davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-30
A Sad Death.

One Of Abbeville's most estimable
young gentlemen passed away recently
DR.. Lambert J. White Tuesday after
noon took a deadly poison thinking 1t
was headache powder. Everythlpa
was done for him that could be. In
be earlier part of the evening, he was
hought better, but at about half-ptls
@ heT rs tho more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-30
Profitable Business.

Little Miss Armour, granddaughter
of Phil Armour, Sr., was kept TWO
months in an incubator making hight
for life, and the old gentleman was so
impressed with her grit" as he ex-
pressed it, he gave her half million
dollars. We know Of several gro12
people who would stay in an incubatc2
for a longer time for less money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-30
CORN IN THE SOUTH.
This years's Crop Shows Gain
of 100000 Bushels.
AS COMPARED WITH LAST.
Also An Increase in Acreage
Noted Ranging From Per
Cent in Georgia to 8 in
Texas.

The Southern Farm Magazine of Bal
timore has compiled from advance Off
cial reports the total production of corn
BY States in the south in 1898. showing
gain. as compared with 1897, of over
ll4. 600, 900 bushels. In the south the
average price for corn runs from 10 to
so cents or more, as estimated by the
United States agricultural department.
On the basis Of 10 cents, this means an
increase Of nearly $50, 1000, ,0G0 in the
corn crop Of the south as compared
with last year. As gratifying as this
remarkable gain in total production
and value of the crop is, however, it is
due mainly to aa increase in the acre
age itself.
Compared with 1897, most of the
southern states show small gain in
acreage running from l per cent in
Georgia to s per cent in Texas, though
Maryland, Tennessee and Kentucky
show a decreased acreage of from , per
cent to ) per cent. The gain in the
average yield per acre was very marked
in nearly all Southern states; except in
Georgia, in which there was decline
in the average Of bushels per acre,
thus cutting.the total yield in that
state down very materially. Adjacent
states had considerable increase in the
average yield. The total crop by
states. as compiled by the Southern
Farm Magazine from advance govern
ment reports and as compared with 1897
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-30
Shot BY a Negro.

Lewis Cauthen, Jr., young white
man Of the Pleasant Hill section OF
Lancaster county, was shot in the ah-
domen perhaps fatally Wednesday by a
Negro named Foster. Foster has been
arrested and is in jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-11-30

1t makes no difference how bad your
dondition may be, it might be a great
ceal worse.
The oasis., 1898-10-08
HE HAS rRncEpEST>.

Alexander 0. Rrodie as colonel of that gallant band of ratriots, the Rough Riders, has the unbounded respect and admiration ot all Ari- zona, but he makes mistake when he attempts to turn his patriotic sentiment to politi' al account. TT Tempe News.
 Did Washington, Hamilton and lanes Madison make any mistake in "attempting to turn patriotic senti- ment in political account'' Was not Andrew Jackson elected senator and president upon a war record' What made Zachary Taylor presi- dent but the battle of Buena Vista and the siege of Monterey? Did General Grant, General Logan, General Garfield or General Hayes make any mistake i'll their "at- tempts to turn patriotic sentiment to political account" In fact about the only military heroes who mace such mistake were Mcclellan and Hancock; and they were nominated by the democratic party, which has long borne the suspicion oi being unpatriotic.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

HON. CHARLES K. DRAKE. Chairman of the republican te- rritorial committee, writes THE OASIS:
 "I will go to Phoenix on the 9th, and I expect to go from there to meet Col. Brodie, whom we expect to reach the Territory about the 10th. It is my intention to open the campaign on the line of the A. &. P. at Holbrook with Col. Brodie, going west along the line of that railroad to Williams, thence south to Prescott and Phoenix to the line of the Southern Pacific, thence west to Yuma, thence Tucson. thence Nogales and Bisbee. Tombstone, Benson and Wilcox if possible then to Pearce. then to Bowie, uE the Gila Valley Road through Solo monville to Globe, thence back tc Clifton and Morenci and wind uI with grand rally at Tucson and Phoenix"
The oasis., 1898-10-08

IN THE candidate for supervisor selected by the republican conven- ton from the southern end of Pima connty, Mir. Rollin R. Richardson, there is presented one of the most sterling, substantial citizens long identified with lhe material inter- ests of the county, and a gentleman of such business capacity that his election will be a guaranty that the county will be given the very best service in that important and res ponsible post. Much of great i'm portance to the taxpayers depends upon the board of supervisors, and with MT. Richardson iu that body the best interests of the county will be subserved.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

BRoDrE's war record and Roose- velts war record are nightmares to democrats everywhere. They say the two brave soldiers have done no more than any other two men Of the fifteen thousand Americans who participated in the capture of Santi- ago de Cuba. Very true. But the entire fifteen thousand cannot be rewarded, and discerning public signals out for honors in New York the most conspicuous New Yorker among the soldiers at Santiago, and in Arizona the most conspic- uous Arizonan for like honor-the highest office in the gilt of the people.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

THE democratic county conven- tion-by resolution-declared it. self opposed to any and all secret political organizations. Yet there was at least one man on the com mittee framing the resolutions who formerly belonged to the A. P. A. He, the committee and the conven- tion all known the A. P. A. ghost is laid. But they would make folks think that it is not.
The oasis., 1898-10-08
A rAIrHFuL GUARDIAN.

Upon the member of the board of supervisors residing in Tucson there rests a great responsibility, and the incumbent of the position finds it no sinecuIe. Upon his judgement care and watchfulness depends whether the county shall be saddled with burdensome loads in the care of sick and indigents from other counties, states and territo- ries: and a careless and easy going man in the place might and would cost the county thousands of dol lars. From all parts are sent to Tucson sick and indigent people. Where they belong money is raised to send them to Tucson the healthfulness and salubriety of the 1lace being known afar. The main idea seems to be to get them there, and those sending them care not whether they become burdens upon the public treasury or not. When they do become such burdens it is upon the taxpayers of the county that the burdens fall. In accepting all these indigents, pro- viding for them in the county hos pital and saddling their care upon the public treasury weak man in the board of supervisors flor it is to the resident member of the board that all these cases are taken would cost the county great sums of money. In his four years incumbency MT. C. F. Schumacher, the republican candidate for re- election as supervisor, has been circumspect, watchful and careful to guard the taxpayers of the county against these many impos- itions. In the aggregate he has devot d days of his time in attend ing to such cases and sending the troublesome parties where they be- long to the least possible expense to the public treasury. An official who has been so watchful and wig liant should receive the need of public approval by re-ele ction. In his four years service in the i'm portant and trying position Mir. Schumacher has shown himself the right man for the place; and by voting to retain him taxpayers, re- gardless of party, will be voting in their own interest. A new and un- tried man could, and very likely would cost them thousands of dol lars. Vote for Schumacher.
The oasis., 1898-10-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PLATFORM

inc TepHDllCdu party or Pima county, Arizona, this l7th day of September 1898, presents the following declaration of principles.
 We congratulate the republicans of Pima county on the fact that they are united, and that the earnest and honest desire of all of us is to nom. mate men who can be trusted with public affairs, who will accept an office as public trust, and whose names and characters will be platform in and of themselves, guaranteeing economy, honesty and faithful service; and with these we pledge hearty. unil ed and an earnest support.
 We reafiirm the time honured prin. ciples of the republican party which has successfully conducted the coun. try through domestic and foreign war. safely guided it. through the period ot great civic and commercial progress, and iu the most iryirg times of our c0untry's history, it has been at the helm, successfully steering the Ship of State We therefore insist that in the new aud grave duties now thrust upon us by the gage Of battle, the conduct of our government Is in safe hands and it will be safer in the future if left to the management of the republican party.
 In nnneasured terms we desire to express our condemnation of the mismanagement of county affairs by the democratic officials of Pima cOun- ty: and we pledge our republican candidates to au earnest effort to reform the abuses of the past and to give to us a conservative. economical and honest administration
 In conclusion, we take the liberty of expressing the hope that the repub- licans of Pima county will unite with us in the earnest and honest support of our candidates and will NOih uoi Sb iih'b iV ihbiN tbuai' oo for straight ticket. If they will do this we can promise them that Pima county will once more enroll herself as republican county, which every tarpayer and honest man in the county should most heartily desire.
 As American citizens, although resident in territory, we believe that we are entitled to all the righte and privileges enjoyed by those res iding in states. We believe that we should be admitted to statehuod but, failing in this, we believe that we should be given the right to select our territorial officers, and the judges of our courts, m the same manner as we now select our cuunty officers, aud we strongly adhere to the true Am erican doctrine that he who shall receive d majority vote Of our own people shall alone be elegible to serve
 We condemn the disgraceful record of the last democratic legislature Oi Arizona, which, by juggling wlIn statutes, turned loose without trlal persons under indictment for homcloe and which also legalized the illega' and dishonest acts Of defaulting couu' ty officials.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

ExPoNENTs of occultism an- nounce that red headed girls can get rid of their freckles by think ing them off" That's how Will son expects to be delegate to con gress. He might make the rifle should he think only. But when he talks he destroys the charm.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

THE principal issues set forth in the democratic county platform adopted by the convention at Tue son, Monday, are dead and gone. To pick them up now is like thresh- ing over old straw.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

"No question so vitally effects the interests of Arizona as the sil- yer question Star.
 And no question cuts so little ice, being a national one. Pick and Drill.
The oasis., 1898-10-08

IN THEIR joint canvass Wilson is the candidate but Ellinwood gets all the cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
new YORK MILLS
Sheetings and Pillow Castings.

Arrival Of the second installment Of
those well-known, popular and reliable
bleached sheetings and pillow castings, be-
ing sold at mill prices.
42-lnch New York mills Pillow Casing,
worth 12i4c, at &c.
45-inch New York mills Pillow Casing,
worth 15c, at 10c.
5O-inch New York mills Pillow Casing.
worth 16c, at 11lzc.
5-inch New York mills Pillow Casing,
worth 1Sc, at 12lAc.
IA New York mills sheetlng, worth zoe.
al 14c.
81 New York mills sheeting, worth 22kc.
a Ice.
81 New York mills sheeting. worth 25c,
a 1Sc.
1914 New York mills sheeting. worth SOc.
at 20c
1OO-inch New York mills sheeting worth
35c, at 25c.
Berkeley Cambria, fun yard wide. Ions
dale finish, worth 10c, at 61zc.
Bleached Shifting, soft finish, full yard
wide, only &C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

and qualities at popular prices
White India Lawns, 80 inches wide.
worth SIC, al 4lzc.
White India Lawns, 80 inches wide,
worth 12izc, at 1-3c
White Persian Lawns, 80 inches wide.
worth zoe. at 15c.
White Persian Lawns, 80 inches wide,
worth 25c, at 19c.
White Persian Lawns, 80 inches wide,
worth 35c. at 25c.
White Batiste Claire, worth 35c, at Csc.
White Piques, corded, fancy and welt,
15c. zoe, 25e. and up to soc.
While English Nansook, 15c, zoe, CSC and
up TO SOC.
White English Maesalias, 25c, &C., Csc and
Soc
White Corded and Checked Dlmities,
Sisc. roc and 15e.
White imported India Dimitics, worth
Csc at &c.,
White French Organizes, ss inches Wide,
worth 25c, l5c
White French Organdies, SO inches wide,
worth 35c, a 25c.
White French organdies, 6s inches wide,
worth SOC. at So.
White French Nainsook, 81 inches wide.
worth SOC. at 35c.
White French Nalpsool, 54 inches wide,
better qualities, at zoe, COO, 75c and S1.O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH,
Favorite materials for
Ladies and Children's Gar
ments.
n1ents.

Superior Long Cloth, 70 yards in piece,
worth S1.25, at s1.00
English" Long Cloth. y yards in piece,
worth $780, at S125
'Na.nsook" Long Cloth, ~ yards, In
piece, worth 800, at $50.
American" Long Cloth, - yards in
piece, worth 500, at $780,
Liberty Bell Long Cloth, 12 yards In
piece, SEES, at S1.75.
Madeira Cambrics" in cartons 12-yard
pieces, worth $300 at $50.
Sea Island Batiste.' in cartons, 14-yard
pieces. worth $500, at $780,
White Swiss Mulls, worth 15c, at lOc.
White Swiss Mulis. a great variety Of
figures and dots on fine swisses, at 15c, zoe,
25c, 35c and 5Oc.
White Corded organdy s6 inches wide,
worth l5c. Special this week only lOc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
Easter White Goods.

The plain and fancy White crisp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

.hs sutabIe fOr Easter Dresses, shown Dol Am styes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

LADIES' KID GLOVES, in the new spring
snades-Champagne, Pearl. Mode, Tan and
Whlte, with self and black stitching on
back. lifted and warranted, at $LoO
PATENT DOUBLE FINGER TIP.
FED SILK GLOVES, In white grey tans
modes black, also he new shades in cerisse
and helitropes from Soc to ST. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
= K q ND e STER PENIN
Easter Cards.

RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS Artistic Cards, Easter
Booklets, Novelties ETC. select variety in Stationery
Department-Second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

some new designs,
cut full width, strictly dress G6 EO
maker made, at pO. OO
LADIES' BLACK BRILLIANTINE DRESS
SKIRTS, lined throughout with superior
Quality percaline, velvet bound, C1 EO
worth $500. at pr. .CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
ABOUT
Strangers In the CITY ana Wheeling Peo.
pic Abb oa,l.

Strangers In the CITY ana Wheeling Peo.
pic Abroad.
Mrs. r. II. Browse, OF Grape Island,
Is a guest of the Stamm.
Miss Leona Montgomery, OF the Is
land. Is visiting friends in Belmont
county, Ohio.
Charles Barrick and Basil T. Bowers,
were New Martinsville arrivals in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hermann and Miss May
Patterson, Of Wellsburs, were shopping
in the city yesterday.
J. II. Knapp. of Phillip, connected
with the internal e service, yes
tcrday registered at the Mcclure.
Governor Atkinson came up from
Charleston last night, on business con-
nected with the federal court. He is the
guest OF Col. +. J. Hearnc, ut Leather,
wood.
Mr.. Peter Erb. the we'll known livery
man, has concluded to take q we'll
earned rest by a visit to Germany. and
his many friends In this city will wish
him bon voyage and 4 safe return. He
vii. be accompanied by Mr.. Nicholas
Gaus. They will sail from New York
on Saturday on that palatIal steamship,
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. and expect
to be absent for four months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
A STRIKE IS ON.
Wheeling Distrle. Miners saythcy
VIII I insist Upon
EVERY TERM0f THE AGREEMENT
Entered Into a. the Interstate Meeting of
Miuers and Operators at chlcaro-rhs
Men at, Glichri,t's, Boss, Run and
moundsviiis Mines arc out, n Gien-
dale u Elm Grove VIII Follow, say
the diners.

"a strike Is on In the Wheeling mining
district because the operators decline
TO be governed by all the provisions OF
the Interstate miners and operators
agreement made recently at Chicago.
Last Monday. It will be remembered, q
meeting Of the miners OF the district
was held ut Trades Assembly hall, but
the operators declined to attend and
confer az to the carrying out OF the
agreement.
Since then 1t has been decided by the
miners that they will, decline to return
TO work until the operators announce
their willingness to accept the Chicago
agreement In Its entirety. At present
the strike Is effective among the miners
or the Gllchrist. poggs Run and
M~oundsville mines, and they have ap-.
pointed q committee to work on the
miners at other mines in the district.
"A committee OF G!lchrlst's men has al
ready waited on the Elm Grove miners,
n the latter promise to Join the strike.
Some OF the Elm Grove men. however,
were working yesterday. The Boggs
Run and M~oundsville miners commit
tees Will visit the Glendale men for the
purpose OF bringing them out. The
miners predict that every mine In tho
district will be closed this week.
The operators, on last Monday, de-
cided each would treat with his own
employees. This stand the miners re-
sist in order to obtain uniformity Of set
Element throughout the district. So far
there has been no attempt ut the mines
where the old mel are out 10 introduce
outside men. and the miners do not an
ticipate such q course BY the operators.
The Benwood men. however, have
been Idle since last December. They
vigorously deny the reported assertions
OF an evening paper that they are on n
strike. The bank is operated by the
Wheeling steel works, and has been
closed since December without q
figuring in the matter until a few days
ago, when Superintendent Riddle asked
the men to work for the scale In effect
at Glendale and other banks. The men
would not accept, and the matter ended
there. The management had intlmated
that coal enough 10 supply the heaters
was all that was wanted, and took no
steps toward securing new men or oper-
atinS the bank after the miners refused
4 lower scale. Therefore. one OF the
men yesterday asked q denial of the
statement that they are on strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07

PIANO timing By experts.
r, W. BAUNTR CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
LOCAL BRgv1r1Es.
Matter. OF Miner lIomsni In and Asoa
Tho CITY.

NLNaFn#N LNLNH"|F a. sAsS ~ .a|L| nn..H|.H
Mr.. md Mira. j. B. Rose, OF i5i5 Jacob
street. South Side. celebrated their
tw%enty-ftth, wedding anniversary last
evening.
Miss Lizzie Boyd will conduct bible
reading at the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union meeting at their rooms
this afternoon.
This evening go to the First Presby-
teriaD Mission school room on Elgh-
tenth street. There will be a clnemato-
graph entertainment that you will en-
Joy.
AIRS. Lucy Taylor. colored, yesterday
had Ida Strluderman. white. arrested
for Jumping q board bill. Squire Fitz.
patrick dismissed the asc on the de.
PENDANT settling up.
Joseph schrimpt was committed 10
jail on a lunacy warrant, yesterday by
Squire Rogers. 1t was on the insanity
plea that Schrinpf was released from
the charge Of sending improper letters
to his wife, by the federal court yester.
day.
The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
church will give one Of their old.fash-
Toned suppers In the basement Of the
church this evening. from s to s o'clock.
Those who purchased tickets for the
supper to be held March "a. will have an
opportunity to use them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
PIANO tuning by experts.
+. ". BANNER CO.,
DIED.

UtLUs
FoRSCH-on Tuesday morning. April 5.
1895, at $50 O'Clock, FREDERICK
FORSCH. in his 5lst year.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
daughter, corner of Eleventh and Lind
streets. Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends Of the family are In
vlted TO attend. lnterment ut Green
wood cemetery.
.TAYLoR-on Wednesday. April 6, 1898. at
$50 o'clock n. M, JOHN L. TAYLOR,
in his 18th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
9G Ohio street, on Sunday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Friends Of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Greenwood cemetery.
uALL-on Tuesday morning, April :. 1888.
Mt 1855 o'clock, JESSE HALL. aged 80
years, II months and IS days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. IS
South York street. Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend. Interment at st.
Wood cemetery.
HoLLIND-on Wednesday. April 6. 1875,
1855 o'clock p. NJ, ERNEST \. HOL.
land. Oldest son OF Henry and Emma
Holland. in the end year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Baltimore. Nd, and Trenton. N. J.,
papers please copy.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
CONVICTED.
The Jury Found Him Guilty After De.
llberatIng Four Hours.


After having been out one and three
quarter hours Tuesday night, and two
hours yesterday morning. the jury IN
the case OF the state vs.. +. W. Rey-
nolds, charged with embezzlement by
the Guarantee Loan & Trust Company,
returned to the criminal court room
with a verdict OF guilty on the count of
the Indictment 10 which the prosecution
was limited by Judge Iiugus. There
was a motion for u new trial. by Mr..
Howard. counsel for the prisoner. and
1t Is TO be argued before Judge Husus,
on Friday morning. The verdict was q
surprise; after having been VI so long,
It was generally beloved about the
court house that q verdict OF not guilty
would result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07

FLOWER SALE of the Kings Daush.
tors of the First Presbyterian church at
Scanor's shoe store. No. 12l6 Market
street. April s and Q, 1898. Leave orders
Mt Zicgcnfcldcr's or by tc%lcphoning 655.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
ANOTHER COLD "a
And the Indications are That Early
Fruits are Injured.

And the Indications are That Early
Fruits are Injured.
Yesterday was another cold day, the
thermometer being twentr-seven de-
grees above zero at { n. m. At noon the
temperature was forty-sIx degrees, and
at : p. m. the mercury had fallen to
thirty-seven. at midnight it was near
the freezing point. In the early night
there was another snow storm, though
1t did not approach that OF the day be-
fore In violence. It is now feared that
the phenomenally cold weather in April
will injure the early fruit crop consid-
erably. AS yet the damage cannot be
ascertained. but that It Is extensive
seems assured.
In connection with the present cold
snap, Weather Observer Schnept has
made an investigation as TO tho value
OF the signal service weather forecasts.
During the year ending April l. the
Wheeling forecasts were as follows:
Partly correct Is
No reports Sunday .............. {?
Total
1t will be seen that the bureau made
correct forecasts TO the extent OF sev-
cnty-threc per cent. Adding to the cor
rect forecasts one-half OF the partly
correct forecasts. the percentage is
nlnety-two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnjne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
falls TO cure. &c. The genuine has L.
Z. 9. on each tablet.