davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


A NEW map OF beautiful Berkeley, showing
the proposed extension of the university
grounds, can be had by sending &c stamp to
JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate. adjoining
p O.. Berkeley.
WE are selling houses and lots right and left
but have few left o. G. MAY & CO.
Berkeley.
s33Oo-UP to date s-room house; large lot; close
TO University OF California.
sS100-Just as good 8-room house; i'm
proved street.
s425O-F1ne home IN heart Of Berkeley; rents
for $45 a month.
s15Oo-5o-foot lot on Durant ave-. east of
Shattuck.
$I05O-comfortabl cottage rooms; wind
mill, tank, etc: dirt cheap.
o. G. MAY & CO,
Opposite High School. Berkeley.
RIG bargain; house Of large rooms, bath, pam
try; hot and cold water; high basement cor
ner: lot 100x129 fruit trees; chicken house;
we'll 100 feet deep: windmill and tank only
block from station close to electric cars;
school churches, stores etc; take Berkeley
train get off at Lorin station and ask for
RUDOLPH & PERKINS.
CHEAPEST and best in Amerca-The Weekly
call 16 pages sent to any address in the
United States Canada one year for 81.
hostage paid.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-28
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


SI3OO-LOT 5ox15O with large cottage Of 8
rooms and bath; stable, windmill tank etc.
$2500-Lot 4oxl15; fine 2-story house s rooms
and bath; near station; must be sold at once;
worth $4,000
s2sOO-Lot 4ox15O, on Morton St. bet the rail-
roads, with fine new modern cottage rooms;
$500 cash. balsce s25 per month.
sSS5o-Lot 4oxl5o; Morton St. near Santa
Clara ave- elegant new house of rooms;
$500 cash. balance $50 per month. Houses to
let in all parts Of Alameda
II. P. MOREAL & CO.. 1882 Park st.
&8oo-Lor 25x14o; all street work; $50 cash. $40
per month. s20o9-New house of rooms lot
40xl1s; Goth ave, Z. Oakland; 800 cash s25
per month. J. H. YOUNG, 1243 Park ct
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Call, l8 pages sent 70 any address IN the
United States or Canada one year for 81,
Hostage paid.
@------@-.-.->=-..
ALAMEDA HOUSES.
HOUSE roomsi bath; rent SIS. 2113 Clem-
ent ave.
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD,
HOME for ladies in delicate health; large
grounds private. MRS DR. FUNKE 1916 Sth
@@-=----.-----------
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

Having heard the vote of Senator Ap-
pelt on the Ilderton bill was mlsunder,
stood by some of his constituents, we Will
make this explanation. The bill provided
for the appointment between the races OF
,he free school fund, which means that the
money paid in by the whites should go 10
the white children, and that paid by the
colored should go TO that race. 1t was made
clear by the lawyers Of the Senate that Such
a bill could not stand the test OF law, never
sheless. it being regarded by Senator APP
pelt a lust measure. he voted tor 1t. IN
spite of the constitution. The impression
of some is, that Senator 1lderton's bill,
meant d division of the school fund be-
tween the races; this is an error, it was to
apportion the fund, and If the constitution
was not in the way the bill woal1 have
been enacted into law, and our white
children would have the full benefit of
every dollar paid into the treasury by the
white taxpayers: and the law now stands,
the money is disbursed according to the
enrolment, and there being more co!ored
children enrolled than white, the colored
race get the lions share of the school mon
ey, when the fact is, their parents pay
but small portion of the school taxes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
MANNING. S. c.:
Eight Hundred Bushels

Of rice -four which we now have II
stock and offer it at very close prices
This is splendid feed for horses
hogs and cattle. Farmers who have
n Great many hogs to keep up will
do well to buy some of this rice Hour
as one busbel of it will go as far IN
feeding hogs as one bushel OF corn,
and we viii give you two bushels OF
rice -four for one bushel OF corn IN
exchange. ~
The bargains we have in tobacco
BY the box cannot be beat in Char
lesion or by any jober in the country.
Our Blue Jay and Wild Duck plug
tobacco, at 55c. per pound, has no
equal in this town for the money we
ask for it.
II YOU call and try one OF our al:
Moro Bella cigars at SC. each you " will
call again. We also keep full line
OF cheroots and cheaper cigars
When you want to buy cheap
bill OF groceries give US a call. we
carry q large stock and VIII name
close prices.
Those who wish to buy dry
goods will do well to give US a call.
W. E. JENKENsoN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
The Deadly Grip

Is again abroad in the land. The air you
breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don
neglect the Grip" or you will open the
door to Pneumonia and Consumption and
invite death. Its sure signs are chi!ls with
fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous
discharges from the nose, sore throat ana
never-let-go cough. Don't waste precious
time treating this cough with troches, tab
lets, or poor, cheap syrups. Cure 1t at
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery, the
infalEble remedy for bronchial troubles. 1t
kills the disease germs, heals the lungs
and prevents the dreaded after effects from,
the malady. Price so cts, and 81. l.OC. Mon
ey back if not cured. A trial bottle free al
Z. B. Loryea's drug store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
Dangers Of the Grippe.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is Of
its resulting in pneumonia. II reasonable
care is used, however, and Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy taken, aN danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for la grippe we
have yet to learn of single case resulting
in pneumonia which shows concluslvely
that this remedy is certain preventive of
that dangerous disease. 1t will cure la
grippe in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale BY R. B. Loryea, druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
Notice.

There will be preaching at the Methodist
church Cd Sunday morning at II a. IL. by
the pastor Subject for the pornlnS hour;
The TRANSPORTATION. At 4:3O p. IN: the
pastor will lecture Oh The Life and Char
acter of Judas Iscariot." Sunday school
every Sun day morningat 10 o'clock.
Praser-meeting every Thursday alter
noon at 4:3U O'clock The public Is cordl-
ally invited to all of these services
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
Fine Dress Goods.

We don't think claim much when that we carry
the largest stock of fine Goods and Trimmings of house
the and especially do call the attention OF the aoe 10
line Black Goods Fine Black Henretas 46 inches wde
all wool ST. and SOC per yd Fine Black Cashmeres at 49,
80, and 25c per yd.
Fine Black Blianne skirtng at So 80 and 75c per yd
beautiful line of Cream and Light Blue Cahmees and Mohars for
evening wear Silk Trimmings and Gimps every description to
suit the goods.
Ladies' call your attention to the large line OF
Ladies' Shirt Waists We have stock about twenty dozen of these
advMade Shirt Waists and can any lady from 80 to SO bust
Three hundred dozen of the famous Goats Thread at &C
SPOOL We also carry the famous Eagle and Phoenix ball Thread
which given up all to be the best ball Thread ever put
the market.
Those who wish to buy nice Cheap Suit of Clothes
will do well to before they buy; we have the gooos
and will sell them at the right prices
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

Notice is hereby given
that no advertisements will
be hereafter changed in this
paper where the copy is
brought in later than Sat
urday noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
We Offer

Five thousand yards beautiful Shirtng Prints at c per o
that look very cheap at and SC per yd
Five thousand vds Of the famous Shng Prints at
per y that sell everywhere and &c per yd coors guaran
teed.
thousand ys the best Indigo Blue Prints ever brought
to this market only SC per yd.
One of very soft Bleach Homespun entirely Tree from
starch yard wde only &c yd We also nave large
of nice yard-w Bleach Homespun at SC per yard
large assortment making Work Pants at 49, l2
Is, 20 and Csc per yard.
We offer line Of Dress Outings at COST as we DO not
wish carry and when say cost we mean
just that thing.
full stock of Apron Check Ginghams Homespuns Flaos
and Drills
We have some astonishing bargains Canton Fannels
Call and see them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
Groceries.

We keep welocked Grocery Department and those who
wish buy Groceries bulk will find very interesting prices
our place Bacon Flour Sugar. Coffee Rce Lard and
thing in first class Grocery We have hand 800
bushels Rice Flour which possible price It
great feed for horses hogs and cattle Wew give two bushels
of Rice Flour for one bushel Of corn in exchange
Those wish buy tobacco for plantation should
our Wild Duck in 1ob caddies 35c per pound Our Blue Jay
Plug Tobacco pound of the greatest sellers that
put upon our Shelves who have used the Blue Jay
will endorse say Anybody that posted in the price
tobacco and will come and large stock have
hand will find that prices Plug Tobacco will compare favor
ably With many wholesale houses in Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
LOOKING AHEAD.


goods
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

Second Lady-The question before Us re-
ouires great deal of study for preparation
in order to discuss it well, still We hope
YOU all will be considerate with US and give
US all your sympathy. l Will agree that the
question is too deep tor as to make good
debate, vet we will DO what inexperienced
debaters can do with little preparation.
As one of the negative side believe the
United States was not lustlhable IN Inter
fering in the Cuban cause. Some say that
we must have recompense for the destruc-
ton of the Maine. We say the Maine
ought never to have been on Cuban shores;
if that ship had not been intruding on hos
tile waters she would not have been blown
up. It is true that enough lives were lost
on that ship to be avenged, but if we place
ourselves in danger knowing 1t at the time
we should not be displeased at the results.
The Cubans were working for lndepend-
ence; did not we do the same thing just
little more than century ago? If we had
let them alone perhaps they would have
gained that some time; but have they got
what they wanted now? No, the ruling
power has just been transferred and no
doubt the Ouited States will have to tight
them to keep order on the island. They were
fighting for independence and the United
States interfered on the excuse of freeing
Cuba, yet when the war is over Cuba is not
free. If the natives rebelled, will not that
cause more trouble? Besides q standing
army must be kept there. Is not that on
extra expense? And just think of placing
our whole republic among hostilities, Just
Oh account of acquiring the Philippines. 1t
IS true ouc commerce has been increasing
rapidly, but we do not need these islands
to increase it; for rapid Developments
commerce requires peace. When a few
weeks ago there was rumor OF war be-
tween Great Britain and France the culver
that went through the commercial world ID
Britain arrested commerce at many points.
New York was secure beyond the zone OF
disturbances; there was no war rumor
which affected the republic. Great Britain
was within the zone and her business was
disturbed. Should we undertake to hold
the Philippines we Immediately place the
whole republic within the zone Of wars; it
mus. be remembered III itself destructive
to commerce.
As last thought concerning the results
of this war would like for you all to re-
member how many poor heart broken
mothers and wives there are in our coun-
try caused by the United States defending
Cuba. Every life that was lost lett Its
mourners behind it. LINN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

viii! give you sketch from onr literary
society read by two OF our yonng ladies oo
the Cuban War SO we'll did they defend
the cause would not venture to Say who
won.
First Lady-Rcsolved, That the United
States was justitiable in Cuban defence.
Spain at the close of the sixteenth CEN
turv held possession Of the West Indies
Mexico and Florida Spanish explorers trav-
ersed portion of the Southern States, also
the Pacific coast, all of which they claimed
by discovery. The conquest and discover
les made Spain the richest and most pow
erful country in Europe. The English
subsequently occupied and settled Caro-
linas on the Atlantic coast, consequently
there was war between England and Spain.
BY force Spain took the country from the
Indians; the En- gish afterwards took pos
session OF the Atlantic coast. Spain was
then confined to the West Indies, consist
ing of Cuba, Porto Rico and adjacent isl.
ands. Spain since then luled Cuba with
despotic rule. never considering the educa-
tional and religious freedom of her sub
jects, holding the scepter over them purely
for revenue. Patience no longer proved to
be a virtue and Cuba reGeiled for relief.
Spain conquered, bot they would not give
up, continuing to tishs-not with large AZ
mics, but in small bands, pretty much on
the style CT the Revolutionary var. This
condition continued so long the United
States having large money interests in
Cuba, offered, through the President, her
Services to influence Spain to have better
government for the Cubans, whick was re-
fused. Congress passed resolutions and
speeches were made by our ablest men;
they would not heed, therefore things were
brought to crisis by the blowing up OF the
Maine in the harbor of Havana. one of our
fine war vessels; this ship had been sent
there to protect our Consul General Lee.
President Mckinley ordered an e1amlna-
ton Of the cause; the experts reported 1t
was from the outside. Spain was then OF
fered an opportunity to pay damages; she
stubbornly refused, then this great nation
had 10 other way but to declare war Con-
eress passed strong resolutions to declare
war, but the President asked for time so
Spain might reconsider her folly. Con-
cress ordered the President to declare war,
voting men and money. And for nation
to go into war and spend two hundred asd
fifty million dollars to free Cuba and not
regain something has never occurred since
the world began. therefore the unanlmlty
of the vote by Congress on Cuban measures
eradicates any thought that the United
States acted for any gains. II the United
States was in the wrong, why did all ma
tons stand aloot? No, not one Of them
raised finger to help Spain; for this rea-
son say the United States was justihable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
We Love to be Encouraged
By Our Home Folks,

feel deserving the support of the people of
Clarendon
FIRST-Because native born of Clarendon Coun
It Many friends well remember when only
lad work and attention to business we have
pulled up alongside the great mercantile giants of the
country
SECONDBecause have endeavored to to the people
o Clarendon market the State and in doing this
endeavored to give patrons the newest and best
goods could be found in the markets of this great country 1t
has been one of our greatest ambitions refrain from offering cheap
trashy goods place Of business We delight in offer
ing patrons new fresh goo old goods that have been aye
away years will give satisfaction matters not how well they
lookhey pays you examine goods before you
buy them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

The County Pension Board elected last
Monday by Harry Benbow Camp is COM
posed as follows:
Major C. S. Land, Sd. Bowman, J. Ell
bert Davis, John H. Nahoney and Dr. O..
| 3. Geiger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
TOWNSHIP BOARDS


Fulton-G. W. Smith, Fulton.
Calvary. E. Tindal, Fielder.
sammy Swamp-T. a. Bradham, Man
ming.
st. Puul-R. NJ. Mcknight, st. Paul.
Friendship-D. w. Brailsford, Pamela.
st. James-R. +. Billups, Summerton.
Concord-H c. Carrigan. Summerton.
Santee-John W. Clark, Jordan.
st, MaIks-I. n. Tobias, Fo.eston.
Brewington-J. E.Richbourg, Forestoa
Mt. Zion-J. F. Strange, Wilson.
Manning ng-Peter Z. Ridgeway, Manning
Harmony-A. H. D. Chandler. Manning
Midway-W. NJ. Mcknight, Workman.
New Zion-R. E. McFaddin, Sardinia.
Dougas-A. J. Castlne, Seloc.
Sandy Grove-W. D. McFaddin, Seloc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

The through freight passing Manning
last Sunday morning killed three COWS be-
longing to Mr.. J. B. Mcknight and two
more belonging to parties In the Fork.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

Dr.. MA Simmons liver medicine by e5-
pelling from the body the excess OF bile
and acids, improves the ass,mliaslVe pro,
cesses, purifes the blood, Tones up and
strengthens. Sold by Dr.. W NJ Brockin-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

A sluggish Liver causes drowsinsss, leth-
arey and feeling of apathy. DR.. Al A
Simmons liver medicine arouses the liver,
and cheerful energy succeeds sluggishness
Sold by DR.. w u Brockinton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

We e.l attention to the advertisement
of Crosswel i Co Of Sumter, 5. q. 1t
makes interesting reading for those in
need of groceries Read their prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

Married Thursday Eight, Jan. 26, at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. 5. L.
Tobias, by Rev. P. B. Wells. Clerk of Court
J. II. Iimmons and Miss Ellen Tobias.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08

The Manning Academy will open Mon
day, October s.. Taition, 81. 81, S. and 81.
English, Latin, French, music and "rt
t,nSht E. G. ALsBRoOK.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-08
New Zion Letter,
Editor The ZINES:

vii! give you sketch from onr literary
society read by two OF our yonng ladies on
the Cuban War. SO we'll did they defend
the cause would not venture to Say who
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-18

ing the city with her husband, went to
the home of her father, Hugo Herzer,
where she now is. Neither did they know
that before taking his departure from the
city, Carrera decided his fine residence TO
the First National Bank, to protect that
institution from possible loss through his
peculiar financial operations.
1t appears that Carrera, in addition to
being the cashier of the salt company,
also acted as the confidential clerk of the
president of the corporation, John Barton
Mr. Barton trusted Carrera implicitly
and when he expected to be absent from
his place of business for day was In
the habit of signing number of blank
checks and leaving them with his clerk
to fill out and use in the payment of bills.
Carrera filled out these checks so indus
triously that President Barton's balance
in the First National Bank was quickly
exhausted 1t was not until aggregating
overdrafts a goodly sum had accumulated,
however, that one of the notices sent out
by the bank officials informing him of the
conditions of his account, escaped the
vigilance of Carrera and caught Barton's s
eye. Upon receiving this notice Barton
and at the latterS suggestion sent for
Carrera and demanded an explanation.
The result was the deciding by Carrera of
his property to the bank and his sudden
departure for parts unknown. Carrera'S S
alleged peculations are said to amount to
at least $1,000 and may reach double that
amount. His residence is valued at $17 900
and is mortgaged for $500.
Mr.. Barton has placed the entire matter
in the hands of the bank officials and de-
clines to be interviewed on the subject.
Mr. Herzer and Mrs Carrera say they do
not know where Carrera is, nor why he
went away.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-18
THE TRANSPORT
GRANT TO CARRY
ORIENTAL MAIL
No Steamer Leaving
for Two Weeks.
AZTEC'S COOKS NEARLY LEFT
ga NIGHT IN VENICE" TUG RUNS
ON a MUD BANK.
Three French Barks Racing to San
Francisco-A Chinese With False
Papers Escapes From the
Ship Invincible.
AZTEC'S COOKS NEARLY LEFT
ga NIGHT IN VENICE" TUG RUNS
ON a MUD BANK.

The transport Grant was scheduled to
sail to-day at p m. for Manila, but may
be held pending the development of sus-
pected smallpox in the Thirty-first Regf-
ment When she does go she will carry
mail Owing to the fact that the Rio
de Janeiro has been taken for a atransport,
ordinarily there would have been no regu-
lar mail for the Orient until the 29th inst.
The Postmaster, therefore, applied to the
transport authorities, and the mail will
go on the Grant.
AS the City of Peking is to be taken as
q transport and the America Maru has
been DELAYED owing to fire breaking out
IN her coal bunkers, the Postmaster will
arrange to send mail out on both the
Sherman and Sheridan. The Honolulu
mail was put aboard the hospital ship
Relief last Saturday. but as she did not
sail II will be taken off and put aboard
the Australia 1t might have been sent
out on the Belgian King, which sailed
Saturday night, but nothing would have
been gained, as the transport Is IS a SLOW
lulu as soon as she in spite of her four
days start.
The transport Aztec nearly sailed satur-
day night without cooks. The men went
ashore for a last drink and got left.
Luckily the vessel had to anchor In the
stream on account of the fog and the
chief steward, discovering that the men
The Sherman docked yesterday at Fol-
som street taking the place of the
Belgian King, and the Sheridan, at
Harrison street, taking the place of the
One of the Chinese who came down
from the canneries on the ship 1nvincible
made his escape Saturday night and there
is likely to be trouble. in consequence.
Two of the coolies had somebody else's s
papers, and the immigration officer re-
fused them a landing. One, however, got
into a Shore boat and Is now safely hid
in Chinatown. A vigorous search is be-
ing made for him, and If caught he will
be deported.
Three French barks are having a trial
of speed to San Francisco. They are the
Molinos. They all left Swansea III days
ago, and one or the other should reach
port in a week or so. The Sainte Anne
Is a brand new vessel on her maiden voy-
age, and she is looked upon here as a
winner. She was spoken on June II in
latitude 5 north, longitude 20 west, while
three days later the Gencvive Moinos
was only in latitude 1 north, longitude 25
west. The Cambronne has not been
spoken since leaving Swansea.
The Oakland excursionists who went to
"a Night in Venice" on the tug Union
had a disagreeable time of it on the re-
turn trip. They got lost in the fog after
entering Oakland Creek and the tug got
stuck on a mudbank. The tide was go
ing out and the Union could not be got
off. About four hours later the launch
Brisk came along and, the people on the
tug lost no time in hailing her. They
were taken off and, tired out and dis
gusted, were landed about a. m, at
broadway wharf