davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
TO THE GOLD FIELDS.
NEW YORK JOURNALS EXPEDITION
SAILS FROM SEATTLE.

q Raz srdors Route to be Pursued-sone
OF the 2arty--A Fine o ntft--Wil Rush
Through the Summer.
The New York Journal expedition
to the gold fields Of the Klondyke, via
Dyea and the Chilcoot Pass sailed on
the steamship City OF Mexico at noon
Tuesday, from Seattle, Wash.
The expedition consists of Joaquin
Miller, the Poet of the Sierras," E.
J. Livernash and @. L Kreling, the
latter being the photographer of the
party. The party IS equipped with
supplies such as the miners carry, and
will proceed in the same fashion and
over the same route taken by those
who proceed via Jeneau or Dyea, the
latter point bsing 100 miles further
north.
The object of the expedition, which
is in charge OF E. J. Li7ernash, is to
make observations of the weather con-
ditions, the nature of the obstacles to
be overcome, the state OF the trail lead
ing oyer the mountains to the chain
OF lakes connecuns WIN u, Inc rlvers s
running lneo tne icAon, .ne Yas1ous oaS
moaeS OF Ir2psPortalon oy !sno any
water, aad The cost OF the same, anu
the requirements per man for making
this trip in the way of food, tools and
clothing. In fact, to obtain complete
information, which will be given to
the e. people tAfougn Inc Journsl.
ms tr!p WhlcA tne e1peolElon un'
oerLaseS IS tns mosE aazaroous foute 70
tae mines, tnousn II IS Lne snoESes1.
The longest ana safesT ron1e 70 Jaw
son CITY, the ceotre OF tne AloaoyAe
country, IS oy Way OF tne NORM ~ Ta
enc ocean and tne oson river: Inc
lastef rouGg, 1 II IS sslo' WI cioSe sJ; III ~
gus5' oo1 !hs 0ooraaIs -; secono SEQ y e1oeI Nsfa
tlon, conslsL!ag Oh Cnar!es w. - a.
s.atlS-iclSa oI .ae mt!I st PA l~a
CISCO ana Inc pes! mining autnorl1y IL
:ne WeSt, 4. 4. danll!ton' an &ecTm, s,a.,
pilsheo newspaper Wfiter, ana aeten
Dare, a well known woman Wr3ter,
will make the trip before the YUKON
S.o"~" 49, S--J' -
river nay De partly frozen osIore shey
reach Dawson City. Inc secono eA-
petition will also get other data that
will be invaluable.
Joaquin Miller, Wa0 aceonpan;ss
Inc nfS1 eApeo ;tlon, VIZ "rt'7 u m.n LII.
ing camps as .'e sees ea1@. ,So - 10 Sos mse =
one Or tne argonau.s o. ~, anu %s
miner IN CalIcrnla IL tnose Gays
thousands OF persons Witnessed Inc US,
psrsure OF the s!eamsnlp ana caeersu
The Journal party. among tne Ireisn'
were Oo horses Tor me mining coes
try, Whlco may De useo 10 naut SUI SUI
pics. q, !alllng IN !nat cspscl'y, W.
furnIsn 1000, Wniea promises 70 Oe
scarce IN tnaE countcy t61.H!Gnt ;o.
Ine people OF Tue clsy naoe Inc go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
An 0td Kan Murdered.

Thomas Jones, au old and respected
citizen Of Mobile, Ais, living OF Pal
netto street, was murdered Wednes-
day night by q negro named josiah
DAVIS. Davis was arrested and lodged
IL prison, where q great crowd gath
cred. Apprehending an attempt at
lyGcning, the local militia were or
Gared under arms, one company b@inG
stationed near al h&nG. Davis year
$50 assaulted aDd badly injured az
old man named Fro man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
c.aa.sone,s wsd,,.uc Eapigersary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Monday
celebrated the ssh anniversary o.
their Wedding. Many VISITORS joined
in TIC tamily rejoicing at Ha@erden,
and scores CT the towns people SatG.ed
the venerable couple while On tceir
wav 10 church. Beth are in excellent
health. Mr.. Gladstone walking Oil
with as much vigor as 81 any tine II
the las. ten years, shaking h2acs eper-
gatically and conVersing with great
animation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
IEor,d,s Eecord Broken.

IN the free for al pace at the Driv-
.ng park st Ottawa, H., Thursday,
three worlds rec cords were broken, be
ing the fastest three, four and five
heats ever paced on half mile track.
Pearl c., by Roy Wilkes, took the
tao first, and Coleridge, by G. F.
Clay, the three last heats. Time-2:10:, :,
.2l0 200 !. 2:O9 :, 2:10 :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
sho. E1z we ard Sex Psramour.

Near Clarendon, Ark, Thursday,
Houston Wilson, on returning home
found John Calvin with his wife.
Houston fred load CT bucksho! into
his wifes side, ,inflicting fatal wounds,
and then shot Calvin, killing him in
stantly. Houston was arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
crn,snd fo- Cold d .,sz s "a.

4. LEGAL iru c. Middietomn, \. \
wbo ara engaged in manufacturing
gold dust Gags rom s4eepskin for
CaIif0rnia customers are working with
double force or account Of telegraphic
Orders received since the hlonoyke
S-SaaVnrv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
4 Sensational $.ory.

4 special to the s.. Louis Globe De
m9crat from Los Angeles, Cal, says:
a letter written by q japanese ot6cia!
in Japan 10 a forner japanese officer
living in this city conveys the lnfor-
nation thai tha japanese government
will fcrT2rd to Honolulu, IL the lat
ter par: CT July, l, 500 japanese imnl
grants. These individuals ere nov Il
the garrison at Neegat, being soldiers
IL the Japanese service, ana will go
on shore in Honolulu Is simple citizens
but drilled and resdy for military duty
st once. The steamers which are to
convey :he gue2 hare oeea chartered
bY the Japanese government, and Will
carry, II addition 10 The 1,50O pessen-
gers, arms, ammunition and military
stores OF sufficient quantity TO make
it interesting tor any party trying to
prevent their landing. II addition,
three large men o:Tar are already
prepared 10 leave Y0kohama, 10 ar
rive at Honolulu a. ABOUT the same
tine as tbs iaGdi2g OF the sc-ca!ied Iin-
migrants will lake place.
The correspondent, wdo has been
educated ia the United States, used
the expression, nc doubt acquired
wnen nece: We viii get there, ant
don't you forget It, and remarked
further: II carnct write this IN my
own Language, but you understand
Preaicticus conveyed Il previous
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
TIE ALLiANCEMEN.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING IN THE SEN
ATS CHAMBER.

-ne President Jumps tins Editor OF the
Cotton pIact ard Says the Alliance Or
gsr uss Been Prost,tuted INTO a Perti-
sa, G-f-S1-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
THE STATE EXCHANGE
ANNUAL REPORT OF MANAGER DUN
CAN, CT TIE EXCHANGE.

heEsrmers' Alliance Exchange 2ss Don"
Good Business Facts OF Interest to
Allisncemep-The Fsst Years Business
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

AMERICANS viii form their own
opinion IS to why tie senate backed
down b5fore tho brewers AID dealt
.hrmiy' with the brokers'" says the
Boston Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

Five Lives Lost, One ofth Unfortunases
Being the Cspsstn's Wiie-she Sank In
Three aSinutes-An Happened During g
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
sa2 G:GsD-

The state alliance net Wednesday
night IL Colnm mbia, in the senate
chamber and Immediately get down
10 business. Beyond the orgaDiza'
iiio0. the annual address OF tie presl-
dent and reports Of officers, little e!se
wss done. The feature Of the presl,
dents addrAss was the way IN which
he scored Editor Crews for MS partl-
zan conduct Of the Cotton Plant.
Wednesday night the officers pres
e1t were: Joseph l. Keitt, president;
J. c. Wilborn, vice president and
| lecturer; J. ". Reid. secretary and
treasurer: Il. i. Elder, member CT
executive committee.
J. L. Smith was appointed chap
lain; " n. Elder, steward; door
keeper, 4. D. Metcalf; assistant door
! keeper. ". Il. Stewart; sergea1s-at'
arms, E. P. Whitman.
The presiden: resd his annual ad,
dress, which Was referred to a com
mitsee consisting OF Messrs. N. j.
jDonalason, W. z. O,Dell, J. S,
Graves.
The publi,hing committee on Cot
ton Plant made is report, which was
referred to 2 committee consisting OF
II. L Donaldson. w Z. O'Dell, ]. S.
; Graves, w. L Lake, L E. Parler.
Tne executive comm!ltae reported
that they had examined the books oi
; the secretary suG treasurer and found
;tbern correct aud the finances OF TIC
order in good condition.
The press committee consists OF W.
/ y. Elder, 0. P. Goodwin and Q. 3.
Riley, whose duty IS to eiva Eor pub
! ]icsli0n what lie ali;alce wants mac5
public.
| A comnlitte on constitutions!
amendments was appointed as fol
loas: J. P. Glenn, Il. Il. Crum, ).
! S. Smith.
4 charter wss granted to the Dor
chester County alliance.
The following officers were elected
! fer the next year: J. 9. Wiloorn,
president; J. r. Blake, Jr, Abbevi!le,
vice president and state lecturer;J. w.
Reid, Soartanhurg, secretary and
| treasurer; Joseph l. keitt, member Of
executive committee for the three
year term national alliance delegate,
W. n. Elder.
These officers were installed, and
with some other business recess was
! +,1-a, ,,,E;1 O O m T7bnrsfov
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
From Annapolis.

Ed. Register = Joseph Sutton and
DR.. j. F. Gilmer of Murrell Springs
were in town Saturday.
VIM. Curtis, j. T. Baldwin and Mrs.
John Blemel were in town Saturday.
A fine rain, accompanied by consld-
cradle wind, visited us late Saturday
evening.
One day last week Mary, the daugh-
ter of Joe Webb, went before Squire
Kitchell and swore out a warrant for
her father. Constable Sisk made the
arrest, but after bringing his prisoner
to town he accompanied him back to
Webb's home for some purpose un-
known to the writer. Arriving at the
Webb home he webb was allowed to
go in the house which was accomplish
ed by going underneath and up
| through the floor Constable Sisk
waited on the outside for Webb's re-
turn. While waiting Sisk was startled
by the report of a gunshot. The door
then opened and Webb and his gun
fell out. The whole charge had pass
ed through the left hand, making a
very bad wound. Webb said he was
trying to commit suicide. The theory
is advanced, however, by some that
he aimed to either kill or brighten off
the Constable. None of Webb's fami-
ly could be found, but he pleaded
guilty to assault and was fined two
dollars and costs.
Mrs. E. P. Benson, we are glad to
say, is much improved in health.
Mrs. DR.. Topping is said to be very
i'll.
Frank Piles. Mrs. Hackworth and
Mrs. VIM. Francis are in town.
Mrs. VIM. Masters was fined one
dollar and costs in Squire kitchell's
court on Friday for disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Amanda Miller.
Misses Polk and Whitworth of Ar
cadia were in town yesterday.
Miss Ziegler of Piedmont visited
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. johnson of
Piedmont were. seen on the streets
Saturday.
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. Topping,
boy.
Reverends Baugh and Curle are in
the city of Bismarck conducting a
series OF meetings.
Ed. Strother is back home again and
was in Annapolis yesterday, and we
are glad to record his entire recovery
from his recent illness.
VIM. Adkins OF Reynolds is visiting
his son, Albert, of this place.
VIM. r. Edgar attended to legal
business in Squire Kitchell's court last
Friday.
DIR. Mckenzie of Iesterville was in
town yesterday.
Miss Lou MeDaniels and her sister,
Mrs. Mcnamara, are in town from
Bismarck. CRUx.
June 20, 1897.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
No Fourth of July Picnic.

Ed. Register - Our picnic died a.
bornin'. The people in Arcadia and
Ironton-that is, some of them-think
that there are lots of Mckinley pros
perity in free picnic and barbecue.
Let them try it. 1t cost me twelve
dollars and a weeks work last year,
but still some people think | made lots
of money out of it. The only reason l
have taken hand in any picnic is be-
couse l am an American and wish to
celebrate our Glorious Independence
Day, and see others do the same. No
more picnic in Arcadia. Goodbye!
UNCLE PETE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
COMMENCEMENT AT ARCADIA COLLEGE.

hundreds present can all ties
@ MO- occurred on Tuesday June
I'D The
and n the n sp s 0 eery for the in
a5 Ssgh'ad with the true Of the Ar
us ruSuc colorng and The musical
qste escong picture
more advantage pecial attention =
live
ana woodland ed and this The
OF rural beauty pleasing Race"
Inc programme for ton by Miss Marie Stevenson is de-
had good young lady upeueonb possesses
happy M that 1da be e 1lans s has esig
dene Of their advancement and veory
this year was particularly
deed musical
hitting aud happy finale ten months this
the work of the school, Every ea
lure OF the programme listened devotion the
with mark attention and received
e tRpn pa ha SELECTION fpR R "s time "t d
and where all are perfect is deli of discussion.
cate task in arcuarizng give Following pro-
full need of credit to worthy gramme complete:
Shin s:S s Ri fsy5aa R'sE D1ah
GRAND 81 Rgn g. se5 M b4:s5 wsnbs
BUTTER H Rowe,
Powell M I9heson A Petit G. znsneste l. Lindsay NOwn
SAINT ct Af1Gm aPGs Miss Mary Abeoht
PAEEINs Miss NJ L. Piano H
messy, Bggeman and c. Eek Second voe MISS sre e
RrvERr Voice. Miss M z z PIANO Miss Mas
Second 1s S' R5 Ss third s sssss' s Mss II F R5ss
Da Nay ks2Saa G &Saf'5 Ms. K ' Pae Misses
POlONAl51 Massa scso,
Anbefs Hovn Johnson a"i B ssyhan
CHARIOT RAcE-H1auae<s Hur. Recitation - Miss Marie
CARELESS ELEcAScr-cagpoaorto College Orchestra
3SS5 5 5s, %ias;
Accompaniment Henne D' u ''n'" F. D"sg' r''n0
Notes Music Mss co o Ms
& Chorus Dga: c n Ms N
lindsay, K Grady, NJ. Edgar,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Barbecue and Picnic July Sd.

There will be Barbecue and Picnic
at Bradv's Grove, one and half miles
south of Arcadia, on Saturday, July Sd.
Refreshments of all kinds served on
the grounds. Good music ana dane
ING. Come cut ana have day of en-
ioyment and recreation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

The exhibition of needle and art
work in the parlors was highly cred
liable one to the institution, as we'll as
to the young ladies. 1t was simply
supurb and received universal admira-
ton and praise.
The twentieth annual commence
ment was in every way a worthy sue
cessor to the nineteen happy and sue
cessful occasions that preceded it. All
honor to the good sisters, the pupils
and all concerned
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Basket Picnic, July Sd, at
Hancock's Grove.

There will be a Basket Picnic at
Hancock's Grove on Saturday, July Sd.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served on the grounds. Every body is
invited to attend. Good time for all!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

At the conclusion Of the programme
came the annual distribution of prem
iums and comforting of honors, by Rev.
l.. G. Wernert. The list of recipients
was long one, showing that many of
the young ladies had especially dis
tinguished them in their various stud
les during the year.
Rev. j. j. May, D. D., of ST. Louis,
then made short address to the pu-
pills. His remarks were fitting and
timely, and we'll received.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Arcadia News.

Leo Tong has been very sick; also
several other little folks.
Miss Annie Burke, of Hogan, was in
our town last Thursday.
Miss Nettie Murray has returned
from Graniteville.
Mrs. Mangold has been very i'll.
Soulard and Robert Turner, also
Miss Marie Turner, came down from
St. Louis last week.
Mrs. G. E. Robertson returned to St.
Louis Sunday, after two weeks visit
to friends and relatives, at this place.
Mrs. E. c. Baird is entertaining
guests from St. Louis this week.
Miss Mamie Baird has returned
from St. Louis.
Miss Bessie Morse. of De Soto. came
down Monday to assist in the Old
Maids Convention. She is being en-
tertained by Miss Leah O'Brien.
On account of the extreme heat, the
Loyal Temperance Legion will not
have any meetings until further notice.
Miss Rose Jones is visiting Miss
Stacia Owens at Hogan this week.
She will return Thursday IN time for
the Old Maids Convention.
The Lawn Party, at Mrs. Hatton's,
given by the League, was very well at
tended.
Mrs. Bisch, of Hogan. made trip
to Arcadia Monday.
Misses May Whitworth and Hattie
and Flavia Polk attended the picnic at
Annapolis.
Miss Allie Medley returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Reyburn is very lex.
S. 9. Jones is on the sick list.
Mrs. Paul and daughter, Miss Mirt,
of Bismarck. came down for the exhi-
bitiou Tuesday.
Tucker Jones spent Sunday with
home folks. CELESTE
Mrs. c. Robinson, after spending
some days looking after her interests
in the Valley and visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. Jones, and sister,
Mrs. E. B. johnson, has returned to
st. Louis.
Ernest Jones has secured position
on the telephone lines at Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
We are glad to hear Mrs. ID. 7.
Jones is recovering from the severe
injuries received in the accidental
oyerturning of her buggy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

Use Littell's Liquid Sulphur. Cures
any skin disease on earth. For sale
at Ascadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

Copying and eslarging q specially
at Dakp's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

Hosiery, 5 to 2So, at the Racket.
The Press., 1897-09-30
English Divorce Lava

The children of the marriage are the husband s if be chooses to have them. but if he does not care to perform a fa ther's duty the wife must support them If he is unfaithful to her, she cannot di- vorce him Gin England) unless he has also committed the ungcntlcmanly sin of personal cruelty, and in all cases of divorce and separation 1t Is a man s reading of the man made laws that en- tirely decides not only the case, but the consequences, as to the custody of the children and the amount of alimony. And if, despairing of justice, the faith full wife endures patiently through life for the sake of her children's future, the English law permits an unfaithful husband and father at death to will away every penny of his property from stranger or a mistress, possibly leaving those whom the law made his depend ents dependent on the ratepayers of his parish. This is not possible in Scotland, nor was it formerly possible in England. The law of dover protected the widow until this century, when men tinkered the laws so as to gain larger latitude for themselves. The operation of this masculine privilege often gives oppor- tunity for cruel oppression not dreamed of by right minded men. In fact, 1t is only because the large majority of men are better than the laws allow them to be that society is possible. .-Humanita- rian.
The Press., 1897-09-30
Constitution and Gusrrter..

The Constitution's guns were double shotted with round and grape The broadside was as one single explosion, and the destruction was terrific The enemy's decks were flooded, and the blood ran out of the scuppers-her cock pit filled with the wounded. For few minutes, shrouded in smoke, they fought at the distance of half pistol shot In that short time the Englishman was lit erally torn to pieces in hull. spars, sails and rigging. As her mizzenmast gave way the Englishman brought up to the wind, and the Constitution slowly forged ahead, fired again, luffed short round the others bows and, owing to heavy sea, fell foul of her antagonist, with her bowsprit across her Iarboard quarter While in this position Hull's cabin was set on fire by the enelny's forward bat tery, and part of the crew were called away from the guns to extinguish the threatening blaze. - Barnes Naval Actions of the War of l812"
The Press., 1897-09-30
Wesley and MethodH,

Louis XIV's famous saying, "1 am the state,'' Is not far from being appli- cable to Wesley, however be would have revolted from saying. II am the church" But unquestionably the pro- longation of his life as both the apostle and lawgiver of his church throughout the whole of It's adolescent and forma- tive period, during which 1t was plastic to his organizing and guiding hand, se- cured to 1t both its stable basis and it's symmetrical development As preach CT second only to that incomparable Whitefield whom a skeptio like Hume said he would go 90 miles to hear; as a hymnist second only to his peerless brother Charles, who has given 627 hymns to the Methodist hymn book, be was pre-eminent in fitness for patri- archal administration and government. No man has come so near the position of Protestant pope. In Great Britain his sole judgment suff1ced to exclude any member or minister deemed un- worthy.
 In America. in TITO, the deed of the old John Street church, the first Meth odist church in America, restricted it's use to such persons as Wesley should appoint. This autocratio constitution was but natural incident of the period of tutelage through which scattered so- cieties, mainly composed of the hum bier sort of people, with their visible bond chiefly in the person of their beloved founder and father. grew at length into a fully organized church in the form of a Presby terian episcopacy. look.
The Press., 1897-09-30
The O~e and the Anr.ror.

he'd 6 favurite ost, which oarne habttualfy to my bedroom door as soon as persons began to move about the house in the morning and mewed for admittanoe, scratching to emphssi8e his request If immediate responAe were not made.
 One morning the idea seized me to place him upon the draGGing table while l was dressing. The cat at oncessaw his reflection in the mirror and began to arch his back and Whisk his tail He twisted and turned himseH and began to ''sp4S " as If eaeeF for a contest. and of course his apparent adversary did the same. Then he struck savagely at the mirror, evidently without the desired result Puzzled, he went behind tho glass to investigate. returning thorough ly dissatisfied and eager to get at closer quarters
 With hearty laugh drew near and began to stroke him, and in the mirror he now saw his own reflection and mine, with my hand upon his bead. Ii seemed as if the cat took In the situa- ton at once, for he glanced from me to the reelection several Gsa1ues, lost his ir- ritation and settled down to watch the proceedings, every now and then look ing into the mirror and back to me, Many @ time subsequently, he took up his position before the mirror, Qntetly and naturally regarding his own and my image without the slightest emo tiOn--Curfent Literature