davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
Adjustment.
FROM Harpor's Bazaar.

FROM Harpers Bazaar.
The word adjustment gives an idea OF
parts fitting into one another. each part
doing what it cam to accommodate itself
20 every other part.
So the word expresses well the condl-
tions most OF as assume during our tenn
porary Punishment from home IN the sum
mer time We submit Ourselves TO new
adjustments; and unless we really do this.
with all that Il implies. We do not thor
oughly enjoy our summer circumstances
or get the most good out Of them. We. as
parts do not do our best to put ourselves
in harmony with the rest OF the paris. and
therefore there win be discords
Some Of us. alas take a position and
hold 30 dogmaticaly and arbitrarily. We
thing 10 IL FOR others 20 adjust themselves
60 W. But a place taken IN such "a spirit
" more often a wrong one than a right.
if we are square. We will see that We have
probably forced ourselves into a round
hole. and untn We change we cannot eN-
poet tho rest Of the parts 10 Get placed
properly
The most charming person upon earth h.
the adaptable person, the one who gets
along IN al places ami suits people of ali
sorts He ITS anywhere there b. no atln.
ness no aFnrrssivonesa. about him. He b.
rather Ike u luminous ether. which sur.
rounds. perlects and Eliminates al tho
rest and finds iia beauty ana lts aim in 10
3olng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
Immunity From snake Poison.

Prince Krapotkin in Nineteenth Century.
In India, at Nowgong. Capt. Jay Gould
saved a soldier of the Fifth Cavalry Resi-
ment who had been bitten by KRAFT
(Bungarus caeruleus), which was killed @"
the spot. The captain at once made
ligature to prevent the poison from
spreading, and rode fun speed TO Obtain
the serum The injection was made auu
the soldier was saved. Another soldier
in Guinea, owes his life to the same treat
ment. He was bitten by a black nala
which he killed himself, and was in very
bad condition when Dr. Maclaud injected
the serum He recovered in a couple o.
days. A third solder was cured in tls
same way by Dr. Cries In Martinique no
ana his comrades had caught a Botnrofe
lanceolatus, and they were going 70 pu1
its neck into a split stick, when one Of lN0
two comrades was bitten by the snake.
The most striking cure was made az
caro-, in October last. A girl, IL years olu'
was bitten la the forearm by "a snake q.
Gizeh while she was picking cotton. y
was then between and o'clock 10 lV
aiternoon.and only az was she brought
the hospital in a desperate condition. Wh,H
the doctors-Prof keatinEe and Dr. hu.
fer-examined her al 1880 o'clock She Wd'
IN state Of collapse. The pulse was par
~ fell az an, the pupils OF the eyes sho"tu
no reaction 20 light. Twenty cubic cele
meters or serum were injected una.r ".
skin IN the abdominal region. Al II o.eIo.s
an amriioration in the state Of tho p'''
girl became evident. and another trn ,+,
bic ccnumeters Of serum Were injected. AZ
next day the girl remained drowsy, but
covery set ln. and she was saved.
Jornea OF the Cairo geological museum W. W.
not the slightest doubt about abe sn'"'
having been a Main haze ,.
In twleYe cases. Of which mention w
most Characteristic only, the treaim'h. ~"
attended with FUN success Besides many
other eases were treated. always Win
cess. bat thcy are not mentioned nt'iu.'
Che snakes were not caught and tneI'
De- some doubt az to the snakes l'F'
been vcn0mOue-Whichl Dr. il iuHihan'r r.
not nhHolutely necessary caution h.'.H
n0n-vcu0m0us snakes. lH la only goo ~.
known 10 snake chHrmarH DO not nt'.
best NJ ~ lf however that me prrpN
maintains lia curative properi.ca fof i'
nflFflV Ions time aefum Whlen Ni
40 india. ANA which wHa returned onr
Hfcf from Agra io Ffanre. Nna a. fN''"
aa y "a we're freshly prepared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15

Willing 90 pleuss.-'ThIs o. TOO much"
he exclaimed when bic wife appeared IN
nfr now bathing ault Tor o. InnpfcfIon.
"Dn son think FOH fho asked. "Wf1
600 take on rik inches mote 0f thc aklft
-cai.ag0 Evening Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
z. p. p.
Lippman' S
Great
Remedy.
Superior to All SarSapariIIaS.
THE GREATEST
Blood Purifier
Blood Purifier
In the World.

Debility, General Weakness AMI
lack of energy nre all cured by PIP
Poured quickly and permanently
by p. PIP.
Many are broken down at this sen.
son of the wear ON accom-. Af impuri.
ties in the blood. P.P.P. is the tor.
ic needed to tone up the system and
expcI all impurities of the bIood.r.d-
ding the patient of all bOils, pimpIes
and sores.
p. p. p, LipDmnn's Great Remedy,
is the greatest blood purifier in the
world. 1t will cleanse the blood and
renevate and strengthen the system,
p. r. p. is purely vegetable and
mas stood the test of years.
1t will give you a good appetite
and make you feel well and light.
hearted, where you have heretofore
been dull and gloomy.
p. P. p. is also a great cure for all
stomach troubles and dyspepsia.
1t is for sale by all druggists in
the United States and Canada.
Lippman Bros, Sole Proprietors
and Wholesale Druggists, Lippmans
Block, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15

herself in case she loses her balance.
You have not heard the last of the Ia
A. s., and next season you may see them
race with the l.. A. w.
Northrop C. Chase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
Pain Curad in An Instant,
CURE FOR ALL
SUMNER COMPLAINTS.

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief
in half lumber of water, repeated as Of
ten as the discharges continue, and fan
mel saturated with the Ready Relief plac-
ed over the stomach and bowels will af-
ford immediate relief and soon effect a
cure.
Internally-A half to teaspoonful in
nalf lumber of water will in a few min
utes cure cramps, spasms. sour stomach,
nausea, vomiting. heartburn, nervousness.
sleeplessness, sick headache, fiatulency
and all internal pain.
Malaria and Its Various Forms
Cured and Prevented.
Travellers should always carry a bottle
Of Railways Ready Relief with them. 4
few drops in water will prevent sickness
or pains from change of water 1t is bet
ter than French brandy or bitters as a
stimulant.
Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
RADAHHY dc CO,
30 Elm St, (2) New York city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
jury Reforms.

4 bill OF considerable importance
which became law at the last session
OF the legislature is unknown to nine
men out of every ten. It isa refrom
or improvement IN the jury system OF
the State and is given below in full.
It provides: That during the last
term of the court Of general session
for each county in the year 1897 six Of
the grand jurors then in service shall!
be drawn in the manner now provided
by law for the empanellng Of petit
jurors il criminal cases, who shall
serve as grand jurors during the next
succeeding gear.
Section 3S further provides: THAT
the clerk of the court OF general ses-
sions in each county in the year 1898
and each succeeding year thereafter,
not less than Is days before the COM
mencement OF the court IN the sad
year, shall issue writs of venire faclas
in each county for II grand jurors to
be returned to that court, who, to-
gether with the six grand jurors for
whose selection provision has herein
been made, shall be held to serve at
each term thereof throughout said
year and until another grand jury IS
selected and empaneled."
Section 3S provides: That at the
end OF each succeeding year thereafter
during the last term OF the court Of
general sessions held IN each county
for such year, six of the grand jurors
then in service shall be drawn SIS here
inbefore provided, who together with
y grand jurors selected II the man
ner herein prescribed, shall constitute
the grand Jury for said year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Served Him Right.

Woman suffrage counts for some
thing out in Kansas. The women are
learning something about politics,
and they are making use OF that IN
formation. 4 case in point IS illus
trated by story from Kansas City.
There was an election in Kansas CITY
a few days ago for mayor. and Mr.. B.
L. Snort who, it was generally sup
posed would win hands down, was
defeated by less than thirty votes.
The reason of his defeat is said to be
his alleged treatment OF Miss Sadie
Prisons. He had been engaged to
Miss Parsons for u years. Finally he
agreed with her as to the date upon
which tGe marriage was to take place,
and within two days afterward mar
r;ed another woman who had but re-
Gently been divorced from her hus-
band. Miss Parsons told all about the
affair a. the time, and when the city
election came on the story Was revlV-
ed and industriously circulated among
the women OF Kansas City. The wo-
men did not vote agains: Snort solidly,
out enough Of them voteG against him
to ensure his defeat, and his treatment
OF Miss Parsons is the onl reason
that isassigned. This is what may
be termed practical politics. aui it is
creditable to the ladies that they asood
BY their sister when it came 10 wong.
They treated Short exactly right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Agricultural Education.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 30-Tne
trustees OF Clemson College at their
recent meeting decidided to continue
the work OF holding farmers Institutes.
Arrangements have already been
made to hold institutes at the follow
ing places: At Greer,s, in April; at
Fairview, Greenville County, May the
1st.; in Chester County, April 1916 :;
IN Newberry County, Angus: Il.
These institutes will be held with
ont cost TO the community. Members
OF the College faculty who are experts
IN the various lines OF agriculture,
chemistry, horticulture, dalrying and
veterinary science, will be present.
Every county in the State has the
right to at lesst one institute. In or
der that arrangements may be made
to cover as much ground as possible
with the least expense TO the College.
parties wishing institutes held IN their
community should address, a: an
early date, President I. 5. Cralgnead,
Clemson College, S. &.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Eight LiTes LCs..

PENSACOLA, Fla March % a
sloop owned by John Constantine Of
St. Andrews Bay, loaded with oysters
and enroute here, capsiZed in a sQuall
a few miles of this port this morning,
and eight lives were lost. Constan-
tine, the owner, and Ben Notes con-
stituted the crew, and .. women and
FIVE children were on Tie eo.t When
the squall struck the sioop, Toe women
and children were placed IL r:'e ca5in
anG the hatches were faslen.1 down.
The furious waves swept uv. the
heavily laden craft and in few MN
u.es foundered and sank. The wo
men were sisters OF Notes, ara one OF
them wSs the wife f Con.tautIn
Notes WIS 81 the wheel, aud wn-n he
saw that the vessel was sinking ne
opened the hatch and seized one OF
ms sisters and child. The others dic
not get out Of the cabin before the beat
sank. The woman and child clUng
70 him, out he found thet be was sink
ing and pushed them of. They both
sank from sight, bu! Notes succeeded
in reaching the hatch door, which was
floating. and after being tossed about
for many hours was thrown upon the
beach below Fort Barrancas, where he
was rescued oy Lieutenant Marsh Of
the First Artillery and Surgeon Gaor-
gas OF the Navy Yard. Constantine.
Inc two women and FIVE children were
lost. Notes was completely exhaust
ed when rescued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
6aAND NsW COCTOSS.
Interesting Closing Exercises of Charleston
Medical College.

CHARLESTON, April The Sky
eighth annual commencement OF the
Medical College of South Carolina
was held tonight at the Academy OF
Music in the presence Of one Of the
largest and most representative audi
ences ever assembled IN the building.
! number of the friends of the grad
uates from out of the city were pres
ent to witness the closing exercises OF
the venerable Institution. The ezer-
cises were simple in their character,
Dut most impressive and Interesting.
\ pleasing programme, interspersed
with musica. selections mad been ar
ranged, and was followed, TO the
pleasure of every one in the house:
On the stage were seated the orator OF
the occasion. Prot. L. \. Alderman,
president OF the University of North
Carolina, the boards Of trustees, the
faculty, The graduates in medicine
and pharmacy, number OF we'll
known physicians and citizens aud
specially Invited friends OF the gradu-
ateS.
The exercises were opened with q
prayer by Rev. \. Toomer Porter, D.
D. then followed the annual report
and address of the dean, Pcof. Francis
L. Parker, NJ. D The duty OF coz.
ferring the degree OF medicine and
pharmacy was imposed upon Hon.
Chas. H. Simonton, presiden. OF the
board of trustees. The graduates Of
medicine stepped up to Judge Simon
ton and received their sheepskins IN
the following order, as their names
were called; E. N. Brailsford, Charles
ton; L. L Bell, Elyville, Ark. R. Il.
Bryson, Ora, Laurens county; D. E.
Connor, Bowman; L. 3. Clark.
Charleston; W. 81. DeSaussure, Jr.,
Charleston; 7. 4. Ellis, Hartsville
W. D. Ferguson, Laurens; a. T.
Gaillard, Charleston; Henry Horl-
beck, Charleston; Douglas Hauer,
Laurinburg, n. c.; II. P. Jackson,
Cnarleston;J. ". Jervey, Charleston
NJ. K. Mazyck, Charleston; G. Il. May,
Yorkville; R. W. Montgomery, Sum.
ter; G. R. Peoples, Estill;T 7. NJ. Schar-
lock, Charleston; R. G. Stoney
Monck's Corner; W. G. Stevens,
Chester; J. W. Wessinger, Ballen
tine, Lexington county; H. E. Wy.
man, Aiken; W. P. Webb, Rocking
ham, n. c.; VIM. Weston, Columbia !;
Il. 4. Willis, Cottsgeville.
The honor roll IN medicine was
then read as follows: J. W. Wessin-
ger, N. K. Mazyck, Henry Iorlbeck,
q. Wyman, W. D. Ferguson and &.
P. Jackson.
The graduates in pharmacy next re-
| ceived their diplomas; B. a. Grahau,
Charleston; R. A. Lindley Charles
ton; W. L. Lockwood, Charleston; s.
G. keIters, NJ. D., Charleston; j. G.
Saarson, Allendale. R. L. Lindley
and J. G. Searson were the honor
men in pharmacy. Dr.. Manning
Simons presented the college cup to
DR.. J. W. Wessinger in an eloquent
and chaste speech. The medal for the
best examination in pharmacy was
then presented to Mr.. R. a. Lindley
by Dr.. John Forrest--State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
EIrs.hnSs Nn-k

NORFOLK, March 31.-There were
three more attempts at incendiarisn
in Portsmouth last night. These, fol-
lowing Inc great co13agration OF
Sunday morning that swept away 3
large portion OF the city, have thrown
the inhabitants into such nervous
state that sleep IS almost impossible.
The police last nigh! discovered the
attempted incendiarism in time 10 pre-
vent repetition OF the calamity Of
Sunday. The mayor today issued a
proclamation Offering a reward OF
S500 for the conviction Of any person
4u.3:v Of originating the fires.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Earrihprton Orsztakes Him.

WAyxEsBoRo, Miss, March Sd.
". Hollingshsad, the white farmer
who was one OF the leaders n the eel
ebrated Chanbi&s lynchiGg case II
Washington last year, and who
when arrested turned States evidence
and brought about the conviction OF q
number Of his peigh0ors and the
digh. from the ghborhood OF sever
al dozen others who participated IN The
Ivnching, was assassinated n MS
dwelling, near here, las! night: lie
ha6 unaressed and was preparing to
get into oed, when an unknown per.
son outside his window fired load OF
bucksho! into his bodE, killing nm
instantly. his death viii De 3 reilet
to some dtty OF his former nelg ghoo-s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
s,,tbar stesrn.r Sunk.

Macon. Ga, April "a special
from Hilton, Ga. to day to the Tele
graph says: The steamship Griggs,
plvins between Columbus, Ga, and
Apalachicola, Fla, vent down near
Howard's Landing early this morn
ing. She was entirely slomergei.
The Engineer aud four negro deck
hands were drowned. The loss on
the csroo and boat is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Unknown.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April an
other body, that of a white mao, was
found in Lne Cooper River this morn
ing. at the foot OF Calhoun street. The
coroner held an inquest, bat there
was no one to identity the BODY, and
70 particulars as TO how the man
csne to be drowned. Tne bodg was
taken to the morgue ana later, Il still
unidentified, will be buried IN the
pottn~'S Field
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Admitted to Bail.

AIKEN, S. c., March 3l.-Solici tor
J. William Tlucmond, who killed
". G. Harris in Etge6eld, appeared
before Judge Aldrlcl here to day oa
application for bail. H was repre-
sented by Mr.. J. &. Tlllman OF Edge.
field, while Solicitor Belliuger ap-
peared for the State. The matter of
bail was practically pro for=nA aud the
Solicitor was released after Judge Al,
drich had heard the statements OF the
ATTORNEYS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
The HnrsltN Satuced.

BEAUFORT, S. c., March 3I.-The
Phosphate Commission tonight de-
cided 10 reduce the royalty to % cents
per ton on river rock. The reduction
goes into effect on April isI. CooSaw
mas IS. 600 tons CT hand and wants the
reduction to affect sales SO as 10 put
her on par with other companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
= Defaulrer Suicides.

New ORLEANS, April. l.2.-i'his mora
ing the body of the man who commit
ted suicide at mis- hotel IN this city
last Monday evening was ldentlhed
by his brother as teat CT Frank y.
Sleger, the defaulting secretary OF the
Mutual Assurance Societyof Lrsinta.
His brother, +. 0. Steger, cIaineu the
remains and will have them solpp'o
10 Richmond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07

| bSuItS-LtSilLL# q AuS~ >HGN1 AApLuSIIC
imagery would tail a kindly heart
throb may succeed. j gentleman OF
| this city sends me the statement Of
whist occurred a few days ago among
the mines o; British Columbia. I.
seems that Frank ConSon and Jem
Smith were down IA the narrow shaft
| cf 8 mine. They had loaded an IRON
! GucSe. with coal, and jim Hens
~ortn, standing above ground, was
! hauling tue bucket up by windiass,
waen the windlass broke, aud the
! loaded bucke. was descending upon
the two miners. Then jim Hens
worth, seeing what must be certain
death 70 the miners beneath, threw
! himself against the cogs Of the whirl.
ing windlasS. and though his flesh
was torn and his bones were broken
he stopped the whirling windlass and
arrested the descending bucket and
saved the lives OF the tgo miners be
meath. The superintendent OF the
mine flew to the rescue aud blocked
the machinery. When jim Hens
worth's bleeding and broken body
was put on 3 litter and carried home
ward and some one exclaimed, Jim,
this IS awful he replied, "Oa, what's
tee difference 50 long as l saved the
boys
What II Illustration it was OF suf-
fering for others, and what q text
from which 70 illustrate the behavior
OF our Christ, limping and lacerated
and broken and torn and crushed in
the work OF stopping the descending
ruin that would have destroyed our
souls. Try such scene OF vicarious
suffering as this on that man capable
OF foverthrowing all your arguments
! for the truth, and he will sit down
and weep. Draw your illustrations
from the classics. and it is to hin an
| old story, but Leyden jars and eiec-
tr:c batteries aud telescopes and Greek
drama will all surrender to the story
o. jim Hensworth's 'OA, what's the
difference 50 long as l saved the
bovs2"
Then, if your illustration OF Christ's
self sacrifice. drawn from some scene
OF today, and your story OF wha
Carist has done for you do not quite
fetch him into the right way, JUS say
to him. ProfesSor-doctor-judge,
why vast that Paul declared he was a
debtor to the Creek" And ask your
learned friend to take his Greek Test
amsnt and translate for you, IN his
owr way, from Greek into English,
the splendid peroration OF Paul's SER
mon on Mars hill, under the power OF
which the scholarly DionySius sur
Enthusiastically, The times O; this
ignorance God winked at, but now
conmsndetn all men everywhere to
repent, because he hath appointed
| day in which he will judge the world
in Righteousness. By that man whom
ne hsth ordained, whereof ne hath
given assurance unto al men il that
he hath raised MIN from the dead" )"
By the time he has got through the
translation from the Greek I think
you will see his lip tremble, and there
will come pallor on his face like the
pallo- on the SKY at daybreak. By
the eternal salvation OF that scholar,
that great thinker, that splendid man,
you will have done something to help
pay your indebtedness to the Greess.
And now to God the Son and God the
Father and God the Holy Ghost be
honor and glory dominion and victory
and song, world without end. Amen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
Rr.nc Brothers RunG.

LArAyErrs. La, April 2.-Tne
Brauc brothers were executed mere Al
2:11 .. n, in the presence OF o,Ooo
n .onie. There was much Interest
tns9ifesteu but no disorder: Alexis
and E,rnes. Branc murdered Simon
B.rara0d a merchant st Scott, year
AGO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
'C1-T0v Of ,vTrp pT--SDERED.

! Will make out one more coclparl-
son. and that between wheat and cot.
ION, the two great money crops OF
this country. IN 1895 .ae wheat crop
amounted 10 460, 2677, 416 bushels, while
The Imports that year was 1,45S. 299
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-07
PRAISE FOR GREECE.
REV. DR.. TALMAGs CNASu SjSCT OF
WORLDWIDE INTEREST.

He Shows WHIST We owe the Grseks-A
Dsbs In Language, Art. Herois1a and
Medicluo-The Best Way to Pay the