davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-06
Grain and chaff.

Bend MIN HARRISON has annourc-
5etl TINT he IS not in the race for the
presidential nomination,
-.----------.--. ----
IT hns boon WILL said That no nan
ever siGk under the burden, of the
.'lny. tits when tn-norrnw's burden
IS added to tho burden ofto-,l,ytItnt
the weight is more than u man eau
bear.-G. Macdonald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-06
Artificial Eyes Inserted Without Pain

II you have lost an oye by accident or tlisaas %
be sure to call on me and I will insert an arti
fetal one which will look and move like the
natural eye and greatly improve your looks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-06

A. GR1NDELAND, Mortgage.
ATTORNEY .fz4s5-s5 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-06

which will aid in restoring and strengthening
tho eyesight of the young and old
AS errors of refraction, defects of the sight Of
the eyes are daily assuming more importance
and engaging more attention Of our most Bile
and scientific occuists. I have made the adan-
ton Of SpectacleS a speculative 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-06
Probate Notice.

Auditor Of Marshall County, Min;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Value of Farm Animals.

According to statistics published by
the Department of. Agriculture at
Washington, says the Iron Age, the
aggregate value of farm animals in
the United States has declined very
materially in recent years. At the
present time the value Of these animals
is $755, $50, 597 less than it was in 1898.
The decline is NJ ore particularly OBJ
servant in the case of horses. Taking
the five years from 1890 to 1896, 1t is
shown that horses increase in number
until 1898. In 1892, however, their
value began to fall off, and in 1855 1t
was not quite half that Of 1892, show
ing an aggregate decline in this respect
OF about $500, 000,000. This deprecia.
ton is attributed in the main to the in
PRODUCTION OF trolley cars and byci-
cles. The high cost of fodder, howev-
er, after recent seasons of drought, is
also given as a contributing cause.
The value of mules since 1890 has fall
en- nearly $50, ZOO, 900, or not far from
half the total existing value Of these
animals in the United Safes. On the
other hand, mich COWS have increas-
ed in number, while the average value
of these animals has advanced steadily
within the past few years. The in
crease in the value Of mich cows last
year, as compared with 1894, is 81, 300,.
900. Oxen and other cattle decreased in
numbers more than 2, 900, 900 in 1895,
while their value increased on an aver
ages 81 50 a head in the same period.
A decline is noted in thenumbers and
value of sheep in the last three years,
the decrease in value aggregating
about $50, 000, 900, and the falling off
in numbers OF these animals last year
being nearly 100000. Swine, in
1895, declined 8 per cent ia number
and Is per cent in aggregatlTe value,
the total decrease in the value ofswine
in 1895 being nearly $33, C00,OO0. 1t
is expected, however, that the enor-
nous corn crop of last year will have
a favorable effect upon the next state
ment OF farm animals, the tendency
to an increase in numbers and value
being already observable Times and
Democrat,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Another advance Made.

The Keelev cure has been introduced
into the st. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore,
Nd. The good Sisters realize that in
the Kelley cure is found the only hope
for those addicted to the liquor and
morphine habits, and have made a
contract vita the Keely Institute of
Maryland by which the Kelley treat
meut shall be administered at their hos
pital by regular physicians instructed
By DR.. heeley. This is another argu-
ment proving that the Sisters of Char
ity occupy the front place in the care
OF the diseased and in the service Of
suffering humanity. The treatment
was adopted four years ago by the
United States government and is used
at the National home. Proving so ef-
licacious the treatment is now given
al Fort Leavenworth Posi-, to the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the regular
army. During the past two years the
States of Maryland. Minnesota, Colo
rado, louisiana, n >rth Dakota, Wis
consin and others have by legislative
enactments provided that INDECENT
liquor and morphine habitues begiven
the treatment.
The Kelley Institute Of South Caro-
lima continues its good work at Co.
lumbia, and any information desired
may be had by addressing that insti-
tute or drawer 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
THE CUNNING BRONCO.
Traits Of This Hardy Little Rover Of the
Western Plains.

Western Plains.
A few words about this horse-the
horse Of the plains. Whether or no his
forefathers looked on when Montezu-
ma fell, they certainly hailed from
Spain. And whether it was missiona-
ries or thieves who carried them north
ward from Mexico, until the Sioux
heard Of the new animal, certain it
also is that this pony ran wild for a
century or two, either alone or with
various red-skinned owners: and as he
gathered the sundry experiences Of
war and peace, of being stolen, and Of
being abandoned in the snow at iDcon-
venient distances from home, or being
ridden by two women and baby at
once, and Of being eaten by bear, his
wide range of contretemps brought
him a wit sharper than the street
Arabs, and an attitude toward life
more blase than in the united capitals
Of Europe. I have frequently caught
him watching me with an eye Of such
sardonic depreciation that l felt it
quite vain to attempt any hiding from
him of my incompetence; and as for
surprising him, locomotive cannot do
it, for l have tried this. He relishes
putting man in absurd positions,
and will wait many days in patience
to compass this uncharitable thing;
and when he cannot bring man
to derision, he contents himself
with steer or a buffalo, helping
the man to rope and throw these
animals with an ingenuity surprising
any circus, to my thinking. a num-
Der Of delighted passengers on the
Kansas Pacific railway passed by
Mexican vaquero, who had been sent
out from Kansas City to rope 4 buffalo
as an advertisement Tor the stock
yards. The train stopped to take 4
look at the solitary horsem q fast to q
buffalo in the midst Of the plains.
Jose, who had his bull safely ropcG.
shouted to ask if they had water on
the train. Wen bring you some.
said they. "Oh, come get said he:
and jumping off he left his accom-
plished pony in sole charge OF the bui
falo. Whenever the huge beast strug-
gled for freedom, the clever pony stiff
ened his legs and leaned back as in q
tug Of war, by jumps and lodges so
anticipating each move Of the enemy
that escape was entirely hopeless.
The boy got his drink, and his en-
ployer sent out car for the buffalo,
which was taken in triumph into Kan
sas City behind the passenger train.
The Mexican narrated the exploit to
his employer thus: "Oh, Shirley, when
the train start they all give three
greata big cheers for me, and then
they give three mucha bigger cheers
for the little gray hoss..'-Owen Wis
ter, in Harper's Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


-llollie-''Do you like trolley par
ties?" Dollic-"I just love EN-. You
know I'm engaged to one; he's mo-
.orman. n."-Yonkcrs Statesman.
After the Summer. - links =
Where did you spend your vacation?"
Binls-'I didn't spend it. My wife
and daughter spent everything else
had, and I thought I'd better save
something. detroit Free Press.
-Bellefeld-I say that the laws
ought to be made stronger Bloom
feld--''I don't know that l quite COM
prchend your meaning We'll. Is
the laws now stand. even comparative
ly week people can break them. =
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
AT Il picnic given the waits Of Chi
cago a plate OF tarts was passed to
two little urchins, evidently chums.
One, whose mouth was too full for ut
terance, and plate too full for even an
extra tart, shook his head; not so his
neighbor, who added the tart to his
pile of goodies. In few minutes mum
Der one had SO reduced his plate that
ne asked for the refused dainty, when
he was told they were gone. Where
upon his little friend was heard giving
him this philosophical advice: The
time to take tarts, Bob, is when they're
a-passin' '."'-Harpers Bazar.
--One day, when the late Lord Bea-
consfeld was walking in his grounds
at Hughenden Manor, he was accosted
by well-known parishioner noted for
his ready wit. 1t being winter time,
and the weather unusually severe, the
villaGer, after paying his respects to
his lordship, commenced to make an
appeal for little help. How often
have | told you to be careful and pre-
pare for rainy day." ''Ah. that's
right enough; so did, my lord said
the ready-witted villager; but then
who thought Of seeing all this snow
and hard frost?" This ready rctort
had the desired effect.-Household
Words.
bridget, want pound of steak,
a bag OF salt, two ounces of pepper, a
loaf OF bread and pound OF butter.
Do you think you can remember them
al, or shall l write them DOWN.
Sure, man, kin remember one by
the other. When hev bread, 1 know
want butter, and when I have steak,
want pepper and salt" "All right.
Go, and don't be long" Bridget was
not long. She was back in a very
short time; but with an empty basket.
Why, where is the dinner, Bridget"
II couldn't reminder wan of them,
NAM Why, thought you could re-
member each article by the one before
it." Faith, nam, had nothing to
REMINDER the furst one by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13

ed guilty, Holmes made many other
confessions" but they differed very
little from those already given. Each
tice he pretended to tell the truth,
! bat he sedulouSy avoided doing so.
| Nobody believed what Holmes said
about Pilezel, and he would not say
anything about the children, except
; that they were all right.
Ia his many interviews with Dis.
| t"ict Attorney Graham, Holmes per
sisted that the three missing Pitezei
children were with Minnie Williams
in London. He even persuaded Mr.
Graham to have an advertisement in
the shape Of cipher puzzle inserted
Ia New York paper, for the purpose
Of bringing Minnie Williams and the
little Pltezels back from Europe. The
diStric; attorney placed little faith in
what Holmes told him, but the adver-
tis@ment was published as sort of
last aud hopeless effort. When the
bodies of Nellie and Alice Pitezel
We're unearthed in Toronto, Holmes
denied having killed them. When
Howard's charred bones were located
in superannuated stove in Irving
ton, 1nd., Holmes calmly denied any
kno Wedge OF the lads death. When
the murders Of Minnie Williams and
her sister We're discovered, Holmes
said Minnie killed Nancy in jealous
frenzy, and he bu"ied the body in
Lake Michigan. He vigorously de-
MED having pat Minnie to death SO as
to secure her property. The disap.
pearauce OF Emily Cygrand was trac-
ed to Holmes, but the criminal said
be knew nothing Of the girls fate.
The partially consumed bones that
were found in the Chicago castle"
are known to be those of some Of
Holmes victims About the last time
that Holmes was taken to the district
attorneys Office to confess" Mr..
Graham lost patience with him.
Holmes gave repetition OF his pic
turesque falsehoods He actually
gave the district attorney veritable
Jolly" about the Pitezel family and
Minnie Williams being still alive.
The scene that ensued was extremely
dramatic. Mr.. Graham said:
Holmes, you are an Internal lying
marderer. / will hang you ia Phila-
delphia for the murder Of Benjamin
Pitezel."
Holmes nerve was still with him
and he said:
L defy you. You have no evi-
dence to prove me guilty.
Mr.. Graham looked with disgust
and determination at Holmes, and
said:
You will surely hang in Philadel-
phia for numbering Benz jamin Pitezel "
The trial and conviction followed.
The district attorney endeavored to
prove during the trial, through De,
teclive Guver that Holmes also killed
the Pitezel children, but Judge arnold,
before whom the case was tried, de-
clared this to be irrelevant. Guyer
haG nnearthed the murder of the chill
dren after a prolonged investigation
and the commonwealth was prepared
to prove that Holmes also committed
these crimes. Holmes embraced the
Catholic faith when it became evident
to him that he must hang. and Rev,
Father Daley ministered to his spirit.
ual wants. Throughout the trial and
subsequent imprisonment, this arch
criminal maintained nonchalance
that was remarkable. Herman Web.
ster Mudgett was born in Gilmanton,
N. H., May IL, 1860.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Take Time.

Let US take time for the good by
kiss. We shall go to the days work
with sweeter spirit for it. Let Us
take time to speak kind words 20 those
we love. BY and by, when they can
no longer hear US, our foolishness VIII
seem more wise than our best wisdom.
Let us take time 20 be pleasant. The
small courtesies. which we often omit
because they are small, will some day
look larger to Us than the wealth
which we have coveted or the fame
for which we have struggled. Let Us
take time to get acquainted with our
families. The wealth you are accu:n-
ulating may be doubtful blessing to
the son who is a stranger to You.
Your beautifully kept house, busy
mother, can never be home to the
daughter whom you have no time to
~~-nsc --Dot,-oit I'~nn p-rrc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Expelled from Cuba.

HAVANA, May flames Creelman
correspondent Of the New York Worlc
here, and Frederick ". Lawrence,
correspondent OF the Journal of New
York, have been expelled from the
island on the ground that thew have
calumniated Captain General Wey ler
The government and the army, and
have attributed insurgents crimes Il
the Spanish army. They have been
ordered to leave Cuba by the tirst
steamer sailing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13

Mr.. Vest closed with a startling de-
laration as 10 his own position. Il
am delegate to the national con: en-
ton said he, 'an unwilling dele
gate, chosen by my people, and Serv-
notice now that if that convention at
Chicago is to be made up OF office hol-
ders, to slifle and prevent the express
lion of the will Of the people, then ii
is no Democratic convention to me.
The Democratic party is the party Of
honorable expression, not Of Federal
patronage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Russian Proverbs.

Many familiar proverbs Of the Russ
sian people have cynical favof. Here
is a little group Of them:
Words are not arrows, but they fly
farther.
After the fight. there are lots of brave
men.
The bread Of others is sweet.
Seat q lout at your table and he will
put his feet on It.
The rare risitoris jolly companion
He who robs. sins once; he who is
robbed, sins ten times.
Pure gold makes itself known, even
in the dlrt.--Youth's Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13
Will Join the S1ethodisrs.

CLEVELAND, O., Nav "a profound
sensation has arisen in the Church Of
the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Independent Catholic
which was organized IN this city about
three years ago and has been presided
over by Father y. F. koiaszewski.
Father kolaszewski and his three
thousand Polish parishioners desire to
ally themselves with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Although Father
holaszewski refuses to say anything
whatever concerning the action, the
statement as to his desiring to ally
himself with the Methodist Episcopal
Church is verified by Chaplain c. G.
McCabe Of the Methodist General Con-
ference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-13

MADRID, May 6.-At Alosno, PROV
ince of Huelva, last evening, some
miscreant set fire to a building IN
which dance was in progress. Six
persons were burned to death and
many were injured in consequence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17

Fischer & Co. have received fresh
Plow's candies. They will receive
fresh shipments every week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17
Amanda Makes Another Discovery or
Rich Quartz In the Golden
District.

Mr.. o. F. Perry is in receipt of letter
from his son at Golden announcing a
very rich strike in free gold quartz near
that place. The find was made by Pablo
Amanda, the we'll known placer miner, is
on government land, three-fourths of
mile west of Perry's gulch toward the
Pine Tree claim, owned by Las Vegas
parties.
The letter makes no mention of the
width of the vein, but describes the ore as
white quartz that is iron stained in
which every piece as big as walnut
shows free gold visible to the naked eye.
The walls on either side of the vein, it Is
said, are specked with free gold. Twenty
tons of the rock have been taken out and
sacked. The claim in which the discov-
cry was made is owned by Amanda and B..
M. Carley. AL. Perry, Tom Roberts and
others have located extensions. Mr..
Perry regards the find as the most i'm
portant that has been made in south
Santa Fe county in many years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17
U. s. LAND COURT.
Salvador Gonzales Grant Case on
Trial-Of Especial Local Interest
Question AS to Boundary.

The United States court of private
land claims continued its work to-day
with all the justices present
The trial of the Salvador Gonzales trial
case, Santa Fe county, T. B. Catron, at
torney for the claimants, is in progress.
j. H. Purdy, attorney for the Talaya
Hill, Lucero and Penasoo Largo grants,
contends that these three grants lie side
by side and over the Salvador Gonzales
grant.
In this case Geo. W. Knaebel, repre-
sentlng Miss Boardman, of Ohio, who has
patent from the government procured
in 1890, for 100 acres has filed an interven.
ing petition. 0. F. Perry ct al. also ap'
pear as adverse claimants.
The contention is simply as to the
boundaries, the government admitting
that the grant papers are genuine.
This grant takes in Penasco Largo OF
Monument Rock and also the lake which
the source of the Rio Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17

Ex-Gov. Ross has been doing the Pc
cos valley gathering data for the irriga-
ton pamphlet soon to be issued by the
territorial bureau of immigration. The
Roswell Register says: "This is the e1-
governors first visit to the Pecos valley
and he exclaims in the words of the good
old song, The half has never been told
He departed on Wednesdays stage for
Lincoln. His visit will benefit the valley
thousands of dollars, and his write-up of
our energy in the way of developing the
arid lands by means of irrigation may
stimulate the residents of other sections
to follow the example set by the pushing
Pecos valley people"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Do not fail to visit the chicken show at
Firemen's hall. Admission free.
The A., T. & s. F. employees received
their monthly pay checks this morning.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Wednesday fair;
colder tonight.
Witness the "Golden Giant Mine" by
the WILDER Stock company at the court
house to night.
Night before last some petty thief in
vaded Mr.. victory's garden and culled
out and carried of all his best cabbages.
He is to-day fixing gun trap that may
land the thief the next time he calls.
At the request of the Society of Co.
lonial Wars in Colorado, Hon. L. B.
Prince is preparing lecture on Coro-
nado's march, to be delivered before the
society in January. It is proposed to
illustrate this with photographs of
ancient maps and pictures, enlarged by
the stereoptican.
The WILDER Stock company gave the
Embassy Ball." a comedy drama full of
strong situations and clean, laughable
lines, at the court house last night to a
large audience, which evidently appreci-
ated the work of the actors. Tonight
the new version of 1.-THE Golden Giant
Mine" will be presented.
The annual Santa Fe county poultry
show, of which DR.. ]. Il. Sloan is the chief
promoter, opened at Firemen's hall in
Santa Fe this morning with seventeen
coops of fine blooded chickens and ducks
aud number of additional entries were
made this afternoon. 1t is most inter-
esting show and it is free for all. Go
and see it. To-morrow's NEW MEXICAN
will give detailed account thereof.
Railway traffic in and out of Santa Fe
has made marked advance during tho
past few weeks. Agent Lutz, of the A.,
T. d 8. F., says: "Siuce October l our
line has had the best run of business here
in two years." General Agent Helm, of
the D. & X. g., reports the receipt of
eleven car loads of freight over his line
yesterday, and he adds: "Our receipts
for the past month of October were S.
600 more than in October year ago."
Truly, the capital city is not behind the
times in catching on to the improved
conditions Of business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17
PERSONAL.

Henry EssinRer is in town to-day.
Capt. Jack Crawford is visiting friends
at San Marcial.
Judge Louis Sulzbacher, of Kansas City,
is in Las Vegas.
DR.. w. R. Upton returned to Las We
gas this morning.
Ex.Gov. L. B. Prince left this forenoon
for visit to Denver.
Miss Ina Loomis, of this city, has gone
to Las Vegas to spend a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. j. Luna and Miss Nina Otero, of
Los Lunas, are visiting relatives in Santa
Fe.
Happy Tom Bartlett and his good wife
are in town from Glorieta to-day buyiug
supplies.
At the Exchange: A. H. Saunders,
Ouray, Colo; W. s. Routt, Ophir, Colo;
Francisco Sarracino, Cebolleta; Narciso
Pine, Cubero.
At the Palace: D. G. Osman, q. H.
Batchelder, Denver; e. L. Warren, Chi
cago; R. M. Johnson, Denver; Fred Ander-
son, Lava, N. M; Peter Lund, Alamosa;
Q. Bobb, U. y. geological survey; A. M.
Turner, Albuquerque.
Aniceto c. Abeytia and family left Sat.
urday evening for socorro, where they
will hereafter permanently reside.-Las
Vegas Examiner. Mr.. Abeytia is stop
ping over here few days visiting his re.
spected father, Judge Abeytia.
Hon. Amado Ohaves, territorial super
intendent of public instruction, has start
cd on tour Of inspection of the schools
in all the counties of New Mexico prspar-
atory to making mis- annual report to the
governor. He was in San Miguel county
Yesterday. Thence he will 60 to 3uada-
lupe county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-17
Amend the Fish Low.

The present law which prohibits catch
ing fish after November l., was enacted
for the benefit of the cold water fish in
the mountain streams. The spawning
season in the warm waters of the Pecos
valley begins about February J.. and this
law should be amended as to this section
of country to allow fishing until Febru-
airy and open June 1.
It is urgent that a law be enacted to re-
quire screens to be placed at the head OF
every irrigating ditch or canal, public
and private, as millions of young fish are
destroyed annually by closing the head
gates to dry out the canals.
Usually game and fish laws are enacted
after the game disappears, but it is the
duty of our people to forestall this order
and urge that our representatives take
action to this end in the next assembly
Roswell Record.