davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

5iitten Der Gineebprenen.
Spra9e, S9ulbtsnit unb prebiet unb
oas grbauen BON 9du1ern, S@ul=
unb airdgebduben, unb enbli1 fonnz
ten i'm Sabre 1872 bic Gritlinse, brett
aebn grpa4fene unb brei ainber, se=
touft tperoen. Seitber lit es nit Der
Gntpideluns Der Station portpGrts
gesangen. @esentpdrtig sdblt bic
9ererosemeinbe bon Otabanbia faft
a9tbunbert @lieber unb bic MiFionsz
f6ule tpirb bort tGeli9 bon bunbert=
fiinfunbapanaie atnbern befu9t. Oie
chriitlt9en unb audi bic beHer seitelIz
ten beibntf6en 0erero baben 1ih on
bieiem Srte pielfa9 fleine maTibe
Sausaen aug 2ebmaieseln erbaut, bic
nit ibren flahen Ddhern eben fsinen
i6Dnen Mnblirf bieten. Od iie aber
ben gtnfpriiben Der Ginseborsnen se=
niisen unb innen fauber eebalten itnb,
itellen iie eeeen Die 9iitten Der friibez
rem 3eit immerbin einen Sortfdritt
bar.
9lbeeieben bon Der Stride 1T bic
adIerne Der oeutI I6enShubtruppe bas
ftattlt9ite 8ebdube in Sfabanbia. Die
&aierne nebit ben baran itobenben
Staaungen itno aus 2uft5ieseln aufz
eefiibrt unb iebr spedmdbie einsez
ri9tet. 9egen bic friiberen Wobnun=
gen, fleine, niebrige 9Gus9en aug
YfGblen, Hobr unb 9ebm, ober gar
gesen 3elte, in benen es in Der betBen
3ett unertrd9li4 parm tit, iinb biele
neuen 9ebduoe Paldite gu nennen.
Die bsuti6e S9ubtruppe in Siibz
tpeitafrtfa ift eine fir Nfrtta imppz
iante Madt. sic bat iia BEL Guroz
pGern unb Gineeborenen Inerfennun9
ernopben, bur9 Sii9tigfeit, Sapferz
felt unb Manns3u9t unb beionbsrs
aud bur6 Die adbe Nusbauer, bic tie
in ben i9pierisen &dmpfen segen
Mitbpp bepieIen bat. Der Reiter Der
S4uBtruppe iiebt au9 f9mud unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Iiae llnreinlidfeit Bel @roB unb
8lein, BET MGnnern unb Weibern.
Das 8olf ftanb unter benz 8dnne bes
tb0ribtIten unb greuli9ften Mberglauz
bens unb lebte in edit beibniIher @itz
tenloiigfeit. Sreulih tbaten bic Mif=
fipnare lire fhmere Mrbeit, Sdslih
beiddftieten tie 5iirforse fin gebiirf=
tige unb &ranfe, Stubium rer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

gfettriS 9e grennfdeere
Gber ielbit in 46hern, Die teins
eleftrif4e 2eituns beiiben, bebient man
ftb f1on beute zines fleinen 5ern3ins
oers. nit befen 0ilfe felb{t &inber ges
fabrfns has @as an 2ronen unb Mms
peln aniteden fDrnsm. Gs lit bies ELM
fleiner Npparat IN Gnrm elmer lei9ten
Metan5tange pber Yeiti9e, in beren
@riff Elm tleines safbanifdes Clement
untersebra9t it, Sci 8eriibr,ma
zines Drudtnopfss 5prinst aug ber
Spige elm elettrrf4sr Sunfe, Der bic
Gnt5iin6uns bes @afes beipirft.
Nae btefe nDe9r Dber ninber apedz
rnGBigen Worriehfungen geben aber
nnr einen unsefdhren Besriff hapon,
ipel9e NDlle bfr @feftricitGt inu 0ausz
halt mod au Tpfelen berufen ift. esn
nidt allaulanger 3eit ipirb iehes 6aus
elmer @roBitabt an bas eleftri11e
Gtrabenneb angeI4lofen fern. tpirb
ieber 9ausifanb ebeniogut T1eftricitdt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
gIeffrifde 2en@te.

reits i'm sroBen @tile erprobt unb
aipar ut in Der eanabil4en Stabt Ot=
tnipa cine sroBartige elettrifcbe Mn<
tuge sefAaffen. nobel bic Nernertbllng
Der Gleftricitdt fir 9eiaatpede 6es
fonbre Beriidfihtigung fanb. Die
WaHerf6Ile bes GlnKes treiben brei
Eurbinen. pDn benen 3ipei eine elsftriz
ifs 8abn, bic brittle ben ge1dmmten
6eiaappardt In Betrieb feben. Die
Rrafieentralt felbf ipirb burb brei
unter benz 6uBhoben bes Maf6inens
.raumes angeprbnete 6eiaopporate ers
tDGrmt. sSn Der Gtabt befinben 1i1
a1blrtine prindtbGujer nit elettri{hen
6ei3s unb RDhdpparaten. 5Dtpie pers
i1iebene 9ei3pDrri9tmngen fiir ins
buftrieIle 9ttriebe. qlu1 bic 0ei3un9
bsr Md0gons Der ertpdbnttn Nabn ers
fOIgt slsftrif@.
Gaus u eiiniiis ,pis " 0ttapa IL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
Gfegtrilttdt tint SSansDart,

Die gIdnaenben Grfolse Der Gleftros
tehnif auf benz @ebiet Der 2ibts unb
arafterseuguns baben big jebt cine
Mrbeitsleiftung bes eleftrifhen 6troz
mes TIT ben 51atteil gefteGt, Die siz
sentlif als bic urfpriinglihits Meu@
Beruns biefer Rraft anse5eben tperben
mub: bic Wdrmeentipidlung. Seber
sleftrifb. @tront er3eugt Wdrme.
tpenn er bic 9eitung burdfliebt, unb
ieber 2eitungsbrabt fann bur1 einen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
Waari9, in's 8ett!"
6ruhe e T.

Sunse 5ruu (nad ben 0litterpos.
DEM: rSriiber, ebe mir perbeiratbet.
tparen, ralr4teit Ou ME IN meiner @es
senipart, 8eurg!"
9atte: Sang re9t! Sriibsr aantteft
Du au9 ME IN metner Gegennart!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
s. A. RIGBY.

Do our readers remember reading il
these columns anything from Samuel A.
Riebg, the Jolly merchant on the corner?
Wsils'he is with rs again this fall and this
tiike:he has brought his knitting along and
has promised to stay. He has one OF the
best equipped establishments in town and
o. corps of handsome and polite clerks as
Won VII ind anywhere in the State. There
is little Mitch, whose smile is as beam
ing as the MONDAY sun, and there is Bill
Trescott, whose head IS as leyelas a dice
and as slick as ribbon. Venning is q
spleadi fellow and no man in the county
has a fatter-footed understanding than he.
CntSpo. 3 captivating young gentleman.
holds downa part Of the store with an anx-
:,ous. look in his eyes for his country friends.
Horton Rigby, he is son OF the old man,
ana.when be peeps over the railing on his
6esk. it is business up to the hllt with old
man Sam behind him holding the hit.
Weis R,gby's store is not . skating rink
nor is it an ice cream garden, but it is a
first-class up -to-date general merchandise
store, where everything you want IS Kept
and if by accident he happens to be out Of
an article it will be gotten for you as quick
as steam and electricity can bring 1t.
Ricby sells everything TO everybody and
every bcdy's money to him is as good as
everybody else's MIR. Rigby Is merchan!
who Aas made grand success of his busi-
Hessand he did not do it by sitting on q
stump and wait for somebody else to drop
success into his mouth. if he had. he would
have been sitting there yet, if the pressure
did not move him and the stump did moi
complain. When you come to town so tc
see Rigby and he will show you the sislts
in Hogan's Alley,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
LETTER FROM OUR SUMTER
CORRESPONDENT.
To The Manning Times.

10 The Manning lines.
Sumter, S. c., Sept 23:-There were s
gona many bales of cotton brought here
and sold yesterday OWING to the slight
Advance in price, paid by merchants over
the prices paid IN other markets; such as
the markets Of Camden, Mayesville, and
several others I might mention, and from
the prices paid here for cotton yesterday
I think.the merchants have about come to
an agreement that they will have to offer
more than other markets in order to secure
cotton :tbat.should be sold in this market.
YouS dent ives around about the
stores all last week and Monday and Tues
day of this week and could see nothing Of
any special interest to your subscribers
except the progress made by The Diamond
RackeESto in their Fall Opening Sale the
date OF which gave youin my last letter
tc yol. The day before this immense
slaughter of Dry Goods, wagon loads Of
goods were received or every train and
those who did not get to this sale nay have
gooSfssson.to envy the lucky purchasers
Of this Sumter's Biggest Bargain House.
A good many of the things sold struck me
70 be remarkably cheap. in fact. everything
was way below what same goods could be
gotten for elsewhere They hareEstill s
large quantity Of cotton goods on hand,
having bought. heavily before the advance
and thesprice will continue the same as
price sold during the opening sale. In
shoes the price viii remain the same also,
they having bought for cash large guam
tity of every variety and if the quality Of
The shoes are in proportion to the price
they are G. z. Well must close will have
more to say next time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
w = :JENKTNsoN.

Every year the progress of the town is
seen by the thrift displayed by its ner-
chants, q town without good live, pro
gressive merchants has sleepy air ABOUT
it, and the spirit is as cosntam,natlng as
a dreaded desease in an infested country.
How is the progressive spirit shown 5y the
live merchant? tits shown by thorough
advertising of his business. He lets the
people with whom he wants to do business,
know that he does not depend on what
others are doing TO draw trade to him, but
that he goes out to seek the trade. Such
merchant is w. E. Jenkinson and when.
ever the Times is read his advertisements
sre read. We need not say that his busl-
ness wss built up through the columns OF
tSe Times for the facts speak Of itself.
Jenkinson does an immense .busin ess.. be-
cause he keeps large stock. well bought
and properly handled. Go into his store
and YOU will always find his clerks, male
and female busily engaged with customers,
and to prove that advertising has great
deal to do with his success. itlsya common
sight to see merchants who will not adver-
tise sitting in front of their places Of busl-
ness playing checkers or whiting while
Jenkinson is busy dropping the coin into
his draw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
MOSES LEVI.

Another example of thrift and
energy is the old land mark Moses Lew.
He hasSpent life in the mercantile ousl-
ness and his name has gone forth over the
entire country as successful business
man. Did his success come to him by
keeping his goods stuck away back into
his shelves SO that no one knew of their
exi-tance until they accidentally dropped
into his store or was it by the remarkable
push, pluck and perseverance displayed by
him. Mr. Levi wants people to know that
ne sells goods OF all kinds and he regards
his county paper the best medium in which
to give the people the information. You
never see any checker playing about his
store, but you do see crowd OF experienced
sa.esmen busy from morning until night
measuring, Weighing and selling from his
immensely assorted stock of everything a
man. woman, or child can use. Does he
sell cheap? 60 to his store and see the cla, IS
Of people making large bills, that will tell
the story more than human tongue. %
into his lot and see the sun burnt faces OF
the honest farmers unloading the bales OF
cotton and without question 1t tells a
story 20 interest every man who has a bale
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
&. B. LORYEA.

People will get sick and provision mas
has been made to give them relief. II sucn
were not the case this world Of ours wouto
be. filed with the eroans and signs OF us
poor mortals who expose ourselves TO tfe
temptations of red.meated watern1eions OF
shrivelled scuppernong grapes. DOCTOR II.
B. Loryea the expert pharmacist ana drug-
giSt has as thorough a drug business as IS
found anywhere. He is a man not only
chock full of business. but becomes IN
fatna,ed at the sight of dollar whether
gold or silver. He says be prefers gold.
bnt wbea a. silver dollar is handed him his
countenance brigh:ens as though it was the
peoples money, and he being after the peo-
ple's business and they give him their
money he feels satisfied that they have value
received from him. His store is always
supplied with the freshest medicines and
his prescription department is under his
personal management entirely. Dr.. Loryea
has won reputation as druggist and his
ability has been recognized to the extent
BY the State Pharmaceutical Association,
that it,has selected him as one Of the eS-
amining board. ,Loryea also mas. wei
supplied stock of fancy goods, toilet articles
candies, tobacco and cigars. When you go
to see him get him to tell 8. joke and If he
does It, you will be entitled to o free ad-
mission to his candy case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
Tax Notice.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
CLARENDON COUNTY.

Manning, S. c., Sept. 81, 1896.
The tax books will be open for the
collection of taxes for the fiscal year
commencing January 1st, 1896, and
for the months of November and De-
cenber 1895, on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1896, and will remain open until
the Slst day of Decem Der, following,
after which time a penalty of Is per
cent. attaches to all unpaid taxes.
The following is the tax levy:
For State purposes, four and a
half az mills.
For School Tax, three (3) mills.
For Ordinary County Tax, three
and one fourth (S4) mills.
Special two % mills, School Tax,
School District No. "19."
Special four a. mills, School Tax,
School District No. ''7."
Special two (2) mills, School Tax,
School District No. "20.n :
Every male citizen between the
ages of twenty-one and sixty years,
except those incapable OF earning a
support from being manned or from
other causes, and except those who
are now exempt by law, shall be
deemed taxable polls.
The law requires that commuta;
tion road tax shall be paid for the
succeeding year when State and
County Taxes are paid.
S. ). BOWMAN,
Treasurer Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

- ! r
The State board of control have
started an investigation of the
charges: in the dispensary manage
.nent. and thus far we have seen
nsshing but what has already been
rehashed to the public. The affair
shows that the sons of Commissioner
Mi1sou received commissions from
liquor dealers and that the commis-
sioner received some presents. There
has not been. brought out anything
connecting Governor Evans with any
wrong-doing in the matter and the
people are anxiously waiting for the
final outcome OF the investigation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
DIR. ". M. BROCKINTON.

Among our advertisers is Doctor W. NJ.
Brockinton. He keeps a we'll supplied
stock of >frst-class drugs. toilet goods, Jew
elry and eyeglasses. His prescription
desk is presided ovez by Dr.. LeGrand, who
filed similar position in drug stores IN
larger towns. and he has the reputation OF
being an expert. Doctor Brockinton is
located in the center Of the business block
andbesides his extensivepractice he devotes
a great deal of his personal attention to the
improvement of his drug business, which
is increasing day after day. Mannings
drug stores which advertise in the Times
certainly do the buslnes Of the town, hence
their goods are constantly being sold which
necessitates their ordering fresh goods
regular.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
THOMAS & BRADHAM.

Horses and mules are coming, and are
now on the road. Thomas & Bradhan.
besides keeping on hand full supply OF
buegies, wagons, carts. mowers and reapers
and other impliments. always keepa good
lot of horses and mules to sell. They pro
pose to sell on next Saturday Car load OF
we'll broke horses and mares and the mao
who bids the nc:e takes the stock, This
drm are hustle from away back. Come IN
to see them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
BROWN, CUTTING & DELGAR.

Manning does not believe in remaining
in the same rnt and in the large brick bull
ding one door below the bank is an e1clu-
sive clothing. Lat. and gents furnishing
store. Brown, Cuttipo & Deigar. of sum
ter, realizing that this town has taken
hump on itself, they have brancied out
and establish. themselves among rs: Mr..
RobertDelgar has churge OF the business
Lne,e and i; l. Ler.'l+sS for US to lDtrodnce
nin. HIS Sumter house ~ noted Tor the
class ut yuu.ts kept na.! the rel'ntmtl'.r tor
reliability is second to no honsr. III the
State. AZ the branch house here. Mr.. Del
gar will keep Us full an assortment 'ss is
kept in Sumter and we see no reason why
tie people should not come to Manning 10
buy their winter supply OF clothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

The only daily newspaper in South
Carolina openly supporting Paliner
and BGekner is the Charleston Post,
edited bg,W. W. Ball, who is one Of
the smost brilliant writers in the
SEata Bail of the Post and Coma
lesos.the Columbia Stale, are hav-
ing some interesting financial discus
siens, and they both seem to be we'll
matched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
SENT TT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY

Mr. jacob Esbensen. who is in: the en-
:ploy Of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des
Meines, Iowa, Al have just sent some med
sicine back to my mother in the old conn
.try. that know from personal use to be
he best medibine in the world for rheu.
matism. having used it in my family fol
several years. It is called Chamberlain
Pain Balm. It always does the work" 5s
cent bottles for sale by R. B. Loryea, the
Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

of cotton sell. Moses Levi may not be as
young in body as he was forty years ago.
but the vieor Of his former days is with
him vet, when it comes to q business trans
action and the young man undertaking to
cope with him, will feel pains in the back
while the old man IS smiliugly moving the
pea on six hundred pound bale of cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
w. SCOTT BARVIN.

Do voa know mat you can get as many
good brick :s yon want without ordering
them from elsewhere? ". Scott Harvin,
has made splendid lot which he will sell
cheap, and he waits the people to know 1t.
Mr.. Earvin knows the value of the word
"oush" as is evidenced by the immense
business plant established BY him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

Bryan continues to electrify large
audiences with his magnificent ora
tsory and the gold-standard men are
hSxiag GSds4full in the en-
deavor to pick flaws iR his speeches.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

Let every one put aside factfonal
politics and all go to work to make
things hum in business way. 1t
will be pleasanter and more profit
able business to as all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES

One square, one time, 81; each suose,
quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect charged for as regular
advertisements. Liberal contracts made fos
three, sis.and twelve months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
Notice 10 Town Tax PAYERS.

All persons owning or having in
charge any real or personal property
in the town of Manning are hereby
required to make returns thereof to
the clerk of council on Or before the
1st of October, 1896. Blanks will be
furnished at the clerks office.
LOUIS APPLET,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Manning, S. c., Sept. 9Th 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23

Comaunications must be accompanied
by the real name and address of the writer
in order to receive attention.
No communication Of personal char
acter will be published except as an adver-
tisement.
Entered atthe Post ofhce at Manning as
Second Glass Matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
1896. MOSES Levi. 1896:
Business is Business.
extend cordial every man. and child Clar
endon to M where they see Of
THE T,lRGEST STOCKS OF GOODS

lin Manning goods bought rscass
k where the an important purchasing I'm buying goods
advantage all the discounts whereby can
give the benefit customers that gain and hold trade
the purchasing public must be satisfied.
claim there no house better equipped to values
and that M selections in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-09-23
aMANNING, S. c.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 90, 1896.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-25
SUFFER- CREEK.
SIuicing for Gold to Begin Within
Il Few Days.

The Suffer Creek Gold Mining conn
pany, Of which H. W. Brown and ].
A. Brent are active members, will be
in shape within the next few days to
begin sluicing on their placer property
on Suffer creek, Amador county, Cali
fornia.
Mr. Brent has charge of the working
of the diggings, and during the past
month has cleaned and repaired the
eight miles of ditch that is to carry
500 miners inches of water to the COM
pany's sluice boxes. These boxes,
which, when completed, will be about
$50 feet in length. will be in place with
in the next few days, when active
work will be iEaugurated in corralling
the yellow metal.
The distance TO bedrock on this de-
post is only eight feet, and the gold
is very coarse, so that it can be saved
without any difficulty.
number of Nebraska people-old
Mercur stockholders, are investing
largely in the stock of the new com
pany and it is believed that the shares
will greatly enhance in value soon af-
ter the first cleanup is made.
Mr.. Brown expects to visit Suffer
creek soon, and upon his return he
will probably bring back with him a
handful Of gold nuggets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-25
THE MILK MAID MINE.
Work Resumed on an Old American
Fork PRODUCER.

Work Resumed on an old American
Fork Producer.
Hon. James Chapman, Dan Gift and
Henry Owen, owners of the old Milk
Maid mind, in American Fork canyon,
have resumed operations on this prop
erty, and expect, within the next two
weeks, to begin regular ore shipments.
The Milk Maid, which is a patented
claim, has been quite a noted pro-
Queer in it's day, at which time, in its
development, the owners followed the
ore body down by means of an incline
shaft; but water caused a cessation OF
work several years ago, at which time
there was a fine body of ore exposed
in the bottom of the shaft.
Since closing down, however, a long
tunnel has been driven to cut the VEIN
on its dip at a depth CT 400 feet. This
tunnel is now in a. distance Of 900 feet,
and it is expected that within fifteen
feet more it will encounter the ore
body about sevenfy-two fest below the
bottom of the incline shaft, when the
tunnel VIII serve the double purpose of
draining the mine and GU giving good
working outlet.
The Ontario mina in American Fork
canyon. also owned by Mr.. Chapman
ana MS associates. is De1ng WorKeQ
this season, and the men at the mine
are now breaking down and sacking
ore, and it is the intention to make a
shipment within the next few days.
Mr.. Chapman informs The Herald
that there is considerable activity in
mining circles in the canyon and that
the Wild Dutchman and Live Yankee
mines are now shipping.
The famous CID AIifiar mine is also
to be started up again. This noted pro-
Queer, the property of Judge Bascogn
and several eastern parties. has been
leased to VIM and Chadwick, who will
begin work on July l. and as these
gentlemen were formerly employed in
the mine, they know just where to go
to find its rich ore bodies.
The Kalamazoo has also begun oper
atoms. and the outlook for the camp
is very promising.
TIE canyon road, which was badly
washed out by the spring freshets. is
now in good order again, and there is
no difficulty in getting to and from the
mines.