davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

Mrs. VIC. Davis went to Columbia yes
,erday to pay ''our boys in blue" visit,
before they leave Tor Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

We want it distinctly understood that
TIE TINES will not have word to say Tor
or against any candidate for county othce,
but It is our duty and our privilege TO advo-
cate State and Congressional candidates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

S. NJ. Geary, PiersoD, Mich, writes: DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is curing more
piles here today than all other remedies
combined. It cures eczema and all other
skin diseases" r. B. Loryea, Manning; Z.
". Nettles, Foreston; H. /. Wilson, Jordan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

W. /. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

Look-look-go to Brockinton's for that
wonderful Celery Compound, only 81. per
bottle. Next to II. Lewis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

Tang!eioot Fly Paper clears out the flies.
For sale by +. 3. Loryea, the druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

Tie Sank hes adopted summer hours for
closing. Hereafter until further notice the
bank will ciose at 2 O'Clock instead OF 3. 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS FRIDAY.
Closing Event of star Course To he
the Event OF Its History.

In making mp the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association star course for
this season the Lecture and En-
tertainment committees sought 20
fnd the best talent available and it was
with a great deal OF difficulty that they
succeeded in securing an acceptable date
for the Welsh Prize Singers, OF Cardiff
Wales This combination is composed
of a double quartette Of sweet voices
from the land Of song"
The company is composed Of fine ar
lists of the best voices OF Wales. and
was organized under the supervision OF
Dan. Davies, Wales's greatest conduc-
tor. The sopranos are Madame Miles
Beynon. one OF the greatest or Welsh
singers. and leading soprano OF the Ben
Davies Concert Company. and Miss Beat
rice Evans. one OF the royal medallists.
The contraltos are Miss Ceinwen Jones,
medallist. the most popular Welsh con-
tralto and a singer OF great reno"n
through the whole of Great Britain, and
Miss Annie Lewis. who Is a winner OF
over eighty prizes The tenors and bas-
sos-Messrs. Richard Thomas, Thomas
Stevens Harry Evans. John Beynon-
have acquired equal distinction with the
ladies. and a concert of rare merit Is IN
store for the patrons of the star course
on next Friday night.
These Welsh singers dress during the
first part of the evening In their ma
tional costume and during the remainder
i'm evening dress. The programme IN
cludes not only chorus work, but also
solo. duet. and trio numbers, and VIII be
intensely interesting. The programme Is
an attractive one. The boX-office opens
on Wednesday for reservng seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
visiting Mrs. Luther Kennon. his daugh-

visiting Mrs. Luther Kennon, his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Ora y. Ianghorne. OF Lynchburg.
Is the guest OF friends I'm Lexington.
Mrs. Samuel G. Anspach. OF Staunton'
is the guest OF her mother. MIS-. William
II. Waddell
Mrs. ALLAH Wilson. OF Washington, ID.
c.. is visiting President and Mrs. William
L. Wilson, OF Washington and Lee Lhi-
versity.
DIR. s. McPheeters Glasgow. OF Nash
vile. Tenn, has been made instructor H.
and demonstrator Of, anatomy AT VAN
derbilt University
Miss Julia O. Dangeriield and MISS NJ
Jay Dangerhel1, Of Lexington N.Y. are
visiting Miss Annie Ruffner.
Miss Eliza =. Dillon has returned from
Iron Gate. Va. where she had been al the
bedside Of her brother, Mr.. Lucius T.
Dillon. who has been quite VI.
Major and Mrs Walworth, OF NatcheZ,
Miss. are In Lexington. the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Poague. MRS.
Wslworth is an authoress OF considerable
reputation.
DIR. Edmund Pendleton Tompkins. OF
Natural Bridge. a son OF J. Fulton Tomp-
kins. Esq. has been commissioned q sur
geon in the navy. He graduated from the
Medical College OF virginia, III hIChin"''u'
last year at the head of his class.
Mr.. Ernest Wiseman, OF Middlebrook'
Va. ard his bride are the guest OF rela-
tives and friends at East Lexington. Mr..
Wiseman was married on Thursday 20
Miss Celestial Shaner az the home OF the
brides father. Mr.. Jacob Shaner neal
stanton. Va.
Mr.. Edward Carpenter, OF Natural
! Bridge Va. left last week for New
York. where he will accept a position.
Mrs. J. r. Wishtman is the guest cl
! relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr. G.. ID. Letcher Is on business tFli
| to Washington and New York.
Mr. j. l.. Deaver. Of Knoxville TENN
| spent several days here TINS week. 'h'
| guest Of his father Mr.. c. h. Deaver'
Miss Maggie Huttcr and Miss LIZZIE
! Craighill. who have been visiting th'
| Misses Duvall, have returned 10 theH
| homes, in Lynchburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

orders for printing sent 70 the p'spatsn
Company will BE- given prompt attention;
and the style OF work and prices WI
ne sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Take Warning, Girls.

Guy Wetmore Carryl in the Bookman9
remember when he was younger
He vowed that his heart was mine.
And he spoke OF his hopeless munger
For the fash Of my love divine.
Tonight, with quiVering myers
| am turning his letters Ger,
ITnknowing if yet there lingelt
The love that was mine before.
I frowned when he gave me mowers,
l laughed at each boyish VOW
An. me, If those bygOne hours
Gould answer my longings now!
Rut the light Of the love | banlshed
From It's place in my Utmost heart,
When I seek IL again has vanished,
And / ind I'm its stead smart.
4 faint sweet odor of roses
Comes up from the leaves turh'
As each opening note dlscloses
The words | was loath 20 learn;
And il seems that II must be ages.
Since his glance In the waltz met mihe'
And the love that is in these pages
Glowed bright IN his eyes ike "lhe'
And lust as my memory quickens
To the rhythm OF loves dear lore,
Nv whole heart shudders and sickens
For | never shall see him more
And my thoughts go YEARLY roaming
To the days that are past ana BoHe'
AS the mystical chill OF the sioamins
Creeps swift on my heart iorlorh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
THE EXCURSION TO YORKTOWN.
As Rain Interfered, IL VIII he He'
peated Next Month,

!, view OF the fact that an all-day
downnour of rain greatly initiated
against the success of the excursion 10
Yorktown given on the 18th under the
.usnices Of the Geographical and HIS
,orIcaI Society of Richmond College II
has been decided that it shall be repeat
ed by the same parties and route some
time early in May. .o,,,,,,
CAPTAIN c. W. Westbury, the trdVeiilhs
messenger agent Of the Southern, over
,.,bosa lines the excursion was run 10
west Point. and from there to horKtoWn
by chartered steamer, was naturally us
oynointed by the small crowd when ne
,yas forced TO take on the occasion OF the
first excursion. but after a conference
v,ith the college authorities, decided 10
fulnl the company's promises. he now
ever hopes TO carry a very mucn larser
croUd next time, and is encouraged III
tris hone by assurances from a large
number Of select parties, whose mem
hers were prevented from going before
but who are still anxious 10 visit the MIS-
tOric hamlet
rrha next excursion will be conducted
,nder the same auspices as the trst, ana
certainly no route or destination in Nir-
ginia offers greater attractions Tor
single days outing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
REV. j. Il. sCHOOLFIELD COMING.
The Noted Evangelist Begins Meet
inus Here the Middle Of May.

Rev. j. +. Scheduled. the evangelist
so we'll known to the people of Richmond
az the forerunner of the great Moody IN
1894. will begin a meeting in this city the
Ilth of May, TO last in all at least thirty
days.
Mr.. Scheduled comes at the soitcita-
lion and under the auspices of the Metho-
IF Minister'S Conference OF Richmond
go Manchester. lie begins the FIRST
meeting Of the three in Manchester May
Ilth. This will continue nightly until
the DIST. on the 22d Mr.. Schoolneld will
90 TO Church Hill. The meeting in that
section OF Richmond win continue until
June lst. The West End will be the next
scene of this religious activity. Some
convenient location will be chosen ana
the tent put up. The meeting WIZ Close
here about June 18th, making thitty-ohe
days in all.
The Methodist ministers VIII nave the
direction and charge Of the conduct OF
fhe meetings. They have asked Mr.. X.
( If. Valentine TO direct the musical
feature OF these meetings, and that gen
tleman has accepted this responsible
commission. for which he is 40 well
adapted. He expects to have a choir oil
90 voices. The song books for these
meetings have been ordered, and are
now on the way. As soon as they ar
rive Mr.. Valentine will complete his Sc
lection Of choir and begin practice.
The services will be held IN a large
and comfortable tent, well lighted, ana
provided with comfortable seats. Mnch
care will be exercised in selecting locan-
ties for these meetings, when WIZ DC
r,ost Convenient TO the masses of people,
and vet where quiet may be had. 1t
was the purpose Of the conference to mold
these meetings under the direction OF
MIR schoolfed. but a suitable hall OF
building with seating capacity suinGieh'
10 accommodate the great crowds which
would attend could not be secured. /,
was then decided TO put them OIL uh'l'
warmer weather and have a tent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Leaves and Blossoms.
Che Observations Of a Philosophlci
Friend OF Ours.)

CThe Observations or FAlIosopllCai
Friend OF Ours.)
Leaves and blossoms and new and
fresh and beautiful things or inhnite
form, shape, variety, and promise pure
delights Tor all our senses, in earth, air
and heavens that possess being, are ma
lures business AT this season youth
and innocence, sweetness and loneliness
thankfulness and worship, the bloom ana
light OF love. are the humanities that
seem 10 respond from within the soul
IN the outer world. The vegetation
rising TO meet the gently falling showers
pleasantly recalls the words OF the Psalm
lst: Truth shall spring out OF the esrth
and Righteousness shall come down FROM
Heaven. So all things are full OF glory.
All the works OF the Almighty
praise Him. They praise him
as they manifest His character
the lovingkndness ana WISDOM
ara righteousness that He exercises IN
tho earth. Other seasons and works be-
sneak the wonderful all-embracing de-
s;or the increasing care and infinite
power Of the High anu ho'S ~
inbabiteth eternity; the spring season
impresses us with the tenderness ana In
finite condescension Of the Father. II
softlv swakes and cherishes the hones'
Ia sweetest sensibilities of the soul and
~ the body. It's instruction is: See thai
thou glorify Him in thy body and In thy
shirt which are His. The sparrow hnd'
her a home and the swallow nest
where she may lay her young. And tn
affairs OF God are the nest Tor all our r, Ga,
lew thoughts and feelings. spring
| =. ,rdeed - holy and beautiful time. Is i
not like the father bringing pretty ht.l'
| toys 70 the children to please them? Tn
| beautiful things of spring are very anna
bic gifts; wisely adapted 70 ed o',s wh uI
| I'M and quicken all the "fresi
snrings" within us Blessed indeed is tn
soul that can recognize the LORD Coz
waking in the garden OF the world. wats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

ing perfumes to the nostris, tanning the
cheek with breezes. flashing many coiors
on the sight delighting the ear with tue
songs Of the birds. and pleasing the
palate with delicate flayors. us 'hc
Grent Creator rejoicing in the happiness
OF His Son and Heir.
II Is wonderful how beauty ana grace
a1d tender consideration FOR our whoie
nature mark the ways OF Coo as
strikingy ar infinite power and WISDOM.
The INFINITE Father pitieth his children:
gathers them as a hen gathers her brood
under her wings. and warns the best
parts of our being into lie. His loving
kindnesses knit us to Him. His sentleness
brings us TO manhood.
"Thc cvangelists say that u might be
fulfilled which was spoken by the pro-
phets." They might, with equal con-
fdence. have appealed 10 nature 10 CON
firm His Messiahship and proclaim HIM
Lord OF All. The Son OF Man-normal
and divine--was the express image OF the
Creator and Governor Of al! things-the
Lord Of Nature.
The leaves and blossoms and all the
graces and lovelnesses OF nature teach
an irresistible iesson-they snow ior'n
the divineness of the small courtesies ana
graoes Of Domestic and social life WIS
dcm's ways are ways Of pleasantness'
and her paths peace. Amenitisi, agree
abilities. pleasant things are the leaves
and blossoms of life. and are as dlgnliled
and important as the leaves and blos-
SONS of the earth. They are the lungs
of the human plant--the beginnings, ana
chershers. and keepers, and producers
Of virtues and high thoughts OF the goou
| fruits of life They are the best things
| of manhood in their incipient stage. a
| man or woman without them is IKE
| tree without leaves and blossoms; ana
| that sort are only cast forth 20 be trod-
! den under foot.
| There are unfortunates who seem 10
| have had no springtime OF life, who were
| born old or whose early season was 60
| bleak and frosty that their leaves anu
blossoms appeared only to be blghted;
How vintrv are their lives. How pitiful
their drsarinessi The liteless SHOWS anu
conventionalities OF worldliness are poor
substitutes for the natural leaves and
| blossoms OF kind and good hearts. Ana inc
home or community that is bare OF the
little kindnesses and decencies and cour-
tesies of life is like the heath In the
! desert the parched places in the WIDER
ness the salt land. and uninhabited'
When the evangelist records how the
Saviour SAYS. suffer the Fttle chiidrei
10 come unto Me, for of such Is the
Kingdom of Heaven" he might have
added "as is written in the prophets
"Thus saith the High and Holy One tha'
inhabiteth eternity, Behold, | dwell II
the high and lowly place with Him that Is
lowly and Of a contrite spirit, TO revive
the spirit Of the humble, and to revive th'
heart of the contrite ones lie mlgh
have added. LAS IL Is written all over
the face Of nature In all the dealings o.
God with man. II is OF ms mercieS ma
we are not consumed; they are new
every morning.
There is a lesson I'm each flower
\ sermon in each breeze and shower
on every herb on which we tread
Are written words which, rightly rea''
Would lead us from earths fragrant SOU
To hope and holiness oil God'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
10 NECESSITY

orusto iuggle PRICES and
twist VALUES. Facts tell
here. The best is none too
rood for our patrons. You
gonnot afford TO be indif-
loren, to the news Of our
store.
e..cials for this week only:
-sr Corn. sc. can.
-'o~ia Pruues, Sc. pound.
,-ra.a Dried Peaches lOc. pound.
r'I, Sc. pound
,.,.. Brans DC. quart.
y'..l Eve Peas Sc. quart,
..cd Bloaters, 25c. dozen.
,f....rel in tomato sauce. 15c. can.
.,. lars Crosse n Blackwell
81 .Ir, Soc jar.
r,.-a Large Package Toilet Paper,
o,.. Brand Boneless Bacon, 12lc.
1t orange County Hams, 12tc.
e,, Roasted Coffee, 17c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
wonder she'd Care.
lcleveland LeaderD

cleveland LeaderD
| wonder If she'd care If
Should go away 10 fight
/ wonder II she'd shed tear
If sholgd go TO night
To her and say the time had come
For me 10 do my share
In putting down my country's foes
| wonder II she'd care?
T wonder IL she'd care II !
Fell. bleeding. on the plain
or II II were my lot to win
Renown upon the main?
or it, responsive TO the call
For men TO do and dare,
I donned a soldiers uniform,
wonder II she'd care?
II should tell her I must go
To mingle in the fray.
7 wonder-oh. I wonderful
shed beg that / would stay?
II | became soldier boy,
7 wonder II she'd care?
long To test her love for me,
But, Oh | do not dare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

pear publicly on balcony at least twice
"A week.
Each group Of criminals has its own
peculiar color Of the eye. Thieves and
murderers usually possess chestnut
brown" eyes. Robbers-that Is to say.
thieves in large and violent line Of
business-have slate-cOlored eyes. and
the same Is stated Of criminals convicted
OF swindllng. The vagabond classes have
eyes Of azure-blue tint. The color most
observed among minor criminals ana
those convicted OF slight offences Is
chestnut brown green"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

uvr~cTON. VA. April 3.-tspecialJ
IL, LEO vance Of shelbyville. KY, Is the
guest of her brother rIo ,,'s,on ona Lee
Reynolds Vance. OF Wash'hs ''' '
University - NJ staunton,
~ Insnector OF Confederate Camps OIL
,,i.n,n,a /. at present In Lexington
Rev %. c. Root, of Amherst county Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
60C.

200 pairs Misses Tan Laced
SPRINGFIELD Shoes, sizes 10 to 2,
only SOC, worth Sl.25'
go pairs Children's Kid and
Patent Leather Strap Sandals,
sizes 8 to II, spring heels, only
3SC,, worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
personal NEWS.

rA, roroains of Mr.. Walter Sebastin'
- ZINC Geo1gian who died in AleNah-
All. several days ago, have been proush,
- -, a potomac steamer and Inferred
az ~ burialground OF Mountain-N 10"
paniist church. in the upper part VI INC
county. -, % Ra1ti-
moro il spending some tiihe He'e' '''0
orest Of mis- wife's kinsioih' o-o-,or
Mrs Thomas G. Lewis, OF Cash Noi l1'..o
,,,is comfy. has been quite Ia loi 'o"'e
dovs Her condition Is resSIoeu
critical. 1850. ,,a O5fa of King
-, courthouse. are in Accomac coun
=, whittier they were calico SOW
~ -. 900 NV the illness of relative
uaH VIC George Methodists are
-, erraueements for another eiapo,
l." entertainment. and have ehbdseu
I"t' n,rnoee the best local talent op-
"t ~ hoth musicians and actors VINO
- olready rehearsing ana pIepai nh ~
% ,aeion This home talent VIII u.
w ,,,,opted By washington " ~
,rfoesionals Of wide reputation,
pLole'. ~, Purks. of this neiGhborhoou'
W. .u3Ino batteau boat by an UNDUE
~ hie own invention. IL VIII DC
i'o S. y,ide he about 20 long ana WIN
. .o,ol,ed entirely by paoule
rooted under the stern nv
cSinery to set this wheel OF many N p the
,,ins IN motion will be arranseu ~, % The
rear end OF the boat. JUST IN ,ior ra,ks 70
helm. and will be worker ~ accord
be tur' ,ne ~ speed desired. 1t is certainly
ihs ~ inoeniously gotten-up boat "r'
~ -onelliug machinery Operates n,
II lhe ., PROMISES 10 do, III VIII
cesstui,y Measure ca craft of no little mag 4
PROVE prove anS the invention will probably S,.
nltu .crt b'I more to Mr.. Purks than MS
be "olun and blacksmith-shops'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were weaker and the close
was much lower.
In local securities Hama Plantation the
active stock selling between SIS % and SIS 70.
Giant Powder was stronger at $50 5Oq5s 70. The
other stocks were about as before.
A special meeting of the stockholders Of the
Hexter Gold Mining Company has been called
for January 20, 1888, to consider proposition
to reduce the capital stock from $50, 000 00O d.
vided into 100, coo shares of the par value of
800 per share, to $4,000, divided into 300, 600
shares of the par value Of 10 cents per share.
The Justice assessment Of 10 cents per share
will be delinquent in the companys office to-
morrow.
The South Eureka Mining Company has levied
an assessment of cents per share, delinquent
December 16.
The North Star Mining Company of Grass
Valley has declared dividend Of % cents per
share payable Immediately. This is the tenth
dividend but is the first one declared in sew
eral years. The total Of the dividend is $50, 900.
The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company
will pay a regular monthly dividend of Is cents
per share Tuesday.
The Pacific and Sunset Telephone and Tele-
graph companies will pay their regular monthly
dividends on Tuesday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

schr Salvador, for San Pedro; schr La Girond'
for San Pedro; schr Laura Madsen' Ior SaI
Francisco. .
AsTORIA-sailed Nov 12-Br ship silberhorn
for Queenstown: Br stmr Ningchow, for -
Arrived Nov 12-Br ship Stronsa. from hope
Br ship William Law, from Shanghal:
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 12-Stmr Amstef
DAM for Amsterdam; stmr La Gascogne, 70
Havre: stmr Werkendam, for Rotterdam; stIni
Kaiser Wilhelm II, Mediterranean ports; sim TN
Canlpania for Liverpool; stmr Hekia, FOR co
penhagen; stmr Palatia, for Hamburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov 12-Stmr Ihlng-
BREMEN Sailed Nov 12-stmr Karlsruhe
~ ANTWERPHsailed Nov 12-stmr Kensing
ton, for New York -
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Nov 12-Stmr Bel
genland for New York; stmr Paris, for Ne"
Arrived Nov 12-stmr Noordland, from New
York ,
for New York.
delphia stmr Bowie from, New York; stmr
Etruria from New York.
HAVRE-Sailed Nov 12-Stmr La Normandie'
for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
OF Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-William J.
Derrick has been appointed a letter car
rier at San Francisco, vice Robert d.
Fairbanks, resigned. Thomas d. Sullivan
has been promoted to be letter carrier at
$1,000 per annum at San Francisco.
postal service has been established
between Sacramento and Delpaso. Mail
will be carried to Delpaso and back six
times a week.
w. II. Robertson, a letter carrier, has
been transferred from Omaha to Port
land, Or.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Charles D. Rogers
San Francisco. Sc; James H. Golden, Sau-
salito, 81: Restoration and additional
William H. Greene, dead, Evergreen, $40.
INCONSISTENCIES c. Burns, Stockton, SIC
to $12 Original widows, etc.-Lucinda H.
Greene, Evergreen, So.