davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14

COMO SfsCILt0 A LA PAR QUE EFlCAz.
no hay remediO como las PASTrLLAS
BRONQUIALES DE BROWN, para la tos,
restrlad0s, e irritaciones de las Was de res
plraci6n ocupan Ell primer lugar en- ell
favor confanza del pdblico. En- tolas
parties Sc conOcen como medicamento anti
quo excelente. l.v.m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14
DiCCiOnariO
DE LA LhNGUA CASTELLANA
pOr la Real A ademia
ULTIMA EDICION
De centa en- et BOLEIIN

De Lares ban sado 80 trabaja lores con
rnmb1 al puerto de embaque para el Ie-
waii. Al despedirse el grapo de la poblaci(n
cause proiunda pena,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14

Uno de los coc1es el6ctricos, Sc sea
rril6 anoche las ocho, en- Ia cAle De
San Francisco, esquina la plaza de Co.
lon, permaneclenlo en- ese estado hasta
cerca &c las doce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14

Qledaa ylgentes las concesiones de %
por 100 en- los biIletes de ida vuelta 7 II
por 100 en los de agrupael6n por tami.
has. 30 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14
TRIBUNALES

El Tribunal de Distrito de San Juan sen
tenci6 aver Nicanor Negr6n Canals Ino.
cencio Ramos Rivera, en- causa por Eurto
la pena de un ano de prisi6n correctional y
325 dollars de mults.
-En effFribunaI Supreme ds JGsticia Sc
ha vis.o hoy el recurso de casaci6n, por in
fraccl6n de ley, interpuesto por Gabriel Es
tremera, contra sentencia dictada por ell Tri
bunal de Distrito de Arecibo, en- causa Sc
guida dicho procesado otros por robo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14

Sc enCuentra en- Ponce ell perfodista ame-
rlcano Mr.. Jennings, que ha yenido esta
sla con objeto de dar cuenta de las emigra
clones al Hawaii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-14

La regresado do los Estados Unidos
don Car.os Cabrera, de Ponce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Mepag gerie Burned

With piti:ul screans OF fright and
grosns Of intense pain, the Is CT more
a2insls OF all descriptions eonfned il
cages St Frank G. B2stocks '.Zso,"
which vas IN winter quarters in tie old
cyc!c-ama building, il Baltimore, were
roasted or burned to death Wednesday
nigh. The FIRE probably originated from
i badly Insulated wire OF the outside o.
the building. The flames spread SO
r&p;Giy that it was impo:siDie for the
attendants 20 rescue the helpless
animals and With the exception Of one
elephant, one c.mel, two donkeys. and
s pack q hounds, th2 entire h@ri was
lost. The FIRE vas :i-coyered 1 al I0.40 p.
n. few minu.es alter the eveoiug
performance here ceased. Two0ty min,
u.es after the FIRE was discovered, the
entire building, which vas Constructed
almost entirely Of vcoG, ~as 9 mass Ct
f.ucs. Mr.. Bostcck estimates bis less
OF animals ct about 500, coo Loss or
the suil3iDg probably is SIS coo. Part
OF the Rostock segregation OF animals
vas a. the recent STATE fair along with
tie other Bostook side shows. 1t will
be remembered that during the Spar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Stuntino the Pig.

This may be done in great many
WAYS. First an unfortunate beginning
by being born of stunted parents. Sec
ond by a poor system Of feeding the
dana limited ration or one not suit
to the nourishment of the system and
that Of the pigs. Third, by too scanty
feeding after weaving. with the ey-
pectation Of better feeding after the
crops are grown. Fourth. by too lib
eral feeding after sucking and after
weaving on foods too rich in fat. This
last is probably the most expensive Of
all. For besides the loss Of growth.
the farmer loses the excessive amount
OF grain fed. The stunted pig. from
whatever cause. is an improbable in
vestnent on any farm. The thrifty
pig is always pleasure to his owner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
YIGTORIa'S INFLU ENCE
Was Exsrted in Favor Of the North
During the War.

The most critical time in cur reia
tons with the British government dur
ipg the civil war was in the affair Of
the Trent, late in 1861, when, as the
many obituaries of the queen lstely
published have pointed out, her ms.
jessy's personal Intervention in the
passages Of diplomacy probably aVerted
3 war between Great Britain and the
people Of the North, whose conse-
quences would surely have included
the permanent establishment Of the
Sou bern Confcderacy as an lndepend
enc na;icn. The main credit for the
,oaing COVE OF Lord John Russeli's
harsh dispatch to Lord Lyons concern
ins the Tent afnr must be given to
the qu@eo, since hers was the position
Of roy al responsibility; yet tie future
historians will nos forget to aWard
some measure Of applause to the queens
husband. the prince coosort, With
whom her maj sty was IN thorough
y ympthy, and upon whom she depend.
ed largely fer guidance IN afslr5 Of
state. 1t is well known that her ma
jcsty and the prince scrutinlzed IN con-
pany Lord Rassel!'s Oejllco=e dispatch,
aud tost the p1iace drew up the memo
ranGum hich embodied the croTns
views as to the chscges that ought to
BE- made ia its language. The queen,
hoTeyer, made some anencm:Dis 10
her husbands draft, which was then
forwarded to the ministry. l. We speak
with entire accuracy, the memorandum
WAS the work Of both minds.
The prince con5ort died within 5
month after the Trent episode, aud
Victoria Tas lei, alone to ca7cy the Dur.
dens Of state, which, as the csse OF
the Trent had demonstrated, we're Of
ten CT inner weight, even to
sovereign OF mod@ro Britain. 1t was
highly fortunate Tor America thst 20
crisis ot equal scuteness occurred there.
after in our relations with the British
government, ioT the queen ministers
Ru:scll aad Pl!melstJn, reEalned OF
the watch icr 81 opportunity to inter
fcro "a the struggle between the North
and the South. Not that the queen
wouii have been ea:ly Influenced by
those plotters against the Uaion IN
America; yet uoder the mournful clr-
cuustances OF her Stunning dones'l'
bereavement, the loss CT the consoris
sagac.ous counsel and SC on, 1t is highly
probable tha: the ministers would have
had their way bad they come to the
point of intervening in favor Of the
South. Luckily conditions never favor
ed them after the Trent affair.
1t was NOT de iaisely known IN this
country until receat years that the
British ministers in our civil war period
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
The State Monument.

Tuesday Governor McSTeerey sent
the following special message to the
two houses Of the general assembly:
Gentlemen Of the general assembiy:
your commission appointed TO erect
the mouonent and markers to South
Caroline 1-ocps who fought Cd th@ his
toric battlefield Of CAisAaa1auea re
spsctiuily advise that the 1oa a:"@4ts
will be erected aa1 ready ;or un7ell.Dg
and dedication t;27 p, 1891.
You are respectfully asAvd ta p&7s'c
ipsle IN tie ceremonies, Which the
commission have ARA ged With regard
to the dignity due the great s:a,e &
South Carolina. Your presence wou!d
lsrgely insure such desired result.
,Tkc above date, May y; 1901, has
been selected for the unveiliDg md the
det=i!e3 arrangements will be an
oounced through the press Of tne State
IN Que time. Respectfully,
N. 3. McSseeney, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
ANOTHER SOUTHERN JOKE
How the lrrepressible Actor Once
Confused the Ironmonger's Clerk.

How the Irrepressible Actor Once
Confused the IronmoDger's Clerk.
The elder Sothern was a great prac-
tical Joker, and have frequently re-
printed stories Of his mad career IN
that capacity. Here Is another one
that has drifted to the surface.
Mrs. John Wood appeared with the
elder Sothern in the same company
for several seasons. On enc OCCASION,
while the company was playing IN
Birmingham, Mrs. Wood met Sothern
IN the street. They were near an iron
monger's shop, when he shook hands
with iler and baGe her good morning.
Would you mind going in here with
me! l want to make some small pur-
chascs," he said
She accompanied him.
He went up to the counter and said:
Il want Macaulay's History Of Eng
land"
The assistant said: eve do not sell
books, sir; this is an ironmongeTs
shop"
well, I'm not particular" said Sotn-
ern. pretending to be deaf Il don't
care whether it IS bound in calf or
Russia
"But THIS Is not a booksellers"
shouted the assistant, getting red IN
the face, while Mrs. Wood stepped
aside and took chair in another part
Of the shop, almost overcome with sup
pressed laughter at the cheerful, frank
expression of Sothern's face and the
mad, puzzled look Of the shopkeeper's
assistant.
DO it up as if it were for your own
mother. I don't want anything better
than that said Sothern. I would like
to write my name on the fly leaf"
Sir" bawled the assistant at the
top Of his voice, we do not keep
books!'
VERY we'll" said the actor, quite un-
disturbed at the emotion he was Great
Ing. Il will wait for it.
Under the impression that his Gus
toner was either stone deaf or luna
tic. the assistant bounced off to the
lower end Of the shop and asked his
master to come. saying. II can do moth
ing with that man; I think he must
be off his head" Whereupon the prin>
cipal marched off to where Sothern
was standing and asked very loudly:
'What is it sir? What do you desire?"
81 want to buy fle," returned
Sothern quietly, "a plain file, about
four or five inches in length"
Certainly" said the principal, with
q whitening look at his assistant, and
produced at once the article which had
been asked for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Uniform Color in Cattle,

Farmers are so impressed with the
Importance Of good breeding that those
who buy stock cattle are very particu-
lar as to color. Reds, roans and blacks
command big premium over the or
Ginary mixed type. and even dealers in
stock calves sort them up according to
color. Such animals would not make
& better gain than other kinds. but
buyers realize that they would sell bet
ter than fat. everything else being
equal Th color fad IS not entirely 4
fad. and, Of course. cuts absolutely no
f@urc in the final test on the butchers
block. but there are very few people
who gre not pleased with the appear
aSnce of, a lot Of animals OF uniform
color.-Drover's Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Glad of It.

The Columbia Record says the col
LAPSE Of the Vests mills experiment.
with negro labor in Charleston is greet.
ed with j,y by factory operatives and
newspapers throughout the state. Had
it succeeded, the employment osevery
white operative in the state would have
been endangered, for the cheaper prise
Of regro laror would have appealed
powerfully to factory managers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Not

The word Commoner, adopted By
Bryan as the name Of MS paper, is rot
{ new title. In1S64 William u Cory,
an extreme state rights Dem ocrat, s:5r;
ed q weekly zap il GiGciaDati Whl'h
he called TIE UommoacI. It's views ~ers
those then de1ominsteG cop2eChead, It
deemed the war for ,he Preservation OF
the union to be unconstitutional.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
A BishOp's View.

The late b shop Of L,ndon was the
author Of saylns which st one t'mo
drew the wrath of all the women Gown
upop his head. He was great ciuo
msn. lunching every oa7 a. the as9e-
nenm. One d3y, on beng as ked to de-
fine a cub. he sDs1erc:: 4 place where
voman case from troubling and the
wicked are st rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

the !oc.or5 oy tbs aanoitity Of the
preachers, but their jGdgmccs caDnot
be hrs e-:iuc i they thiok that to
iahor in mills benefits children. lie
called = jns> nc" jn;;Gents Of The js
fee(ingiy q !acto:g children ant t0ld
fec!ips;y of the effect uDon nc physi-
cai con,:i u:inns If ehilirc1 who had
ccno ucaer a;s observation.
TIE factory operatives are as poar as
poverty Itself For seaera,ions they
have beeD shut CT from education and
eulightnent aud t5ey ace 40; aoia tc
property d .sc.iuinste as to the Dec:s
SIMS for their tf5pFiDgs
H. rsc;tcd the history Of cotton mill
legi7is:ioo IL 4 isIini. Ia 1892 Robess
Peel, thc elder. succecded Il having
children uodc: 9 year. o. sg3 kept out
O. .5e cotton m,lls RIB IT Peel, the
younger. acd the late queen il hec
eariy reign, ex:eudei these laws. Ger.
mary, which leads all the empires o.
the world, g)cs even fu:sher aad has
compulsory education.
trssso.uses.3 20 49, III. ..S 49, II
.L ~ ~ -to1 l.oa W.. At -. 49, hsra hoen
at school FIVE months tae year before.
Aod furthermore 70 womau or MINOR
San., Ssu ~ 49, $r ~ " WA '''
Nou'' +" o-'' II, e.
I9cse occ.er5 ~ |, - IS",s.t. mL 81 ':l
oh'!3ro0 % "0lh - u'-'s' nsf' 10
'a1lS c2nIoa seh>e'
T. h''l'n4' "''h i1et 5S9c' 10" - iss
male more pr3G,e'' IA tie 'a'1 !e"
moatns ln4n tne great comm n sea i q
OF Amer'cs. tic quosed an eelt'F!a'
tron lac o.st2 % ;a:S effect.
He described tbs grandeur O? Amer
la ard ciai@ed that IN; white nan
mus: De supreme. Inc census OF lo9o
sno%eo th@t IN tolS . .S.e e, tnege no5 "els
o7S l4I negroes Soa Ou; 7o- ooo "-ii'es
Ih!s was one ol 'ne . sa'es tor'eo u
soopI sun'ase qaahnea'loas IA orusE
70 pfese1'e 10 Inc :" ai'e naa LIS 81
pIemsey'
IA 1890 there wecc l3 I6l white peo-
pie II Aiken AID IS, GOO negroes. Since
that three c3ttoa mills nave o2en oult
IN Aiken county aad tbe population O:
the races Is about even, yet the ne
groe5 have 1900 more calldren at
schoo! than have the white people.
lancaster safeiy mas WAiie ma.
jorlty as to popu.auon, but as to
school population tns Negroes & eel.
There IS no erander county IN the state
than Laprens, aad IN aumoers the races
there are aoou: even, but there are
~ Negro cnlioFen al soho9l Inere
and but $40 whites. " nat y 1sian q
snd the eaiisntenec "of4o nave en-
doEsea, S,ush CArolaa m1ss enao!se
to sa7e The supremacy o. tue "nlSe
man.
At this ;u1cture there was sparring
for more nms. The motion to adj porn
wa, voted dom aad MIR. Banks called
the previou question. TINS, If adopted
by the house, would shut out eli am md
ments except az such as had alresdy
been sent up and would shut of Gcba:e.
Tne house oy vote Of So TO SO called
for the porvlous Question which was
the no.loa to sr.ko out tie enscsins
words Of the bill. Tais motion prevail
ed and By a vote of 66 10 32 the cill Of
Weston, along with the substita.e, was
killed. Following is the vote on the
motion to s,rsk our the en- acting words:
Ye,s-A.h!ey, AulI Aus.ln, Banks,
Beaugua-d, Biseas, Bolts, Brooks,
Brogn Bu;ier Campbell, Cogeshall,
D..n taI,,s,h D,nuis Doid, Domi
rick D,rroh Duobar Doraus, Eder,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Tesla Again.

Tesla has Just aonounce1 tie per?ec-
ton Of system If electric ILLUMINATION
which rivals sus!!sht io It's health NJ
properties and can be PRODUCED w:gh
or without wires Il It should prove as
sne S commercial sctic!o as Tesla
slsins it TO be, it will Sc Of more profit
absn the exchange Of 3is.r2s5 signals
vith Mars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

The farmers should MIKE no caloula
tion other than to gov their supplies
at home this year. There is DO doubt
but that is the key to prosperity with
farmers. We have never known a far
ner who produced dis own supplies
every year Whe was not satisfied,
prosperous citizen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Cutworms are fond Of fresh, tende,

Cutworms are fond Of fresh, tender
young plants, but are yet more fond
Of sweet substances and also wheat
bran. By mixing molasses and bran.
Q cts. to so fDS., and adding l 10. of
Paris green and water enough to make
q thick mash, scattering along by the
plants. their destruction IS assured.
Stir the molasses in l gal. warm water
and pour over the bran and green.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
a Hot Definition.

What did that fellow mean VINO
wrote something about WHAT IS SO
rare as a day in june:
Guess he meant cooked rare.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
Three From the Goober State.
That's Why.
@. Why did the fly fly?

He wuz the undecidest
Wv emmy mortal critter;
Ee lowed ez how he loved q gal
But never did he get 'er;
he lowed he could support a wife
En- then he lowed he couldn't;
He lowed ez how he oughter wed
An then be lowed he wouldn't.
In politics hit wuz the same;
One day he wuz fur tariff,
The mex he lowed he'd change hls
min;
He said he didn't care if
The Guv'ment taxed the whole blamed
worr-
No reason why it shouldn't.
He lowed he'd vote Republican,,
En- then he lowed he wouldn't
Religion, too, he'h talk erbout;
Baptizin' en- backslidin';
To day his doctrines praises shout
Tomorrow jes' deridin'.
Ore time he was Methods,
En- nex' time shout he couldn't
One minnit lowed that he'd DO
darned"
En- then he lowed he wouldn't
II.
II our present verb is teach"
And in past you call it taught
Why not when the presents ''prezeh,"
Write the past as rightly ''praughtT
While the yesterday of reach"
Correspcndingly is "raught:"
IF to-day the waters freeze"
And last winter time it ''froze,'
Then the present action Squeeze
In the past would turn to .sQuoze,'
And if there's past to these"
Isn't it just as aptly those?
IF the present, too, is speak"
And the past Of speak is spoke"
When you use the ancient "eke,'
In the past you call it ''oke."
and if anything you seek,
When you've found it then It's
soak"
III.
There was a noted LID,
Belonging to the F. F. Y,
4 rtcmber Of the G. 0. P,
Whose son was in the Z. S. '.
III sold the son things f. o. b.
l wouldn't ship them c. o. d.,
But sent 9 letter viz:
A bill, note, ''R. S. '. P"
he hadn't paid a single SOU
I then decided what I'd do;
I wrote: Il hold your l. 0 u;
will see your father p. d. O."
Full quickly, then this Z. S. V.
For fear tie irate LID.
Might dock his monthly N. O. B.,
Enclosed his check for twenty-three-
Atlanta Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

tapbrrg carniva! ore Of the cages
csugh. FIRE sNd tie flames wcTa ezt!2-
gri.hed by the youn5 woman tanner c,
iiors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

Germany secured in the American
market IN 1900 over S., 03G CCc worth c:
mineral oil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06
wENDING TIE NETS.
Dz. Talnage breaches e Sermon cH
the Story Of the Fishermen
cn,.se.s utue,plso as FISHERS OF MeA
Tho Gospel Net and Vow IL
;. sheuld Be hep; Ia
Repair

yr,oy-:~A& 1901, by Louis Klopsch.I
Washington. Jan q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

The queen vas net without attach
meut for Louis Napoleon, and eepeci-
ally for his wife, Eugene, but there is
no evideuc, that she ever displayed
interest il, or even had knowledge Of,
the intervention co'pirscy, which her
own ministers and Nspo!eon nursed so
loag snd tsnderly. Her record il that
entire crisis was made up in the Trent
sfa!r, which was the turning point in
our couutr5s foreign relations during
the civil val. ar.-SpriGgseld Rei u5i;can.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-06

We csn profit by the experience Of
other States. He has kindly feeling
for the mills. Indeed. but few days
ago be had on this hoor sho8ed his
friendship for them Bat this i5 &
QUESTION Of higher significance. He
was absolutely certain thas the propos'
ton IS risht. Tle bill seeks to give
health and intelligence 70 these little
ones. Rob these children of the few
years when the free schools are open
to them and their opportunity is gone
forever. The hone Of white dominion
is in the Intelligence of the white peo
pie. He passed an snconium upon the
county of Anderson. Aad this proud
county does not need the very law
which We are tr5 ing to enact. He COZ
graduated Anderson on the voluntary
action of lis MIL presidents IN ss;a6-
lishi1g a system such as this bill pro
poses foc he entire State.
Turning 70 Mr.. Prince, he said: Are
you sincere when you say that this bill
would insult these people? 1t woult
elevate them. Laws have been already
passed limiting the hours Of LABOR.
Since thst law has passed has not South
Carolina sprung forward and dissanced
the Uaion? They had beea told that
the creation Of railroad commission
would ruin the railroads Of the State.
Since that tine many miles of track
had been laid.
The law protects a mans OK, his
horse or his mule. Slall the beasts Of
the fields be protected and not children2
Iusec,ivo.ous birds canDos be killed.
The maj site buzzard is protected, but
not the children Of tbs S ac.
Child labar has not brous ht prosper.
ity. Pfosp .rity has c)ne IN spite of
child labor. To the honor Of Old PeIz:c
it may be said that her stock IS greater
above all others in the State. 4And this
is mill which does not employ child
labor.
Calling to him one o. the little pages
of the house, Mr.. Croft gave striking
object Lesson. The child vas Just ~
years old Mr.. Croft said that thous-
ands of children Of this size are going
to work by starlight in the morning
and coming homo by starlight at night:
He would not cha!lsnge the honesty OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
County Record Bills.

Two bills came up from the county re-
corderS office to the house yesterday at
by request"
one of the measures provides that all
inspection, except abstracts of title. Com
pilauons Of these shall be furnished by
the recorder at the same rates as alb
sLracts.
The second of the bills makes it impos-
stble for any firm or corporation to enter
into the business of furnishing abstracts
for the public without a complete set of
records The abstraCt0rs will be forced
TO purchase these rom the county re-
corder. The bond to indemnify persons
who may suffer from err Jrs in abstracts
furnished b. such persons or corporations
is raised from $1,000 to $50 900 The bills
went on the calendar as house bills PA
and 2I5.
The fees me county recorder would re-
ceiVe in these cases would go into the
county treasury.