davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

humble man, who will not be obligated
to put his cap into his pocket and leave
his pipe outside the door; before he may en-
ter the office for Information.
In regard to THE office of city treasurer,
we German-speaking lAmeyicans want 1t
distinctly understood that 1--WE do not want
all the Offices, but want them administered
by good men, men wh9 have the confidence
Of the people, and such ,anan is Mr.. Nc
Nance. I could go down the line and speak
q good word for every nominee but time
does not permit III -
But in order to enable Dr. Schiffmann to
give us a good administration, for he will
be the next mayor OF st. Paul, It will be
necessary to elect Democratic city council
which you will accomplish by e!ecting the
whole ticket.
John l.. Townley was the next speaker
He was pleased he said, to see so large q
meeting in the Eighth ward for the cause of
true Democracy. He referred TO what he termed
the "1O-cent side show issue" the st. Paul
Dispatch was trying totorganize, and said It
was merely ''blindi and 'decoy" The
Republican party of the city was the big
show behind the Decent circus, and every one
knew what that meant. :, It was a case Of
leg pulling, but the Democrats would not
stand for it. NJ
Moritz Helm followed with speech in
German, after which Anthony Yoerg and Mr..
McNamee delivered short addresses.
Louis Nash was the next speaker. It was
time he said, that Col. Kiefer stepped aside
and quit working for his country and give
somebody else a chance.
Short speeches were made by Matt Dantz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
CANDIDATES AT A BALL.
Democrat-Citizens Receive an Ova-
tiOn In Central Hall.


There was a ball last evening at Central
Odd Fellows hall, given by the st. Paul
lodge Of the Independent Order of the West
ern Star. a Hebrew organization, and the
festivities were made the more festive by an
ovation rendered to a number of Democrat
Citizens speakers who were invited to address
the assemblage by the executive committee.
Oscar Tankenoff is the deputy of the order
for the state. and the reception given the
speakers was enthusiastic.
There were 500 people in the hall. and dane
ing was begun at about o'clock. 1t was
about $3.50 when the ball was stopped and
Deputy Tankenof asked permission to in
troduce some Of the speakers. which permits
sion was given with applause. His mention
of the name of Dr. Schiffmann was the signal
for tremendous outburst.
David F. PEBBLES was the first speaker,
and he was followed by John e. Hearn. They
discussed the issues before the people. and
were given assurance Of the adherence of those
present in most convincing manner. Later
there was another halt in the ball, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
nd Judge Twohy, and the meeting adjourned
meet next Tuesday night. -
FIFTH WARD MEETING.

La
Large Crowd and: Plenty OF En-
thusfasm for tie Ticket.
When Jocob. Lauer called the meeting d
order at st. Francis hall, corner OF James
and Warsaw streets last might the big hall
was hlled to overlooking with influential Ger
man-American citizens of the Fifth ward.
IN few words Mr.. Lauer explained the
J; Q; Juenemann was elected chairman
ana John G, Hermann, secretary.
Lauer Meoaasa se consisting q Charles
appointed by the president to draft a cons.i-
tuition. The following resolutions were ad-
opted by acclamation -.
mat the name of the club be the Fifth
Ward German-American Scbfffmann -Hories
and Gleason club
Resolved. believing. That city of tn,
by experienced. able and competent men.
and, believing this best accomplished by the
e es to the several offices of the candi-
zens ticket at the convention held In the
city March 81. last
-, Resolved. That we. the undersigned. here
by pledge ourselves to use all honorable
means to accomplish the election of the en-
tire Democrat-Citizens' ticket and promise
tne mem our support to this end.
lated through the audience and received 268
signatures. This will be considered the roster
OF the new club. Names will be added as ap-
pl1cat1ons are received.
There was am excellent array of talent
present and the meeting was kept In the
best Of humor by Matt .Bantz. Judge Twoay.
J. J. Gleason, DR.. Stone, R. N. Hare.
Refreshments were served and the speak
ers all received a warm welcome
The best of feeling prevailed and If any
factlonal differences ever. existed In the
democracy of the Fifth ward 1t has certainly
peen wiped away. Last nights successful
meeting WIS proof of this
The fifth ward. 1t is conceded by compe-
tent judges will come down May 3 with a
ticket Of at least 7C0. The club will meet next
at the call Of President Juenemann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
It's Up to You, Colonel Kiefer.

Honest colonel how work.
n
That's a
the work How long a work..
OF
forty-f years.
alderman.
the
But a
That fall wi wasp
idle? a that
Wasn't it before the il
had
We'll. the
marshal
isn't that held?
Then a
When that business?
Oh indeed? The millinery
Really though
ure? lconfss t# =
How much did
of
lot? Clerk
padyo expenses?
But held the office
fight 1882 something! something
Oh. business notrunn
Ioan?
o you?T terms!
from the ubicf
colonel Forty
at
Colonel rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
Just a Minute. Mr.. Taxpayer.

n your
OF
Of and
deal Of
deal
ventur
Of and
terms
Of the finances
You don't believe for
andh made
of
h 8 In it., does he?
Then Col Kiefe
II a
office o further personal and
position getting he Of i fol-
Then why think Of Kiefer for mayorf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
POLANDERs ORGANIZE.
One Hundred of Them Organize a
Democrat-Citixens' Club.

One Hundred of Them Organize
Democrat-Citixens' Club.
Over 100 Polandsrs of the Eighth ward, en-
thvsiastic tor the SUCCESS Of the Democrat
Citizens ticket, held a meeting at Jaroczs
hail. $50 Thomas street. last evening, and or
ganized the st. Paul Polish Democrat Citizens
club Of the Eighth Ward. The officers elected
were: Joseph Zankowski. president; Michael
zagorski, vice president; Joseph Kud.cki,
secretary; August Okoniewaski, treasurer.
The executive committee selected is COM
posed Of Jan Skuvezeweki, Joseph Uonak and
John LessmRn.
When the organization was completed nine
ty-three Of those present signed the member
shin roll and by a unanimous vote Endorsed
the entire Democrat Citizens ticket. The
club is composed Of the prominent Polanders
of the Eighth ward, who will at once insti-
tute an active campaign among their fellow
countrymen in the interest of DR.. Schiffmann
and those on the ticket he represents.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at $50 Thomas street, Friday evening, April
o. when it Is expected that the membership
will be doubled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
YOUNG MEN OF THE FIFTH.
The Schiffmann and Gleason Club
Growing Rapidly.

The Schiffmann and Gleason Club
Growing Rapidly.
The Fifth Ward Schiffmann and Gleason
club held an enthusiastic meeting at No. ALI
Smith avenue, and fifty new members were
enrolled.
The club, composed Of the younger Democ-
racy Of the ward. Is fast getting reputation
for good work. The members are all hustlers
and take their Democracy straight They are
thoroughly in earnest for DR.. Schiffmann, and
are using every honorable effort in his be-
half. and in behalf of the entire Democrat
Citizens ticket The number Of names en-
rolled last night is evidence of their hustling
ability.
> After the routine business of the meeting
had been disposed of addresses were delivered
by Stan Donnelly. Judge Egan. T. D. O'Brien,
]. B. Covington John Clancy, John O'Donnell
and DR.. Stone.
President Frank Doyle presided, and WILL
lam Halpin acted as secretary. - ~
The next regular meeting Of the club will
be held next Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
erode In THE EIGHTH WARD
TALKS TO THE GERMAN-AMER-
ICAN CITIZENS
Says That With the Election Of nr.
Rudolph SchiHmann st. Paul
Would BE Assured Good ard
Business-Lilxe Administration -
DIR. Schifmann and Other Candi-
dates Address the Meeting.

The Eighth Ward German-American
Democra t. Citizens club held an en-
thusiastic meeting at it's rooms In Elk
celsior hall, Dale and Minnehaha
streets, last night
The meeting was largely attended,
some two hundred and twenty-five be-
Ing present, 143 of whom signed the
petitions for the nominees of the
Democrat Citizens party
Deputy Sheriff Frank Robert Jr, and
Ed Dahl had charge Of the petitions
The meeting was called to order
shortly by Chairman Matt Hafner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
sTERNsERG INnTHE THIRD.
His Election One of the Foregone
Conclusions Of The Campaign.

His Election One of the Foregone
Conclusions Of ethe Campaign.
Henry s: Sternberg,slthe candidate of the
Democrat Citizens party forNhe Third ward,
Is q native of Kentucky. s. years of age.
and engaged In the Wholesale furnishing
goods business at 354, 1Sibley street. He is
& Gottschau. ~
Mr.. sternberg is thoroughly selt-made
man. He has been a. resident of the Third
ward for many years, Hee Is unassuming.
and among his neighbours and business men
integrity. He seems TO nave carried his
practice in private life into the present cam
paign. as he is quoted asa saying that he
will not permit any of his supporters to make
any attack either upon the political or per-
sonal career OF his opponent. He Is also
ono OF the most charitable men In the city.
When his political friends were looking for
q candidate for alderman In their ward and
Mr.. Sternberg's name was proposed among
the citizens Of that ward, q large meeting
was held spontaneously, and from every part
OF the ward the laboring men and business
men focked to the meeting to voice their
unanimous support OF Mr.. Sternberg. At the
convention the delegation was also unanimous
in nominating him as its standard bearer
for the Third ward.
There Is no doubt that he will be elected
by large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
METzDoRF Is mIFFED.
Doesn't Like the Sentiment Express
ed by the Union Advocate.

P. j. Metzdorf. or friend OF his, wrote this
following to The G | o b e yesterday:
| notice In your issue of the 18th inst
Saturday. an article rejecting upo1 me
and, while 1t purports to quote from tne
Union Advocate. there is an additional IN
nuendo and aspersion. Now, once for all
let me say to The G l b e. and the friends
Of MI. McNamee. that I am before the peo-
pie OF St; Paul asking for their suffrages
for the Office of city treasurer, on my record
and experience In the office, and as the
Democratic nominee Endorsed by the Peo-
pies party.
1t is hardly necessary for me to say to a
self-constituted ''Voice Of Union Labor
that the toilers Of ST. Paul are tired Of the
crowd that have claimed to own them and
their votes for 10 these many years, and
will take occasion to repudiate their boss
ism when they cast their ballots on May g.
1893. ss-F = =
Furthermore. any person or paper making
statement that / am in any manner con-
nected with or aiding C. L. Horst in his
candidacy, is hereby called upon to produce
their proof OF stand branded as liars and
falsifiers and absolutely unworthy of belief
Peter j. Metzdorf,
Candidate for City Treasurer.
Dated April is. 1898. OF e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Judge Twohy. Mr.. Wardell, Anthony Yoerg.
Judge Smith and Max Cohen made short
speeches.
The committee on arrangements which is
sued the invitations to the speakers and had
the affair in charge was composed of Deputy
Grand Master Oscar Tankenoff, Aaron Mar
guls, Samuel Milstein NJ Rossman. B. Nor
mo, M. Shovel, M. Oman, P. Milkis, B..
Zarof and Edward Wilmer
Mrs. Singer, to whose efforts the success
of the ball was largely due, was presented
with magnificent bouquet of American
Beauties, and the Misses Mormo and Braun
stein were presented with watches by the
appreclatiYe members of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

an wen he got trough dey'd all owe
him money. Here's Red as right a
guy as ever drew breat' an wot do dey
do ter him? Dey makes a monkey NV
him an he STAINS. On de square t'ink
he's hypnotized. He's smokin'all de time
about pollyticks an some Nv desc days
de pipe'll go out an de hull cheese III
Test erbout git hours to drill" "Slop-
py's" prophetical utterance cast such
q gloom on the push that they almost
overlooked Schweitzer's invitation to
take q drink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
DEATHS.

NovAK-In st. Paul, April 16. 1898. at All
Michigan street, Thomas Novak aged ten
years, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Novak. Funeral from the above residence
$50 o'clock, and services at st. Stanislaus'
church at 9 a. m. Monday, April IS.
GARVEY-In st. Paul, at late residence. 65
West Seventh street Saturday, April 16. at
a. m, Mrs. Annie Garvey, aged sixty
five years. Remains will be taken to Hast
ings Mimi, for interment.
FOR FUNERAL CARRIAGES. 81; hearses,
; 81. At S. A. Ranks Seven Corners Liv-
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
Ornament Sold.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 16-It is announced
tonight that w. p. Norton of Hopkinsville
KY. has bought of Charles Patterson, the
grand thoroughbred, Ornament and the I'M
beaten two-year-old FLY, May Hampstead. The
terms private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
WHEELMEN ARE HAPPY NOW
WEATHER AND ROADS ARE OF
THE BEST

The Season Opened In Earnest Last
Sunday, and All the Wheels Are
Out by This Time-CycIe Paths
OF the City Are Being Repaired,
and All Will Soon Be in Good
Shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Additional Sporting News on the
Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
To Buffalo, N. y,

Via the Burlington. f1rst-cass, only $i4.00
Ticket Office. 400 Robert street Wotel Ryan,.
Telephone Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
SEASON BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Scores Made by the Players During
the Week.

Scores In the season tournament at Amort's
bowling a,leys last week were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

DIR. c. H. Hunter, of Minneapolis, will
be elected to succeed Mr. Mace as
chief centurian for this state
DR.. Hunter is an enthusiastic wheel
man devoted to the interests Of the
Century Road club in this state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
8uroaoar tho asasa.

4 special to the News f,oo Shr.ve-
port, L7., says: A thousand psople
gathered at Doyline, about IS miles
from here, to witness the burning at
the stakes of William Street, negro
who attempted the assault and muir
der of Mrs Parish. The crime was
committed On the night OF May 80.
Street vas % years OF age. He con
fessed the crime to g colored minister,
but said a negro minister named John
3 'odes was implicated. he Was tied
10 the stake, and dames started at /
o'clock. It vas sieksning sight
which lasted 10 minutes, when Street
was a charred mass. We'll known
LAWYERS made speeches, warning the
crowd of negroes that such crimes
would not be tolerated in civilized
community. The woman whom Street
assaulted is in most critical condition
and could not identify Street Wnen
caught until doctor held open hes
eyelids.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
A BIG FAILURE.
An All anita Flrm Tails for = Larke
Amount,

An Atlanta Firm Gails for LarGe
Amount.
a dispatch from Atlanta says Ju3ge
L1mpkln, at l O'clock Wedn suay
morning appointed Henry WrIluous7
temporary receiver for Lac Moody &
BreW eWsler company rhe firm failed
during the day for $l6D, 900 anu mort
cages amounting 10 SlU5 432 we're iisG
IN The clerks otice agalusL the CON
pany. As result of Tue failure Of
Moody & Bre 1sler, Smiley q Co.,
153 Decatur street, Also lal.ed for
1880.
Gary s Bfe Hster, the juaior mem
Der Of the firm has letL Atlanta, le.V
Ing nothing behind bIs q note TO MS
partner, Mr.. Jonn T. Moody, saying
that on account Of grea! losses, lie
Will remain Out of loHn Ioc snort
while.
The assets OF the company are esli-
mated a! about 500, 900, wnlie the LA
blltles Will reaco $3.50 900 according
to the staGementof NJ Moody. |. Is
said, On reliable authority, however,
that the concern owes money TO the
amount of $3.50 00O. Il is said ln7
firm owes $50 700 Ia Georgia alone.
Tne failure Vas CAUSED oy specu lA.lon
ID cotton, wheat, sGocks aud oonds
Mr.. Bre Tster, IN tne noLe he left Nr
Moody, stated tina! be LOST $52 900 Ia
speculation IN Atlanta aud $2J uUO "a
New YORK. Mr.. Moody sail touay
thai the trm alone has los! S60, 900 Ia
speculation IN cotton aud wneas.
The firm had Deen in BUSINESS ouI
three months and, while engaged Ia
the Wnolesale dry goods business, op
Grated under lne fcm uanes 0 Moody
& Brewster, SouInern Pacific GuAuo
company, Moody Loan and Bauk kng
company and T A. Smiley & 10
Mr.. Smiley, VINO has also failed, Is q
orother-ln law OF Mr. Moody.
The failure is the largest That has
ever occurred in Atlanta. rhe assets
are hardly one third 6nat the liAolii-
ties are SAID TO DO, and the creditors
incluae people in sll parts OF Ihe Ucl
ted States, east of the Rocky Moun
tains.
The bill for receiver, which has bsen
fled, makes many allegations, and al
amendment iwill be filed tomorrow
morning, Which is said 10 be Of sen
sational character.
The senior partner said tonight; -
do not believe that Mr.. Sre aster IS far
away. he left, in my opinion, solely
because be could not bear to face what
he knew was coming. he left here
Saturday night, although knew
nothing of the conditions o. affairs
until Monday morning"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
This State In osher senrs

Now that war is upon US facts con
corning South Carolina's place in.
previous wars may be worthy CT notice
and may also act as spur upon the.
patriotism OF any who may be lacking
in that estinsble quslity. In 1872.
tae six New Enelard States furnished,
to be exact, 5 162 men, and the little
and much. abused State of South Car
olina furnished 5, 696 or over 500 more
than all OF New England. IL that
war tbs entire north furnished 5S, 552
and the entire south, with smaller
population, furnished 96 Sl2 or not
very far from double the NUM- bar-
fully double considering the popula.
ton.
In the Mexican war Massachusetts
furnished l 047 men and ell the other
New England States furnished l, 532.
Plucky little South Carolina furnished
5.262, or more than double as many
men as all OF New England, while the
entire north furnished % 054 men and
the entire south furnished z3, $50 men.
The facts and fzures are taken from
the archives at Washington, "Fhorns
in the Flesh," page 209. History must
not be permit. d to record the failure
OF South Carolina to furnish ths q lota
called for the present emergency.
May the God of battles SHIELD our gal
liant braves, whether aaoat or ashorr,
is the prayer rising from many hesIl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
<PANlARcs DESPERATE.
Osp air D,r.t Says R!al co.'s Men VIII
Fight Liks cav s's.

C.pnsia ). Il Dorst has been doing
sonre 9erg daring and dangerous wor K
for the cover IN. 1T. says Key West
dispa.co. He mas taken his lie IN lis
hand tozen tirnss. His Instructions
were ID assis: the CUbans 10 making
c,rnectloo with the l. ,ited States oh
cis!s and see ira. the r nineton and
Sprlagh d r Il $, 'or whicn Gen. 90
NJ: Has &.k 2 sc ln> stentig. so1 lniH
BIS rs eds Bi. o q; 1 hi, @ss >
mucn grav-r 40 K. Il ~as D Sscer
lsa sb1u wHa.;he sale f c I've foTce
OF Spa;a VS. IN gunA aDd geceral!y,
ab.ut wGat sor; # fizut Spain IN
tents pu ting I'D. iI1glag from the
evidence obi4iaaoe captain Dors!
SAYS:
"55ain Intends fighting with the fe
rocity 0 a cea u-y sgo Tne cap;ur
ed map will receive about the treat
men! accorded 10 captives by the
Apsches. "
H oegs 10 d;ssipa:e the npression,
II aHy suca be current, that 1t will oe
any easy matl.r 10 drive oat Spa!0 5
s,!deey.
1t is we'll" SAYS he, TO bsar in
mind that Spain mas IN Cuoa between
60 600 apc rs 600 soldiers, VINO have
survived two ep!ds mics, and the Dad
food and worse sanitary arrangements
OF Spsulsh barracks. Tnese men re
lIgicusly Relieve that, if Captured,
their lnroa:s Will Instantly be GU.
Thei. suparior officers tell Them this,
Gne priests declare mat il isttu Ia
the hrst Two or three oaltles ih=se sol.
diers will fight with true Latin des
peration. Tne United States army go
lrg to Cuoa may as well understand
thai it business will be serious war.
T0e naive population will help US all
IL J.res Finally, the sooner we be
gia the better. This talk about the
terrors o!the climate is nunoug OF the
most arrant kind The water OF Cuba
is excellent, and the climate is very
good one. Those fellows who come
here from Arizona will think the
cnaDge simply heavenly"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
EMea bv Caunibals.

Mail advices received from Australia
contain bclst acc.unto tho caanlbsl
outrage IL New Guinea. A mum oer
OF naive prisoners held at Mombsre
escaped AID fed to the bush tribes in
tnat neighborhood. The fugltivss
gathered stsong force and returned
to Mombare. They attacked psace-
full vIllsge below the polics camp,
whose people they suspected OF treach.
cry. and carried of all the women.
They captured and killed IS men, 10
Of whom they ate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
Eonar> tha Front

Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
First Regiment lef. Columbia for
Ch.camauga, where they will remain
untll they are fully eqa.pped. 1t is
likely they will then De seat to Porto
Rico. B fore leaving Columbia the
soldiers were made g parting address
by Gov. E.lerbe. L took four trans
to carry the regiment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

MRS. Robiey D. Evans takes live
ly interest IL tne navy. Her husband,
Fighting BIB. " commands the Iowa,
her brother com nsnds the Indiana,
her son is on the Massachusetts,, and
h-r son in-law IS on the New YORK; AID
shs has two daughters who have vol.
unteered and are training for nurses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

SOME time ago the Rev. Theodore
J. Snsfer resigned the ias'o aen
Methodist church in BroHnsviI Pa,
to 90 to work in rolling null, soon
became boss roller, and has j lst ben
elected president OF the local Branches
of the Amalganaled Association Of
Iron and S.eel works in NV Y ,rk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
q Big Fire.

a condagration at PeshaWer. Ia&is,
which vas not mastered f1r % hours,
destroyed 900 houses. dolus damsee
to the art u :. nf % II '',n" SC res
rupee, (.J,u. 81 ~ w rn!a IS
81 pDosed 10 be the record fire Of India.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
Sick OF the war.

4 dispatch from Barcelona says:
''AIl Barcelona is heartily sick OF the
war. The people regard it IS merely
s continuation Of the Cuban war,
which has psralyzsd business for three
years. Recently the government call
ed upon the manufacturers Of BARGE
Ions voluntarily to conlribots 100000
for the defense of the town. They
replied that they had already paid
most of the expenses of the govern
nent and of the defenses Of Spain,
adding; II the Yankee admiral comes
here, ne shall invite him to dinner. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08
Four Lives LcsE.

Reports have been received Thurs
day OF great damage done oy g torna
do in D=kalb county, Mo. causing
the loss Of four lives. The dead are:
Wife and three children OF CALVIN
Smith, living eight miles northwest Of
MsYsYille.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-08

MISS Clara Barton established an:
orphan asylum in Havana, over the
entrance Of which she had INSCRIBED
Lee Orphan Asylum aid Saultari-
UNI" After Lee left Havana Slanco
showed his spite and at the same the
his snallness by having Lee" erased,
Lee will reciprocate by helping rsises
Rlarco out of Havana