davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

name of Page, Atkinson & Penrose.
He took an active interest in politics,
and was elected the following year, by
the Republicans, member of the state
legislature. In 1885 he aided ma
terially in securing the passage of a
reform charter for Philadelphia, known
as the Built bill" His successful
career as a member of the house of
representatives won him promotion,
and in 1886 he was elected to repre-
sent the wealthiest and most influential
district of Philadelphia IN the Fennsyl-
vania senate. His devotion to the
cause Of legislation and to the inter-
ests not only his Of constituents. but OF
the entire city, secured for him re-
election to the senate of 1890. of which
he was made president pro tempore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
oRxco-KovprrAM pAIlsTl
Sseesss " wAieA very Rsunariaslp - =
trsiss Wers Dsass

RSeesss " which very AsnnArn1ss = :
trssts Wers Desc
The remarkable series Of poffrnteo
found In Egypt are described "a
Monthly illustrator and the mee1ee
the old artists employed. The msthedes9
these ancient days were totally di6Sreae
from those OF the present day and 49,
evidently vastly more durable. Fan
OF wood were used to paint on--
more and cypress--als0 panels q
pier mache, and occasionally they 49,
formed by gluing three thicknesses q
canvas together. These panels 49,
usually about fourteen inches Ions
seven inches Wide. The artist ~
LIQUID wax instead Of oil 10 NIX -
colors. which were made mot from ve9e-
table but from mineral substaacess -
were Of uarvelous briIliancy ana 80
manence blue powdered 1aDis la1nAs
green malachite. red oxide ct Iron. Sc
The colors were laid on n patchees
somewhat after the fashion Of . mesass.
and afterward blended with IN instr1-
ment called the cestrum, which appear1
to have been Z lancet shaped spatulA
long handled, with at one end curves
point. at the other . finely dsntaeea
edge. with the tootAsA 49, - - ll
could be equalixed and smoothed. VIM
the point was used for placing hieA
lights, marking lips. eyebrows. -.
The final process, which gives -
name encaustic to this kind q paiat-
Ing, was the burning in Of the colors-
This was done by the application q =
heated surface to the panel, though
Georg Ebers believes that In EGype
| the heat Of the sun was probably Al
that was needed to complete the art
lists work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02


tack and leading them onward to fresh
conQuests, says a writer in Rams
Horn. He was born In Funda. N. T.,
in 1882. Graduated from Hamilton
College in 1857, being laureled for
prize grafton and standing second IN
his class. He attended Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary. and three years later
became co-pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, OF Troy. N. Y. He has
been pastor of some of the most prom
lnent Presbyterian churches, including
the Third Presbyterian of Pittsburg.
the First Of Philadelphia and the
Fourth Of Chicago. However. 1t Is as
a teacher of embryon ministers that
the doctor Is most widely known.
From 1S74-S0 he held the chair OF
Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology
in Auburn Theological Seminary. and
has held the same position in McCor-
mick Theological Seminary ever since
Only the last day will reveal the extent
of the influence he has exerted on the
destinies of our nation, through the
training of such an army Of Christian
| leaders. Speaking to the writer regard
| ing those persons who have most In
| fluenced him. DR.. Johnson declared
that Theodore Parker most nodded hi.
style and Henry Ward Beecher his pas
torates. Il would advise every youn.
minister to read Beecher's Yale Lee
lures on Preaching" he said.
Has there been. doctor. a momen
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
T,c Bacillus of Umbreliaosis.

From the St. Louis Republic: 1t 10
Sot new germ. While interest 10
largely centered on some new discovery
in the germ line. attention still dwells
on the bacillus of umbrellaosis. True,
the interest Is forced in large part. but
1t clings all the same. 1t Is the most
popular germ. because anybody can
understand it who either takes or loses
an umbrella. 1t is needless to say that
the germ thrives in rainy and snowy
weather, and just now is cavorting IL
wild delight. No, there Is no cure fo'
il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

Henry George, the author of Prog
ress and Poverty" the great apostle
of the single tax philosophy. is again
a candidate for mayor Of New York.
or greater New York, as it will be
by the time Mr. George would take his
seat, II elected. His name is famous
and his works familiar in every civil
lied nation on the globe. The teach
ings OF his wonderful books have en-
deared him to thousands of people in
every country where the English lam
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

Miss Florence Mills Is a school teach
err of Des Moines, la. She whipped
Henry Oliver. aged IL years. the other
day, and when she released her hold
upon him after she had finished he fell
to the floor. She supposed he had
tainted, but the customary remedies
failed to revive him. and a closer In
yestigation showed that the boy was
dead. He was subject to heart disease,
and the excitement OF the punishment
had brought on a fatal attack OF It.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

ter by refusing to adopt coat Of arms
when she married prince. His great
grievance is that he has little home
life. He longs to settle down In .
house permanently and live in quiet
ease. His ambition Is said to be to
lead a studious existence in country
home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
COUNTESS LARA.

dered from Florence to Rome and then
Naples, and 1t Is scarcely two years
since the attempted suicide Of a prom
inent poet was attributed to his de-
spair of winning her. The counties
met her death at the hands OF 5eal.
Gus artist of Naples, who shot her.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
Precautionary.

Don't you think the true principle
II life is for all mankind to 60 hand in
hand?" Il don't know shout that:
there are times and places when man
kind has to have one hand on Its pock-
etbook. Chicago Record.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

Unconscionable thieves stole the roof
II q house at Skamokawa. Wash, sag
ing 1t of. rafters and all, just below
the top OF the walls.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

people to keep President Diaz In ONCE
are due to the general esteem for bis
lovely wife.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
SENATOR PENRosE'
/. SUCCEEDS HON: DAN CAM
ne so ZION ON MARCH 4.

.r.r In the Republican
pest .-sketch Of His L'fe-An active
Caucus and a Successful Lawmaker
r'l''" n q, Wayne McVeash'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
RAILROAD KING.
PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS
OF COILS p. HUNTINGTON.
He Ia . Very Plalu Man and 10 Avefse
to Display and society--His Palna.
However. Itches for Empire
Enterprise.

Oils p. HUNT
ington, president Of
the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad Com
pany, IL again
prominently before
the public. because
Of his recent activ-
ity In Washington
in the interest OF
the Pacific railroad
funding bill. which
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

..ucus of the Republican mem.
pa par a. the legislature. VINO p oas
s ,s'naia as the man upon wno'" 'Ae
a 1e,pu'I was finally bestowed. ,,,
honor MOE "1 penrose was born in phila,
,., nO'ts Nov. /. 1860. On the maternal
a 'a NO is a descendant OF the Inomas
s slss w. Of Maryland. and OF the ho'es
. ts of Massachusetts,. whose louha
'sI .ssis,ed in constructing the breast
ef .s ss m Bunker Hill the night be-
t @U tho memorable battle. his cary
lu 'o.,;on was acquired with private
s'.ors and at the Episcopal academy.
~ his native city. At the age OF 10
~ ~ entered Harvard. from which ne
. az graduated in 1881. He was one OF
Eve selected from a class OF 25o to de-
liver orations on Commencement Day
his suniect being, Martin Van Buren,
as Politician
10 studied law under the direction OF
WAYNE MacVeagh, now minister 10
I,aly and George Tucker Bispham
wss admitted to the bar in 1883. after
which he associated in the practice Of
his profssion with S. Davis Page ano
Edward P Atkinson. under the firm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
HERRICK JOHNSON.
CELEBRATED DIVINE SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE.
Says That tho Churches Must Keep
Away from Wealth-He Has Great
Hopes for the Future Of the
Nations.

MONG American
divines there are
few sturdier cham
pions of the faith
than DR.. Herrick
Johnson. As preach
er, editor and edu-
Gator. and writer.
he has captained
the Christian hosts.
defending them
against hostile at
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02

HE factional Re-
publican contest for
the succession to the
seat in the United
states senate occu-
pied by J. Donald
ca m e r n. which
has kept the peo-
ple of the state IL
a fever heat for
many weeks. was
settled In the joint
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-02
ION.

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
OLITER-MIXON.
The Marriage of Former Clarendon
Boy to Georgia Belle.

Special to The TINES.
ABBEvILLE. Ga, Feb. ia brilliant
event in Abbevlle society was the marriage
of Mr.. W. c. Oliver, formerly Of Clarendon
County, $. c. to Miss Minnie Z. Nixon, Of
this town, which took place on Thursday
evening, February IS, at the Methodist
church, Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor OF the
church, performing the ceremony.
The groom is one OF Abbevilie'S most
popular and enterprising merchants and
the bride is one OF the lore!iest Of the far
daughters of Abbevllle.
TIE church was filed, even to its stand
ing capacity, to witness the beautiful cere-
monv. Flom the church the bridal party
repaired to the residence Of Mr.. J. II.
Nixon, the brides father, where nice col.
lat!on was s"ryed.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and eyergreens, and the choir
rendered exquisite and appropriate music.
The attendants were: Mr.. James a.
Carswel with Miss Myra Nixon, Mr.. c. ".
McLane with Miss Mamie Morgan, Mr. I.
H. Anderson with Miss Loujean Mitchell,
Mr. Wellborn Fuller with Miss Maud Allen,
Mr.. George Nixon with Miss Sallie Story,
and Mr.. Lee Pittman, OF 1rwlnton, with
Miss Minnie Wishart, of Rhine. Ushers,
Messrs. Lewter Ray and Fred Land.
The wedding was the social event Of the
season and will long be remembered as one
of the happiest in the annals of Abbeville
society. A. h. o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
Either Way.

Editor MANNING TINES:
will be pleased to have space in your
paper to say a few words to the pu5iie add
our lawmakers in reference to tAc stock
law it has so completely failed to meet
the approval of the masses, as / under.
stand it from all information that I can
gather, that think the people ripe for a
change As for myself, will abide the
consequences either way, although be-
ieve the stock law has taken one-third of
my living that l did not have to labor for.
But am willing to abide by the law, as
have been doing, provided the law is
ooeyed As it now is adhered to It's worse
than no law.
Nine-t~aths Of the people want their
stock 70 run at large for four or five months
in the wear, although from observation
am satisfied a portion Of this nine-tenths is
from influence. But sentiment IS so strong
that I insist change is needed. Those
who are willing to abide by tie law do not
dare plant oats and not allow them to be
eaten up and tramped under without in
curing the most bitter feeling from his
would be neighbors, provided lie would
submit to their having 4 stock law or no
stock law, as it may sait their interest.
There are o goodly number of farmers
that ar alive to the interest of building up
and improving their lands BY planting
peas. They do not dare do this with any
expectation OF being benefited without
lncu-ring tie same bitter feeling.
say, let's have something permanent
that will suit the people. l will cheertully
abide by the law either way.
Yours very respectfully.
W. II. COLE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
Charleston's Legislative Day.

L gislatiye day in Charleston last Thurs
day was NJ occasion long to be remembered
by those who were so fortunate as to be in
the blocka3ed city. Wherever We went
familiar, happy faces of our country cous-
ins greeted US, and they all seemed to be
drinking in the pleasures so bountlfully
provided by our city friends. There were
many who had never seen the salt water,
and, of course, to them it was a curiosity !;
some were enchanted with their sail on the
briny deep others were disguised because
it made them pay tribute to Neptune.
1t was our pleasure to be guest of the
Pilot Association, and under the chaperon-
age of the Right Rev Rufus G. Barkiey,
the nestor of the Charleston Legislative del
egation and president o: Scatterwood Alli-
ance, we sailed out on the "lorena," with
company of about forty. none Of whom
have rs yet assumed the orders Of divinity,
unless it is Capt. W. II. kenn nedy, Of Will
l:amsburg, who declined food fit for the
gods. but with a tight grip he held on to
the food he brought with bin. Our party
was ont for a days sport and we had it,
and although the dense fog that came over
the sea prevented US from visiting the
battleships, our disappointment was allie
waited by the kind attentions of Capts.
Swap, Mcdonald and their brother pilots,
who kept our vessel where we could see the
sights of interest in and around the harbor.
The life of pilot is unknown to the
landSman We do not realize the perils he
Las to undergo and the great importance
be is to our commerce, the vast amount Of
money he saves aud the responsibility
! there is upon him. There is no occupation
1 ~. rI,, ,,,,.la
as much demanded, and, unless he is a
man of iron nerve, and has heart filed
with love for human kind, he cannot be a
pilot.
The Charleston Pilot Association is CON-
posed OF about thirty meD, who are noted
the world over for their bravery and accur-
acy their kindness Of heart is depicted in
their un-browne and salt-toughened faces,
and we only hope that it will be our pleas
ure to partake Of their open-hearted gene
rosity again. At the pres ent session Of our
lawmakers an effort was made to strike at
the plotage business, but the committee in
whose hands this matter was given was
fortunately made up of men who bad ex-
perienced by travel what and who pilots
are, and tho effort was strangled, as Il
should have been.
In this brief accouLt Of our trip we would
be derelict were we not to lay a word about
the hostelry IN which we put up-the Hotel
Calhoun, on King street. This is one Of
tle best hotels in the State. A guest has
every attention shown him by attentive
walters, aad Mr. Sol Bowman. who is ever
on tue alert 10 see .;:at his guests are prop
erly provided with the proper comforts
managed the immense crowd which he en-
tertained with ease When you 60 to
Charleston put up at the Calhoun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
THE COURT.

The February term OF court con-
vened last Monday with Judge J. c.
Klugh on the bench, Solicitor Will
son and Stenographer Parrott at their
respective posts. The other court
officers were the same old set, with
the exception of the clerk, who is Alr.
Timmon's.
On account of the 22nd inst. being
a national holiday, shortly after the
jurymen were called, and without
organizing the grand jury, a recess
was taken until yesterday.
When court convened yesterday
morning, the new Judge went at his
work like veteran and in a short
while the courts machinery was in
full motion.
This is Judge Klugh's first visit to
Manning, and we are sure we voice
the general sentiment when we bid
him hearty welcome. His manner
of presiding has made a very favor
able impression upon oar people and
we are satisfied that when he becomes
broke to his new harness, lie will rate
second to none on the bench. We
herewith give brief sketch OF his
career.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24

The little daughter of Mr. Fred Weber,
Holland, Mass, had very bad cold and
cough which lie dad not been able to cure
with any thing. I gave him 25 cent bot
tie of Chamberlain Coush Remedy, says
". P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at
West Brimtie.d, ard the next time l saw
him he said it worked like a charm. This
remedy is intended especially for acnte
throat and lung diseases such as colds,
Group and whooping cough, and 1t is IA
NOUS for its cures There is no danger in
giving it to children for it contains moth
ing injurious For sale b. Il 3. Loryea,
the druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
After weeks of legislation (?) there

After weeks Of legislation (:) there
is at last some sign OF an adjourn
ment of the General Assembly Of
South Carolina; the day fixed is next
Saturday and should two days run
into one to make the time shorter,
the people would not complain. Ii
this body tas enacted any law or
passed any resolution by which the
general masses will be benefited, we
have failed to catch it and we will
wait to see the official acts when they
are sent out. Should we run across
anything we will give our readers the
benefit of it. If they had simply
passed the appropriation bill and ad-
journed, the State Treasury would
have been better off and the people
would have been under no obliga-
tions. As it is, the taxpayers will have
to pay an increased tax for a pro-
longed session OF done-nothing
Legislature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
THE MINISTER'S WANT HIM.

After all the clamors of politicians
and liquor men, a strong memorial
has been sent from Charleston to
Governor Ellerbe endorsing Chief
Elmore Martin, the head of the Metro
politan police. This paper was signed
by men Of all callings and every min
lister in the city, with one exception,
affixed his signature. Some time ago
we had cause to have something to
say ABOUT the Aessos solitan police
system and We made the assertion
that the better element had no COM
plants to make against the police;
they prefer the present system be-
causeit gives them better protection.
The liquor men and the politicians
have, and are still trying to hind
Governor Ellerbe with dattery, but
the people have shown in black and
white that the politicians do not
speak for them. In city the size Of
Charleston, made up OF a population
from all nations, the head ola police
department has no bed Of roses to
lie upon; for that reason his depart
ment should be removed from the
influence of the ward politicians,
whose headquarters are usually in
the back end of a corner grocery. If
the present police system is removed,
the Dispensary law might just as well
be abolished in that city, regardless
of the fair promises that have no
doubt been made to the Governor.
The system is displeasing to some
good people only because it was put
on at time when political anger was
at its height and these people will
not become conciiated, just like
some men refuse to recognize the war
is over.
So anxious are the Charleston pol
iticians for the removal Of the Metro
politan police, that in their unrest at
the Governors non-action, every now
and then a little murmuriog is heard.
They go so far as to say the Governor
promised the removal of the police
for CharIeston's vote. Those of US
who know Governor Ellerbe, know
that any such charge OF insinuation
is false; that be would have gone
down to defeat rather than make a
deal with Charleston or any other
place. He was elected by the people,
the politicians cut very little ice in
the business and when the people OF
Charleston ash: Governor Ellerbe to
retain the metropolitan police, we
believe it will have more weight than
the pleadings Of the politicians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
How Our Success Was Won

tention to business; in the second place it was won
by selling tirst-class goods at the lowest living
prices; and in the third place it was won by the
hearty support of many friends from all parts of
the county.
Last September two years ago unfurled our
banner enscrbed upon it QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS FOR THE CASH ONLY.
saw what was inscribed upon it and they saw the
standard bearer and they saw that he meant busi-
ness. They focked to our standard from all quar-
ters and the result was an unprecedented success.
Last December one year ago the fire came and
swept US from the face of the earth and many
thought that our Great Cash Store was more, but
it only incentive to rise in greater splendor
than ever and the past year was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24

The Legislative jaunt to Charles
ton cost the taxpayers not less than
$1,000, but then, the members had
fine time, which was all right. We
suppose they feel entitled to get the
benefit of some of the money they
saved to the people by cutting down
the pay OF hard worked clerks and
almost everybody else except them
selves. 1t is we'll that the body went
to Charleston and we hope they gave
their consciences good sailing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24
SKETCH OF JUDGE KLUGH.

Mr.. J. c. klugh was born in Able
vile county, and is 80 years old. He
vas reared on his fathers farm, and
attended the schools of the neighbor-
hood. Afterward he was sent to the
Cokesbury Conference School, and
thence to Wofford College, where he
graduated in 1877. Engaging in
teaching for several years, he then
studied law, spent year in the Uni
versity of Virginia, receiving there
from the degree of bachelor of law.
He came to the bar in 1882 and was
the same year elected attorney and
clerk of the Board Of County Com
missioners. To this position he was
re elected two years later. In 1885
Governor Thompson appointed him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-24

The politicians had a great day Of
it last Thursday in Charleston. Con-
siderable political dough was knead-
ed, bat how it raised only the future
will tell. After very recent expert
ence, it is strange the politicians do
not see that the people do not always
eat the pie fixed up for them; they
prefer knowing something of the To-
rredients and have 4 hand in the
baking.