davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28

Senator Tillman delivers the an
nual address to tue citadel cadets at
Oranseburg next Friday. lime
brings about many changes; Who
would nave thought niue years ago,
that Benjamin r. lillman would ever
be selected as the orator at citadel
commencement? TIE "Dude facto-
"" and our senior Senator have met,
and formed mutual admiration So
ciety, and we are glad of it, the ci,a
del is q fine institution of learning
and, the action OF its authorities last
year, in observing discipline, made
for it host OF new friends through
out the State. While that affair was
a most deplorable one, yet We believe
it was for the best, and resulted in
a permanent lease OF life, Of what we
believe was tottering institution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28

Chamberains cough remedy has saved
1t is also without an eqnal for colds and
wlooplng cough. For sale by +. B. Lor-
yea, druggist. lanlay
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28

No. SO Rms through to Charleston, S. G.,
via Central r. r., arriving Manning Sal
. II, Lanes, CIT p II, Charleston 500 p IN.
Trains on Conway 2ranch leave Chad
bourn 5.35 Q m, arrive Conway 40 u,
returning leave Conway $50 m, arrive
Chadbourn ll20 IN, leave Chadbourn
ll.50 a m,arrive at Hub 1925 pm, returning
leave Hub 800 p NJ, arrive at Chadbou.n
3.35 pm. Daily except Sunday.
J. r. KENIIY, GenI Manager.
7. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON, GenI Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28

A short horse occaSlonly wins in
the long run.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. 50 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. f. of S. G.
Trains Nos. 7S and 80 run via Wilson
and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make
close connection for all points North.
Trains on C. & D. r. r. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9.55 m, arrive Der-
lington 1928 N, Cheraw, l140 o m,
Wadesboro 1886 p m. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, 500 p M, arrive Oar
lington, S25 p N, Hartsville 9.20 p m,
Bennetsville 9.2l p N, Gibson 9.45 m.
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 m, ar
rive Darlington 1927, Hartsville lilo.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35
a M, Bennettsville 6.59 N, arrive Darling.
ton $50 N. Leave Hartsville daily e1-
cept Sunday 100 a m, arrive Darlington
7.45 IN, leave Darlington S.55 m, arrive
Florence 920 N. Leave Wadesboro daily
except Sunday 4.25 p N, Cheraw SIS m,
Darlington 6.29 p m, arrive Florence p
m. Leave Hartsyille Sunday only SIS m
Darlington 900 a N, arrive Florence 90,
q N.
J. l.. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
GenI Manager. Genl Supt.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28
w. G. & 4.
South-Bound.

No 50 runs through from Charleston via
Central r. R., leaving Charleston e N,
Lanes S.34 o N, Manning 900 m.
North. .RouD6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-06-28
ATLANTIC COAST Line,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr. II, 1899.
On and after this date the following
passenger schedule will be n effect:
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
July ladies' Vnmn Journal.

With It's lnhnite variety of excel
lencies, the July Ladies' Home Jour
nal appeals to every taste and
touches upon every interest. 1t opens
with ''The Most Famous Little
Town In America" which pictures
many interesting spots in historic
and literary Concord. There is a.
delightful view of social life in the
Colonial days in "When Washington
was Married" which brings to light
many new, interesting facts. A series
OF almost incredible narratives in
"The Moonlight King" tells of the
fo)lies and eccentricitles ofLudwig III.
OF Bavaria. The gifts to our govern
ment from foreign powers are de-
scribed IN presents That Have Come
to Uncle Sam" Ian Maclaren dis
cusses the pulpit and the pew in an
article on "How to Make the Most
Of Your Minister" and Katharine
Roich writes of 'The ColIege-Bred
Woman in Her Home
The fiction of the July Journal in
cludes continuation of Anthony
Hopes serial, Captain Deppe," the
conclusion of "A College Courtship,"
the second of "Ol Peckham's Opin-
IONS" and humorous portrayal of
The Valor of Brinley," by John
Kendrlck Bangs. Entertaining in
the Country" Chow to be Pretty
Though Plain" What it Means to
be Il Dressmaker," BIRTHDAY Par
ties, ga Boys Clubhouse on the
Water" are some Of the seasonable,
practical features. Mrs. S. T. Rorer
writes on "Hasty Eating and Hurried
Meals" and Cooking Over all Sorts
OF Fuel" and Maria Parloa describes
and pictures new and effective labor
saving devices for the home. "The
Gossip of a New York Grip details
the very newest fancles in feminine
attire, and Pretty Stuffs for Mid
summer Frocks" are described. Two
pages are devoted to Floral Porches
and Vine Clad Cottages" an attrac-
tive feature filled with suggestions for
every homekeeper. By The Curtis
Publishing company, Philadelphia.
Ten cents per copy; one dollar per
year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
YOU WALK VERY FAST.
This Authority Has 1t That So,93o
Miles an Hour Is About Your
Usual Gait.

Have you ever thought of the distance
you travel while you are out for an
hours stroll?
Possibly you walk three miles IN an
hour, but that does not represent the
distance you travel. The earth turns
on its axis every "a hours. In round
figures call the earth's circumference
$4,000 miles, and you must have travelled
during your hours stroll a thousand
miles in the aXial turn of the earth,
saws the New York World.
But this is not all. The earth makes
a Journey round the sun every year.
Put the distance of our planet from the
sun at 100000 miles. The diameter
is therefore 1S4.OOOO00 miles, and the
circumference described by the earth
57S, 100000 miles. In other words, the
earth travels around the sun each day
1,5S4,0GO miles, and every hour-for in
stance. the hour during which you took
your WI lk-the earth moved through
IS 900 miles.
So, adding your three miles of leg
travel to the hours aNial movement of
the earth. this to the earths orbital
Journey and that again to the earth's
excursion with the sun. and you will
find you have travelled within the hour
$500 miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
CHANCE TO BE A KING.
1t Is Only Necessary to Buy One of
These Islands and Lord 1t
Over the People.

Here was a great chance for people
wishing to become independent landed
proprietors. The French government
offers FOR sale some of the little islands
situated at the entrance Of the bay of
st. Malo, on the coast of Brittany.
Formerly, when the famous French
pirates Jacques Cartier and Sourcout
brought down the wrath Of the English
on their heads by their acts of daring,
the victims tried to get near enough to
St. Malo to throw firebrands and to dis
charge cannon into the town, but they
were never able to succeed in passing
the islands.
The French government has taken
away the cannon from the fortified
walls of Gouchee, La Plata, La Rom
6eress and one or two other of these
blocks. The state, which is always
short of money, found it needless ex-
pense to keep up this property and so
offers it for sale.
The inhabitants of ST. Malo are very
uneasy and discontinued at the pro-
ceeding. And not without cause, for,
no restrictions having been put upon
the sale. the highest bidder will become
practically their king. be his national
ity what it may.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
LAKE MICHIGAN S DIRT WAVE.
Twice Year a Long Line of Rub
bish Appears Along the
West Shore.

''Did you ever notice the dirt wave"'
asked an old fisherman at the Sixty
ninth street dock the other day, as he
pointed to bong black streak on the
lake, which looked like the line of the
horizon.
"A peculiar thing is that dirt wave"
continued the old man, examining his
hook, land for many year I've been
puzzled about it,"
Upon being asked to tell something
about the dirt wave by the Chicago
Democrat reporter, he said:
"Well, that wave comes about twice
a year as regular as the season, and
never fails to reach this side of the lake
during the month of April. Where it
comes from | can't exactly understand,
and how the rubbish which it carries
sticks together is a mystery to me.
you will notice." he con inued, that
as far as you cam see in either direction
the dirt wave reaches.
''The dirt doesn't travel as fast as
common waves, another thing L don't
understand, and it'll be "a hours be-
fore it reaches the shore"
''What is the dirt composed OPP
'Why, just common rubbish. Sticks,
wooden boxes, old newspapers mixed
up, with a sort of mortar of dust and
marine plants. I'll bet that wave is 100
miles long"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
MAMBRINO CLOUD

MamOrino Cloud is 1917 hands high. color
black, with white stripe in forehead and lett
hind leg white a little above pastern joint,
and weighs nearly 800 pounds, He is horse
of great power and shows a strong gait. Ho
Is shapely, and strong well-made horse. He
is richly bred and with the best OF individual
qualities, and to those who have patrOn1Zed
him he gives good satisfaction and gets pro-
f1table, practical colts that sell readily at good
prices He has the fashionable and prepO-
tent blood that will cause him to transmit to
his progeny out of all grades of mares, his
desira BILE qualities OF size, substance and
color His colts show that he does impart
these qualities. His second and third dams
were noted for their great endurance, and
his first dam was a grand producer OF 1ndlY1-
dual merits.
He was sired by Boomers Mambrino Star
tie, who is also sire of MambrinO Maid, 2:l512;
COllinwoOd, 2:22 at 4 years; Myra Startle,
2:25A; Captain Lee, Z:29 a years, and Lord
Palm al L:2014
Startle go has 3-year-old record at 2:36,
and later showed trial over Fleetwood track
in 2:19 half mile in l:G4R. With very linn
ted opportunity in the stud Startle got Ma
jolica 2:15 Instant 2:24A, Miss Majolica 2:2413,
Allie Bonner :2S. POrta :29h (dam of Ligh t.
as a 4-year-old. and Mambrino Startle (sire of
Mambrino Maid 2:15A). Others got by Star
tie have shown trials as follows: WestcheS-
ter 2:lS as Swear old and Loretta 2:24. both
trials for Mr.. Bonner. also Allie Bonner 2 :2OM.
over Carl Burr's track and other fast ones
Jessie Kirk is dam of Majoica 2:l5, Miss
Ma jOlica :24A and MambrinO Startle, sire OF
Mambrno Maid. 2:l5A,
On his dams side he. has great backing
his dam being Kate, sired by Black Flying
Cloud 49, who is also sire of Badger Girl
2:22R dam Of Kate.
Terms of service S., cash down. All acct
dents at owners risk. Will stand this season
at this price
Both horses will make the season of 1898 at
the old Sauter bara, corner Second and Mar
ket streets. WatertOwn, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
TT TIE TTDST OF ALACMS
An Eastern Man Tells bout the Diff
fcuIties of Poker Playing in
the Gas Region.

"In the west the unexpected is apt to
happen" remarked an eastern man who
had just returned from a business trip
through the northwestern states, land
no one expresses or apparently feels
any surprise at the most unlooked-for
events. Now, where could such an oc-
currence happen, for instance, as the
following except in country like ours:
SAT the hotel where | was stopping
in a town in Indiana a party of men
were seated at cards. Draw poker was
the game, and the betting was lively.
At the last drawing one of the party
found to his satisfaction that he held
a straight flush, but just at that mo-
ment there was sharp report; second
one, much more violent than the first,
tore open the floor of the smoking
room, and the party of men dropped
into the cellar.
''It was an explosion of natural gas,
a little episode which frequently hap
pens, l am told, in the gas regions. AL
though considerably bruised, not one
of the party fortunately was seriously
hurt, and each man held with charac-
teristic western imperturbability his
cards.
al CALL said the holder of the
straight flush, as if the unpleasant lit
tie occurrence of being dropped sudden
ly into the cellar had never happened,
whereupon the others showed their
hands by the light of their fuses, and
assisted the lucky winner to find the
stakes, which were scattered all over
the ground "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
HOME-sEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Panl
railway will sell Home Seekers eXcur-
sion tickets on June and 20, July and
Is, August and 10, September and 10
and October and II. These tickets
Will he sold to great many points in
the Dakotas, Iowa, Minnesota and other
Western and Southwestern states, at one
fare plus 800 for the round trip, and
will be made good to return within II
days from date of sale For further par
tculars inquire at ticket Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
FURNITURE!

Such as Parlor and Chamber Sets, Cane Seat
and Wood BOttomed Chairs, etc, together
The firm would also state that they haye
purchased the undertaking business of j.
Jungman Co. and will keep on hand
varied assortment of Collins, Caskets.
ShrOuds. etc. Funerals furnished with
Hearse and Carriages on short notice.
CHAS. NOWACK
FRANK NOWACK,
EDWARD SCHMUTZLER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
EXCURSION RATES FOR ANNUAL On
VENTION CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR
SOCIETY.

For the above occasion at Detroit,
Mich, July 5 to 10, tickets will be sold
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway on July 3. 4 and 3 at very low
rates. Return limit July 10 with an eX-
tension if desired until August | 5. For
full particulars inquire at ticket office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
II. ROGERS, PROP
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul.
GOING EAST.

Train No. 7arrives from Chicago at 3:32 p m
Train arrive from Milwaukee and depart
for Madison at 9:12 m and 6:26 p m
Trains arrive from Madison at 9:18 a m
and 2:21 p
Trains Nos. l, 2, 3. 4, and run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos, % and % run daily except Sum
day between Chicago and Portage.
Sunday Excursion arrives from Milwaukee
at 10: 25 a. M. returning departs at 5 04 p m.
Train No. 43 arrives from Chicago at 6:l2
ID. m. Saturdays only.
Train No. ~, excursion for Milwaukee at
6:S5 p. m. Sundays only.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
G, w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
RE& JEFFERSON CnIINTY In Probate

g TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret
Whyte, late of the city of Watertown,
in said county. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special teri
of the county court to be held in and for sal
county, at the court house, in the city of Je
A. D. 1899, at the opening of court on that da
or as soon thereafter as the same can be hearC
the following matters will be heard and cor
sidered:
the appointment of an administrator of til
estate of Margaret Whyte, late of the city {
Watertown, in said Jefferson county, deceased
Dated this 18th day of jane, A. d. 1899.
By the Court:
4Ow3 GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04
ATTENTION HORSEMEN
KINZER BOY

No. 1926 Walla ce's Register, Standard Bred,
sired by Harry Blandy, No. 1899. by Volun-
trotters, sire of horses with records from
2:l44 to 2:19, sire of six sons who have pro-
ducel forty trotters with records from 2:l612
to $50. He is a sealbrown stallion, foaled
June %, 1884. seventeen hands high in the
withers, like the Volunteers has plenty of
depth through the 2irth, has broad, arched
ribs and strong, powerful loin, he is broad
across the hips, and his quarters are excel
lent.
This horse will make the spring season of
1898, commencing March l. Terms, $40; cash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-04

Its like ''dip in the fountain of
youth" Touches the cheek so gently
that 'youth fingers on the face of
old age" That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. c. A. Gamm
The midland journal., 1899-03-24
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.
Odd Bits of Information Concerning
Things In the Culinary
Department.

Orange omelet is made like other
omelets, pinch of sugar being added
to the eggs. with pepper omitted in the
seasoning. The oranges for the ON
,elet are peeled, and pulled apart in their
natural sections. each of which is then
cut into halves. They are sweetened,
and, if too much juice is pressed out,
it is poured off before they are folded
in the omelet. They should be pre-
pared, of course, before the omelet is
begun, and may stand until needed in
the plate-warmer of the range, in order
to become slightly heated. The method
of cooking-teachers to peel an orange
is to pare it like an apple, and to remoxe
the inner as well as the outer skin.
Then with the orange still whole, and
with a sharp-pointed knife, the pulp
of each section may be slipped out
without breaking, and as quickly as
the orange could be cut up in the or
dinary way. The knife is slipped un-
der the skin at one side of the section,
passed under and around until the
piece drops out. In this way the seeds
and tough inner skin are sure to be re-
moved. If the fruit is to be used in
cake or any kind of delicate dessert,
or as food for the invald's tray, this
method of preparation is especially
good.
A dietary authority pronounces
strongly against the use of cold boiled
potatoes in any form. He says it is
impossible to digest them, and they
should not be Offered at table. Chill.
dren in particular ought not to eat po-
tatoes that have been cooked and al
lowed to stand over night.
Brushes designed for use in remov.
ing the crumbs from polished tables are
to be found now in the shops. They
are high and rather narrow and are pro-
vided with very soft bristles, contact
with which cannot injure the finest
wood finish. They are intended not
only for luncheon service when cloth
is omitted, but for use also at the five
o'clock tea table. Ornamental handles
and general excellence in make in
crease their suitability for the parlor
tea-tray.
Glass candlesticks have been in COM
mon use of late. They are prettier than
china ones for the dressingtable, and
are almost as effective as silver on the
dinner-board.
A date cake that is much liked by
children has the fruit in the layer mix
ture only. Any simple cup-cake is
baked in layers, each of which should
be about three-quarters of an inch
thickwhendo done. With cup of chopped
dates is mixed half a cup of whipped
cream, the mixture being spread be-
tween the layers. The loaf, formed
from three layers piled together, is
iced, and may have few whole dates,
stoned and stuffed with almonds spread
over the top.-N. Y. Post.
The midland journal., 1899-03-24
PRIME BEEF CUTS.
Practical InfOrma ton on the Value
of Various Parts of the
Carcass.

The prime steer used for beef pur-
poses weighs about 900 pounds. OF this
amount there are in the carcass two
sets of first quality ribs, consisting Of
seven ribs in each set and weighing
about 40 pounds per set. There are
also two loins weighing about 40
pounds each. There is, on an average,
175 pounds of choice beef in each we'll
regulated steer, but some butchers
have been known to sell porterhouse
from carcass after everything was
the beef, after the choicest has been
cut away, is called the "misnomer,"
from the fact that it sells at a lower
price. A large percentage of the most
nutritious meat is found in the coarser
cuts, but nearly everyone demands
part of the IT'S pounds, which is false
idea of domestic economy as we'll as
judgment.
Practical experience has shown that
the utilization of the chucks, the best
part of the round, the hump. flank, the
peate and brisket gives the best results
and is conductive of better health than
the higher-priced meats. Such parts
need more attention while cooking,
however, yet the many tempting dishes
that may be made from them more
than repay for all extra trouble. The
average housewife may not know it,
but nevertheless it is fact, that butch
ers who are daily and hourly handling
all kinds of cuts of beef almost invaria-
ably choose for their own consump-
tion flank steak. They say it is more
savory and just as tender as tenderloin,
which cut the butcher seldom eats.
The flank steak is situated between the
inside and outside layers of creamy
colored fat in the flank. and when taken
from well-fed stock is excellent. 1t
costs at the market but half as much
as porterhouse or sirloin.
An old butcher once told me that the
best piece of meat in the hullock for
making a dish of boiled beef is the
close-grained top piece over the shoul-
der blade.
Meat adhering to the ribs makes
much more satisfactory steak than the
so-called sirloin and costs but little.
This piece may be larded and served as
is flet de boeuf. 1t is also quite accept
able as Mignon steak.-Omaha World
Herald.
The midland journal., 1899-03-24
THE SPRING SKIRTS.
They Have a Sheathlike Effect About
the Hips and Flare Mt
the Foot.

All the new spring skirts are made
with the sheathlike effect around the
hips and in the back, with plenty OF
flare around the foot. This style OF
skirt necessitates a very careful choos-
ing of undergarments, but that prob
lem is being rapidly solved and the
women are looking rather better in
consequence. The new skirts have the
front breadths narrow at the top, quite
wide at the foot, and the sides cut cir
cular or gored. In these respects there
are not many decided changes; the
trimmings of the skirt, however, are
rather different. The fiat bands and
the folds are still used and also some
braiding, but all these trimmings are
put on quite differently. The newest
skirts are on the overskirt plan. There
is always petticoat generally and
preferably silk one) that is finished at
the hem with one or more plated
ruffies. Above the ruffle is sewed q
scant bias fiounce of the material OF
the skirt, finished only with hem,
the skirt Of the gown then being at
tached to the belt of this same silk pet
ticoat. This skirt is almost as long,
but is cut up at the sides so that it
shows the full depth of the flounce on
the silk lining. Some of the skirts
are cut in point in front and then
long at the back. There is, fortunate
ly, no attempt at draping as yet, but
there is no question but that before
long we will be back again in the hor-
ror of draped and furbelowed over
skirts.
The new silk skirts fit very close and
flare out around the foot. They are
exaggerated, and it is not wise to in
vest in them rashly-indeed, most of
the new styles that are brought out
are exaggerated, and it is not we'll for
anybody who has to consult economy
TO buy before they are certain that the
style will remain in fashion for time.
1t is all very we'll for a woman who
has lot of money to spend to buy any
exaggerated styles do not stay in fash
ion long, and it is best to be patient if
one has to be economical.
There are great many graceful and
effective skirts TO be bought just now
ready made of peau de sole, satin, large
figured brocade and the heavier quail
ity of taffeta. These are made in long,
graceful lines; are always en- train;
have no trimming except a band of
jet paillettes sewed just around the
hem. are very dainty and are good bar
gains.-N. y. Sun.
The midland journal., 1899-03-24
ChiIdren's Hands and Feet.

Be particular to dry the hands and
feet of child well. Dampness left be-
tween the toes may cause soreness or
even corn, which may be troublesome
to get rid of. In washing the hands do
not leave any dirt between the fingers;
press the skin back from the nails and
slightly pinch the tips of the fingers
after every washing if you want your
children to have pretty hands and nails.
A little trouble taken at the first will
save great deal of bother afterwards.
The children should be taught, when
old enough, to do this for themselves.
They should be taught to take pride in
nicely-kept hands.