davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-11
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

tanning root, and this number will be
doubled In the fall. About 5000 acres have
already been planted out. A vast amount
of hay is consumed by the horses on the
teams employed, and hay for these has
to be shipped in from other towns. A large
amount is sent from Rincon. from which
point the Santa Fe. gives a rate of $1.5O a
ton.
August Doring. who was sent in from
San Jacinto to serve out ninety-day sem
tence for stealing a two-bit lap robe, was
released today.
The herald., 1897-06-11
ETIWANDA

+ ETIWANDA, June 10.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The farewell social given to
our school teacher, Bailie. last Friday
night was grand success and showed that
Mr.. Baile Is well liked by the children
and parents.
The Christian Endeavor held confer
ence and open air meeting in the grove
here on Sunday. Rochester, Grapeland,
Pleasant Valley, ETC., were well repre-
sented.
The herald., 1897-06-11
AVALON

AVALON. June 1O-(Regular corre-
spondence) Among the improvements
made for the accommodation of visitors
is an addition to the number of bathrooms.
Hot baths have become so popular that to
prevent inconvenience and delay to bathers
1t has been found necessary to build sew
eral more rooms. tt
The fishing continues to afford enjoy
ment to large proportion Of the visitors.
The herald., 1897-06-11
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA. June 1O.-(Regular
Correspondence.) The commencement ex.
ercises of the Santa Barbara high schoo
will be held tomorrow evening at Grace
NJ. E. church. The program includes 6
prayer by Rev. c. A. Westenberg, an ad.
dress by Prof. T. r. Bacon, presentation Of
diplomas by C. L. Carrier, ESQ.,, and bene
The herald., 1897-06-11
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

diction by Rev. ]. L. Black. The class en-
blems are as follows: Motto, "And even
here merit has its reward; colors, pink
and white; flower, pink and white sweet
pea.
Three neat programs will be rendered
this afternoon by the high school classes.
Mrs. Dagmar Mariager again complains
to District Attorney A. A. Oglesby that
vandals are destroying her property on
Haley street.
The herald., 1897-06-11

TO the Public-!t gives me great pleasure to say
mat Dr. Wong Him's treatment in my case h as
roubed with the kidney and stomach troubles.
| tried various remedies from other physicians,
but received no permanent help. DR.. Wong Him's
reatment has removed all tendency ofthese trcub-
es and seems to be permanent in its results J. like
pr. Wong Him's Ideas OF Herb treatment clean.
ing and renovatng the system before building IL
up again am certainly pleased TO say that he
have found him to be well educated man. un-
assuming and kind, commanding the respect Of
all good people. Very respectfully
MISS STELLA HUNTER.
Los Angeles. CAL. April 80. 1897. so Beevus Ave
The herald., 1897-06-11

Two badly liberated roots; splendid,
safe and easy operation.
REV. SELAH w. BROWN,
April 7, 1897. University.
Feb. %.
have just had bad tooth drawn by
the Dr.. and it did not hurt me bit.
MRS. j. B. ROBBINS,
Io43 Norwood st.
February II. 81.
take great pleasure in testifying -
the treatment practced by DR.. Schiffman
n extracting teeth. had two very bad
teeth extracted today and did not feel the
least pain, but on the contrary the sensa-
,ion was very pleasant one.
G. V. SIMMONS,
III E. First st.
The Doctor extracted one tooth for mo
palnessly. recommend him.
j. w. LENOX,
33I E. First St.
The herald., 1897-06-11

The yellowtail are so abundant that large
catches are made every day from the
wharf. -
r. G. Boyer and wife and f. H. Schnabel
and wife of Los Angeles have leased the
cottage at the head Of Metropole avenue
Miss E. r. Nicoll pulled in eighteen rock
cod on single line from a depth of 600 feet.
E. S. Jones of Pasadena caught his first
yellowtail this season with rod and reel
from skiff today. He is here for pro-
tracted STAY.
The herald., 1897-06-11
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

questing the appointment of H. A. Beach
as the companys agent at this place.
Harvesting has begun here, and the grain
crop promises to be larger than was ex-
pected earlier in the season.
The herald., 1897-06-11
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

nate. were visitors in Pasadena for short
time yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine G. End of South Marengo
avenue left this morning for Sheboygan.
Wis
The herald., 1897-06-11

MR. WONG HIM is a
Wgraduate OF the Royal
College of Physicians,
located at Canton. China.
Also Honorary Member
Of Faculty of said Instl-
tute. DR.. Wong Him
belongs to O family OF
physicians. he being the
sixth in the line of
descent.
Hundreds af people can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used.
Cured OF Stomach and
Kidney troubles by DR..
Wong Him of S3l S. Hope
st. Los Angeles, Calf.
The herald., 1897-06-11
Hearts Party

Mrs. D. E. Welcome of North Soto
street entertained with hearts yester-
day afternoon In honor of her sister,
The herald., 1897-06-11
DIR. WONG HIM

a31 South Hope St. Los Angeles,
Cal.
The herald., 1897-06-11

about the city, died yesterday of quick oon-
sumption.
The herald., 1897-06-11
SAN PEDRO.

SAN PEDRO, June 10.-(Regular Corre-
pondence.) The opening of the new pavil-
ion on Sunday is intended to popularize
this place and encourage Sunday visitors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
NARROW ESCAPE.
James ROwley Fell Down
An Elevator Shaft.
Accident Occurred at No. 3 Mill
of the j. and p. Coats Co.
Stepped Into Space and Fell Three Stories
Miraculous Escape From Fatal Injury.

James Rowley, aged 22 years, had mar
row escape from fatal injury at the j. & p.
Coates No. mill last right al 1T the time
for closing. Rowley has charge of the
elevator in the mill and went up to the
third story on an errand. While attend
ing to the matter he left the elevator at the
landing and when he had completed his
work returned to descend.
In the meantime an employe on one OF
the lower floors sent the elevator up, and
when Rowley returned he did not look to
see II the elevator was in the position he
had left it, and making step for the ole-
vator fell to the bottom OF the smart IN
stead.
A few minutes altar 6 O'Clock he was
found at the bottom of the elevator well
in an unconscious condition, and willing
hands quickly removed him to the floor.
DIR. Oh lse wss summoned and soon arrived.
The physician could find no broken bones,
but ii will take day or two to determine
whether Rowley received internal Injuries.
He is at present suffering from shock.
The police ambulance was summoned, after
DIR. Chase had made Rowley as comfort
able as possible, he was taken to his home
at the corner of Lonsdale avenue and Wat
son street.
The distaIce from the third floor to the
bottom of the we'll Is about 30 feet, and
those who are familiar with accidents of
this nature are surprised the man escaped
with no broken bones.
DIR. Chase, the attending physician, re-
ported this noon that Rowley was resting
as comfortably as could be expected, but
the extent of his injuries could not be de-
termined for day or two.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
For Sabbath Observance.

At the Y. NJ. &. A. hall next Monday
evening there will be meeting in the in
terests of better observance OF the Sab
bath. Judge Pardon Il. Tillinghast Will
be chairman of the meeting and brief
addresses will be made by Rev. DIR. Faunce,
Rev. j. j. Woolley, Rev. c. w. Holden,
Rev. Alex McGregor, Hon. n. w. Little
field and Others. DIR. Kneeland of Boston,
Secretary OF the New England Sabbath
Protective Deague, will also speak. On
Sunday DIR. Kneeland speaks in the morn
ing at the Pawtucket Congregational
Church, and In the evening at st. Paul's
church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
FUNERALS TODAY.

Their Last Resting Place.
The funeral OF William Cody of Central
Falls, took place this morning from his
late home on Watson street, and was at
tended by many friends and acquaintance.
Services were held at Holy Trinity Church,
Rev. FIR. Farrclley officiating. Interment
took place at st. Patrick's Cemetery, Val
ley Falls.
The funeral of Hugh Walker of Central
Falls, the young man who died SO sud
denly, was held this afternoon from the
residence of his brother-inlaw, OfYicer
Hardness, No. 106 Cleveland street. Rev.
William Barr of the United Presbyterian
Church ofiicisted. The burial took place
st Moshsssuck cemeuery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
EX.COUNCILMAN RUN DOWN.

George &. Gates Struck by n Scorcher on
Broad Street Last Evening.
One OF the class of bicyc;ists known as
scorchers ran down ex-Councilman Gates
last evening on Broad street pear the
depot, and Mr.. Gates was fortunate to es-
cape with general shaking up, cut lip
and slight bruises.
The scorcher got out OF sight as soon az
possible, and his identity has not yet been
discovered.
Fast riding through the principal streets
of the city IL becoming altogether too fire.
quent, and many narrow escapes from
accident are reported almost daily. The
arrest OF one or two OF the offenders would
doubtless have a very beneficial effect.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED
PATRICK a. ROACH RELEASES HIS
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY.
lie Was Injured by Falling Over an 0tstructicn
mn Lonsdale Avenue.

The claim of Patrick A. Roach against
the city of Pawtucket for damages result
ing from fall over a lead pot, which was
left on the sidewalk one night, without
light to warn pedestrians at the time that
water pipes were laid through Lonsdale
avenue, was settled by the city yesterday
upon payment of $1100. The amount of
damages claimed was $4,000.
The City Council Committee on Claims,
Mayor, City Solicitor and the counsel for
the claimant held meeting atthe Mayors
Office, and arranged the settlement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
EASTER SALE.

Ladies' of the Church of the Good Shepherd
Hold Their Annual Anair.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Church OF
the Good Shepherd held their annual
Easter sale at the hall of the Pleasant View
Literary Association, Carnation street,
last evening, and the affair was a success.
Many fancy articles were displayed nj
the various tables and the patronage was
large. Light refreshments were served
during the evening.
The committee in charge OF the affair
were Mrs. John Albro, Mrs. Daniel Liv
ingston, Mrs. David Rose and Mrs. Abner
-. TOmpkiue
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
McCaughey a. Co.,

The expert cooks and bakers, will exhibit
the Regal Hub Range and Wire Gauge Ven
tilated oven In the open air. A graduate -
the Boston Cooking school will be ~ At
tendance. Mr.. Peckham has kindly accepted
the bread and will give il to the poor. On
saturday grand roast will be the order of
the day. The roast will be given To the
Home of the Aged Poor. The public are
invited and are asked To be the judges ut
this Regal exhibition of McCaughey n Co..
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this week
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
Something
Phenomenal

Has been the success OF THE EvEENs
TRIBUNE. Popular with all classes ID
IL gaining ground in all directions
every day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
DAMAGES SECURED.
+. &. Sayles of This City Wins His Suit
Against Consolidated Railroad.

Frederick G. Sayles OF this city has Sc
cured judgement in the United States
Circuit Court for $500 against the New
York, New Haven d Hartford Railroad
Company for the loss of several racehorses.
The horses were shipped from Portland,
Me-, on Oct. s, 1896, TO Pawtucket. They
were the brood mare Flywheel, valued at
5000, and the brood mare Nola, valued at
$1,000, with another horse and a road cart.
they were lost In a railroad wreck at
Blackstone junction, Mass. Sayles sued
for kf,06n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
Mrs. EulIer.

teacher from the Boston Cooking school,
will give demonstration this afternoon
from 3 to- 8 O'Clock Mt McCaughey n Co.'s
North Main street, consisting OF the follow
ing menu: Cream of Pea Soup, Halibut la
Creole, Cabbage salad, Twin Mt. Mullins
Golden Orange Cake, White Cake. The food
prepared Will be ed to the audience.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
ChiIdren's Knee Suits,

We arc headquarters for quantity and quail
ity. We can tit II stout boy with 80 or 30 waist
in sE ort pants.
GLOBE CLOTHING Co., Broad street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
You VIII Find

The best clothing there is in the market this
spring at the Globe Clothing Co., Broad
street. our style excels everybody Just
look in our show window and you will be
convinced.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
The Best Way
Advertising

Is I'm n live newspaper Such paper
is the TRIBUNE. IL reaches the people
advertisers wish TO reach.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

A Strictly First Class Cream
Such bargains as these we believe will con-
vince you that we can sell better goods and
more goods than any other house in the
trade. Free Order Postals. Telephone 4sS0.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

Men'a latest style Suits for
short, stout men, sacks
only, in all shades and
mixtures, Black Cheviot,
Brown Checks and Plaids,
all sizes up to 46; Manu-
fscturers' price so; sale
price,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23
Misfit ParloYs'
the above,

Mems latest spring style
highest grade, strictly all
wool, best made clothing
in the world, made by the
most famous makers In
Fancy Worsteds, Scotch
Plaids, Stripes, and Silk
Mixtures to fit all shaped
men-long, lean and stout;
handsomely made and
trimmed equal to the finest
merchant-tailor work
Manufactures price $35;
sale mice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

Mems latest spring style
black Cheviot and Brown
Mixed Casssimere Suits, full
faced to the shoulders
sizes "a to AZ. Positively
no trash or satinettes. All
to- match; Manufacturers
price, $12.bO; sale price,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-23

Special Butter Sale at the New Public
Market, 40 Broad street. All this week Best
Creamery, 2Oc Id.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
onse ahont % bv 100 feet. thor

house, about 20 by 100 feet, thor
oughly ventilated and heated by
three large stoves; the windows large,
outer shutters and iron gratings, all
perfectly secure. The barn is splen-
did three story building, with thirty
beautiful mules on the ground floor.
Corn and hay, products OF the farm,
are on the second floor and 1000
bushels of oats, all threshed and
clean, on the third floor. Thence we
went to the gin house, where steam
power was running gins, with nu-
| merous bales of cotton lying around.
The we'll arranged COW stables and
hog lots, the latter filed with ESQ or
800 fat hogs, attended by an OLD
white convict, who seemed contented
and happy.
eve now proceeded to the De-
Saussure farm, two miles of: Here
the party got together and rode over
the entire crops and plantations.
Upon these lands saw 1900 acres
that will make at the lowest calcula,
ton 1000 bales of cotton, and hun
dreds Of acres that will yield from 80
to 80 bushels of corn to the acre, and
other crops in proportion.
ssOn each farm are an equal num-
Der of mules and convicts, 30 of the
former to IS of the latter. The men
are all we'll fed and healthy, and all
agree that they are comfortable and
humanely and kindly treated. I saw
no chains or whips or shackles. The
splendid management is due not only
to Col. Neal, the master head of this
State penitentiary, but also to the
skillful and Intelligent assistance rem
dered him by his two lieutenants,
Cooley and Magill, both experienced
planters and managers. The selec-
ton of two such admirable lieuten-
ants is an evidence of Gel. Meals dis
elimination in their selection and re-
tention.
ssThe State has its own saw mill
and all the lumber and shingles used
are manufactured on the grounds.
Carpenters, blacksmiths, wheelrights
and other workmen are found among
the convicts, and are conveniently
and judiciously disposed upon the
premises. 7 never saw plantations
upon which there was a place for ev-
erything and everything in its place
to exceed this
"Now, sir, if what l have described
does not emphasize and prove what |
have attempted to exhibit, that a good
planter with other conditions for sue
cess added, such as strict and system
attic attention to his business and
steady, reliable labor, can make
money, then there is nothing else
will, and I need not prolong this in
terview. Suffice it to say that the
whole party returned to Columbia
duly impressed with the magnitude
of what we had seen and with Col.
Meals wonderful capacity and ability
as a manager.
Zone great regret we all felt was
the absence of Senator McLaurln,
who was unexpectedly prevented from
joining our party, as be had signlhed
his intention of doing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
NOBODY'S DARLING.

There are class of citizens whose
idea of the present is 50 dim that
they actually do not realize their ex-
istance in this day of progressive
movement; such men live entirely in
the past, and when any attempt is
made to create change it breaks
them all to pieces. Once upon time,
in the history Of Manning, the pro-
prietor of newspaper was forced
to place himself under obligations to
merchants for little patronage in
order that he might, on a Saturday
carry home to his family few gro
ceries. The result was that his news
paper was not the public educator it
should have been, nor did it inspire
confidence; instead of being a me-
dunn of free thought, it was truck
ling slave OF the man who furnished
the most credit, or groceries. A
change has taken place in the news
paper business, as well as all other
branches, and to day Manning has a
newspaper with standard second to
no county paper in the State; 1t is
free and untrammelled, under no OBJ
legations to soul and every dollar
in patronage it receives, it gives the
patron his moneys worth. The fact
of man spending a few dollars a
year in our advertising columns does
not place us under any more obliga-
tions to him than he is to US when
we buy goods over his counters,
therefore, we wantit distinctly under
stood that while we are always glad
to do business with any of our mer-
chants we do not want their business
as a charity; we want it as matter
of business and business alone. We
further want it understood that no
man patronizing this paper shall have
the right to dictate its policy. But
if any Of our patrons, whether they
be subscribers or advertisers, differ
with US upon any subject we write
upon, they are invited to and are vel
come to express themselves in these
columns. Any friendly suggestion
is always highly appreciated, but die
tation will not be desirable as long
as the present management exists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
THE FEVER KILLS SEVEN.

Death Rate In New Orleans Takes Sud-
den Leap-More Cases.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. AT II a. u
the number of deaths took leap, seven
having been reported up to that hour
from yellow fever. against but nine new
cases.
This is the coldest day New Orleans
has experienced since the fever out
break. Just what effect the heavy
rains of Sunday will have upon the
spread of the fever is hard to say as
this time, but it would not be surprising
if the new cases record is con siderably
swelled
Francis McNulty, the cashier of the
American Express company in this city,
committed suicide at his home by cut
ting his throat. He had the fever and
ended his life in fit Of deliriun.
The disease has spread in the Jewish
Widows and Orphans home, and two
cases have been reported from the
Seventh street orphan asylum; which
has been heretofore free from the
disease.
The joint committees on sanitation
and quarantine met for the purpose OF
considering the question Of abolishiug
the house quarantine. There was 3
lengthy discussion, and it was decided
to maintain the quarantine by vote Of
to |.
DR.. Formento voted in the negative.
Both sides will hand in reports ct the
meeting of the board of health, when IL
will be decided whether or not the guard
system will be continued
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
AN INDIAN LEGALLY SHOT.
Creek Redskln Went Voluntarily to the
Place OF Execution.

Creek Redskln Went Voluntarily to the
Place OF Execution.
CHELSEA, l T., Nov. John Watkas
the Greek Indian who shot Jonas Deer,
q member of his own tribe, has been
legally executed for the crime. The
men were rivals for the hand Of the
same girl and fought at dance at
which she was present to decide Who
should gain her. Watka killed Deer
and afterwards married the Indian
maiden.
Several days prior to the time OF the
execution preparations for his wife's
future welfare were completed and the
pang of parting over, Watka set out
alone to the public execution grounds.
a large crowd was III waiting to wit
ness his departure for the happy hunt
ing grounds. The prisoner assumed
his position, on bended knees with arms
tied behind and blindiold over his
eyes The rifle was placed In the hands
Of an expert marksman, sharp crack
and the white spot marked for the heart
was discolored with the squirting blood
caused by the bullet
Late this summer Watka went to
Kansas City with baseball nine of his
fellow redskins and played game at
one of the parks He had ample oppor-
tunity to escape, but returned to the
territory of his own accord, that his
sentence might be carried out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-03
Col. Neal's BuSlneSS.llke Management
Makes The State Farms Blossom
Like d Rose.

We would recommend to the farm.
ers of South Carolina a visit to the
State farms in Kershaw county. They
will there see an object lesson in
practical farming which will benefit
them to great extent. It was our
good fortune to accept an invitation
from Col.W.A. Neal,superintendent Of
the State penitentiary to visit the
State farms, and with a number ot
other gentlemen, we spent a couple
of the pleasantest days Of our life.
and it was our intention to write up
the trip, but Major Hal Richardson
has spoken our views so clearly that
we reproduce his remarks, but before
doing so we must supply missing
link by mentioning the hospitality
shown US by Messrs. Cooley and Ma
gill,and especially the kind attentions
of Mrs. Cooley and her two beautiful
and accomplished daughters, one Of
whom we are told, is going to-well
now, we had better wait and see.
Here is what Major Richardson
says:
Col. ". A. Neal, superintendent OF
of the State penitentiary, and, by the
by, one of the most thoroughly sys-
tematic organizers and managers OF
labor I ever saw, invited a party; con-
sisting of Secretary of State Tomp-
kins, Collector Of internal Revenue
Townes, Editor Applet, Of The Times,
Col. Cole Blease, Of Newberry, Mr..
John K. Garnett, of Hampton, and
myself, to visit the State farms on the
Wateree, in Kershaw county. We
reached our destination on the Cam
den road at 6 o'clock p. NJ. Wagons
with comfortable seats, drawn by
sleek, fat mules, driven by clean,
polite convicts, awaited US.
"Some Of the party, four in each
wagon, went to the Reed farm and
four others were driven to the De-
Saussure farm, where bright and
cheerful fires greeted US and warm
and bountifui suppers were spread.
Before retiring, being informed by
our host that we should rise early,
everything rises early on the State
farms, I'VE were awakened at 6 o'clock
next morning by a neat, clean con-
vict, who, after building oar fires and
furnishing fresh water in our cham
bers, soon after announced breakfast,
which was appetizingly served.
"After breakfast We walked over
the premises Of the Reed farm, in
spected the stockade, hospital, guard
quarters, horses, stables, etc. The
stockade is a most substantially built