davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14


Hon. Charles F. Crisp is to be the
guest Of William Gulley, the speaker OF
the house Of commons, while IN London.
Soldiers called out to quell bread
riot in Tabreeze, Persia. fred into the
mob and killed twenty Of the number.
A typesetting machine that can set
50, 900 ems an hour has been invented
bv Father Calendoli. Sicilien Domini'
can monk.
At Genoa, Italy, warrants have been
| issued for the arrest Of Burgen Bros,
bankers, who suspended payment q
few days ago.
Rev. Antonio Jose Sucre, the Venezu-
elan minister to Ecuador, whose death
Is reported. was priest as we'll as a
soldier and diplomat.
Csrlist and Socialist deputies OF
Spain will protest against the payment
Of the Mora claim. They will present
a petition to the Queen Regent
Prince Colonne. hu sband Of Mrs ].
W. Mackay's daughter, obtained pos
session Of his two boys and the matter
Is In the Naples court again.
At Bremen, the largest sailing ship
aaoat has just been completed. She is
called the Potosi, Is q 6ve-master. 30s
feet long, so broad. with draught OF
IS feet and carrying capacity Of $3.50
tons
A dispatch from Mexico City quotes
viscount Cornly as saying that New
York capitalists have subscribed ST..
s5o, 900 70 the Mexico National Exposi-
ton.
BICYCLES are said to have seriously
sfecred the sale Of pianos in England.
The reason given is that when girl is
asked to choose between the two for 8
present she invariably selects the
wheel.
Romes celebration in Septemb Der will
Last from the 18th, to the 10Th. The
column at the Porta Pia, where the
Italians entered the city twenty-five
years ago, and the monument to Carl
baldi will be dedicated on the Goth,
monuments to Cavour and to Minghetti
on the 22d. that TO the Carroll brothers
st Villa Glori on the 24th. and that to
Pieto Cossa, the dranatist. on the
Ponte Umberto, on the 26th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
THROUGH TIE IVES &.

The corn crop is said to be the haav.
lest ever produced IN Kansas.
is. Coxey has been nominated by
the populists for governor of Ohio.
Four people were cremated by the
burning Of hotel at Pendletou, Ore,
gon.
Millions Of feet of lumber are being
consumed by forest flames at the north
west
Black rust is running hundreds OF
fields Of spring wheat in Northwestern
Kansas.
The Iowa Liberal League, organized
70 oppose prohibition. is in session at
Marshalltown.
Prof. Tyndall, the mind reader, pro
poses to sbc buried alive for ten days
ut Santa Barbara, Cal.
A new free silver party has been or.
ganized in Kansas and is styled "fhe
Independent Americans"
An important case before the court OF
Claims Is the claim Of the Choctaws and
Chicasaws against the Wichitas.
Rev. DR.. Boyd. Of tho Charlotte Sex
ond Presbyterian church has resigned
TO accept call from Evansville, Ind.
Another highbinder war may occur
in Chinatown, San Francisco, owing
TO rupture between two Chinese COM
panies.
A suit will be brought in the United
States Supreme Court TO settle tho
boundary dispute between hissour:
and Iowa
A gang of outlaws which has bees
terrorizing people Of the Indian Terri
tory for some time, have been captured
and lodged in jail.
David English was arrested at Jer
SEVILLE, H., and taken TO Springfield
where he confessed to robbing post
Offices at Grafton and Riseda2e.
Senator PETER says the agitation OF
the silver question in the west is dying
out.
San Salvador is reported to be on the
verge OF anarchy, with no protection
for life or property.
The national convention Of Trades
Assembly Of the Knights Of Labor Is
in session in Chicago.
The reports about the Indian out
breaks in Wyoming have been greatly
exaggerated. All is quiet.
The representative Of a New York
firm is travelling through Florida buy
ing up all alligator skins. He has al
ready purchased S25,0uO worth this
summer and wants all he can get
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY Of CLARENDON.
COUR? OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Bank Of Manning. Plaintiff,
against
Emn.a J. Mcllctte AL John T. Mclie!te
Defendants.
JUDGMENT -
FOR
FORECLOSURE AND SALE.

TNUER AND 81 VIRTUE OF A
| Judgment order # the Court OF Com
mon piras, in the ;li,r"c. state: action, to
me 2irec:e.l, beariu. BAT" October 18th,
1894, will sell at p':Llic anc:ic:'. to tie
highest bidder for cash. at Clarendon court
house, Mt Manning in said county, within
the legal hours tor jndiclnl SKIES on Mon
duy, the 81 day OF September. 1895, being
salesday the following Described real eS-
tate:
"AL that piece. parcel, or ti*ct o: la,:c,
living. being anI situate il. Clarendon
corIty, aad State Aforesaid, containing
two hul.,;:ul aid iift:-t!",' acres. more -!
less, AMI bombed aa'i butt! Is fellow,
to vii: North hy lands Of Inns NJ. CALI
we'll an,l sons, Or formerly tier iaad> :
60 bv hands OF Mrs T. L. h:nsle: south
aul So,lAe.;s. by !auds now or formerly
of Gri;i;u ui,l Charles Pack ui:'' We ant
sorthvrs: b. ?.nds Of S;.E""l J.. hant!n
and Edw:.gi ;t;ri!ours.
For .nrtLcr i"icre1.cs' zoe LA: 'E:.Wn ~
J. D. Rutledge, sa:v"'"f, J..:'l''ry 18Th.
1857. s,venty-iivc ae:>> :aT::ng ;'C'' cut oil
said tract since said !"t VS. 't!.:':e.
Purchase: 20 pa: i: :r:i'E!r
ID j EH.iIUiM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
Last Saturday two of the Florence

Last Saturday two of the Florence
editors had personal encounter.
Robert G. Starr, editor OF the Mes
senger, aged about 25 years, made an
attack on W. F. Clayton, editor OF
the Reform Advocate, aged about So
years: The fight resulted in both
being badly bruised, and Clayton's
son being put in the lookup for
wanting to get at Starr when he
learned of the attack made upon his
aged father. Editor Clayton is a
brother-in-law Of DR.. W. K. Brown
of Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

On account Of the general election
coming off next Tuesday the ware
house opening at Sumter has been
postponed to Thursday, the 29th
instant. We mention this SO that
our readers will not 60 to Sumter
and be disappointed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

The merchants of Sumter regard
next Tuesday Of so much Importance
that they will suspend business to
look after the election, and that a
strong Conservative city, too.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Communications must be accompanied
by the real name and address Of the writer
in order to receive attention.
No communication Of a personal char
acter will be published except as an adver-
tiSement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

The Government cotton report
shows a decided falling off in the
production this year, which may give
our farmers better prices. We hope
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
Sheriff Cl.rtnd.,a County
N.LniDc, S. C., Angus; I, l%i7.

You run no risk. All druggists guaran
tee Groves TastelesS Chill Tome to 10 al
that the manufacturers claim for 1t.
Warranted no cure. no pay. There arl
many limitations To get the genuine ask
for Groves. For sale by Lo:yea, the Drug
gist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Every man who reads this issue OF
The MANNING TINES should see to it
that his neighbor goes out to the
polls next Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparation will restore the hair :;
in oil other cases Halls Hair Remover will
start growth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Remember the days prior to 1876
and go out to the polls next Tuesday
and prevent their ever coming back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Next Tuesday will be most i'm
portant day to future generations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

Entered at the Post Office at Manning G:
Second Glass Matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
This Is No Time for
Quibbling.
BE UP AND DOING.
Read and Take Warming
in Time.
GEO. w. MURRAY'S CIRCULAR
To the CoIored People Of the State
of South Carolina.

As q warning. ana to show our friends
that they must be wide awake III n,xt
tuesday we herewith publish the flaming
address sent out by Murray, the black
agitntor, AMI We want every white man to
read and profit by it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
One square, one time, 81; each subse-
ouent insertion, so cents. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect charged for as regular
advertisements. Liberal contracts made for
three, six and twelve months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

But we must have -ti--fands to- carry on
this great and tar-reacLlnS legal battle
Which is truly to settle whether ail the sac
rifces made prior to, during, ana since the
late war were made in VAIN or no..
BESIDES other incidental expenses reces-
sary for the proper condnct OF the case'
$3.50 must Le had to pay balance on fees
promised to botl, law firms engaged, and
renewed efforts NUT be made to raise them
at th. enriiest date possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-14

A gang of outlaws which has beer
terrorizing people Of the Indian Terri
tory for some time, have been captured
and LODGED in iail.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
FOR TEA-DRINKERs.

The second picking. In June yields large
crop but distinctly Inferior to the nrst II Is
the principal crop OF the season.
few leaves OF the first picking win support
i've successive immersions yielding nvs cups OF
moderately strang tea. the second supplying only
two and the third one
The quality OF the tea depends upon the exact
time OF picking. as the choicest leaves may be
changed into an inferior grade OF tea In single
light
When the nurslings are four or hve inches high
they are transplanted. The plantations are laid
out In the early Spring. and being well watered
by the copious rains need very little care there
after.
Tea 10 raised from the seed In China. In sow
The evening world., 1895-09-03

ter is very anxious to try It. You can
let the ladies have the "wife's cabin"
can't you?"
I'm those days every merchantmen
ship was supplied with a little cabin
for the use OF the captains wife, al
after and forbade the men TO carry
their families with them. or course, I
was very willing to have my friends as
passengers. although / was little, ner-
vous at the thought of my employer
being in the ship with me and having
his sharp old eyes taking notice or my
every movement.
But need not have been anxious on
this account, for the day before We
sailed the old gentleman was disabled
with an attack of gout and he decided
that he must stay at home.
But there is no need for the old
lady and my little girl to do So. he told
me when l went TO say good-by: they
can go along with you, and i shall In
sist upon this. Another trip will make
the season too late and ! think the
voyage will benefit them. i put them
80 the two ladies went out with me,
the only women on board the ship and
we had hardly got out of the channel
before the mother was taken sick.
Its queer for such an old sailor
as l.. she murmured family as ! as
I'm out of practice
';he got enough practice In the
mise ries OF seasickncss that trip to last
her some time. poor thing, and In the
mean time the daughter, who, while her
mother slept, invariably came up on
me. ! had not seen much of Ter for
some years. since she had been at
school during my brief visits at her
home and We found the recalling Of old
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Clothing Depot. - East Twenty-nrst
Published . Paper for the Fu,a.

To the Editor:
fnciossd l hand you 80. being part proceeds
Of the publication and sale Of The Arvsrns Mos
quito. which was issued for the sole purpose Of
aiding ycur Sick Babies Fund, as the advertisers
and subscribers thereto thoroughly understood
The following greeting. taken from the paper
formed the basis OF my appsa, to the merchants
Rockaway Beach and New York and the novelty
OF the plan, together with the returns from their
psn, na fans wor,ss @. snSr. .sHs Sna m:
more ready responses than | would have received
Tor any other cause:
Greeting The Arverne Mosquito. in behalf
OF hundreds yes thousands OF sick babies con-
nned in the close quarters OF the tenement dis
uicts or New York eree.s you.
1T appears in their interests and by reasons
OF Its advertising columns. to add It's mite to
the fund orgsnircd by the New York Evening
Of outings and other he,!thtul enjoyments, the
sunerngs OF those little ones whose unhappy lot
sarily to unhealthy surroundines and non refresh
ing sleep. Little can the reader imagine the
sun,5ns' 2, the little tots during the dog d,ys
Of New York. and their nights passed In fever
ish wskefuinen IN rooms. n!ne-tenths Of which
whist a Godsend. therefore. Is a breath OF
fresh air to these little onesl
How their depressed lungs must expand and
their litte hearts rejoice under its health givinS
influenced
with nature providing a mean, for relief. 1t
abe 10 offer assistance to come TO the rescue,
and though they riay not receive their reward
IN person their conscience can rest easy, and
they can feel assured that their willing hands
have done some good and possibly saved rome
suffering soul from sad and un!mely grave.
with this. the sson Of The Mosquito has
heen fulfilled and the editor cannot in these
columns suiic!entiy express to his patrons and
advertisers his thanks AMI his sincere apprecia-
ton Of their kindness and readiness In aiding such
a noble and WORTHY cause.
In concluson. therefore. may God bless you
all. forever grant you health and strength and
always allow you to enjoy to your hearts desire
that which has superseded physicians and shall
forever eNist-nature's own remedy
Then there were some private donations and
subscribers. There Is still 50 due me for ads -
which Will be collected next week and will
be turned in as soon as received by me making
total OF s35, which Is about again as much
al | expected to net for you. I think that, be-
Ing only nfteen years OF age and this being my
initial experience in anything OF this sor.. /
have done remarkably well, and express my re-
gre's for but one thing and that is my Inability
TO turn In four times as much A. I really do
Yours for a noble cause. RALPH SACHS
The evening world., 1895-09-03
THE VOICE THAT CALLED.
" COmae"' 1T Said, 0,,d the Captain Came
Barely IN Iyme

ana be glad to beg for home again
when this happened I was Of course to
be let go, for friendships sake, and
would be started OFF to college in due
order; year or so behind my proper
time, but still not irredeemably late"
The old captain smiled again and a
twinkle frightened his eye as though
he was very much amused internally,
but his voice was as dry as ever and
not the shadow OF a smile transgressed
the club rule which prohibited a mem
ber from laughing at his own stories.
Some Of the listeners stirred a little
lazily as he paused. and Wilson, who
was always the leader. nodded to him
to continue.
We'll" he complied. II disappointed
my father and enjoyed a sea life so
much that my captain gave fine ac-
counts of me and my fathers friend
took great liking 10 me and often had
me to spend week n; his home when
the ship was In port. and !, fearing to
be late in Joining her again, had short
ened my home visit and was waiting
for the day of starting. His wife was
kind to me. too. and he had a little
daughter. who-but that's anticipating
THE years of my apprenticeship
passed and the proud moment when /
received my papers as a master ma rim
er' arrived. Then / was given a ship,
unusual thing, and sent on TO the West
indies. OF course. | was supplied with
an old and experienced first mate. End
II was probably due as much to his
care and watchfulness as to my own
skill that the voyage passed of without
an accident or mischance of any kind.
but l was as proud as q hen with her
The evening world., 1895-09-03

Ing out to her death In the sea, which
was tossing roughly with now and then
a wave breaking over the side.
II knew that my post was on deck:
that | Should have been called some
time since. ! knew that the rising WIND
and sea needed my presence and all my
skill; ] knew that a captain = first duty
is TO his ship; but, there, ahead OF me,
steadily nearing the end or the boom.
steadily progressing on the road which
leads down to the dark valley, was TINS
girl. and no one but myself to save
her. and could l reach her in time?
Il tried to call her name aloud. TO
shout. to scream even, but the strong
agony of the moment had deprived me
OF my voice and no sound came from my
strainlng throat. Perhaps 1t was Just as
we'll for II | had succeeded in waking
her she would Inevitably have fallen In
the terror OF finding herself in such a
position; she had not a steady head when
awake. But | was desperate and as
she leaped far out above the water,
after "A ghastly, awful second IL which
her form was clearly shown against the
dark sky by a fash OF lightning so vivid
that ] saw even her long eye!ashes lay
ing back against her white cheek and
was 50 impressed with the pattern OF
the lace on her robe, that | could draw
its leaves and flowers now. l leaped
too.
II landed, thanks to the Providence
The evening world., 1895-09-03

to await those who NEEDLE with the
spirits from another world.
'At last. after perhaps a minute which
seemed to me an eternity, l grew des-
perate and finding that | was still voice
less and could not reassure her | drew
her closely 10 me, squeezed her fra.l
form until she ceased 10 struggle. then.
pressing my chin to the hollow of her
throat. ! completed the work OF silencing
her. She grew rigid. her arms fell limp
ly down. one OF them striking my face
a gentle blow in Its sudden descent and
the next lightning fash showed me that
she had tainted.
With a great sigh of thankfulness.
mingled with curse that | had been
forced TO thus hurt her In order to save
her, | began to work my way toward
the ship God only-knOws how, with my
one free hand, stIff with fatigue. and
growing useless with the long strain.
until Just as was giving up n despair
and thinking bitterly that l should be
compelled to let go and drop back into
the seething water, felt a rope. seized
II and somehow by the aid of that Power
which watches over us and which We
ali neglect save In times Of distress,
drew myself up onto the boom and
clung there breathless, exhausted. but
saved
"Once my breath had returned ] was
The evening world., 1895-09-03

CONSERVATION and disappointment over
hurried down to the West Eleventh
for the sick babies outing to Oriental
Grove, Long Island Sound. on The
Evening Worlds" Floating Playground.
not to be seen; the barge was not, there!
Could 1t be that the outing had been
aabandoned? But no; The Evening
mothers and their ailinr little ones: so
they inquired and learned that the first
Mntoward accident of the long Sick
Babies outing season had occurred:
barge the William Myers. rechristened
Tor these gala occasions 1.-The. Floating
Playground had got befogged in New
OF the fog to let him out.
The Myers Excursion and Navigation
COMPANY is responsible. however. and
sent from Hoboken the monster barge
Columbia. In tow of the tiny tug Grati-
tude, a name that aptly expressed the
look on the faces OF the women on the
pier when they saw the big barge draw
up to the pier.
Then word came that the gallant tug
Neptune was on her wav out Of Newark
she did meet the Columbia down off the
Battery The two barges were lashed
together. and as the two tugs pulled
tnem Wern up East Riyer mothers and babes
Then Col. ]. A. Judson, 1llS Third ave-
nue.. the famous caterer to the eick ba-
bies outings. hustled the ample store OF
good hings to eat; the ice-cream that
was Il be served In the afternoon: the
cases Of bottled milk packed In ice that
was to be drank by, the little ones
iul charcoal ,cookinf range and the
dishes for the luncheon service, the cups
and all for the Columbia and the Myers.
and her nidS Mrs Hncaa1harDar he
Misses McCabe. Miss Brady ct al, went
over the .gang;plank.,
,ogh;sa Thsn the hsot colum5ia U , cast loose and
Elcating Playground proceeded to East
Third street, where 500 east-side mothers
and babies had patiently waited for her
where as many more were added to the
ships company. and the thirtieth outing
Of the sick babies, on 1.-The Evening
an hour late. to Be sure, but with every.
bt iy happy.
he day was to be enjoyed at Bucks
oriental Grove, with Its wealth Of
5oys-ail free to the. babies of poverty.
BY the way, acknowledgment was
omitted yesterday. by oversight OF the
Thousand mothers and Sick babies who
Proprietor Fasin, Of the Rarltan Peach
Sor"ss ana th1e% SbsTp open his SOUPS fyns
ones. free OF charge. and did eli in
his power to make the unfortunate tene-
ment-house dwellers happy at his re-
sort. which has had a remarkably pros
porous season for 1895 under his man
aGement.
outing on tn Floating Playground will
occur Saturday, when the mothers and
babies will be taken on board at West
o'clock, Third street. East River, at .
o'clock. and Sixty-third street, East
River. at $50 o'clock. The day will be
Bay. Long Island Sound.
Contributions of money to the S!cL
Babies Fund should be addressed to
audns caISsT NeW York The TSTa s Of
may be left at the Sick Babies Fund
The evening world., 1895-09-03
HALF MILLION
GUARANTEE PAGE.
ODD LITTLE ITEMS,
New Departure In Wants.

Nanow-chestsd men are hereafter 10 be Al.
nittsd to the Prussan army but those who don I
Improve under tho drill will have to get out
again.
The svaporatins process CT preserving fruit, 90
successfully practised with apples and peaches
10 said to work equally we'll with potatoes and
turnipa
Won Gaberecht an eminent German pencil
maker. now dead has over his grave . gigantic
stone representation Of half q lead pencil set a,
. tombstone. II 10 Of red sandstone, with q
core Of graphite eight inches In diameter
What is a ''buscomboo,' II figures In . recent
Kentucky case as a cedar sapiing tho root form
Ing knob into which twenty two nails are
driven. loop Of silk cord is attached 10 the
handle to secure 1t to the wrist with . thing
like this . lady whacked . male ncighbor. and
her action was called In question.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
times delightful.

times delightful.
Every night. even after her mother
the deck together and our friendship
grew apace. One night, when the older
lady was below. suffering with head
ache. we talked until very late and she
walkers and the like. She had been
filled with these stories while at school
and we enjoyed them as only very
young people do enjoy listening 10 and
she told me OF an experience she had
once had herself in the sleep-walking
line, In which she had climbed down
ladder placed at a second-story window
While we talked we alternately paced
the deck and leaned over the side,
Watching the phosphorescent flashes In
viii OF the moonlight and the beauty
or the stars and she suddenly said:
How delightful II would be to walk
% out on that pole (pointing to the main
water
she spoke lightly. but shiyered
from an unexplainable presentment of
nyil' ,1 ana sn%dd she, catching the Influence Of
hastily turned the subject. We talked
for awhile longer, but the pleasure OF
our conversation had somehow been
spoiled by that careless remark, and
below.
After she had gone ! made Il tour Of
the snip. according TO my custom, nd
hnding nothing TO need my pr r.sence,
After the fas hion of youth. my head
had no sooner touched the pillow than
was sound asleep, and IT seemed 10
me mat only moment lad rassed be-
which called to me- Come
did not recognize the voice as that