davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

DR.. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD.
covered the elixir of life. That he is
able with the aid Of a mysterious
compound. known only to himself,
produced as result Of the years he
has spent in searching for this prec.
ous life giving boon, to cure any and
every disease that is known to the
human body. There is no doubt Of
the doctors earncstness in making
this claim and the remarkable cures
that he is daily effecting seems to
bear him out very strongly. His the
Dry which he advances is one of rea-
son and based on sound experience in
medical practice Of many years. 1t
costs nothing to try his remarkable
elixir of Life" as he calls 1t, for he
sends 1t free to anyone who is a SUI
hrer, in sufficient quantities to con.
vince of it's ability to cure, so there is
absolutely no risk: to run. Some OF
the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away crutches and walked
about after two or three trials OF the
remedy. The sick, given up by home
doctors, have been restored to their
families and friends in perfect health.
rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach,
heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin
diseases and bladder troubles diSap-
pear as by magic. Headaches, back
aches, nervousness, fevers, consump'
ton, CO lghs, COILS, asthma, catarrh'
bronchitis and all affections of the
throat. lungs or any vital organ are
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
R,r MORTGAGE on Electric Company.

Ballston, N. Y, Dec. 30.-A three
million dollar mortgage on the Hudson
River Electric company to the Morton
Trust company of New York has been
recorded in the Saratoga county clerk s
office. 1t is a first mortgage to secure
The issue of 5000 S per cent coupon
gold bonds of $1,000 each covering real
estate at Spiers Falls, the mammoth
concrete dam across the river, the pow
err plant, the right of way from there to
Schenectady, a distance of thirty-nine
miles: the overhead wire, line poles
franchises, etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
SAMAR BOLOMEN BEATEN.

A Ninth Infantry COMPANY Defeats
Large Force of Filipinos,
Manila, Dec. 2S.-Captain Schoeffel
with a detachment of eighteen men of
Company r, Ninth infantry, at Dap.
dap, island of Samar, was attacked by
a large force of bolomen.
A severe hand to hand fight ensued
IN which sergeant, a corporal and
five privates were killed.
Captain Schoeffel was wounded. but
not dangerously. Five privates were
dangerously and one slightly wounded
No property was lost.
The enemy was finally repulsed with
heavy IosA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
REVENGE OF F1L1PIN0S,
Natives In American Service Put to
Death by Outlaws.
FATE OF FOUR POLICEMEN,
Three Were Buried Alive, and An
other Was Weighted with
Rock and Thrown Into Riv-
er-Army Oficers Praised.

Washington. Dec 3O.-Many Filipi.
nos who accept service under AMeri-
can rule are visited with awful venge.
ance by their fellow countrymen.
The records of case have been re-
ceived at the war department in which
three native policemen who had been
sert from Laoag to San Nicholas. 10
cos Norte, for duty at the latter point
were seized and bound by an armed
band Of Filipino outlaws, taken before
priest to be confessed and then
thrown alive into a well after being
hacked with bolos. The assailants
then filed up the well with loose earth.
One of the band of murderers, Wen
ceslao Rosales. who was brought to
trial, was sentenced to be hanged.
Another native policeman met his
death at the hands of an outlaw band
in San Antonio, Laguna province. The
outlaws We're lying in ambush await
ing the passing of a patrol of three p0-
licemen, and upon their approach the
waiting Fiiipinos sprang out and cap
tured one of the three.
A few days later his body was found
in neighboring river, weighted with
heavy rock and showing wounds
through his heart and in his neck.
Two Of the members of the outlaw
band who were captured were sentenc-
ed by military commission to be
hanged.
Two Filipinos who took part in the
murder of an unknown native, accus-
ed of being an American spy, beheaded
the body and buried it in the city of
Manila were sentenced to be hanged.
Natives Clubbed to Death.
Another outlaw band seized Il native
man and woman for no apparent mo-
tive and killed them by striking them
with clubs Oh the back of their necks.
Mariana Zales, native member of
the band, when brought to trial gave
the following rather vague explana-
ton:
"They We're relatives, uncle and aunt,
Of mine, and l had to do it to save
my life"
The military commission which tried
him found him guilty of murder, but
the sentence was confinement at hard
labor for twenty years. General Chat
fee approved the sentence and fully
concurred in the remarks OF the de-
partment commander in forwarding
the papers in the case that the sen,
tence was inadequate.
Secretary Long has written letter
to the secretary of war highly com
mending the conduct of Captain G. A
Detchemendy and Lieutenant Parker
Hit, Twenty infantry, and the
men under their command for the
zeal and perseverance" with which
they prosecuted the search for the re
mains of D. G. A. Venville, first class
apprentice in the navy, who was muir
dered by Filipino insurrectionists al
Baler, p. l.
"The fact that the loss of one nava
apprentice says Secretary Long, Iii
the multitude Of fatal and other casu
alties which have occurred during the
insurrection in the Philippines could
have inspired such unselfish and haz
ardous service as was involved in the
search for the remains of D. G. A
Venville is high tribute to the char
acter of the soldiers Of the United
States army and will tend to unite the
navy to it in closer bonds"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Or. w. 8. Coudy's
, MAGIC LINIMENT...

TIE GREATEST OF ALL ANTISEPTIC
WOUND DRESSING
Win absolutely cure barb wire wounds. leav-
ing tn e surface as il never disturbed. Also
Burns Piles Eczema, Chilblains.
THE GUARANTEE
For each animal consig nedto my care Tor
ttreament. with fresh barb wire wounds. old
scarf brands or other blemishes. l contract
heal all wounds aemove all scars. or pay
full value ofanimal.
w. 8. coUDY, Charleston, III.
Prtc. 90 Per 8ottie
am sole representative Of Or. Goudy in this
vicinity
EZEkIAL SKINNER
Plain Geld
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Boats Have snowplo,sr.

twill the boat 60 tonight II It
SHOWS" asked an anxious woman at
the New York Office Of one Of the
sound lines of steamers the other day.
"Oh, yes" replied the ticket seller.
"Our boats have snowplows." - New
York World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
r.%ally Injured In sleigh Ride,

Corning, n. y, Dec. 30.-Miss Mary
Conner. one of the most popular young
women of Addison. N. Y, has been fa-
tally injured by the overturning of
sleigh in which she was returning
from party in the country. Her head
was badly crushed, and the doctors
say her recovery Ia impossible.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
,,.s nm the Goodwin Sands.

Wrecked on the Goodwin SANDS
London, Dec. 30.-The British bark
Mersey, Captain Olsen, from Rosario
Oct Ia for Falmouth, was wrecked
nnon the Goodwin sands Lifeboats
stood by her until she began to break
IN and then took off the crew.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Girl Who Shot Father Il Very Ill.

Girl Who SHOT FHtHer
Somerville, Mass, Dec. 3O.-Florence
Dobson, who shot her father, James X
Dobson, on Christmas night in defense
NJ her mother, is critically Ill at her
home the excitement of the affair hav-
inc been too much for her nervous sys-
tenn. Her physicians are afraid that
che will have relapse of nervous pros
tration from which she was convalesc-
inc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
FOR SAL

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE WITH BARN located a. ne s on
the best str East and Easn wide porch
entire side Nice lawn nv ~de
and numerous The nsn 10 uns ,tng are
with hard wood s d90 the finish whole
curly hs u House heated with anu a2an
S Ia aer axtue cellar maze Oh ia's rranced and
@ IN nd shape and bottom Inc nous Occupied
for ns ssssn;
s easily b SnSsm ss7 asS
nes cnn rent the property Us oo sS estate
give purchaser pen IL offered than % nus
s u and would ns hike SO
would be- psasea so 20 nce is 50 believe the properly
Remain the market long.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years Of important study and
deIving into the dusty records Of the
past, as well as following modern ex.
periments in the realms of medical
science. DR.. James w. Kidd, 1886
First National Bank building, Fort
Wayne, Ind. makes the startling an.
nouncement that he has surely dis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Marvellous Elixir Of Life pIscoveya q
bytemous Doctor. Scientist e. At
cures Every Known Allnsns.
WONDERFUL CURES ARE EFFEcrrn
THAT SEEM LIKE MIRACLES PER.
FORMED. The SECRET OF
LONG LIFE OF OLD
TIMES REVIVED,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Dr.. Lewis D, MARTIN
osteopathIc Physician
Room S5 Miles Building. Bare. Vernon,

OFFICE HOURS to 12sa m. ~ q, 4 p m
Mondaa Tuesday Thursday and F4day
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Fire at Greenville.

Fire was discovered j.. Deals bakery,
located in one Of N q. PneIsoas' sLr2e,
sto1y buildings, On Main s.rSe, Green.
vile, S. y. at II 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. l: spread rapidly to ii. G.
Pnersons' two adjoining three story
buildings, aud at 3 o'clock the flames
threatened the entire city.
the Battle building, a large three
story structure On the ccrner cf Main
and Washington streets, the laIges:,
most modern structure in the city, next
caught, and vas a total loss. This
BIZ uidiag was occupied on the first f>or
by three business houses, second floor
Offices, third floor hall. 1t was valued
at $4,000, insurance s15 900. The
three adjoining stores first mentioned
were valued at $1,000, insurance ST.
900
The fire was extirguished at ten
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The following is list of losers:
Smith & BristoH $4,000, insurance
Sc, 900.
Avery Patton $5 900.
". L. Halls 5000, 40 insurance.
j. s. Deal, baker, $500
j. F. Bruins, jeweler, $4,000, in
sursnoe $4,000.
Reynolds & Earie, druggists, $4,000,
insurance S3,000
Paync's beer dispenssry $500.
BoWmann's restaurant $500, fully
insured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
Director Bauer's Summary Y for the Past
Week

Below is given the weekly bulletin
Of the condition Of thewesther and crops
issued Tuesday By Director Bauer Of
the South Carolina section of the eli
mate and crop service of the United
States weather bureau:
The week ending Monday, j J1ne 18th.
averaged only slightly cooler than
usual, with maximum Of 81 at Bates
burg on the 1lth, and a minimum Of 81
at Gleea7ille and Spartanburg on the
10Th. There was decided and harm
ful deficiency in sunshine.
General and heavy rains prevailed
from the l3 b to the close Of the week,
with amounts varying fro two to over
six inches, and averaging 3 40 for the
State, which is nearly equsl to the nor
nal June precipitation. Bottoms were
flooded, hilisiies washed, bridges csr-
ried away, and lands generally have
tecome boggy, aid were unfit for cul-
tivstion except from two to three days
early in the week. All fled crops have
been injured by this excessive moisture,
want Of proper cultivation and lack
Of sunshine, and fields have eeoome
foul with grass aod weeds over the en-
tire State.
All cotton has not been chopped ouI,
and msD- sslds are lousy, and foul with
grass, 50 tnat there are numerous re-
ports CT abandoning them, while in a
few localities some already haye been
plou shed under and planted to corn.
The plants continue small, aud are
yeilo8ipg In Marlboro couaty, and IL
tie sea island districts, there is some
improvement noted; elsewhere, genera!
deterioration. Oa sandy lands the
plants are dying o some extent from
WetnesS.
Corn has made slow growth, but on
tie u;llads Of the western half of the
State realms its healthy color. Bottom
land corn was washed away, and vii;
have to be TepIanted, some for the
fourth time. In the eastern sections,
corn looks yeliow, and is tasseling low,
and has received permanent injury,
while over the State it is in need Of
work and sunshine.
Tha heavy rains. ard worms, in
places, have damaged tobacco; AID in
Marlboro county only is any improve
ment noted. Caterpillars have made
their appearance oa rice in Cclleton. In
the Georgetown districts the fTeshets
are cnly now sc5s;ding leaving the
lands in poor condition for either cult
vation or planting. In the lover dis
tricts, and on uplands, rice is excellent.
Wheat and oats are nearly harvested,
except in the extreme western portions,
where wheat is o7er-ripe and falling to
the ground, rains preventing harvest
ing. Much grain was damaged in the
shock by the heavy rains. Very little
has been housed or thrashed. Early
peaches are rottning; apples are drop.
ping; grapes very promising; truck and
gardens are 6oe; MELONS poor and back
ward.
The crop prospects are decidedly un-
favorable at this time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26

the quintillion sgss of eteraity to u" the
most thrilling hour will be ihs first ho0rs
whom We meet him as he is. This my
account for something you have all seen and
may not have UNDERWOOD Have you not no
ticed how that aft,r death the old Christian
looE oung agsin or the features resume the
lock of20 or 80 years before? The WEAKNESS
is gone out of the face; there is something
strikingly restful and placid; there is
pleased look where before there was dis.
turbed LOOK. What has wrought the change?
| thiok the dying Christian saw God. At the
moment the soul left the body what the soul
saw left its impression on the countenance.
! think that is what gave that old Christian
fsce after death the ladiant and triumphant
look. The bestorned spirit has reached the
harbor; ,he hard battle Of life is ended in VIC
tory. The body took that look the moment
heaven began, and the curtain was complete
iy lifted and the glories of Jehovah's presence
rushed upon the soul. The departing spirit
left on the old mans face glad goodoy, and
that first look gave the pleased curve to the
dying lip aud smoothed out the wrinkles and
touched al the iueaments with an indescrib'
able ra 1iance. As No one else explains that
improved and gladdened post mortem look,
try to explain it, saying: He san God!'
"She saw Goo.
Last summer We journeyed thousands Of
miles to see the midnigat sun from North
Cape Norway. We stood on deck in the arctic
sess, our watches in our hands, and it
was eleven o'clock at night but light
as an ordinary MONDAY. Then it was
half past eleven O'Clock st Dight, then 1t
was Is minutes of y, but loGg. wide,
thick cloud hung over the sun. Are we to be
disappointed as III ,usands have been and the
Journey here failure? Ten niautes Of ~,
and the sun is still hidden. But about FIVE
minutes Of l2tbe cloud lifted, and the mid
hight sun, the most eondrous spectacle of all
the earth, appea:e', pouring forth q reiul-
gence that tu1ned the arctic sea into 20 miles
OF pearls and ,ubies and diamonds and en-
eralds aud 'verpoweriug US with glory thai
left Us witt body al a-Lrembie, 81 i q mind
full Of oil ecstasy, AID soul full Of all wor-
sh:p. Thank Cod We saw 1.-THE midnight
sue. S. with that departing Christian soul;
thevoyage oflite has been ong AID roush and
TEN yestuous; chilling sorrow. hsvs again ard
sgain snowed doWu upon him, and It's al
arcti, sea. Many clouds have TILED the sky
Itis approaching II o'clock, and the cIose OF
MES dsy. Friends stand around and count
the parting moments. The clock strikes II,
and God breaks through the clouds and
SHINES upon the features of the departing
saint until they are trsnshguCed with the
gIories ofthe Sun o. Righteousness. That Is
VII 1t has so changed the features Of the old
man. 1t is the shining ofthe Mid llghtSun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
He Fooled Her.

A woman IN Chicago sued for a
divorce because her husband fooled her
by claiming that he had sprained
ankle when be had wooden leg. She
had the profoundest sym pathy with the
s sorained ankle ard du1ing the courtship
at his request would sit on the other
side away from the sprained ankle, but
she has a nauseating contempt for the
wooden leg and desires to cut loose from
such an imposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
WON a REBEL GIBL.
Hs is from New Jersey and She is q
South Carolina Belle

South Carolina Belle
The following published in the At
lantic Review, Atlantic City, N. j.,
will be read with interest.
4 romance that will appeal to ev,r
the most unromantic will reach its
climax in the Episcopal church at Alb.
beVille, South Carolina, st nigh noon
on June 27, when Lieutenant Colonel
Lewis T. Bryant, Of the New Jersey
National Guard, ard also the we'll,
known commsndant Of the Morris
Gu.rds, Will be united in Wedlock Ia
Miss Mary S. Lee, charming young
lady of most distinguished lineage.
Had it not been for the fact that the
United States and Spain were at wal
and that Colonel Bryant while serving
as major in the Eourth New Jersey
Volunteers, was sent to Greenvil!e, s.
c., in the tall of 1898 as part Of the
overwhelming army that assembled in
the South foc the purpose Of showing
Spain how vain would be her further
resistance, Colonel Bryant would doubt
less never have met the cultured young
woman who will become his bride on
the 9th. Sac was then visiting in
GreenV:l:e, and their mesting ripened
into Friendship and then into that
higher affection An engagement was
the natural result and the rupSials will
culmiDase most romantic CO oortship.
MISS Lees family IS one Of the mcst
distinguished il !h3 Southland. In
ADbeViiie, Wtera she lives, the a st
secession speech vas delivered and tie
little city WAS also tie scene Of the lss:
mesnGg Of Jefarson Davis, cabinet.
Her father, who is nov dead, WAS for
may years celebrated lawyer. Many
Of her relatives fought for the South,
but the fair daughter will bec.ms the
bride Of en cthc. II in the military forces
Of one of the N ,st prosperous States in
a united Isnd.
bliss Lee is Of tail AID graceful car
riage and Of ths branelte typo OF bsau-
ty. She is cultured aad highly ac-
coppi,shed-a typical daughter Of the
South. A nunbsr of Captain Bryant's
friends will attend the Wedding. The
grscm lobe is arranging to lease his
residence Of North Carolina avenue,
south, and to spend tie summer in
travel. He will bring his bride to At
lsntic City in the fall snd occupy his
handscme cottage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Not Allowed in Town.

Deputy United States Marshal Sisson
was caleld to Glencoe on the Eastern
Oklahoma railroad Thursday afternoon
by race difficulty at that place. The
United States marshals were notified
Thursday morning by the Santa Fe
authorities that the citizens Of Glencoe
had threstened to use force to run out
a gang Of forty coiored men employed
to raise the grade at that point. The
citizens Of Glencoe have as rule al
lowed no colored man to visit OF live in
that village.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
AfteEgloW.

After the suns last rag
Has left the mountain crest,
Taking the golden day
To lands Of the waiting West:
After the darkness falls
Swift on the parting hour
After the night enthralls
Vine-lsce6 lane and tower;
Like fushes Of early dawn
With rose tints permeate,
Up from the glory gone,
Springs glory re-creste,
Over the realms Of cloud,
Over the earth below,
And night holds back her shroud,
In the splendor Of afterglow.
After the light Of love
Fades in hopeless night,
A glory from above
Fills the heart with after-ligbt
And when a life's bright ray
Lesveth its loved in woe,
The hearts it loved frd day
In its beautiful af,ergiow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Wanted a Job.

A Kansas school board received the
follo8ing letter the other day from one of
the teachers: u would like to have the
refusal Of the school as long as you are
willing to hold it for ma, though | can't
say positively that | will not teach, nor
positively that l will. II I am married,
as think l will be, Of course I will not
want the school. ButYou know the old
story about many slip, and l would
hate to be out Of a job as well as the
other. ."-Ezchange..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Not So Far Behind.

Aunt Geehaw {of Hay Corners)-
Jist think of it Joshuway! them
city wimmin git a moo bonnet every
Easter!
Uncle Geehaw (soothingly) Wall,
M'riah, you git moo bonnet about
every three or four years YOURSELF
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Killed by Lightning.

A very sad accident occurred five
miles from Anderson Thursday. During
the hes7y thunderstorm that was raging
that afternoon Mr. John Hall, Jr.,
while returning OF horseback to his
home, was struck and instantly killed
by lightning. Both horse and rider were
killed. Mr.. Hall was 25 years Of age,
a member Of prominent family in the
Fla. Rock neighborhood. He leaves a
wife and two little children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Tie Real Thing.

The Suitor-Here, on my knees, I
place this ring upon your finger. Ny
love goes out to you.
The Coquette-But how do I know
it is genuine?
The Suitor-My love is as genuine
as the plush on your cheek.
The Coquette-Bother the love! J
mean the ring.-Chicago Daily News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26

Oranges might be grown in Tennes
see, but hardly at profit. So can any
Florida, Georgia OF Alabama farmer
raise cotton, but when the condition
Of soil, etc., sre taken into considers.
ton as compared with the Mississippi
valley, can he complete with them st q
profit? II not, then why not turn mis-
attention to feed crops and stock to
consume them, in which there is sure
profit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
PROOF Positive.

Nell-Charlie has acted very indif-
eerently lately. I wonder If he in
tends to marry me just for my money.
Clara-Oh, I'm sure not, dear. I
had talk with him this evening and
I am sure he intends nothing OF the
Kind.
Nell-But what makes you so sure2
Clara-Well, you see, he proposed to
ue.-Earlem Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Three Men Killed,

Tire men lost their lives and e
dozen more we're badly hurt by the col.
lapse Of q railroad bridge and wreck,
ing Of q train on the Dry Fork rail-
road, near Heriicks, W. Va. Thursday
morning. The dead are Wm. Bunker,
master mechanic sged so; W. c. Crawl,
fireman, and laborer named Morrison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
They Can't Help It.

"lt seems 10 me,' said the lovely
Mrs. Kafippe, "that society isn't what
1t was when I began going out"
"No," her gentle friend replied, Il
suppose it isn't, but then you must
remember that nearly everything else
has changed along with society dur
ing the past 20 or so years. Chicago
Tines-EeraId
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26

Mrs. Sleepyize-Henry, the ALARM
clock just went off.
Mr.. Sleepyize-Thank goodness;
hope tn thing'l never come back
Columbus (O.) State Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Prompt Punishment.

"What is your order?" asked the
waiter girl.
Anything you please, DEAR" re-
piled the burly policeman. I'm
hungry enough to do the cannibal act
to-day"
"We don't serve Holsters here, sir"
she said, with offended dignity.-Chi-
caeo Tribune.