davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

The easiest and most effective method OF Dur
flying the blood and nvigorating the system is
TO take DeWitt'S Little Early RiSerS. the IA
nous little pills for cleansing the liver and bow
els. d. 0. Rhamc, Summerton: DR.. w. VI.
Brockinton. Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Although the Transvaal is 1000 miles
nearer the equator. the temperature
averages much lower than at Cape
Town
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Never allow Yourself to get the big
head it will cost You TOO much for
hats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

If some men were to lose their repu-
tatio,r. they would be lucky.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

After a mans jaw begins to swell, he
realizes that silence is golden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Some men are about as much benefit
to a community as a last years almanac.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

There always two sides to every ques-
tion our side. and the wrong side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Tomorrow is always the happiest day
in most peoples lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

An egotist is man without collar
a gold-headed cane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Sold by druggists. 1oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

Hi diGdle. diddle
The dance and the fiddle.
Our boys kick a> high as the moon
The voters LAUGH at the b!eat OF the calf.
While Ephriam> gone on with the coon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-16

party VINO was liE lllS 10 Set LIS
defeated friend on the delegation
knew he was defeated by his
club. and he also knew that his
friend would not represent the
views of a majority of the club.
Those who worked for the
election of the defeated had 4
right to do so, it was any mans
right to change, and any mans
privilege to work for his friends.
AS to our calling out men and
placing tickets in their hands
being extremely disgusting to
an intelligent man." depends en-
tirely upon how high his order
of intelligence is: if d man has
a high order of Intelligence he
has sense enough to know, that
Iif he is in earnest to want MS
views prevail, he will confer with
those who hold like views, and
not scatter for the opposition to
slip in. Narrow-minded people
are often foolishly sensitive. but
a man with broad discriminate
inc mind is not so sensitive, and
is always ready to confer with
his friends. We did have fre-
quent talks with the members OF
the convention whom we knew
had the same object,in view: and
we did give some Of them tickets
which We're written in our own
/ hand, this was not done secretly.
| bat in full view of the members.
and of some perhaps, who mag
med they had struck a trail by
the scent: our talks can be re-
tpeated if it will crafty the cur
ious. and they We're about as
follows: who are the members
! of your delegation favoring for
State delegates. or are they
without choice as far as indi-
The daily news., 1900-03-02
Five Thousand Rolls
Smoke DURHAM Ci-
gars at D'Alemberte's.
Furniture on Credit

Most beautiful line of side boards
ever shown in the city. WaIdrObes.
with glass doors Of every descriP-
tion, from the cheapest to the finest.
ROll-tOp secretary cases elegantly
finished, a fine line of china closets.
and everything contained in a first
class furniture store at D. NJ. Pryor's
Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news., 1900-03-02
THE OYSTER SEASON.

The oyster in his bed of ooze.
walked with q start from his summer
snOOZe,
Opened his she'll. and ID. with a yawn:
Il fear that our season of safety IL gone
For my pleasant dreams were disturbed By
the jar
That IS always caused by the letter X
And know by the keel of that hideous
slOOp
That some OF us shortly will he In the soup
And so they win. for the sloOp was
filled with the finest and fattest.
This sJOOp was sent out by Nick
Apostle and these choice oysters are
now fer sale. done or raw, ready to
chaw, a: his restaurant. You can
get them by the plate, dozen, hun
dred, barrel, dray load, wagon load
or car load. Owing to- the rush OF
business the serving of regular meals
will be discontinued after this week.
but special orders will be served at
any hour of the day or night.
The daily news., 1900-03-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have Just received a fine lot OF
All kinds of candies. and sell them al
very reasonable prices.
II. NJ. Large. % cents per pound.
Chocolate Drops. 20 cents per
pound.
Sultan Mixed, pounds for %
cents.
All Fancy Mixed Candy. the best
ever brought TO Pensacola, at 10 cents
Der pound. Call and see for your
self.
They are fresh and fine just from
.he vines. Z. APOSTLE.
24jlm
The daily news., 1900-03-02

Try The NEWS Want Column.
The daily news., 1900-03-02

Lrr husband at the rnd u tie first
wnrll
He's after Err mules" responded
Nr EIliptI with conviction. can't
v,,u tell her 80. aud how worthless he
l>:"
His wife looked at him pi,yingly. He
might understand Taylor. but be didn't
understand LoocycZa.
Il don't know what to do bout them
rquleS." size said to madam the next
Gav. Il nihcd 'em TO man. but he's
GOT done with 'em. an now hain't got
no place 10 keep 'em. Reckon I'll haf
TO git married SOS 10 have a man 10
take care of 'em.
Have you set the day for the we'd
ding" asked Mrs. Elliott. with cold
perception.
We thought we'd have it in bout
two wcrES. admitted I.ooeyeza faint
ly.
"Do you know anything about Mr..
Taylor"
oh. YES. he's tolc me all bout his
GL>t wife an his childrhn an every
;hia=. Hes pow'ful fon' Of his chill
dehn"
oh. is he"
Yes. indeed. He's got fouh. He
wants to git mar,ird SOS To have a
home rch 'cm."
Il shouldn't wonder. Has he a home
10 furnish you and thcm:"
oh. yes he has uice shack, an
with mine we'll have TWO"
Exactly. And your mules can sup
port him and his children
Looryrza looked pleased NJ Mrs FL
Eutt'S ready comprehension Of their
plans.
"Of course. If the mules shouldn't
earn enough you could take in wash
in-."
Mrs. Elliott'S polite infections cut
tao mir like da==rrS. but they cut
dough. LoocycZa smiled.
Yes: ] like To wash An tent life is
50 lonely" She had been 4 widow four
weeks"
Dearly beloved. we are gathered to-
Grthcr here in The sight Of God and in
the face of this company TO join to-
gethcr this man and this woman in
holy matrimony."
we" were represented bv Mrs. FL
liOtt. Some ore had TO give the wretch
ed bride away. and. with prayer for
pardon. her mistress had accepted the
honor. questioning much were it not
better TO chlOrOfOrm the victim into an
other world.
"WhO giveth this woman to he mar
ried 10 this man."
The unhappy lady murmured her
part. and the mOckery proceeded. The
rector was English and very young
weighted 10y the importance of his Of
fee and guiltleSs Of q sense of humOr.
or these Migrants OF the plains before
him he knew nothing.
with all my worldly goods | thee
endow."
1t was impossible not to think of the
mules. They represented the chief in
tcliiCencP i'm the contract.
The wedding Journey began ut FL
lioit'S back yard. whence the shack and
It's furniture were To be transported to
the section OF the plain adorned by the
Taylor residence. The mules were in
evidence. ard they seemed to fully
realize their position rs the family sup
port
TAYLOR drove away. standing mp in
proud authority over his newly ac-
Quircl possessions. LoocycZa sat on
her household goods. Simpcring and
shy. hut proud To he again wOocd and
wed
\ passing dust cloud hid them from
John Dir, Po>eyvIlle. Ind. says,
L never used anything as good ~
The daily news., 1900-03-02

Il never used anything as good ~
One MInu'e Cough Cure. We are
never without II. Quickly breal :
un coughs and colds. Cures all
throat and lung troubles. Its u-e
Will prevent consumption. Pleas
ant - take. Hargis' Pharmacy,
J nhn sheppard and :. Kahn.
The daily news., 1900-03-02

Il ned bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me per-
manent relief till | began to take
One Minute Cough Cure. know it
is the best cough medicine made. "
says J KOOntz, Cory, Pa. Itquickly
cures coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
1t is the children'S favOrite remedy.
Cares quickly Hargis' Parmacy,
John Sheppard and s. Kahn.
The daily news., 1900-03-02
BORN TO WE'D:
Iowa Texan wonan's Inheritance,
a Par Of N les, Gained Her
4 second Husband.

...u" e ..-3 t'i...'l'f'l-
,t-- Tug-. emerged f-.m tan far
-. r.-..~ Sc IT, &c.. roam-ilere
... f..t four -3nI made AN attack on
..a,.- ar alsaH dust thar covered
.. " .ar Iiur weapon, we're lire
.... a.a "a ,-.al s-u1'.". y mere
-.f. uu.'I haze a.a.el no more
~.au f.a-..rr.
S.,,. WAS "a uor'nerH woman making
a-Iuafu.aura with ihc u"a southwest
D ...p>-s. help n tHr southwest l. "a
..a-...I ,'iiaaman or nothing. Mrs. IL
..-f ,.aa,I Lave preferred a cobra.
~ua1ov fell silently across the tiny
au-c Nay AND soft voice said.
....rI cyrnin"
.am Resented the soujhcrnsm. Il
only afternoon. However. she
... toward the open door and &C
...-.t rlc challenge.
-lr.-au want a girl"
Ms Elicit -ripped her shovel firm
Ir 70 prevent herself from throwing
I.- arms around the wOman'S neck
.Wu vou walk in"
Sa. family remembered n tradition
r.-l~l.u- servants entrances and 9th
,-H.,.r,.S II civilization. but they were
.'au-.hlr vapors. heating idly against
... r.-.,S Of primitive conditions.
... Texan smiled gently. and her
.-.-.. cyrS were as friendly rs n dogs
seated herself una>kcd calmly
..r..- back and forth and apparently
-...- uo reason 10 pause in the chew
.-.. rnr gUm
-A-. you hooking for a place."
1.- N~Cc. M hushan has jest
"a of c'ose ] cayn't live alone in
.-.- out on tine plain"
AIRS. Elliott bowed in recognition Of
Kan convcntionaliticS.
y thought mcbby y'll 'ud low me 10
..r my tent in y'aIl'S hack yahd. Then
% hr safe an cu'3 wo'k feh y'aIl."
The idea WAS good. Mrs. Elliott
=ra~l'"l it with concealed ca="rncs~.
los NJ hushan' lcT nae Shac', an
Ua'h u' mules an a wagon
Her >.rupcr could not be called purse
proud. but il was certainly we'll salts
ted.
Husband been dead luE-:"
Bout three weeks" Her cheerful
-.~> WAS suspicious.
Wa, he good 80 you2"
u reckon he was as good a. most
M .rn De was solrch. Something's when
..'l been drinLin De Use 10 beat mo
Th.> had apparently been no cause
r.- resentment. but was regarded with
ID Unronccrn rs the usual course OF
.ature
What is your name
"Loo-cyC "a"
Mrs. Elliott Saspcd. but her necessi-
r..S were great.
"Loo-cyc-za." she said. with n SuIp.
.1ou may come tomorrow"
Larry the next morning the shack
ana shackhold effects appeared in
..a~-c of "a lazy. shiftlcsS looking and
"n,"mpt Texan ranger. smelling vilely
q tobacco and whisky. IooeyeZa fol
.uod with smiling dcliberation.
WHO is that maug" asked Mrs. e.
I.ft
lie says his name is Mack Taylor"
Ia New Mexico il is the part OF wis
iam 10 take a mans word for his
.a-lc and 10 make no further inquiries.
is he a friend OF yours"
'ie IN = On "'i'''-N' d" N'' MN 10
-. -
r'3inS with silver sheen for hundred
.lcS. unWontcd voices reached Mrs.
-. =, ',,''i ',,'I. -
-, -,
i''' - ''-i iva.
-. I'LL -, -
-. -,
., -. p. -.,., Of ~ ,..-
49,. -. ..t.,,,. tv..S an r-.,l,r ..
-, - 49,. -,i,... ,..,I.;,,.l
The daily news., 1900-03-02

We will launder your spreads for
l5 cents each and make them look
like new. Star Laundry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
CashInq Drafts Abroad.

THE continental banking methods
are a great surprise TO Americans"
said a resident Of New Orleans who
has Just rturned from q trip abroad.
when l vas in Paris last ndath I
met q friend enc day who had an ~
fish draft for slice on enc Of the lsaB-
est banks in the city and ~s8tsA 10
get the money. He had melody TO
identify him, but said half iofdAely
that he vas going to try for It mytSN,
I'VE we're shown upstairs to large
reception room, set aside especially
for customers, ana presently q msp-
senger came In aad tack the apsf.
About dozen other people were also
waiting In the room, and after De.
lay of ten minutes awell-dressed yoaAg
man came to the door and bawled cut
In loud voice: Mr. John SMITH Ny
friend (eall him John Smith for short)
got up and was handed q bundle Of
bank notes. No questions were asked,
and for all the bank people knew he
might have been Mr. Paul Kruger, Of
Pretoria, or Mr.. Brigham n. Roberts,
Of Utah, or Mr.. Dooley, Of Archey
road.
81 was astonished, and In going out
| took occasion to ask the welldressed
young gentleman whether the bank
wasn't taking desperate chances doing
business in that catch-as-eatch-can
fashion. And why! he inquired open
ing his eyes. tried to explain, and
he shrugged his shoulders. We have
never had any losses he said."-N. o.
Timoa-Democrat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
WALcoTT WEAKENED.
He Didn't Want to Buy Wine, But He
Was comEelIed To.

Joe Wolcott had an experience at
Corbett's place at New York the other
night, which serves to make him more
careful about making offers to buy
wine. Walcott knew that colored PEG.
pie are not wanted at Corbett's, and
after indulging literally in wine,
bought by his manager. Tom O'Rourke,
and some sports, Joe remarked:
I'D jest like to buy all OBJ you gen.
elmen a quaint OBJ wine, but, nah word,
dey won't let no culed man buy moth
in here. All feel right mean not to
be able to reciprocity you al's drinks"
Just then John r. Considine who
has half interest in the place, came
along and ORourke, winking, re-
marked:
say. John, break your rule once,
I'd lyt Joe buy. He wants to. and
lis moneys good"
Wen seeing that you ask the IA
Yof joe can 90 as far as he likes this
tiGe." said Considine.
10 turned ashen at the prospect of
III, ~ wine for the party, which now
n"'~hcred fully dozen. He tried to
edge out.
"Ah'm feelin' kindly faint. | guess
that ere wine goin' to make me sick.
Use got to get fresh air.
mo, you DON'T" cried the bunch.
It's an honor for you to be allowed
to buy for us. Do you want to spend
your money with colored folks?"
Good Gwad, no. l don't get no
money often colored folks. De white
folks keeps me-"
"You said you wanted to buy-were
you four-fushing? Be game" said
O'Rourke sternly.
We'll, Mistah O'Rourke, to done
tell de truf, Is aforementioned dat !
lef' my money at home | amt got
de price. l fully appreciate de honah
you do me-"
Don't speak to me again. You are
deuce in a discarded deck" said
O'Rourke. Some one bought, and Wal.
colt laughed. He was not offered a
drink, and no one spoke to him.
Then he weakened
Use poor man, but I'll jest buy de
wine for de crowd. It's goiA to break
me. but you're all my friens"
1t took four quarts to satisfy the
thirst of the crowd, and as Joe hand
ed over the bills tear drops glistened
on the top one like dewdrops on the
sward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
CHRISTIANITY IN BUSINESS,
Its Principles Applied Would Work q
GIorieus ReVeIutien.

There is not the least question that
as the commercial world is organized
and run to day it Is run at q fearful
loss along the side of money" writes
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author Of
'ln His Steps. in the Ladies' Home
Journal Even the rules of success
that business men lay down do not
insure success Perhaps no age has
equaled this for disturbance and un.
rest and warning interests in the bust
ness world If the principles of Chris.
tainity were applied to the whole bust.
ness world it would cause a shock that
for the time being would result in
what might prove to be the greatest
financial panic Of the ages. But out
of that result would emerge a new
order Of buying and selling that would
result ultimately In more financial
success on the part OF more people
than the world has ever witnessed.
Ultimately love will pay in dollars and
cents better than selishness. On sci.
fish principles the business world to-
day does not succeed even in the mat
ter of making noney-that is, not for
any length OF time nor for the masses
of the people Love in business would
lose less money. and actually dis.
tribute the real earnings Of toll among
far greater number of human beings,
than is possible new under the pres
emf system "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

suspicion of tigers entered my head.
Suddenly a gorgeous shoulder flashed
It's stripes through the bamboo. One
of the largest tigers | had ever seen
and | had seen many-confronted me.
1T flashed across my mind that this
might not be man-eating tiger. In
that event, it would sniff about the
trap and do me no harm. One gigantic
paw was raised against the outer door
of the trap. The door lifted and fell.
The tiger was caught. Only a bamboo
paling separated us. The bulky mass
advanced toward me. Then the ami
NAL stood perfectly motionless.
My whole body had turned cold, ex-
cept where the insects left their
stings. These raw spots glewed like
many tiny Goals. l stared straight in
to the tigers face, not daring to wink
an eyelid l felt that the first move
ment would conc from the enemy. 1t
did. With roar, the tiger dashed her
whole weight against the bamboo rods.
The great claws were thrust through
and barely reached me. The tips of
them scratched three long streaks In
my side. A red tongue was stretched
greedily through the bars. There was
ne doubt now. This was a Man-eating
tiger.
"The peril gave me inconceivable
strength. l tried to burst my bonds.
But suddenly recollected that burst
ing my bonds would do me little good.
l was in trap, like my enemy. In
another moment my portion of the
trap would be invaded.
Suddenly saw a glimmer of lights.
A If Il
me. They were coming nearer
heard my name pronounced. They
were calling nae. My voice refused to
issue from my threat But l knew in
that instant that the little girl had
given be alarm. / am glad to recall
that my first impulse was one Of graf
itude to her.
"My rescurers dared not shoot the
tigress. Gung was in the neighber.
heed. His bands would have massa-
cred our little company in a moment.
It was necessary to attack the tigress
with bayonets. 1t seemed every in.
slant that the trap would give way
under the strain of the leaps of the
beast. It took almost an hour to eff.
feet my rescue. 1t Is strange that the
tigress harassed on all sides did net
turn and Kill me with stroke OF its
paw. But the animal lost blood from
q hundred wounds. 1t succumbed.
They saved me-"
The Enigranrs Fortune.
An estimate has been made of the
average amount Of money which Eu-
ropean emigrants take with them to
America. From this it appears that the
first place is held by the German, who
takes over just ten guineas with him,
while the second place belongs to the
Englishman, with about six shillings
less. The third is the Frenchman, who
has nine guineas, and he is followed
by the Belgian with Just over Co. while
the Irishman's capital is E3, the Rus
slams e los, and the Italians barely
c.. He is, therefore, the poorest, but
1t Is believed that when he returns to
bis own land he probably carries away
more money than any Of the others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
SPORTING NEWS.

Joe Goddard, the Barrier cham.
pion," who but few short years ago
was considered very dangerous man
for any to tackle went down before
Tom Sharkey tefore 1000 people in
Philadelphia Feb 49,
The organization Of Western League
of Baseball Clubs has been perfected.
The League consist of six clubs, as
first intended. The cities are Des
Moines, Sioux City Omahl. st. 10
seph. Denver and Pueblo. The sea-
son will open May and close Septem
Der 10.
San Francisco has been selected as
the battle ground for the heavyweight
championship contest between James
]. Jeffries and James ]. Corbett The
date of the fight was also changed
from March Is to April 10. Corbett
and Jeffries will fight for seventy-five
per cent. of the gross receipts and
seventy-five per cent. interest of all
pictures taken Of the contest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23

The Cheese Advance gives the
following ~ imate Of the direct and
collateral cost OF church carpet
The price was $500 but as the women
OF the church raise The money by Civ.
ing entertainments the pastors esti.
mate WAS that when all the items OF
cost was figured in the carpet had cost
fully $4,000 He reached this aston.
ishing total by estimating the work.
worry. nervous strain, bodily weari-
ness and heartaches OF one hundred
women. the heroic efforts OF men.
women and children to eat the things
which were 10 be eaten. and hear see
or buy things which had been pro-
vided to extract money from them;
the colds. fevers and other ailments
contracted while attending the enter.
tainments. and the consequent doc.
tors bills; the money spent in other
churches, for II they come to your en-
tertsinmcnt you must 90 TO theirs;
and worst and most costly OF all. the
decentralization OF the church and the
curtailment OF the legitimate giving
which follow the train OF such methods
Of raising money But they got their
carpet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
SCARED 70 DEATH.
How a Sixth Infantry Soldier Died at
Santiago.

do you see that name, William 8.
Sims, on. the tablet up there?" said an
officer Of the Sixth Infantry, pointing
to the Sixth hhEtry tablet on the
face Of the water tower at FIT. Thorn
as. well, 1 want to tell you some
thing very queer concerning the death
Of that man at Santiago
"Sims had goAe through the hellish
fight on the LIST Of July, through all
the firing while we were In the
trenches up to the night of the 9th,
when he was sn outpost duty. The
outpost of each company consists OF
an officer, a non-eommisgiOne ed officer
and three men. The detail was post
ed outside the trenches toward the
enemy to prevent a party sneaking
up on the trenches. One man on post
was posted about 50 yards In front of
the rest of the party, that lay down,
one man being on the alert to listen
to the low call of the sentinel If he
heard any one coming toward him.
Well, about 1890 that night two shots
rang out in rapid succession, and all
was excitement in moment, as there
had been no firing since early In the
afternoon, and all but few were
asleep, worn out with the strain of
the past eight days.
Running up to that part Of the fir
ing line from whence the shots were
heard | saw several men handing
down over the top of the embankment
the body of a man. The doctor was
with me, and he asked where the man
was shot. The Lieutenant who was
n. - h.
said: He is not wounded, but he Is
dead, just the same and 80 1t proved.
The doctor made careful examina-
ton, aided by the bright starlight, and
not wound was to be found on the
man, but his heart was still in death.
what was the matter? Heart dis
ease. It shut off like lightning, and
Sims never knew what killed him. The
men of the party say they were all
living down asleep except one man.
He saws when the sentinel fired his
shot at a supposed Spaniard APP
proaching all of the sleeping party
sprang up at once except Sims, who
sat I'D and then Immediately lay back
again. The party rushed to the sup
mort of the sentinel, and on their re-
turn found Sims, as they supposed.
asleep again, and on shaking him
found him not asleep, but dead. The
doctor said no doubt the man had
been on such strain the past few
DAYS that his weak heart simply
stoned when he was awakened with
such a start. and he fell back dead
man to await the sounding Of Ga
briefs reveille, for he had heard the
last on the trumpets OF the gallant
Sixth"