davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
An English Fortune.

The Columbia State says a letter has
been received in that city saying that
Mrs. McSveeney, wife of the governor
Of South Carolina, is among the heirs
entitled to fortune Of one hundred and
forty nine millions Of dollars in Eng.
land. This fortune is to 90 to the
heirs Of Gov. Moore Of colonial times,
100 to 1920, and Mrs. McSReeney
and several others in this State are de-
scendapts Of that ohiosl, and the family
tree has been very we'll preserved
Whist steps will ba taken by the heirs
in this State after conference with one
another remains to be seen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
MATERRIBLE;sTORM.
Schooner Wrecked and Her Crew
Adrift on q Raft.

The steamship S:ate of Texas, which
arrived at Baltimore on Tuesday had
on board Capt. Berry and the crew Of
six men Of the wrecked schooner Erie,
picked up at sealast Sunday. The Erie
was wrecked the day before, on Frying
pan Shoals, and her master and crew
were drifting, almost exhausted, On a
raft, when rescued by Capt. Eldridge
Of the State Of Texas. Capt. Berry Of
the Erie, which belongs to jacksonville,
Fla, said the vessel was bound, with
lumber, from Savannah to Yarmouth,
n. s. On Saturday, April 6, she en-
countered heavy seas and'dense foga. In
a fierce gale she was driven on Frying
pan Shoals.
At the time the Erie went aground
the wind was blowing terrific gale
and the weather was 80 heavey that it
was impossible to sec more than q few
yards ahead. The sails we're blown to
shreds, and then the vessel became
uEmansgesble. Ship anG crew were st
the mtr,y Of the elements, and late
Saturday the vessel was sent crashing
on the dangerous shoals. The ship was
leaking badly, but her cargo had kept
her aaoat. Shortly after striking she
began to go to pieces. As wave after
wave swept the lumber off her decks it
also carried away the nasts, and then
Capt. Berry and his men lashed them
selves to the after house. Allthrough
the night the seven men were bufeted
about by the rough seas, which con-
tinuously broke over them, and which
were beating their little foat to pieces.
When they were taken off by the State
Of Texas, the little house was slowly
sinking and the men were up to their
knees in water. They had neither pro-
visions or drinking wster, and when
rescued some Of them were 80 weak
they had to be assisted aboard their res-
oror
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
What It Cost.

According to Especial from Wash
ington, since the rebellion in the Philip
pines 1000 men is the lowest estimate
Of the war department Of the casual
ties sustained BY the Filipino forces;
1867 rifles have been captured or sur
rendered and Cos, 142 rounds Of smmu-
milton, IS show by incomplete returns,
have been seized. The number Of
Filipinos killed cannot be accurately
determined, as General Macarthur in
his dispatches states that it is inpossi-
bic to be accurate on this point. It
would not surprise officials should the
Filipino fatalities reach $4,000, and
some say that so, 900 is closer to the
real figure. Adiutant General Corbin
is satisfied that the casualties suffered
By the Filipinos will in themselves form
potent reason for the abandonment Of
further resistance by the natives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
His Mind Gone.

A London dispatch says that Gen.
DeWet, the Boer commander, is so
disturbed by the hopelessness Of his
cause that he can truthfully be des
cribed as insane. He goes in fear Of
his life amidst his own troops, and
keeps himself surrounded, night and
day, by body guard Of chosen adher-
ents. Fromhis own ranks voices are now
more frequently heard calling impera-
lively for peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
Two Tvrants.

A dispatch to the New York Herald
from Habans says that La Discussion
is receiving telegrams from all parts
Of the island expressing support OF It's
course and that it appears with new
line under the title heading, reading:
"Suppressed by Weyler, October %,
1896; Suspended by Wood, April 6.
1901" Evidently that Cubsn editor
is a good Judge Of an advertisement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
"Black DEATH" l."

Robert McWade, United States con-
sui at Canton, China, reports that TO-
900 deaths from the plague known as
"Blsck Death" have occurred there du-
ring the past six weeks, and that there
are l3 cases Of smallpox on board the
United States monitor Montery. Only
one death has resulted on the Montery,
and the other cases OF smallpox are
progressing favorsbly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
AGOOd Idea.

Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, Of the
African Methodist church, has been
conducting Easter services in several Of
the colored churhes at Macon, Gs. He
is advocating among the negroes the
Punishment Of the criminal classes Of
their race. having them carried to
Africa. He says this will do a great
deal toward solving the race problem.
He also advises the building Of steam
ships to build up commerce between
this country and Africa. He says
such an enterprise would soon enrich
the southern ports.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
Hard on LAWYERS.

The Springfield Mass. Republican
says: 1.-THE failure of reform legisla-
tion for the divorce evil in Rhode Is
lsDd is charged ap against the Rhode
Island lawyers, who organized al op-
position when they perceived that the
proposed law Woeld injure their prac-
tice in the divorce courts. The people
who think that lawyers are pest will
have neI Argument.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
The agricultural department has dis

The agricultural department has dis
covered, as the result Of experiments
covering several seasons, in different
states, that favor may be fed into eggs,
and that many eggs which are sup
posed to be Injured through b packing
secure their favor and color because Of
something which the hens have eaten.
So all the strong things which house
keepers say and think about eggs should
not be charged indiscriminasely against
the shippers snd dealers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17

A nine million bale crop means ten
cent cotton, while atwelve million bale
crop means fEs cents cotton. Farmers
which do sou prefer?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08
A Boon To Magazine Readers

Nowadays progressive people
are hardly satisfied with single
magazine each month and with
reason because the great periodi-
Gals unfold the worlds best
thought on all important subjects
and present the lighter phases of
literature in most entertaining
and fascinating styles: In fact,
the magazines-one or more of
them-are no longer considered a
luxury, but are counted a neces-
sity. And the question of expense
need not be justly considered,
since one may secure several
favorite periodicals for the price
of one by simply taking advantage
of the remarkable clubbing offers
arranged by the magazine Success
for its readers and others. The
list is a most attractive one, in
Guiding, The Review of Reviews
The Cosmopolitan, Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly, Current Litera-
ture, The North American Review,
The New England Magazine,
Leslie's Weekly, The Household,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

Good Housekeeping and The De-
signer. These are offered in COM
binations so varied as to suit the
taste and purse of about, every
one. The Success Clubbing
Offers" are indeed a yeritable
boon to magazine readers, as will
at once be seen from q sglance at
the remarkably low prices for
otherwise expensive periodicals.
The offers would moi, be possible
save for the cooperation Of several
periodicals in one advertisement,
thus effecting a material saving to
all concerned-especially to maya
zine readers. A detailed announce
ment Of the exceptional oppor-
tunity just now presented appears
on page seven of this issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08
Thrilling,Exp Experience

Capt. IS. Albert, the famous
lecturer, will give his experience
asa Russian officer in charge of
Siberian convicts for years and
later q convicthimself, lat the opera
house, Devils Lake, on Friday
evening, November 9th. Imme-
diately following the lecture the
captain will take his audience
on a trip through Russia and
Siberia.
You will see Moscow, St. Peters
burg, Nijnei-N ovgored, Kazan,
Perma, Tabolsk, Irkutsk, Yakutsk,
Tiflis, Odessa and other cities and
towns. All principal buildings
and people; how they live and act,
from the Gar down to the humble
peasant. Siberia with all it's
horrors, prisons and prison life;
the way the convicts work in the
mines, and the way Their are pun
ished, etc. This will be illustrated
with $50 stereopticon views and
moving pictures.
Of the lecture the Chicago Eye
says:
Capt. A. Alberti's lecture on
Russia and the life of a convict in
Siberia, contains more information
and is more thrillingly interesting
than the vast majority of lectures
to which the public is invited. It
is a picture drawn from his own
terrible experience as a Russian
convict.
Reserved seats, so cents; now
on sale at Hodgkinsoa's dru
store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

this condition persists the stomach is
under strain. Imperfect digestion is
followed by imperfect assimilation
and nutrition, and the body is being
daily weakened by lack of nourish-
ment q that it yields easily when
germs Of disease attack it.
The most extreme cases of wstom-
ach trouble" and the evils resulting
from it have been cured by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It strengthens the stomach, purifes
the blood and builds up the body with
sound healthy flesh. It puts the
machinery Of digestion and nutrition
in perfect working order so that the
body is fully nourished.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08
Hopeless and HeIDIeSS.

The consequences of q diseased con-
dition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system are most disas-
trous to the whole body. One by one
every organ may become involved.
The misery is maddening.
The surest way to a serious illness
Is to neglect the symptoms which
point to a diseased condition of the
stomach and the allied digestive and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08
GIVEN lip RI nIP

NJ was taken with severe headache writes
Thomas A. swarts,. Boz 1os, Sub Station c,
Columbus, Ohio, ~then cramps in the stom-
kidney and liver trouble, and my back got
weak SO I could scarcely get round I Just
gave money to the doctors whenever (
thought they would do me any good, but
years passed. I had become 80 poorly I
could only walk in the house by the aid Of
chair, and I got % thin I had giyen ut to die,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

nutr1tlve organs.
When there is a
feeling of undue
fu1ness after
meals, sometimes
accompanied by
an inordinate
craving for food,
with sour or Bit
ter risings and
fatulence, the
stomach Is not
doing its work.
There may also
be bad taste in
the mouth on
rising, headache,
dizziness, irritabil-
a sSyd a I symp.
tn~o Whi1o
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

If you have piano or are in
terested in music, send your name
and address to A. D.. Hill, 1923
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
and he will send four pieces Of
new music absolutely free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

thinking that I
could not be cured.
Then I saw one of
my neighbor boys
and he said, Take
my advice and take
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and make q new
man out of your
SELF The first bot
tie helped me 30 I
thought would get
another, and after
I had taken eight
bottles in o six
weeks I was weigh.
ed and found I had
gained twenty.seven
G7) pounds. I have
done more hard
work In the past
eleven months than
I did In two years
before, and I am a.
stout and healthy
to-day I think n1
ever WAS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08

For a good smoke try the Club
House and The Judge cigars. The
best in the market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-08
DOCTORS FAILED.

NJ was troubled with indigestion for about
two years" writes VIM. Bowker, Esq, of
Juliaetta, Latah Co., Idaho. NJ tried differ
ent doctors and remedies but to no avail,
until I wrote to you and you told me what to
do. ! suffered with pain In my stomach and
left side and thought that it would Kin me.
Now I am glad to write this and let You
now without pain and I don't have that tired
feeling that 1 used to have. Five bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
two Walls OF his Pleasant Pellets cured mes
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets greatly
aid the action of the wDiscoveryn BY
keeping the bowels in regular and
healthy action.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
BRookFIELp.

DIR. 6piller, optician, will be here Satur-
day.
Markdown on all kinds Of rubbers at
Thomas.
Holders OF photo coupons must present
them at Booths studio before May lst.
Mrs. Chandler is caring for Mrs. Lois
Buck at present.
Frank Ainsworth made an over Sunday
visit in Royalton.
The want OF water obliges the forks hop
workmen to take vacation.
Miss Lucy Skinner is very low, and not
expected to live many days.
Ellen Smith has pneumonia. There is
but little hope OF ber recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Preston are glad to
welcome baby boy to their home.
H. A. Allen and family visited the Gay
lord household the first OF the week.
New names are added to the sick list. j.
b. KiDgsbury and Will Haggett are suffer-
ers.
The ladies OF the First church will
serve dinner as usual on town meeting
day.
Those who did not attend the High
school examination last week lost n rare
time OF being interested and entertained.
The w. r. G. will celebrate Washing
toms birthday by holding a social with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Hood were summon
ed to Williamstown last Saturday on ac-
count OF the illness of Mrs. Hoods father,
s. Stone, who has since died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
PETH.

The auditors met at the town hall FRI
day.
Mrs. &C. Flint has been quite seriously
III the past week.
Geo. Smith is getting out quantity of
lumber near mud pond.
K. p. Smith was quite indisposed last
week but is now better.
Mrs. Martin Linheld is caring for her
daughter, Mrs. q. Z. Flint.
Eddie Smith is to learn the jeweler busi-
ness OF Nelson Udall OF Randolph.
]. Bingham is saving wood on the e.
Smith farm and teams are busy drawing
1t to Randolph.
Dorsey Eddy has disposed OF his farm
In Randolph and is to take charge OF his
father-ln-law's farm the coming year.
Rev. Mr.. Coffin held an afternoon SER
vice in the schoolhouse in No. Sunday
and after the service organized Sunday
school.
Albert Yauvey is soon to close his labors
with Z. Nichols and is to move bis family
to the upper tenement of Mrs. Mary
Ruggles' house.
The neighborhood whist party was held
Saturday evening with F. II. Cleveland
ard wife. About 40 were present and a
very pleasant time enjoyed.
There is to be q social and box supper
at Mrs. c. J. Bass Saturday evening,
March 2d. All are invited and the ladies
are requested to bring boxes to be sold at
auction.
Mrs. Ella Chadwick. a teacher In the
Brookfield village school, came Saturday
to spend a week with her uncle, Chas.
Spear, and wife before going TO her home
in Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
EAST GRANVILLE.

Holders Of photo coupons must present
them at Booths studio before May 1st.
Robert Dickerson OF Bethel was in town
Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Dickermsn was in Randolph
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway OF Roxbury were
in town Sunday.
Bert Ladue visited his sister, Maud, in
Randolph Sunday.
Mrs. Doty OF Roxbury has been stop
ping q few days In town.
HIittle son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gushea last Tuesday.
L. L. Dickerman visited his father in
North Randolph Saturday and Sunday.
Charles p. Tarbell OF South Royalton
was at L. L. Dickerman's Monday after
noon.
Miss Ona Wilson OF Braintree was the
guest Of Edith Butterfield Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Jacobs and Miss Della Pecor were
marred al the home Of the bride Sunday
In Bethel.
Mrs. Emery OF Braintree has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Gushea, the
past week
W. @. Handy has returned TO his work
at the station. The rest OF the sick ones
are improving
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
Rochester News.
e. M. HARVEY. Local Editor.

@. Shirley was in Montpelier day last
week.
F. L. Martin OF Bethel was in town
Monday.
h.H. Cushman went to Boston Monday
for short stay.
Miss Carrie Jones has returned from
Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks OF Bristol has been
visiting at Chas. Hulett's.
Miss Ella Clafiin of Bethel has been
visiting Miss Leila Tinkham.
F. F. Washburn has gone to the north
ern part OF the state on business.
The Outing club met with Mr. and Mrs.
w. @. Hodgkins Friday evening.
Misses Mabel Harvey and Bernice
Babcock spent Friday in Gaysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Egerton entertain
ed a party OF friends last Wednesday
evening.
Kathreen Hubbard has returned home
after spending several months in Brent
wood, N. j.
Mrs. Gertrude Guernsey and daughter,
Mamie, spent day recently with friends
In Montpelier.
An oyster supper will be given at West
Rochester chapel March 1st at p. m. All
are cordially invited.
Geo. Greely, Geo. Mosher and Fred
Robinson were in Brandon last week to
attend a lodge meeting.
II. 8. Morgan OF Boston was called here
last Wednesday by the illness OF his
mother, Mrs. Martha Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maltby OF Buffalo,
N. Y, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alice Wright, ana other relatives
here.
Arthur whitney Of Montpelier and
Mrs. Luella Eddie were in town to attend
the funeral OF their father, WIN. Whit
ney.
c. II. Wiley has been In Northamp-
ton, Mass, the past geek, being called
there by the illness OF his uncle, Nathan
Lucia.
Walter and Herbert Clafiin OF Newton,
Mass, came here Monday with the re-
mains OF their father aud were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Martin.
VIM. Whitney died last Thursday at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Ora Bailey,
aged 70 years. The funeral was held
Saturday, Rev. e. W. Sharp officiating.
wardner Hodgkins and Pearl Hodgkins
were in Bethel Sunday to attend the
funeral OF Caroline Hodgkins Wyman,
who died Friday with pneumonia, aged
n years.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give Martha Washington tea party at
the town hall Feb. 22d at $3.50 o'clock. A
free will offering will be taken after tea.
All are cordially invited.
The sad news was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. Angel Saturday OF the death
of their only daughter, Mrs. George
Waldo, OF Bethel, who died In a hospital
in Roxbury, Mass, where she went only
the week before for an operation. Her
age was % years.
Mrs. Y. b. Martin received news FRI
day OF the death of her brother, Daniel
Clafiin, at his home in Newton Center,
Mass, aged II years. Death was due to
heart trouble, superinduced by an affec-
tion OF the kidney. His remains we're
brought here Monday for interment.
Lenten lectures will be given by the
pastor in the Cong'l church on Wednes-
day evenings at p. m, beginning Feb.
9th. The topic will be "Great thinkers
and their thought OF God" The follow
ing writers will be studied: Dante,
Milton, Browning, Ruskin, Tennyson and
Longfellow. All welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
NO. 2O--I427
EAST RRAINTREE.

Holders of photo coupons must present
them at Booths studio before May 1st.
Mary Page is visiting her brother, Sal
mon Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crsin returned home
from Randolph Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland visited
at j. @. McIntire's Tuesday.
j. ID. Laport was In Woodstock Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
Bert Fullam OF Brookfield is visiting his
grand parents, A. X. McIntire and wife.
The Youngest child OF B. Farnsworth is
better. Jane Wellington is staying there.
Every G. Z. is invited to be present at
the special meeting on Thursday evening,
Feb. 21st.
Miss ButterfieId of West Roxbury visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Bert Farnsworth, q few
days last week.
The auditors OF the town met at K. /.
Clafiin's the first Of the week to audit
town accounts.
School In the Clough district closed last
Friday, and Saturday the teacher, Miss
Bowen, returned to her home In Bethel.
Elwin Martin and family returned to
Randolph Saturday, the former to clerk
in Aliens store again because OF the ILL.,
ness OF Mr.. Fish.
The item which read that Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Deering were visiting at b. A.
Ferry's last week should have read Mr..
Deering. He returned to Northfield
Saturday.
On Sunday morning at II a. M, Rev. j.
w. Coffin will preach at West Brookfield
on the subject, "Not Ashamed;" in the
evening at East Braintree on "Universal-
ism as 1t appears to an outsider"
Last Monday morning j. A. Washburn's
team took a short but lively run from the
creamery to Clafiin's store. The damage
consisted OF a corner post being taken OF
The store piazza, broken sled and har-
nesses.
Church meeting will be held In East
Braintree church Thursday evening, Feb.
2S. Any one contemplating entering the
membership of the church should consult
with the pastor or one OF the deacons be-
fore that meeting.
Alvin Rand, who passed away in the
early morning of the 18th OF February,
was born In Bridgewater, VT, Mar. 8, 1923.
He lived for several years In Lebanon, N.
H., following the business of farming.
For the last 20 or more years he had lived
with his son, Sidney, in East Roxbury,
where he died from pneumonia. The
fuperal took place Wednesday from the
West Brookfield church, Rev. J. w. Gof-
fin officiating. The remains were placed
in the East Braintree cemetery.
Preaching services are being conducted
in the Peth schoolhouse every Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock by the pastor OF the
East Braintree and West Brookfield
churches, Rev. j. w. Coffin. On last
Sunday afternoon Immediately after the
service Mr.. Coffin called a meeting for the
organization OF Sunday school. Mrs.
Louisa Bass was chosen uperintendent;
Miss liza Woodward, sec. and treas;
Miss Hutchinson, organist. IL was also
voted to hold a box social at the school
house Monday evening, Mar. 4, when a
good program will be presented.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
WHATS GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Chinese Government Viii Yield, under
Pressure.---Talkine Irish in Pariia-
ment.---Mrs. Nation in Jail.---Other
Notes.
The Chinese government gives
indications of an early compliance
with the full demands of the ministers.
Count Won Waldersee, the commander
of the allied forces, has organized an
expedition to clear the Chinese forces
out of the province of Chill. The
United States is opposed to such an
expedition and Gen. Chaffee has been
directed not 10 take part in it. Other
governments look on it with disfavor,
as calculated to incite the Chinese
during peace negotiations and al
together unjustifiable anyway.