Murphy,
last month
Fire at Columbus, Ga, destroyed II
of the finest residences in the town and
the girls high school building. The loss
was $35, 900, with insurance about half
that amount.
One of the Oxmoor pig iron furnaces
belonging to the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, at Birmingham,
Ala. after being cold for over two years.
has gone into blast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

i:o.,'t :,r whining about mo. having q
...;c c..,.-.c" Throw. \ sensible maj, ont Of
win.:,,w .:e'ii Inil ;,.s i,'"t and ask the
ic:.y..-, W., u lis wo:k. i'!e more yoG
haze t. :,e.i:l with. :!i:- less yoa'il have III
re -: l.nnry l"M earn voar>e!t Is
.,!t;c:. brighter ::&!. AJAX yea get ont ct
,:-.,.l ..,i:. ; b.t;. ! St.,nt ry;,SIi! II lie
.,n-airc. ~ ;;f- w..:ct< II" npp@;.!- to:a
:t.:et ;::..r. il. i.r gay II" who has tasted
S"&T :pui,: VIII lav- :!tr i:.ore relish i"i
:, -,"e": ":.e I.,uT psc..e:'t Walls viii
sake f.-,.:-, prosperity Il! tna sweet"r \
20. ,.ni picn.. has st q, 'i:a:;' pc7iar IN
:.,.>!:.r>S. an; H. las turuc.. it over rrti!
.,.. !:;:> ..-D: :.iS cAr-ilsa. ,iS for the place
yn:: II. cast il don: iind i:s''it; yni' reed
~. =" :, i,Gr~c beca@,e ,cn wer., torn III a
SG.le If :: bnil tcS>e'l a .:i.D o: .Eetai
,,y-!.::..;:, he wo0lG drop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
CONDENSED ITEMS.
Brief Account Of Happenings AL
Over the World.
Through the South.

Through the South.
The Cuban day at the Atlanta expea-
ton has been changed to Dec. II.
In Southern Florida oranges are sell
ing on the trees at $3.50 and s2.75 a box.
Woman suffrage was defeated in the
South Carolina constitutional conven-
ton.
The pecan crop Of Texas is estimated
at S,G00, 900 pounds, selling at 1 cents
per pound.
The Virginia synod has voted to re-
move Union seminary from Hampden
Sydney TO Richmond.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Tampa, Fla, at which sympathy Tor
Cubans was expressed.
A negro in Kentucky drank milk from
e cow that had been bitten by mad
dog and died Of hydrophobia.
John a. Morse, city editor OF the
Charleston News ann Courier, died sud-
denly from stroke Of apoplexy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
The News Received at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The announce
mert of the sudden death of Eugene
Field proved a great shock to his nu-
merous friends here. Mr.. Field had
visited Washington often, and was
known personally by large number Of
the public men and newspaper writers
of the national capital, by whom he was
not only admired for his skill as awriter
of prose and verse, but highly esteemed
for his genial, social qualities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
LOUIS APPELT,
Acting Clerk and Treasurer
Lockhart, Tex, Oct. Is, 1889.


Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn:
Dear S;rs: Ship Us rs soon as possible 2
gross Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Ny
customers want GrOyc'S TasteleSs Chill
Tonic and Will not have any other. Ii our
experience OF ever twenty years IN lie ,:rng
business we never sold any medicine which
gave Srch universal satisfaction. Iou7s re-
spectfu'ly, }. $. BROWN: u Co
No cnre, no pay. Sold by l.oryea, tie
Druggist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

Malaria produces weakness, general de-
bA;tr. i,;i:c:Ss., ~. loss of appetite, lndl-
e-ticn AMI constipation. Groves GaSte.eSS
Ca!;l To.;:r removes the c:tiise wh:ch pro-
i:%@a< tksst, troubles. Try It a3a yoa will
e ,'r;igh:e Nsty cent: TO get the
se.Iui!.c :,>:; :or ;.Say>'>. No cure, 10 pay.
Sol1 ~ Loi.yea- Tie Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

Geovs's ':'as!ei,.s< Chill Tone Is = pclCec.
Nanriai Liver tonic and Blood purifier.
Removes h;.iousE:esS without porc:ag. As
pleasan: as !.c:uoa Syru::. L is as large
Us any ;:u:ii,.r ;on:c ;.aG re;ai, Tor 90 cents.
T,.gct The genuine 2Sk for GroYe'S. Sold
OF It's merits M cure. no pay. For sale
by Loryea, the Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
TIE kaiser has Received No Proposal.

The Kaiser Has Received No Proposal.
Nsw YORK, Nov. ga special to The
Herald from Berlin says: With refer
ence to the question Of Venezuelan arbi-
tration, it can be stated on the best of
authority that no proposal has SO far
been received by the kaiser inviting him
to arbitrate the dispute between Great
Britain and the South American repub-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
AJtCr1lAEr
Notice.

ry1;iE BOOKS FOR THE COLLECTION
Of ;uwn taxes vii: be open at the Man
Ing Ta:cS Office N2yemhr l4ti! and remain
open untii November 23ri, instant. Please
pay promptly i:a2 avoid the penalty,
which vii! b. 81 led after tic 23rd. III"
Is twenty cents on the hundred
dollar, a;,l the str'et tax is two dollars.
All .nm,. ,itix. rs Of the age of IL years to
so ,taIS ire Liable for street tax.
LOUIS APPELT,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
Died E,,o,n Football Injuries.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Leonard N. Prince,
Second Infantry, Unissd States army,
died at the Presbyterian hospital from
injuries received in the famous army
I'D navy football game at Annapolis IN
! o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

Iuu run no risk. All druggists 5uasa1:-
tee Groves TasteIess Chill 'Io2;r to do al
that the manufacturers c:;t:i:i i": II.
Narrated no cure, 80 ;ay. :aerc "rc
n,aav ;nli.n:iooS To gel ;;'e cr:,n'r" ask
fc= ..-eYe'S. For sal" y: LHryna, tar Drag
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06
RIILD DEAD.
TIE Noted Poet Passes Away
at HIS Home in Chicago.
HB4RT FAILURE WAS TIE CAUSE.

M. Field bad Been Indisposed EaE Sew
eral Days, but Nothing Serious Was Ex-
nsctea TO Result-A Short Sketch of His
Life and wosk-L.eaves e Widow and
FIVE Children.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-EuSenc Field, the
poet, died in his bed Of heart fallWe
about 5 a. m. He retired during the
night in his usual health and apparently
slept soundly till daybreak, when, his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

James Doyle shot and killed man
named Emmett at Buffalo Bill's camp
at the Atlanta exposition grounds. Both
men belonged to the camp. Doyle es-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

Governor Carr Of North Carolina Of
fers reward of 500 for the arrest OF
Robert Dockery, Who murdered N.
Brice, the Irish peddler, near Murphy,
1aet ,,,o-,fn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

4 severe earthquake shock was felt
throughout the south early Thursday
morning, and some parts of the west
was shaken, but no serious damage was
6ora
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-06

Fire at Columbus, Ga, destroyed II
of the finest residences in the town and
the girls high school building. The loss
was $35, 100, with insurance about half
that amount.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
THE FIRST COWBOYS.
They Had to Fight Their Way with Knife
 and Gun.


 The cowpuncher's playground in those first glorious days of his pros perity included battle and murder and sudden death as everyday matters. From 1865 to 1878 In Texas he fought his way with knife and gun, and any hour of the twenty-four might see him fattened behind the rocks among the whiz of bullets and the flight of ar rows, or dragged bloody and folded to- gether from some adobe hovel Seven- ty-five dollars a month and absolute health and strength were his wages; and when the news of all this excel fence drifted from Texas eastward, they came in shoals-Saxon boys of picked courage (none but plucky ones could survive) from south and north, from town and country Every sort and degree of home tradition came with them from their far birthplaces. Some had known the evening hymn at one time, others could remember no parent or teacher earlier than the street; some spoke with the gentle acs cent of Virginia, others in the dialect of baked beans and codfish; here and there was the baccalaureate, already beginning to forget his Greek alpha bet, but still able to repeat the two notable words with which Xenophon always marches upon the next stage of his journey. Hither to the cattle coun- try they focked from forty kinds of home, each bringing deadly weapon.
 And then, the same stress of shifting for self, the same vigorous habits of life, were forced upon each one: watching for Indians, guarding huge herds at night, chasing cat tie, wild as deer, over rocks and counties, sleeping in the dust and walk ing in the snow, cooking in the open, swimming the swollen rivers. Such gymnasium for mind and body develops like pattern in the unlike Thus, late in the nineteenth century, was the race once again subjected to battles and darkness, rain and shine, to the ferceness and generosity of the desert. Destiny tried her latest experiment upon the Saxon, and plucking him from the library, the haystack and the gut ter, set him upon his horse; then it was that, face to face with the eternal simplicity of death his modern guise fell away and showed once again the medieval man. It was no new type, no product of the frontier, but just the original kernel of the nut with the shell broken Owen Mister, in liar. per's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
No "Three Estates of the Realm..

For all practical purposes there were only two estates in the English parlia- ment, lords and commons. Thus the phrase of the three estates, which had a meaning in France, became meaning less in England. For centuries past there has been no separate estate of the clergy; some of their highest mem- bers have belonged to the estate of the lords and the rest to the estate of the commons Hence has arisen common but not unnatural misconception, as old as the long parliament, as to the meaning of the three estates. Men constantly use those words as if they meant the three elements among which the legislative power is divided, king. lords and commons. But an estate means rank, or order, or class of men, like the lords, the clergy or the com mons The king is not an estate, be- cause there is no class or order of kings, the king being one person alone by himself. The proper phrase is the king and the three estates of the realm. But in England, as l have already shown, the phrase is meaningless, as we have, in truth, two estates only. - E. A. Freeman's Growth of the En- glish Constitution.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
SOME ODD WAGERS.
Queer Propositions Made by Persons Pos
 sessed of the Gambling Spirit.

Queer Propositions Made by Persons Pos- sessed of the Gambling Spirit. An ancient English manuscript gives an account of a man who had himself strapped to cart wheel and in that position was driven about Covent gar den. all to win solitary guinea.
 Dr. Goldsmith is responsible for the story of certain young man of brutal nature who backed himself to cut off the four feet of famous bulldog, one after another, while the dog was at tacking a bull, and made a subordi- nate bet that the dog would continue to worry his enemy after the amputa- tion had taken place. He won both bets.
 It is told that recently two blase youths decided to run their fathers. | against each other, over two furlongs, for five hundred pounds side. The parents knew nothing of the bet at the time, and upon the plan being di- vulged to them one of them instantly fell into fit and died. And the son of the surviving contestant brought suit against the first young man for failure to keep his part of the contract.
 Nearly rybody has heard of the two inveterate gamesters who whiled away dismal morning by stalking their fortunes on the comparative out come of the descent of pairs of rain- drops on the splashed window panes outside.
 fabulously rick marquis one day in course of conversation, declared that not one of his listeners would sell specified number of sovereigns at five shillings apiece if he were to disguise himself as beggar and hawk the sov- ereigns about the streets of London for twenty-four hours Of course he was to offer them for sale as spurious coin. The marquis won his bet.-Chi- cago News
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
No Demand for Him.

''I see dat 'Rastus Pinkley's done got home again" said one young woman.
 "Yas," replied the sage of Water melon square; II knowed he wasn' gwinter las long when he stahted."
 "Whah's e bin?"
 Bin erway settin' up in business foh hissef top i'm ter go slow, but he wouldn' pay no 'tention."
 But whut wah de bus 'ness?''
 "Whut wah de business? Wy, dat ar boy he done try ter sot hissef up wifi bahber shop in Kansas. "-- Washington Star
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
JEST CITY ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27 1895

the sweep of the biting winds He was picture of despondency ss he stood there silent in the suilen weather, making figures with his shaking fin gers in the pocket memorandum. Here it is nearly two o'clock" he moaned, "and I've taken in only nine cents-not enough to pay expenses" He did not take into consideration that home and health and good liv- ing were certainties with him what ever might happen. He thoug ht only of his life work-the thing that had commanded all his time, all his ener- gies. If don't do we'll with No. Is I shall give up!''
 Two of the boys, touched by the tone of despair, tried to cheer him up by buying half dozen sacks of corn apiece. He frightened up moment as he shook some salt on the corn and handed it out, and then relapsed again into despondency. The whistle of the mail pierced the frosty air, and few | seconds later the great engine was panting at the water-tank Walter walked along the length of the train according to his custom, but the win dows were shut and frost-covered and no cheery voice cried out: Here, bring your corn this way!' Even his old friends, the trainmen. failed to notice the mournful figure and appealing looks of Walter, the popcorn boy. Several who had heard his despairing words watched the course of matters with anxiety that was almost painful. They had hoped he would be cheered and lifted up by brisk demand for his goods. As the train went shriek- ing on its way he was seen to set his sad face homeward, crushed in spirit. plunged in despair-as if mourning at the grave of lifelong hopes-as indeed he was
 Since that day Lake Shore passen- gers have looked in vain for a sign of the well-remembered face and figure. Trainmen and travellers have won dered at the absence of the faithful Walter, who had not failed to be there before for quarter of century. He IS missed also from the village corners, from his accustomed place at the organ lever in the church choir, and some one else now hands out the books in the Sunday school. From his bed of sickness, where he lies helpless from a serious nervous and mental ailment from which he is fated never to rise, he sends every month verse of con- secration to the young peoples prayer meeting. Brave, faithful spirit! The whistle of the incoming train reminds 1 him that he must take his box and 20, and then he remembers that it cannot be-no, never more, Some dim con- sciousness Of his enfeebled mentality has come to him for the first time in the long days of helplessness and he is heard to ask, sometimes at frequent in- tervals: Will my other life ever come back again?"
 It is sweet to think the answer has long been written. Though Walter, the popcorn boy, will never take up his humble calling again in this world, there is One, the help of the helpless, who has said:
 "Ye have been faithful over a few things. l will make you ruler over | many. ."-Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
"NON NOBIS SOILS"
tEoT FOR orJRsELyEs AI.oyF

tNOT FOR OURSELvE ES ALONEt Tn h-ee simple words yet full of meaning true. WLene'er we long for loving work to do: The Golden Rule with all our might to heed, And sympathize in every brothers need Three simple wordsl yet If by them we live. Whas may we not perchance unconscious givei How full of sunshine darkened homes may be How often sad, imprisoned souls set free. Three simple words! Lord. give u. daily strength, That hour by hour throughout our tourney IS length, Their lesson still may patiently be learned, Until Well done." Thy blest reward is earned
 Outlook.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
To the Very Last.

Hockstein-Vasn't it too pad apous Rosenpcrg vot committed suicide?
 Isaaes-Yes. dot vos so; put he vas der most egstravagant man dat effer vas.
 'Egstravagantf"
 "Yes; he puts four bullets in his brains undt der doctors say dot any vun of dem would have done der vork.r Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-27
Luck at Izst.

Pater Familias-Hurrah! I've fallen heir to a million.
 Mater Familias-Isn't that grandl Now we can begin to take ice.-N. \. Weekly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-18
SCHALL.

Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10, 1895, at
parents in this city, occurred the mar
| riage of Miss Carrie A. Cove to Mr..
Orville A. Schall. The windows were
darkened and the house was illumi-
mated and was radiant with flowers
and vines in honor of the event, and
the decorations We're very attractive.
The marriage ceremony was performed
in the northeast corner of the parlor,
under a bower of evergreen in the form
of an arch, from the center of which
hung large horseshoe of carnations
and roses, intermingled with green
foliage, betokenirg good luck to the
bride and the groom. Rev. ID. l..
billiard OBLIGATED. The bridal party
entered the room to the accompaniment
OF the wedding march from Mendels-
sohn, played by Mr.. A. w. Schall, a
brother of the groom, which was con-
tinued softly through the ceremony.
The groom entered with the minister,
preceded by Master Eugene Schall son
of the groom, and Master Hugh Kin
ney, of Humboldt, Iowa, as ushers.
Then came the bride with her brother,
Charles, who gave her away. The
bride looked very pretty. She wore
her travelling dress, which was of
dark green UelOur, trimmed with ostrich
feather trimming and Persian silk, and
carried bride roses in her hand.
After the ceremony, anu congratula-
tons were over with, u wedding repast
was served in the dining room, which
was nicely decorated with smilaX and
roses, and when the guests left they
carried with them small boxes of
wedding cake, as remembrance of the
event. The bride and groom We're re-
memhered with large number of very
exquisite presents in cut glass and silver
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schall left on the
Burlington for Chicago and the South.
They will visit the Atlanta Exposition
and several of the large Southern cities
before their return home.
The guests from abroad were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Cove, of Trenton, n. j.;
Miss Martha f. Schall, Mr.. A. w.
Schall, Master Eugene Schall, and Mr..
T.. r. Hutchinson, of La Crosse, Wis. !;
Mr.. DIR. Kinney and Master Hugh
Kinney, of Humboldt, Iowa, and Mrs.
Robert Reid, of Hesper, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-18
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID directed TO the undersigned, referee, from
the Clerk ct the District Court of Winnesheik
county, Iowa, ON II judgment obtained in
said court on the I'd day of October 1895, in
favor of owen 0Callaghan and Others, plain.
tiffs, and against Timothy Finn, defendant, for
the sale of real estate named and described In
said plaintiffs petition, viii, on
SATURDAY. the 10th day of November, 1905,
offer for sale the following described real
estate, situated i'm Wnnesheik county, Iowa:
Lot four az, block three (3), South Decomh
and north 12 of northeast "A OF section two
(2), township nnety-eight elS) range nine (0l
and southeast 4 of southeast Il, and
southeast a of Southwest a OF section
thirty-five 1851, township ninety-nine (891
range nine 90, Winnesheik county, Iowa
Said sale to take place at the front door of the
Court House in Decomh, Winnesheik county
Iowa, commencing at l O'Clock II. NJ, of said
day, when and where due attendance VIII bs
given by the undersigned.
a2-2w G. CHRISTEN Referee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-18
Bring in Your Poultry.

Messrs. DIN & Anderson opened
their poultry market on Oct. 9TH for the
season, and will pay the highest market
price for all kind of good stock.
Poultry must be in good order, as
small, thin stock is comparatively
worthless; but as we are permanently
located here, we will be in the market
for your thin stock when it is matured.
Our place of business is at l20 East
Water ST., DEBORAH, near Haas meat
market. OLIN Il ANDERSON.