davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Cura For Hog Cholera,

What is said to be sure cure for
hog cholera has been discovered. 1t
is nothing more or less than anti.
toxine serum with which Dr.. D. E.
Salmon, chief of the national bureau
of animal industry, has recently been
experimenting. In connection with
the discovery Mr.. Wilson, secretary
OF agriculture, says: - propose to
ask congress to provide an approprla-
ton necessary to enable this depart
ment to furnish 1000. 900 dozens OF
serum during the next year, and to
make considerable portion of the ap'
preparation Immediately available. 1t
seems from DR.. Salmon's report that
it takes three or four months to put
horse or cow in condition to supply
the serum; consequently the WORK up.
on an extended scale must be under
taken at once. The losses from hog
cholera are so enormous and have
weighed so heavily for years upon our
farmers that ! cannot imagine that
congress Will for moment refuse to
make the appropriations necessary to
carry on this work thoroughly. In
deed, apart from the great stake the
farmers have IN this matter, to refuse
to provide fora thorough test OF this
remedy now would be, indeed, penny.
wise and pound foolish; for The dis.
coyery Of this serum has involved a.,
ready many years of work and very
large sum of money. It would be g
great mistake, now that SO great dis.
covery seems to have been made, not
to finish the work by giving it thor.
ough and extensive test"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Four Cent Cotton.

The Philadelphia Press now thinks
that ceut cotton is not far Oft. I.
says thst .wenty years ago only aooUt
four bales out or ten were grown west
of the Mississippi river; now seven out
of ten are produced there. Texas
Arkansas ard tbs Iad.ap Territory
are increasing their crops yearly, AID
the Kansas farmers have begun 10
make 1t. North Carolina his mills
enough 10 manufacture all the cotton
made in that Ssa.e, and IN FIVE
years more South Carolina and G9or
Igia will be in the same conditlo2
Hnen mill building will cease in th7
Atlantic States The Press says that
the worlds yield has trebysd in twenty
five years and gone up ore half in ten
or twelve Years, and that the product
will CONTINUE to increass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Out for Governor.

wednesday, Senator Archer OF Spar
tanburs issued the following card 10
the public: There seems to be uncer
taialy in the minds of many as to
whether will be candidate in the
next campain. In order to allay
doubts and let the opposition fix their
plans and trot out their horse or horses,
I take this methoi of declaring myself
q candidate for governor. Though |
will have no money for campsign or
corruption fund, shall be able 10
canvass the State. My platform shall
be the same have prac!iced IN man
aging my personal affairs: Ecoaomy,
industry, education. and temperance.
would favor 8 constitutional amend
ment requiring two thirds vote OF
both houses Of the general assent oily in
appropriating the peoples money for
the support of public institutions aud
IN the administration OF public affairs.
l believe in every officer giving value
received in service for his salary. I
do not believe in crippling any insti-
tuition, but in strict economy in mar.
aging their affairs. l believe in uni
formity in administering all laws.
What is good fer Charleston in good
for Spsrtan5urg, and vice Verse. l
am in favor of the dispenssry asit now
stands until the people decide other
wise; then I shall support prohlbitica
with a provision attached tnat those
towns or counties which prefer pro
hioition shall pay for its enforcement
in their borders. Hereis briefly how
I now stand. RESPECTFULLY,
E L. Archer
Cnlnmbis. Jan. 10. 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
a Hlucky Woms su.

Ola Chieago street. one evening
last week a woman routed two would
oe robb4rs with d ha!pin for weAp-
on. There were six passengers on the
car; tao women and four men. Two
men seized Conductor Warren Sy-
monton aud tried to rob him. The
conductor made desperate Struggle
but the other two nea showed no dis
position to assIs: him. As the con
dlctor was about to get the worst OF
1t, a young woman-Mlss Sadie Viii
Iiams-made pluGge al the nearest
roooer with hatpin. The pin struck
the fellow IN the small OF the back
and he screamed wila eaia. Ihewo-
man struck him again aad be iUmed
Of tie car. Tnen sDe want for the
o!rer feI!ow, and with lew s:aos ran
him uH the car &jso. Tle two male
passengers remained passive during
The struggle, and at the first opporU-
n,ty sneAked eff. Miss Wi!Iiams
asked Conductor Symonton as 70 no"
&c had Jared, aad wnea she learned
thai be WAS not badly hurt, she faint
Cd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Good Advice.

The members of the Safe Lsgisla,
ture, now in session, may 1ot oe !acS'
ing ia advice from outsiders. WNeth'
er this be 50 or not, We respectfully
advise:
/. That theJ do not attempt 10 en-
act any laws that are nol strictly nee.
essarg. TIE more law We have the
greater the probability that SON. Of
Them will become deal letters, a2d
an increasing Gisrespect FOR such as
are not dead" will follow.
3. AS far as practicable let al en-
actmonts accord with the spirit OF the
Christian religion.-Christian Neigh
Dor,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

representatives in congress to secure
the passage OF g bill leaving the regu
lation @: the liquor question to each
State.
After the introduction al several
new bills the Senate adj9urned 10
F,idav.
F,;aay morning in tie senate vas
occupied with lively discussion Of
Senator Basits's primary election Dill,
TIE discussion of which was finally
continued until Monday.
Messrs. Archer snd Buist made the
chief speeches fer the bill. while
Aessrs. Henderson and Pettlgrew
led the fight sgainst it.
TIE worst feature Of the bill IS its
provision that no one csn vo!e II 4
Democratic primary who does not
snow a registration certificate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
s1esp. Ey.ntua, Bankrup.cy.

Having made 3 thorough study o.
he money question from the stand
point Of scholar, President Eoen j.
!; Andrews, Of Brown University, an.
ounces that he is ardently in favor
Of 1,lc coinage. Dr.. Andrews. says
TIE AtlaL i" Constitution, contends
that while fr: coinage will Undouo.'
edly increase the total amour! Of sil
yer produce /, :: VII not, as the advo-
Gates of geld mono metallisn insist,
accomplish reduction in the price OF
silver. Under 6out le standard silver
could not be mined al such lcw mar
ginal cost as that which now prevails,
aud besides other causes would oper
ate to increase It's value. In regard 10
the adverse position which the money
power Of tn, country has taken on the
money question, DR.. Andrews is out
spoken. He says that he has never
known such bitter and determined
opposition. 1T means" says he,
that the money power seated IN Lon
don, but with agents in New York,
Philadelphis and Chicago, is deter.
mined to continue the appreclatlon CT
gold n this country. At the same
time, tie zeal object OF these foreign
synG::cates is kept in the background
l regard the money question as one Of
the greatest issues of civilization. y
Ths example which DR.. Andrews
has Sc: will not be without its iDhl
ence upon the campaign. His posi-
ton is the result OF study and rehec
ticn. Two years ago he was rredlS,
posed in favor of the gold standard.
but having investigated the question
more thoroughly, he has come to the
conclusion thar single standard
means the eventual bankruptcy OF the
nstion. Taking this view OF tue mat.
ter, he pruucunces himself warmly
10 favor of free coinage,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Criminal CaraIassprsa.

John J McNeaI, for years an em-
ploye Of Til. 5 mill, near Macon, Ga,
WAS under a log train with Engineer
Green doing some repair work, woiIs
the colOred fireman Was getting w1oG
near the mill Tee irsmaa though:
lessly moved the train feg feeT,
when coupling caught Men 4al, IN,
1ictiug an iujury from when he died
in f7e hours. Green es9sp3d from u q
der the engine unhurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
oattpg Party EroyceS

Consul General Gu6geou at P&ra-
ma, caoIed :he state department an.
nourciDe the drowning of VIM. w.
Ashbg, I 2ited States c0Gsul 81 Colon.
Dr.. Ha 'eman, the German consUi-
Master Mechanic Mott and four others
are supposed to have been also p.own,
ed. The body Of the boa!man mas al-
ready been recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
F,-emens Ghsstly Find.

Will. the fire department was ex-
tineuisn;ns q tira IL a dwelling in st.
Louis the charced remains OF little
girl was discovered. The house was
occupied 5y August Bauer and his al
legged p2ramour, Mrs. ailda Ersar and
1er little girl. Bauer was arrested.
Ire police think he killed the child
and fired the building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Eonrknl.d And SIX Missing.

TIE Bcitish steamer Hgreca, Captain
Lard, which arci ve1 ~ Cork January
5 fron BalliHo-s, and vas bound for
NeTpoc:, IS asaora west OF s, Georges
he46, s7uiawejl Gas: Of Wales. Iolr-
teen Of The c-eS are safely landed, but
four we're Xlll.d o. bard the steamer,
from some Cause, and six were left in
9 boat sud are mjS5iug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
JseIous Hu,bspd's Mad Act.

s terrible tragedy occurred near the
mouth of the St, Francis river in Ar
kansas Thursday afternoon. Nelson
Tucker, in a f! OF jealousIy, shot his
wife tgic3 WITH a shotgun loaded with
slugs, killing her instantly. The man
then tUrned a reTolverto MS head and
sent bullet Through his brain, falling
dead ocsi1e Ihe bo1y Of his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Forty Pc pie hiEct

Forty persons were killed and 13
injured by 81 explosion OF gas IN one
OF the mines Of Tue DonetzI ri conp2,
ny, IN the Idgenecos district, on the
north shore OF the Sea Of AzoT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Assaulted ard Killed Her.

Assaulted AID Killed Her.
The details of one of the most horri
BILE crimes in Florida history have
just come to light. Last Friday night
Herbert Zeley and Miss Aloe Caro- oi
Warrington, town surrounding the
navy yard, left in q buggy to attend 8
party st Millview, abou! 10 miles
away. They arrived safely and were
among the gayest OF the guests. Dane
ing was kept uo until after midnight,
about 3 a. N. the young couple left to
return. Miss Caro- and her escort did
not appear at Warrington on Satur.
day, but no alarm was felt by her
family, as it was supposed that she
had remained with relative who re
sides near Millview. II was learned
yesterday evening that the couple had
left MiuvieR the night of tbe party,
and the young lady had not stopped
at the house of er relative. Asearch
Ing party was organized, and near q
bridge, few miles from MillvieW, the
horse, attached to the vehicle, was
found tied to tree. 4 few yards fur
toer, II clump OF trees, the o1oleS
of the two young people were found.
The Young lady had been killed by a
pistol bali which entered her head
near her ear, and the young man had
been killed by pistol ball which shat.
tered his skull. His head WAS vas ly.
ing on the young lady's lap. Coro
ner Jo4es was Immediately notified,
and he went ou! and held an inquest.
Dr.. J, &. Plerpont was also summon
ed from the city, and on making an
examination, he found evidence OF 8
grave crime, There were evidences
OF severe struggle, portion OF the
woman's clothing was found yards
away from were the bodies lay. After
viewing the bodies and Surroundings
the coroner's jury was convinced that
the young MA had killed her and
subsequently, committed suicide. Miss
Caro- was about 22years OF age. It Is
understood that they were engaged tc
bs married., and so far as is known
there was no opposition to the mar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
called up and Mr.. WinkIer moved to

CSIlSO u y oIU XII. w lHhlSt HlOFSA ~
strike out the enacting words.
Mr.. Blythe said several attorneys
bad asked him to push this bill. He
explained its provision thoroughly.
He could not see ary BARN in the bill.
@r. Winkler thought that the ma.
io.ity OF the women of the State would
be violently opposed to this law. The
Law as it stood was clear. There was
no good reason for this measure, and
an improvident husband could de-
prive his wife OF any protection at his
death.
Mr.. Bacot said that the majority Of
the members OF the Judiciary commit
tee were opposed to the bill. He gave
the reasons.
Mr.. Sinkler said that a woman had
a higher rightin selling property than
her husband. TIE wife could sell a
piece of prnperty without saying a
word to her husband; yet the husband
had to obtain such consent.
Mr.. Bacot moved to indefinitely post
pone ''such an Ubiquitous bill.
Mr.. Ilderton i taink it is as little
as the members of the general assem-
bly, can do to let the women alone.
(Laughter.)
He was opposed TO any measure
that would take a roof from widows
head. He moved to Indefinitely post
pone the bill. This was dore.
After the transaction OF some minor
business the House adjourned to Fri,
day.
The house is entitled to immortal
glory. 1t distinguished itself Fr'day
morning by passing "yaller ,.eg
bill, something the public long ago
gave up all hope OF seeing accomplish
ed.
The bill was introduced by Mr.
Hamer, permitting the killing OF
sheep-killiag dogs and made the keep
ing OF such dog punishable by 6ne
Or Imprisonment.
4 fight was made on the bill and
there were attempts to cripple it by
amendments, but it s!eersd clear OF all
rocks and passed By good mojority.
Mr.. Rains'ord's bill for an amend
ment OF the constitution for the elec-
ton OF judges by popular vote only
recaived - votes. while 81 were re
cordsd sgainst;i The bill was opposed
by Messrs. Sinkins and Bacot, while
Mr.. Rainsfor3 made the principal
speech forit.
Messrs Kinari aud Blythe made
statements about the election OF c..
B Cal7o as public printer which
showed that Governor Ellerbe had
usurped power to secure the taking
away OF the printing from The Regis.
ter. Some action will be taken later
and The State may lose the printing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
THE STATE SENATE.
WORK DONE IN TIE SOCY CURiNG
TIE PAST WEEK.

What Eas Bsen Done 10 The say CT Leg.
tslstion Daring tho Pxss week by the
Upper Brarc ch OF the L-g:sla.src.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Lowsr Branch o; tbs Legislature.

EVhae aas Dsea Done IN the Way OF Leg
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

For Mower-Aldrich, Alexander
Archer, Douglass, Gaines, Jefries,
McCalla, Mcdaniel, Moses, O'Dell,
|SaRders, Suddath, Wallace, Will,
Jams, Love.
For McIver-- Brown, Buist, Dean,
Deunis, Griffith, Hay, Henderson,
Lesesoe, Mayield, McAlhany, Miller,
Pettigrew, Ragsdale, Scarborough,
Sloan, S.acknous, Talbird, Turner,
Walker, Waller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

NayS-Arcner, Connor, Douglass,
Griffith, JeferieS, Henderson, Love,
McCal!s, Mower, Sloan. Talblrd-11.
Mr.. Browns oil to make parents or
guardians to compel their children OF
wards TO attend school for eight weeks
IN each year was called up as special
order. Debate was pcecjpita:ed oy
Mr.. Aacher moving Indefinite post
ponement.
Mr.. Brown took the floor tc defend
the measure. HIS speech was coDpre
hensive and showed much patent re-
search. He com pared the conditi rs
of this State with that in others where
education is compulsory. He pointed
out that the mos: progressive nations
were those where compulsory educa
lion obtained and IN th:s connection
instAnced Germany.
Mr. Archer explained that he only
opposed the measure because ne be
lieved it would become dead letter.
Mr.. Connor o5jec,ej to the bill for
the reason that chi dren should not be
compelled to go to school, for in some
instances the teachers were inmora!.
lie believed that before such law be
enacted there should be some require
cents for the morality of the teachers.
Mr.. Walker made sn impass .o2ed
speech icr the passage OF the bill.
Mr.. Talbird also spoke in favor Of it..
The vote on the bill resulted IL lis
passage by q good majority
The herald., 1898-07-29
The LAST SESSIONS
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY DRAW.
ING TO A CLOSE
THE DANGERS Of BACTERIA
interesting Lectures by Prof. Phillips
and DR.. Walker-Recognition
Days Program-Notes

LONG BEACH, July 2S.-One more day
and the thirteenth annual assembly of the
Chautauqua of Southern California will be
a thing Of the past. Tomorrow Friday)
is Recognition day." when the gradual
ton exercises will be held. A grand con-
cert by the tabernacle quartet of Pasa-
dena, assisted by Miss Jennie L. Martin
and Mrs. ]. M. Jones, harpist, will be given
In the tabernacle In the evening.
The morning sessions were unusually
well attended, the attendance at the Child
ren's Chautauqua being up in the hun
dreds. The exercises were of more than
ordinary interest, a pretty feature being
the browning by Mrs. Ledlie on behalf of
the children of Mrs. Princess Song with a
beautiful wreath of roses as queen of the
assembly" The children were addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Billings and Rev. Alfred In
wood. The children's orchestra played a
hymn, and after the coronation of Mrs.
Long that lady gave them a little talk,
telling them stories and otherwise enter
tanning them, the session closing with her
singing 'The Lost Hymn"
Summer School Studies
Prof. Hoose in his lecture on s'Peda-
The herald., 1898-07-29
REDONDO RIPPLES
Handicap Tennis Tournament-An
Expressman's Cruelty

REDONDO, July 2S-The handicap ten
mis- tournament held yesterday on tho Re
dondo courts in honor of Mrs. F. II. Sey-
mour was very pleasant affair and quite
a surprise in many respects. The playing
of Miss Alice Markham. daughter of ex-
Governor Markham, and of Jack Kelsey
was especially good. considering the short
time these players have devoted to the
game Only mixed doubles We're played,
as before and partners were chosen by lot.
The matches were all very close, owing to
the handicaps imposed. The following
teams contested: Miss Gertrude Markham
and Mr.. Graves, Miss A. Markham and Mr..
Kelsey, Miss Seymour and Mr.. Gray, Miss
Solano and Mr.. Seymour, Mrs. Seymour
and Mr.. Jones, Miss Ainsworth and Mr..
Solano, Miss Ethel Mullins and Mr..
Knowles, Miss Anna Mullins and Mr.. Kel-
sey, Miss Mary Mullins and Mr.. Hopkins.
The winning team was Mrs. Seymour and
E. Condo Jones, and they were awarded
the prizes, ladys racket and a hand
some silver cigarette case Refreshments
were served as usual on the courts, and
many of the cottagers and hotel guests
witnessed the games
Benz. Franklin, an expressman, whose
stand Is at the santa fe QepOl, WIS dr.
rested yesterday for cruelty to animals.
He had beaten his horse most unmerciful-
" over the head with the handle of his
whip.
The Pacific Coast Steamship company's
steamer Pomona arrived from the north,
and after landing 100 tons of freight and
thirty-seven passengers proceeded to San
Diego.
The schooner San Buena Ventura sailed
for Gray's harbor today, having dis
charged her lumber for the Redondo Lum-
Der company.
The Redondo Salt company has shipped
its first carload of salt to Los Angeles.
The board of trustees met in regular ses-
sion last evening and instructed the city
marshal to collect all returned licenses, 10
test the validity of the present ordinance.
This means the arrest of numbers of our
citizens and a general reopening of the
license question.
The Salvation army, under command of
Captain Tinsley, will pull up stakes tomor-
row and leave ITO lombard" Santa Monica
w. J. Hess has been appointed register
clerk for this township.
The Redondo military company contem-
plates being mustered into the National
guard as soon as its members attain the
necessary proficiency in the manual of
arms.
The herald., 1898-07-29

prehensive view Of the school district in
it's varied aspects. AS In New England the
church organization paved the way for the
town meeting, so In many western states
the school district was the immediate pre-
decessor of the township. The study of
the school district was marked by the
same thoroughness that has been charac-
teristic of the entire course. beginning
with the rise of each form of government
and tracing its development and en-
phasizing its special features.
Physical Culture
In the physical culture class today Mrs.
Rolfe took up the subject of "Walking."
Among other things, she said that people
did not make enough use Of the ankle
Joint, which helps SO much to secure a
smooth, easy motion. Walking, she said,
should be pleasure, an exertion which
is only an outward expression of the
Astounding life within us. The impulse to
step should come from this power within,
which is controlled by the breath. If this
power of force is what 1t should be each
step is buoyant, free and full of elasticity,
but If this force is weak, through improper
breathing, we simply drag one foot after
the other In a lifeless way, and the body
becomes a burden, fact which we can
easily believe, possibly by personal ex-
perience, certainly by observation. One
should stand so that the body is perfectly
poised, and keep it so, for then the hips
are back out of the way. which allows the
leg to freely swing forward of its own
momentum at each step. For example,
you take stone in your hand, hold it out
in midair and drop 1t. Is there any doubt
in your mind as to where that stone will
go? Not the slightest. This is the prin-
ciple of all movements of the body. In
walking the strong impulse from the engine
of our life force the Diaphragm lightens
the body and lifts 1t up; we stretch up on
one leg while the momentum gained swings
the other one forward. No matter how
tired you think you are, If you have to
walk, walk well, as it is far easier than let
ting the body settle SO that one part is
continually taxing another part. Emerson
says. when you have worn out your shoes
The herald., 1898-07-29
Ventura Variorunl

VENTURA, July 2S.-While at the Ma
tiliJa hot springs this week, W. II. Conner
had the misfortune to break bone In his
leg and sprain his ankle.
A little daughter of J. H. Simmons fell
from wagon yesterday, sustaining sew
eral bruises and decorations about the face
The Colonia Improvement company has
up to date sold $4,000 worth Of lots.
Under the last apportionment of the Re-
publican state central committee Ventura
will have nine delegates.
The ladies of the Red Cross society gave
q conundrum supper last evening. 1t was
generously patronized. The supper room
was crowded for three hours with people
eager to solve the many mysterious dishes
on the bill of fare. A sum of $37 was real
lied. The society up to the present time
has membership of IS and new members
are being added daily.
Fruit men in the county are jubilant over
the price offered for apricots, So cents be-
ing the lowest figure. and for a better
grade cents per pound.