davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Cnlnabla NnRIISencs.

The coroner's jury which has been
investigating th5 death OF Private
VIM. n. Baroee Of O.. I, North Caro-
lima volunteers, VINO was killed in a
collision on the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad near Savannah
last Monday, returned yerdics Thurs
day that the acciden! which caused
Barb9e death was due TO the culpa-
bic negligence OF the employees OF the
railroad and to the bad condition Of
the rolling stock of the freight train
which ran into TIE military train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Two American Correspondents 1os Iwo
spanish Army Othc cers.

Two AmericA an Correspondents ios 1Wo
spanish Army Officers.
a dispatch from Havana says al z
O'clock Friday morning tins marine
aulnoriues were notified from Moro
Castle that an American snip had been
sighted of Ine haroor flying flag OF
truce. Al half past { Two American
boats stood In Fort Hsroor under a
flag OF truce. 4 colonel OF the general
slatf, Win British vice consul, went
on board lhe Spanish gunbost Mar
q1ss Moline and projected 10 Moro
Castle, { II which lay the tug Marques
dc Balboa, having on board the Ame,
r.cau newspaper correspondents, Hay
den Jones aud Charles Enrau, 1ur
Snom an exc lange OF prisoners was
70 bs made. MeSsrs. Jones and
Tnrau were transferred at 10
o'clock to the Marques Moline,
winch Immediately hulsted q wnlte
6ag and went 10 meet the An. RI
can vessel, whicn proved 10 be the
Maple. Two boats were lowered from
tic American and 10 them were trans
f-rreo the prisoners 10 oe exchanged
for the newspaper men. Tney We're
Colonel Vlncenue DE- Cortij), Iormer
conmander At Caoanas Fortress and
understood 10 be brother IN law Of
Lieut.. Gen. Valeriano Meyl Ter; Sur
seon Major Simeon Garcia Jun&n and
TWO prlvale soldiers who were Captured
On board the steamer Arsonauata.
rhe excnange was 5000 effected and
me Spaniards were taken aboard lhe
lunD DUat and arrived at noon aI Cabal-
Ierl wharf ana were presented to esp
tain General Blanco. Col. Corlilo
ana Surgeon Jullsn expressed them
selves as pleased with tne treatment
they mad received at the hands Of The
American naval officers ard the
American people generally, but COM
p!alnea If Inc CuDans ay ALlanta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Prst.r nrcn - .ncne -;ocY.

Returns from the c,;y ano to"n
eIecIoa held throughout Virginia
Thursday 2l- tel! pretty ulaca :Hesame
stofy-EnaE o. Democratic s~ccess. a.
many pieces the Democ,a.s had no
oppcsislou. SUca was lle case II
klchmo1d, exceps for tee council
ticket IN one warG, and the Democrats
will probably b. successful tReSe also.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Lvnched In MarylanJ.

G,rf Ii King, negro aged about
Is, Has taken IRON the jail at Sails
barry early Thursday morning, hang.
cd 10 = tree and almost sho. to pieces.
He WAS awaiting trial on the cnarge
OF having deliberately shot Hermsn
hennev, a wnile boy aoout the same
age IS Lle negro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Deps ;ture OF the Expedition TO the Philip
plnss-Salutes ana Dipping OF Colcrs.

0SS"NSS>~S ~ S-S ~--N S~~s@S- ~ S~sS - -A--~IF
plnss-salutel ana Dipping OF Colors.
The start WAS made for Manila late
late Thursday aftsrnoon from San
Francisco and the first Am sricaD
army to sail FOR q foreign shore is now
in the Pacific. Tne troops were given
a royal send of.
At4 O'clock Brigadier General An
derson signalIed from the Australia
tor the City of Pekin and the City Of
Syd0ey 10 get under way. The bay
was alive with small craft of every
description and huge ferry boats were
pressed into service to acconoda!e the
eager GRO oTds, and carry them to the
head cf the Golden Gate, that last
farewell might bs said.
AS the Australia passed Alcitraz is
land in the lead OF the other ships, the
battery OF U. s., artillery stano aed
there ired a ssluEe to General Aoder-
son. The colors were dipped in re-
cognition, and the steamships sounded
their sirens. After the piIo:s were
dropped the vessels went ahead st full
speed, aad six days if all goes well,
Lney will enter Honolulu haroor and
JON the Charleston.
The three trans ports carried close on
to 1850 men.
The feet is loaded with supplies to
last year and carries big cargo of
ammunition and navai stores for Ad-
mlral Dewey's fleet. It IS not probaole
any more troops will be dispatched
before another week. The Zsalandia
Is being prepared TO carry soldiers, but
none OF the other transports are IN
port.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
which the navy will place at his dis,

which the navy will place at his dis
posal.
Rumors are especially persistent that
sc.ual militsry operations in the West
Indies will begin before June l and
specplstior seems equally divided on
the chapces of an invasion directed
against Cuba or against Porto Rico.
Il is said to be the desire Of the gcv-
erpuent 10 strike g blow at Spanish
obstinacy By Immediately seiziog and
occupying Porto r co. an island whose
c!imate is far more healthful than
that Of Cuba and whose valu9fcr rur
pose OF decentralization at the close OF
the war is self spparent. With the
sid Of part OF Simpsons H.et, 1t Is
thought that San Juan could be taken.
T4t sPiNlAaOo ASTOUNOSO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Speclmea sp pAnlsh stories.

kilograms have been received st
Mexico by Spanlards announcing &
naval battle IN which the Spanish feet
won and the Americans lost every
ship and Admiral Sampson VAS killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

TAt sPaNlAaDo ASTOUNDEO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
THE sCYS FROM oRANGEEURG ANC
CHESTER COUNTIES.

a List OF the Oficers aad Members OF tic
Edisto E!h.s Of Ossngebu-g and the Lac
Itrht Iufsntry OF Chester.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

Pre.itens Mckinley Issues the Second
CGn 70. T.oops-Bo Considers That They
Ara Needed-Tezt OF tho Important Pre-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

The following is the roster of the
Edisto r fss of Orapgeburg County,
which hss been mustered into s9rvice
as Co. G. OF the Independent Batts
lion:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
A PROCLAMATION

President Mckinley issued the fol.
lowing proclamation on Wednesday:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

Murder " Very oomnon-Bad Feeling
Amcrg the Marines Towards the Negroes
--sone Think That tho city Should be
Placed Under Martial Law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
NUN Der 10

THE following from the Monroe
Sentinel viii be of interest to many
of our subscribers who remember
the Rev. J. T.. Irish: Rev. Ralph 0.
Irish, son of Rev. and Mrs, j. II Irish,
received n telegram from New York
recently, stating that his household
goods were at the bottom of thr
ocean. The English ship Cromanty,
on which they were shipped Nov. 80,
was lost otf the Azores. The loss in-
cluded, besides his household goods,
a library of GOO volumes and a coll
lection of curipS and coins, which he
had gathered during his four years
of missionary work abroad. The
consignment consisted of - cases OF
goods. Rev. Irish has recently re-
turned from Il four years soiourn IN
China In the missionary work
CoMRADE Jas. T., pangborn, an
artist with the brush and pen, Ia.
been doing At lot of very fine work at
Hosliin d Wards store. He exc
cutes almost any design desired, to-
gether with names on cards, watch
faces, etc, and his work is beautiful
and artistic in the highest degree.
Besides, he Is n genial gentleman OF
culture, whom it IS a pleasure to
Darlington Democrat. Mr..
Pangborn ~ now located at Eastman
d Meserole's drug store in this city,
and viii remain abont ten days. We
heartily endorse all of the above and
recommend him toHuy OF our readers
who desire anything in this line OF
work.
a QUIET, but pretty wedding took
place at the home of the NJ isses
James Tuesday morning March s, at
II O'Clock. over thirty guests were
present TO witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Thos.
Kent. The contracting parties were
M Miss Nellie James ana Mr.. Parry, Of
Richland Centre Wis, a young man
OF excellent habits aud character,
well and fuvurabiy known in this
part of the state. The fair bride was
becomingly atiifed IN a travelling
suit Of blue cloth. There were many
presents useful and handsome, left
as tokens of the love and esteem in
which the bride was held by her
many friends, Dinner was served
and enjoyed by all. In this service
Miss Cora james was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Peters, Miss Rowe and
other relatives. MIR. and Mrs. Parry
left on the 2 O'Clock train amid
shower Of rice for Galcua where they
will spend a few days, Their many
friends wish for them a brilliant fu-
ture, filled with happiness and joy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
Gillmann's Brewery Sold.

Chas. Gilman has sold his brewery
premises to Ballo Bruetting.
Mr.. Bruetting learned his profess
sion in Bavaria, Germany, and was
brewmaster for three years in one of
the large breweries at Stuttgart. In
April 1883, he was married to Miss
Wagarr. of San Francisco, whose
parents were at the time residing at
Stuttgart. Two months later they
all came to their home in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Bruetting remained about
four years on the Pacific coast, from
there he went to Milwaukee and
took a position in the Pabst brewery
until Mr.. Blumer came along and en-
gagged him as foreman of his brewery
at Monroe. He held this place for
three years, and then went to New
York where he took course in the
Brewers Academy, the first scienti-
fic station for the art of brewing in
America. After completing his stud
les he came to Wisconsin again and
was employed as foreman of the
Henry Rahr Sons large brewery at
Green Bay, where he remained until
lately.
Mr.. Gilman, after being in Active
business for over 10 years (l5 at
Highland and 80 in this city,, now
retires. AS he has not sold his resi-
dence and holes most of his land, he
will remain with Us aud not be idle.
His large garden and orchard will
give him plenty to do. Many times
the people of Mineral Point have eX-
pressed their esteem for and conf
dence in Mr. Gilman, calling him
to serve them as mayor, alderman,
and supervisor, time and again, and
at all times and in all places he has
proved faithful and efficient. In his
retirement from active business he
will have increased opportunities to
learn that his manly worth is not un-
appreciated by the people who have
been his neighbors for years past and
hope to be for years to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
New Meat Market.

Having opened a meat market in
the Collins building, one door east
Of Appel's barber shop, therefore
invite the citizens of Mineral Point
and vicinity to call and see what |
have to offer. / keep constantly on
hand all kinds of fresh and salt meats,
oysters and game in season. | shall
strive, by prompt service, to merit a
share OF the public favor.
ID. G. JACKA.
Mineral Point, Wis, Feb. "a, 1893.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10

Additional location pages 4, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

Republican voters of city of Miner
Al Point will meet in convention at
the city hall on the evening of SGT
urduy, March 26tb, 1898, at 7:30
o'clock, TO nominate candidates for
the various city and ward offices to
be filled by election April 9th, to
elect Il city committee and transact
any other business deemed necessary.
A full attendance is hoped for, and
young voters are especially urged to
be on hand. PER Com.
Dated March 10th, 1898.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
FOR RENT

| have for rent 10 acres of land
with a good house and barn on the
same. Half of said land consists of
an orchard of large and small fruit.
viii rent additional land adjoining
the aforesaid, if the party So desires.
For further information inquire of
Richard Cooking, one mile east Of
Mineral Point. 7ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
Dated March 10th, 1898.

BARGAINS in canned goods at
Gales Cash Store. Stf
WHAT do we most desire?'-"more
wood at this office.
COFFEE! Coffee, three pounds for
.jcts. at Gales Cash Store. Stf
MR. f, j. BENNETT is confined to
his home by sickness this week.
MONEY TO LoAN-$500 or more on
good security. Inquire at this office.
ARTHUR BENIN, of Lancaster, spent
Tuesday in our city visiting friends.
LAST week very modern ice box
was added to d. c. Jacka's meat
market
WILL PROCTOR has recently NOV
ed 20 this city, and receives a warm
welcome.
THE many friends of j. f. Hendra
are glad to see him at his place of
business again.
MH. ]. A. HAHN, was in from
Dodgeville last Thursday and paid
this office a call.
DIR. w. 6. HALEs will occupy the
suite Of rooms over Gundry & Gray's
store after April lst.
Remember you can get a large
variety of dried fruit at right prices
~ mHale's cash store. Stf
NH RICHARD KENNEDY, of High
land, spent Sunday and portion Of
Monday with friends in this city.
WHEN all else fails to cure, Hazle's
Headache Capsules give quick re-
H-.. Try tHam.
EASTMAN & MEsERoLE.
IHE Mrs. Van Cott revival SER
Vices began last evening at the NJ. Z.
church. Services commence at 1880
o.e.uek.
HgN. tHAs. j. SMITH, of Viroqua.
N0' q candidate for congress in
..l. district, was in Mineral Point
at Friday.
aE, IHos IvEY, one Of the extern
,,a .I.ners of Hollandale, remem-
'...a tha printer while in the city
a,. saturday.
ANTHONY HUxrABLE wishes to
'.aaoea himself as candidate fol
. commissioner, subject to the
republican caucus.
senior Of the TRIBUNE starteC
accompanied by his wife
a Fi-lt to Kansas City and other
western points.
large audience gathered t,
Pastor Kent's lecture on Mon,
'.u.ns, and a neat sum was re.
.1fl Tor the church funds.
aiNaST aud well-known peo
=. U.s. Hazle's Headache Capsule.
a t'commend them TO you.
EA.TaAS 4 MksERoLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10

MIR. JAS. w. HurCHlSoN informs
the TRIBUNE that he positively can
not accept nomination for mayor
and that it will be useless for any
one to vote for him at the city CON
vention. Mr.. John l.. Gray Is sug-
gested as suitable and worthy man
to head the republican city ticket.
The store Of A. q. Deller is under
going repairs in the way of painting
and papering. Mr.. Deller intends to
put in large solid oak tables to take
the place of the old counters that
have been in use for 10, these many
wears. New double decker show
cases will also be added, making it
an up-to-uate metropolitan store.
Mr.. FRANK HoARE, a former Min
eral Point boy, but of late years has
been residing at Duluth, Mimi, Is
visiting his brothers, VIM. Jas. and
Richard Hoare in this city. Frank is
thinking of locating here again, and
it is needless to say that he Will be
welcomed by his many old time
friends. r
Mr.. JoHN CURRY, SON Of VIM, n.
Curry, of this city, who graduates
from the Chicago Dental College
next month, has been elected vale
dictorian of his class. This is in
deed an honor any young man might
well feel proud over, and John has
our most hearty congratulations.
Shane Morgan also graduates fr< :
this class.
THE Cuba City girl, who expressed
so much sympathy for the farmer
because Of his cold job in harvesting
his winter wheat, is equal in agri-
cultural knowledge to the one who
expressed desire to see a field Of
tobacco just plugging out. But the
Dubuque damsel, who asked, (which
cow gives buttermilk?' is entitled to
the whole bakery.
THERE will be a public sale at the
farm Of the late VIM. Cooking, one
mile northeast of the city limits, on
Tuesday next, the 18th inst, when
will be offered to the highest bidder
) horses, l3 milk cows, liyoung heif-
ers, young steers and bull, 8 brood
.ows. some chickens, farm machin-
cry, a quantity Of hay, etc. Sale com
mrnres at o'clock, sharp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
Horse Lost.

sunday evening while returning
from Dodgovilic one of Browns liy-
cry horses, huchcd single. tipped the
cutter over, and continued going with
the shafts attached tohim. The ami
nal has not been seen or heard Of
since, and the owners would be very
grateful for Information loadmgt il.
whereabouts. " D.BHoWN d son.
Additional local oa pages 4, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10

Postal saving banks will be very
good things when we get them, but a
Well Stocked Groc ~ Stora IS
the place you will save the most
money. A good clean stock embrace
ing all your wants is bought AT a bet
ter figure than small incomplete
outfit The better stock can there
fore make you better prices and sup
ply your wants a. well 1t phys to
be economical in buying z 'acerics as
well as in buying anything else. You
may not save fortune hereon every
article, but few cents on nearly
everything You buy counts up in a
long run. Our goods are absolutely
the best and prices, the lowest. CAN
and sce for pourseIf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-10
The Local Field.

1.F BTSh or for Fugniture......
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE!
Bitter Fight Over The Pending
Senatorial Election.
Senator Hanna's Friends Putting in
Hard Work for Him.
Numerous Presidential Appointments Sent
to the Senate.
SLIGHT FREEZE IN FLORIDA.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 3. - The senatorial
contest broke more bitter to-day than
ever. After the sensational Developments
of last night in connection with the re.
peated changes Of Representative Crit
fth and other doubtful members, skir-
mishing proceeded more clandestinely on
both 81 las. No claims of changes were
made on either side. IL was the purpose
Of the managers in not holding any eau
Gus TO be able to keep their own secrets
till the ballOting begins. week hence.
II is believed that secret cOmpacts are
being made that will not become known
until the votes OF members are recorded.
The situation is the same as after the or
ganization Of the legislature on Monday.
All those who changed preferences yes
terday were brought back during the
night to their original places.
There was much comment to-day on
the departure of Congressman Grosvenor
for Washington, after eK-Secretary Ryau
and others, who have recently been here
in the interest OF Senator Hanna. The
Hanna men insisted that there would be
no legatee while the opposition insisted
that they had Hanna beat now and would
defeat Secretary Sherman, Assistant Sec
retary Day, or any other friend that the
national administration brought out in
place OF Hanna.
The feature Of the day was the passage
In the house by unanimous vote Of a bill
repeating the law for fifty years fran
chises to street railways. This repeating
bill was introduced by Representative
Bradley, Of Cleveland. one OF the re-
publicsns opposing Hanna. Mr.. BOxwell
charged Bradley with using this bill for
defense and bancOmbe. II was freely
charged by members that Senator Hanna
was at the state house two years ago, as
we'll as Senator Foraker, lobbying for a
litty-year street railway franchise law.
In the senate there were ne new deyel-
opments, Burke continuing to cooperate
with the democrats.
II is announced that Senator Burke,
the only dissenting republican senator,
Is dissatisfied with the senate organiza.
tlon and will vote for reorganization.
Both houses adjourned till Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-07

New General Foreman Of the Local
shops-An once Abolisher.
For the past two or three days, rumOrs
and counter rumOrs, have been In circu.
lation that big changes, dismissals and
designations, would take place at the To-
cal shops OF the Santa Ne Pacific, but
The CITIZEN was requested 10 keep quiet
until official notices were issued.
The following notice. very important
ons, was posted yesterday at the shops
In effect to-day, Jan. o:
"Mr. Jacob Schilling has tlis day been
appointed general foreman OF the loco
motive ana car departments, vice Henry
Giegoldt, resigned"
Mr.. Ciiegoldt has held the position Of
general foreman at the local shops since
1890, and, besides being a worthy em-
plOye, is very popular among the people
OF the city. He stated this morning that
ne aud family would remain In the city
for a short time, until they knew def
nitely where they would locate In the
future.
The new general foreman, Jacob Schil-
ling, arrived In this city about month
ago and was employed In minor POSI-
tiOn at the local shops. lie was for eight
years, however. general foreman OF the
Wabash railway shops at Springfield. Ill,
and was then under G. +. Sape, the latter
now holding the position OF superinten.
lent OF motive power OF the Southern
California railway at San Bernardino,
Cal.
On Monday, Jan. 3, an order was issued
abolishing the Office Of assistant foreman
Of the car department Of the local shops
OF the Santa Ne Pacific. X. p. Fox was
the efficient assistant foreman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.
Gov. Black Makes Many Recommend
tions in His Annual Message.

Gov. Black Makes Many Recommends
tions in His Annual Message.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 5--In his message
to the legislature TO day, Governor Black
recommends that q commission be ere.
ated TO examine into the commerce OF
New York, the cause Of its decline, means
for its revival, and report conclusions.
IN dealing with the labor problem, the
gOyernOrmad these suggestions: First
that immigration be checked; second
that fair rate Of wages be paid TO labor
ers; third-that in opposing strikes by
armed men method should be adopted
which would not at FIRST discharge a fire.
arm and produce fatal tragedies such as
caused recent event 10 be universally
deplOred."
The legislature organized to-day. The
senate with membership OF fifty has a
republican majority Of twenty; the as
sembly with 100 names on the roll, is re.
publican by eight. The republican eau
Gus nominees were elected without any
unusual incident.
The speaker OF the assembly Is j. NJ. l.
O'GFady, who presided during the ses
sion OF 1897.