davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
HAP TELkS.
!, q. Hsphnmmer Hin, 10 say &c


!, Happyhammers; Very few OF You
Nh the club your choice OF the use
,s,~ Thus far only wheat. cotton
~, have been chosen. These three
s-.,uly vary valuable plants. and
= iy.eresting letters can be written
Z them. They are well known in
N, Countries. and whole nations de-
non them. There are many other
= .sarly. II not Just as useful. how
~, We must choose the best one
attire list. Send IN YOUR vote and
e!g the plant contest right away.
h Mphammer told YOU last week
10 useful plants in the world could
RACED into six groups. Each
n an also be divided Into several
b ruups. according 10 the different
ns Zach plant thai are used for food
R.r purposes. We can also arrange
rEn In another way. according to
br II the plants-as those that live
" rear. and those that live two
M They can also be arranged in
cdAfr way, according to their
VA those that grow quite low on
rTd.. those thai stand erect like
r. VI those that climb. like vines.
ba III We will arrange the useful
% 10 the six great groups: The
fas'-Almond. asparagus. arrow
irot. epple, artirhoke. banana.
Nv. barley. buekwheat. broccoli.
nut, carrot, chiyes. cabbage. eel
Aa' corn salad. caGlinowcr, citron. |
I cucumber, one nuts. cocoa. cress.
y calcory. coffee, cloves. dande-
ale egg plant eadivc. fix. garlic. |
safy' giNsing. ground nuts. Crane. |
1orse fadlsh, kal", kohl-rabi. leek.
r. 'rn vi, ieniil,, melon. mulberry. |
M. nI,'' m.ile', mushroom. NUT |
mr.r Vn'e, onion. olirl. orange. pe- !
,,mni,i,' parsley pear. peas. pen |
ni"n' persimnon. nntato. pinc-- |
~ ~aeh. uOwogrunate, uuiucc. !
~ rye rhubarh, rootabaga. |
AZ ,a'Slly' sklrrs.t, squash. spin- |
I,tssrv sugar maple. sugar cane.
~ , sWeet potato. sago. turnin. TO.
90 walnut wheat yam.
Diaer planls-Alfalfa. buckwheat
"Oses, carrots. corn. grasses. ln-
a'asei wurael, oats. meas. rye.
YES p!ahts-Ash, aspen. beech
VI @s smut cherry. cedar. ebony
,, nnaen' maple. mahogany. oak
s'00d spruce. walnut. willow.
"''ic pianis-Cotton fax. hemp.
,as plan's-Annotto, cinnamon
Y "a "a castor oil plant, gourd. hop.
"a M ,s,' numes. pepper. qu!ntne
|rS, ENG nlants-1his is the Iarr-
kS', Of all, for it inclndes many
NJ, a. are are cultivated for other pur.
= A0~erS or foliage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
.rn HELD BLIND cAEL.

c,, c,,,.,,r. Texas--Dea- Haphanmer' !
.n, a l,t,,e boy 9 years old. and would
H. = n ioiu YOUR happy band go 10
little school called clarkevills 5Sh ok
house, MY teachers nam e Is Mr. VA rom an,
~ re,llns The iiaps kind letters. IN
MANLY Sorry FOR poor !lind Carl. ana
/ viii heip in getting some thing 10 :, m@E g
rim happy So enclosed yo9 ,o, VIZ InI wi II
make a short. Love 10 Mr.. Hap and all
the little Aaps, Your llttle frlend,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

office Of
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Insurance.,
Statistics and History.
Austin. Texas. April 70. 1897.
To All whom II May Concern;
This 10 to certify. That tho
FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT
Company OF Maryland. has In All
expects fully compiled with the laws OF
Texas as conditions precodent 10 iis. doing
business In th!s state. and hat said COM
pany holds a Cor incaio Of Authority from
his Office emitting u TO do buEiness N this
state for twelve months. from the LAY daP
OF January. lsG. TO the Slst day OF i'e-
Given under my hand and seal, at office.
In Austin. The DAG and date nrst above
A. j. ROSE Commissioner.
A. G.. UOBB. Gen. Agt.,
eiyh Main ST.. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
AUNT JAN.

1a,'s coming there's such
Ming in the house ~, , ,.ox
'sse;er than q daiiouii anu SUI
,sln mouse; ,. and nevsy
Is5 AZ, AVS IT'S all because q bird Is
Der breast
IAN, Jan's kissing there's such q
a.sIns round her knees,
es.hsrs 10 her bosom and such Dat
tlmpen sDuaeze;
= ~ hatb her snowy cuffs, we trample
r o sl nes all her yellow hair comes
,SSlIng, tumbhrg down.
+. amt JAMS dancing we all wateh
K al ~ s n,lt ana roundabout upon her
hils her her merry breath is tired she
. a she fun and stands
."r,ssy aluclly to us or KISS { ner
Es,y hands
Ann, JAMS playing the piano seems
rn'' ,Ae notes as busy as the bees
ZEN hive: 10, nAarorashlre. as
rsa.ly as a lark u,i,,ng 10 nrotect
els the CARR
= ,un, JAMS leaving We are not
usauied to cry, a Gavin, nar
,,sT Al the station ana a-waVihs her
rcd bye; a n,a orocus after
ssler rain ana frost , aba.
al really lost. Norro,n Gale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
dAPPYHAMaiERs.
SOUR LAKE RESORT

k,sa,,i.,'s the season of 1897. The
e~d e., are better than ever be-
|su len. sn rooms, excellent ta6le
X All ss ',uhs. Good fishing ana
|ept IN sam diseases. rheumatis,n
ZP<rsis ~, IA not mineral mud hath,
~ Vnrei hha'sestion. liver ana kidney
aolsl ratss us mineral Sate-a. Try
h,hs. % c. w and sl2 per week.
NJ nins sn,s; bot mineral baths.
~ kke ~ mud baths, SO cents.
70. Sour Lake. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

not only besause he writes SO interesting.
nut because my name is the Same as his
hhd indeed. Guy. | would like ever SO
much 70 correspond with you--ihRt is NJ
YOU ara willing. Your sincere friend,
Bertha Fagen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
THE RIDDLE ANSWERED.


Courtney. TeNas--Dear Haphammer:
herc | como TO help the Hans hammsr
happiness | en- yelrs OF age. A
hooking bird. the clubs net has a nest
IN our plum tre. with four little hlr,ts
IN It. | have two canarios for INV pets.
Mamma has twcnty-four little ducks ana
time big ducks. We had plenty OF phims
his Year but they are all gone now. Wo
win have plenty of pears this year and
plenty OF peaches too. Our voting con-
test now Is about plants. and | will not
vote until | write again. Mamma sends
me to school, but our school Is out now.
II closed IN May. | was sorry, because
| like 10 no to school aud learn my les
SON ! Will answer Anis Halls riddle.
or course ! have n face,
A pretty one. indeed.
But neither eyes nor mouth.
For those l do not need.
Two useful hands | have.
And you at once may see.
Though not at AL like yours.
They're good enough for Inc.
No tongue have I. and vet
Each moment low and clear
] tsll q piece of news
You may be glad 10 hear
Ard without feet run
And never stop to rest.
Unless YOU forget me. dears
II is a clock.
Your friend. susie Walker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Queen and Crescent Route.

Kew Orleans and Fofthoa5teTn HaI!f0Ho
Company, Alabama and vieksburg Ran.
Pacific Railroad Company. Best line VIA
New Orleans or Shreveport. 20 Chatta.
nooga, cincinnau, .Asheyilie, Washington.
~ Ill HUNT, Dallas, Texas; II. II GAR
EfTEY q ?. = z Z. S Nss 6 8sassas Il :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
OPT Z NJ.

pR pIrRDY'S homo euro for opium aud
morphine addiction ~ the only treatment
thut VIII cure you ct home without nn
ath" or uuh, without wdnrf"tinE VIII
your work or business. without publ 'l'y,
Sleep ~ sound aud refreshing aud nppc-
Tito increases. /, emAoiatod the nDipm
weight IS aulclly regatmel hundreds
cured I'm TcNas ma other Stlita. can
refer by permission, to Il very, Large mini
Der curcd-one or no IA 81 almost every
community In TcNis Ask for names aud
proof. cure guaranteed, can ON or write
TO Or Purdv. Binz block, Houston. TeNlit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
Slaughter OF spsniar6s.

TIE news comes from Havana that
large force under Gsn Qliatin Ban
dara succeeded il destroy sng oooy
of Spanish near Sabaua. Gen. Ban
dera placed his men in AMBUSH and
then ms strccted five scouts to approach
fort where the Spanlards were oarri-
cgoed. The Spanjards sailed from the
fort in pursuit of the scouLs, wpo cum
ninely fell back, leading their pursu
ers into the heart 0 B&nderas am
bush. 4 not fight ensaed first with
musSetry, but foally hand TO hand.
All OF General Bsudera'S men 9ero
negroes with mscnetes. Ten Of the
insurgents were killed an0 the entire
pursuing party of the Spanlards. At
Algulsa, q town OF 5000 Inhabitants;
lis persons died last month from hun
ger ard destitution. Joaquin Vargas,
IN American citizen, has oeen arrest
sG al Remedies. He has retained Jose
Pando as his counsel, and the latter
will make protest If th7 authorizes
proceed to try Vargas by court mar
Iiai. It is reported from Remedios
that Pancho Garlic has directed taat
the insurzeat leader Fanteya, a ru
iatto, BE- court marSialed and sho;.
From Jaruco come reports Of the sue,
cessfui landing OF an expedition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
A swindler in Greeuville.

One D. D. Marshall has been cut
.ing a vide figure in Gseenvii!e since
February. He halls from Chicago
and represents the Spris Collecting
Agency, of that city, wealthy con-
eern, with agencies al over the y ait
eG States Marshall had been driving
about town, doing the society act IN
great shape and has made many friends
Il appears that he took ootss or pa
pers from customers OF his agency as
fees FOR membership in his agency.
These papers were 10 be held and paid
by collections made ior his customers.
His fsst living and free expenditure OF
money evidently caused him to use
the notes. Re forged the names ci
Hayes and Murff and Steven King 10
notes Tor twecty bve dollars sac1. anu
got the paper discounted a. the PEG
pies bark He also presentsd iorg
ed note OF Il Q. Marx ey at the SaGse
oank, 5u. Cashier B5acha:n detected
the forgery and the paper failed 10
pass. Investigation showec tEat be
ether notes were forged arC Marshall
is now il jail Efforts nave b5en made
10 compromise The matter, but h;og
and Hayes aod Mur # refuse 10 com.
promis= a :elony-2ence the dasalng
Marshall lapgu!shes IN jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
Hy6cnGnoHiS Cure.

According to tn Medicine Nod-rne,
FreGch miss'4uery 10 C.lua vi.
ne:sel recently nov two = ms terriers
1eez often cy a r2Did cog, &Gd ~aS
Try mccl eorri>d ao3u. IL S=ve-El
Car.eSe No na,p>,eG t. De tasre
10 d 1im MT Els worcr vas aos3tU
CSC led for, s,nce toeT i4aa al ~
d0uotaa!y safe ors7snatva sg&lasE the
o0iSJu 0t ra.,id q G .skiug efsoE,
agu u ceays t:,a sSse'ti1n 1ge ChI@2-
msu wao had o~er oItten IL Ma cn ii
lsssc ytaF oy = mt:! oGg Tere pr-a74t5d
70 tue sI0uar2 Ge ou0t .a:-.:a
Ca!nam-2 eeJ Of the ra:: .:le q ~
mad dJg a.tec belGg 5,ftsI, a4d y
taey Y4r.ak9 Of tbs witaia ! gwen
utoe alter !h4 =cc 'iznt, SAD "ay
viii ret ca sIo!-ct % aya'o2a o'a
L Is cUsicIs tGa, Pi!Qiu5 II rla Na.2.
"a. d,@1ogy re:2mrsndS a&tl0g me
isy.sr q a4aI COP, Il p,:.zr, Is r. Y IS
01s,i5is, aod tA-y @n1 ccIjG not
s.s<-l.0w lEa iivar 3'gT s52&!d aavS l.
{ oE,;, I'D x He hco.l ,a5.stEt'n
!. 5 Mt "oo!ls - saGsqn '..-z 17f
rlis remedy s tic c"a:a, Dat / .. 8 .Ers
. ~ "ors - ll.7a ( =,&.I3c, naf2au
TX s,4c5 ...ts.ss us - u - af.s -
4=zla n:Gg of 1ne = o4so.c srssee....ls,gs
st4ca per.eGte: o. F'as.suc a-d Is IN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
Oa the Right Line.

The Washington correspondent OF
the NaTs aad Courier savs Congress
man Stokes Thursday offered Joint
isolation proridiDg FOR an amend
ment to the Cons! :iion IN favor CT
IN income tax. Wcen ratified by
t1-es fourths CT the LegiS;asUces,of me
several States It Stall be part Of he
Coosti.ution. namely:
''Arf:cle XVI. The 90 7e- % Con
gcess 10 levy and collect direct tax1s
Snail not be restricted exclusively 10
the methods Of appnr,icnnert amer
sha several States, acco1d.@g 10 Their
respective hun GERS, rut Congress saall
haze full power 20 lay aad collect =
x Up0u in@3m3a, " lCQ. @essTG %
The s,lrca or sources Tr,-: c. Ene l =
cone Is derived. Ic l~y.ny sucn lax
u2on inccp regard rnsy be hed to
carts;n CLASSES or grades o. iEcome,
lxsd BY lay according % a,n1un., out
the tax upon incomes OF Tie same class
or grade shall bs uciform throughout
the United States"
Il Introduce this amendment, said
DR.. Stokes, TO provide specifically for
q graduated tax upon iGcomes. 50 fzr
as I examined the resolutiocs already
i2aroduced Or this subject, they dc
not 90 fsr enough in this dirscti5n. |
look confidently forward to g. time
when toe government must seek othsr
sources 9: revecue in lieu OF the tar
if Tne cou2tEy w!ll awake 4 q fe"
years from lis present protection de.
oarch. and I wcGid open the Way for
raising revenue ~ direct taxation. Ia
my judgment his would Of itseif lend
to CIT don extravagant expenditures
AMI would thus ST Inc same time &C
complish Two leading reforms % The
Democratic platform, reducing ezpen.
ses to the nee sSitics of the G1vara
0ent economically and honestly ad
ministered, and compelling wealth 70
Gear lis just proportion Of the burdens
Sf t9YSIIOn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
.L.N.rs.n SriiI LiYes.

William J Bcysn spoke at Char
lot,es:il;e, Va Thursday before the
Washington ard J=ffe,s N liter@ry 50
cieties Of the university, His saojecs
aas Jefferson Still Lives. The peo
pie hsd congregaV@d from ali sections
OF In c5uutr among them men
proGIuauE IL business and politics,
naay of tuam 4lu ~. OF tniS old AMI
7ersity, :rao nad 10. Seeu tneic ALMA
mater s!nce leaving lis clts>ic shades
years ago. The eXtsat OF ihe Interest
.hich this address mas attracted
throughout the couat"y has sur rrriSaa
every one. Mr Bryan was Introduced
oy Mr. Campoet!, aud MS sGdrsss vas
devu.ed mai1ly to J=fcssoIs idea OF
government A-liudius 20 tne nouag
qusSLtoo, ~ said since slch VS. 50 de-
cideGIy ouI Of 2iscs, az c3ud NJ! 0eaI
WITH 1t or ihiS occasion BEt, he de-
c:srod, that m.2Ile re 1,iggt oe wroa2,
every human baiug " 5 l!aoie 10 er
ror, tue one aeea OF tls Paoele Vas q
currency good ever GAere il other
words, ole Ucicn w3U:d cot hic.Uate
IA Value, aud wGic1 "as as &0o1 as
=uv oJnec IN the w0rid Al ice con
ciu.ioa Of tbs address, Nj. Brya aI held
Z reception on tne lawn, las.lug TWO
,.:UrS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
Judge SalIau Killed.

James 2. Harlan was accidentally
killed by train on the Louisville,
Henderson aad ST. Louis ralt7ay
Wednesday afternoon at Louisville.
Mr.. Harlan, who was anool - vesrs
ole, was one Of the mos. promlGeGt
lawyer in the S>are Ell '?irg large
2racVice ID noIdIlg nlgh Judicial
office IL tnIs county. He had Il verj?
uacontrollao!e appetite Tor liquor, and
sas iaca pacjatec Tor business despl,e
s..e Efforts o: lis relatives AID friendS
TO orlGs abcu: his cure. He pr&ctice1
Ia y TOR several gears in hansas, and
returned 10 louisville aoout tnree
4eacs ago and voluntarily enterec ,ne
aims mouse, W ere he has slnc3 fesited.
JunSa HsrIan was on MS way to .na
railway station 10 purchase me even
sag paoer, as was nis cus,on, whea
the train overlook hlm he vas DoI
dependent Hpoa the cs.y CHARITIES, bat
had aIwags bees l.osra!iy supG!!eo
gGi.1 N ,ueg bJ as reiall1sgs, d. 5re
fersed TO 1--we a;tGe Institution oeG1use
of a personal frieAdsnlp tor the SUPER
iuteuCtu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
WHAT re KNOWS ABOUT COTTON
Mr. DcLeon Would Confne Ron. John
Gary to Dtsperssrlss.

Mc. Perry Il. De Leon, CT Atlanta,
who hiss been engaged IN the c,tton
business fer many years, takes excep
lions to tie statements ofex Gov. John
Gary Evans, OF South Carolina, in re-
gard to the cotton tax. Mr. De Leon
has studied the question closely, and
is regarded as an authority in his sec
tion. IN speaking OF the matter 70 q
reporter CT the Washington Pest, hs
said:
Il notice in your columns an inter
view 1itn John Gary Evans, ex Gov.
ernor of South Carolina, in which he
scouts the idea Of the cotton tax being
OF any benei5 to the cotton sianter,
and denies that Egyptian cotton comes
IN competition With any grades OF
American cotton. Tbs Hon. John
may know good deal more OF dispen.
sarles. which seem to be the alpha and
Omega Of modara South Carolina
craftsmanship of the reform school,
out ne evidently knows nothing OF
the subject he discussed. Egg yptian
cotton has invaded our markets sinc3
my connectisn with the cotton bust
ness, hence sought information from
recognized authorities
In 1895 we raised about 33, 600, 600
pounds of Sea Island cotton aud I'M
ported $4,000 pounds of Egyptian.
The president OF the New York Cotton
Exchange, Hon. Gustavus G Hop.
kias, writes me: 'E:y ptian cotton
certainly does compete with our long
staple Again he says: Although a
free trader, / do not see why, if toe
North is to have orotsctioa on her wool
end other articles, the South should
not have it on her cotton and rice. a
prominent merchant, whose hrra We're
the frs imp o-ters on any scale OF
Eevptisn coLior. tells ne every pound
OF Egyptian cotton 6isplaces so much
OF our Sea Island cotton and the extra
staple cotton Of the Y zoo Delta and
BRACES bottoms. 1t does not affect our
ordinary u plands Yst the Hon John
Gary Evans and Senator Chiffon, OF
Texas, tell Us it does no. compete with
any variety OF our c3ttops.
The country vii! hardly accep,
their testimony On the subj sct OF CO.
tor in preference Ia the authorizes /
quote M7 own Sta:e Georgis, raises
tgo-thirds OF tue Saa Islaud crop, AID
our Senator's did vie and patriotic
thiug woen they ignore PAR ies and
vo!ed for tx on cotton. Having
tee approval OF snair Constituents, IS
they Go. they will scarcely care for
The cri.icis.ls Of Mr. EyaEs. His re.
MARKS were evidently aimed at S5na-
tor McLeurin, whom he desires to sue
ceed." :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
KeptChetr Childish VOWS.

At Senaca "a Tuesday Of last week
Mr. Chas T Younger, Of S2srtanburg
and Miss Nab Bancroft, Of Atlanta,
were married Ths foIIowias relative
to the affair aud coGtrac:ipg parties is
.aksn frIm the Allaa,a Constitution
Of THURSDAY: Miss M4bsl Bancroft,
the sixtaen-yea Cd a4agG.ec Of NJ
George Bancroft, Of Tbs Guy. &na u,
Younger. Young oa1 Soartan
o1rs, haze loved s&ca o.h5r size
.cnlldhood. Years &go the youHE
couple lived Lex door 70 eae1 o'aer.
The ocg was sixteen AID A45el 6an
ccnft WIS eleven. Wash TIE tsTo
cailG,eo psr,ed they vo"eG that taey
would love each othsr >;lwHys and
a.nuld sone day marry. Tha. vo-v
w&s Hept ca Hnur=!.2. Toe $50
young peopIe elcped and sre nog
aapuy ia their Soufh C&rollna h0'Ae.
Segsr2i DAYS ago Miss 3@4ccof @eat
10 visit hers sister, who IS Lis vie ~
Rzv. ". j Wood, 6 FGir02ra, G.
Yesterday ,DorniGg she garsed home,
bat waen Sc reached tac de00L So
left fos Spac ao6.rs T'rl u : +
Yauager Bz:Dre .eSvi0E I'll 2rrG
Mass B B.2crotG h@d con 1i..a q VI =
L zzl- Iassnm q. a42ene:. yONne iedi
g.sit1ny Mrs Mood 1.,at -.... l:4ls.--eJ
TO eiope. Sle frs; i1GaG Ills UaIc
man to keep me ( o,sG:sne Z se"rs-
uo1.l after l oc.aca. esG }eG ac4r
she SAID sne ,z@u,>; D. married = -
liver. 81 a'cj2.S Ms Ga"shlIa.;
2roxe tee aens t. NJ W-2y Ihe
.;,rsn;z oj toe y0uag sirt, @G0 I've ~
Marietta street. are ve~y I0uc1 a=I
t&!eG over taa ma..i g T0e hrs:
! I.:t.IaatIo1 t:s<y bad ct tae s!o&eTenc
was rom teie2ra y f.oG1 IoHngsr
b!1oss:f, saving. "Ma5et and / WI b.
/ 4.airrsd :; 5 50 O'Clock " The SCAR
tabor 3 raIu speaks very n.glly .:
Mr. Y-Unger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
A White Man Whipped.

a special dispatch 10 the Columbia
State from GreeuvtlIe, 5. O., says
on Friday jim Scott, white VINO lives
on the farm Of Ell Earle, beloE tie
city, went TO travellers EsSt, west Of
TIE city and wnite tlere grossly 10
suited the wife OF Joho March oanks,
a proniaen3 farmer IN that section
Ga Sunday ni2at about 200 men coi.
lecled and rode do "a 10 Scouts house.
took nim out Ia the yard, stripped
him ana gave hin au ua,aer;lfU:
beating. and ten served no,ica OF
MN tba!if he did net leave tie coUn
" in q hours ne would be lQIched.
i guard ramaioed 10 Sc that ne OBEY
I'd Ihe order. Re LETT the same night.
Scott was a former resident OF this
county, but has lived for several
wears ia Texas, when ne oeame de-
I00r2liZ q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
Thp rlncs 20 Buy horsss.

TIE Seattle Post SAYS horses have
1eccms so worthless taat Juey can Dc
our hased for so cents 70 e a head,
acd nooldy wants taem B. tpa:. Eney
hare Dsc0c:e so Lu jlcrGus on Ice ran
ges Of caSlern WASHINGTON tlaI Lhey
are 40 u regarded much as wild aai-
nal, wnlca deprive valua5le she7P
and Cattle oi the proye4dac notGed tcr
tas.a IL L:me, ii tie Iumoer II.
c,esses, they w11i oecom sport Iot 119
hun;er, auG tae qusSIon Day vS"2
proyar!y arise whether the'r usaa Is
30! as who:.s5me and nutrl loUs as
that Of deer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
LOWS an indian Msicep.

Tnonis: Crolan, & wealthy foreig-
aer. who recently weat to Dakota to
jcok astsr cattle ard land. has made a
qGser gacice OF 3 bride. He met with
d G.Ga.cer O Sioux, and finally oacsne
sG0igea with 83rig1t Eyes, the belle
ci tae Shading R2ck Agency. He
boldly approacaed the girls solle4
tatnec after 5aw days and declared
ta&t ne wanted to marry the girl,
Much TAX, much smcKe arj great sat.
ilg fol.oT70, and tie 6loUx u iQ8n
viii shortly oscone the oclds ot the
wealthy foreigner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
EaE.rlcr.. Gold Nfnc.

: strike II flbGlovs richness has
inst hse,. a&de IA the ninth level of
he Gr:Gcry bobtail mine at Central
City, Coi2r1do. The real valae OF
ne ore fou4j Cannot be learned, IS
the operators Of lhs mine refuse 20 di-
vUige il, 22d a&7e placed aa armed
guard Al t3o nine, but it IS known
thst lae vein slc.ick is two feet IN
w!o:h and i< 50 I'll CT wire gol3 as to
fu4 gary thous.ad dollars to the ton.
&c Gre<,ory las been worked con-
sanity fer :he past thirty eight years.
a'ae gGoportg IS peiog worked BY the
90. Com HitiG - 9, -.7,eIy, q corpora
,ic1 cen posed o. NeT York men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
2es-ed 81 pU.ves7Iesiiou.

Isaac N3r!;1n, cashier G. she United
States I1ceraai 2,ven2e Department
OF San Francisco. E&S co.t n5ttsG SUI
eide VIII CO co2uc acid. i n2d bees
notified 5y Rsveaue CJiec:os WI.buro
', tna. lis aocounis we're . - examined
II. consequence Of Inc succession o.
CAPTAIN Tnrasher as Special Agent Of
me department. Ee was ua3ec bond
for so. coo, WITH th9 Nati2pal Surety
C0uOany OF A2asas, and tDa coli6c
tor says TIA. /; lnece is any sAorteg ge
IL cauuot amount to more than s., ,OOU
or S6, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
JSncn,ng Statist.cs,

Neg Yoyk WcrlI uric,s ne statistics
OF l. nchlug q tie UJIteu Safes slace
j anusry l, 1896 i SHOWS that tner:
were l4l yersons Iyuched IL 1850 OF
these lyaehjngs i3I occurred II tae
Sou:h and il - 5oe roctn, 50 7Vsta
negroes aad So whi.es. Tne Wosid :
list Tor 1897 snoas that tbere cave
been n persoas lynched SO far this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-23
NO, I said it, responded Mr.. TIL


The bill was laid aside without
vote or the pending amendment and
at ; 10 the senate held an executive
session adiourning socn after.
-r.r o.r-IeT S-IjCccS