davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

army stationed on the island OF Barbados He
applied for grant of land in New-Jersey. and
his application approved to the extent of five
thousand acres of upiand and ten thousand acres
Of meadow. He had hardly located his manor
when he got a sorrowful letter from England. His
favorite nephew. younger son of the head of the
house OF Kingsand. was In disgrace He had mar
ried a pretty servant I'm his fathers household
Worse than that. he refused leave her. and had
Il love my wife" he wrote TO his uncle. "and
Could you not md opening for me in the New
World?'
The hoy has spirit" said the major. Think
Of his defyng his father and persisting in staying
he laughed heartily. He wrote 70 Isaac ard told
him 10 come over on the next ship He offered to
that he would prosper
had been the cause of his trouble and his happi-
ness. Uncle Nathaniel her, and approved Of
twice as much land as he had intended. They
built home near the present village of Kingsland.
ana from them sprang the well known family.
Few Of the many persons who interested in
copper mines and stock know anything about the
discovery Of the first COPPER mine in America. 1t
is legend over in New-Jersey. and the story was
often told around the Soeer hroside.
Isaac Kingsand sold the farm on which the
mine was discovered to Aren't Schuyler who raised
crops of various kinds with success for a number
or years. One day in the spring Of l719 a negro
slave. Nose by name, came 10 the house with
heavy rock Of peculiar greenish shade. He gave
IL TO his master. saying that IT must have fallen
from the sky, before had a rock like
that been found on the farm. Schuyler going
to Perth Amboy. and put the rock In his pocket.
He showed II 10 a friend who knew something
about minerals and IT proved to be copper ore
Schuyler hastened back the farm and had the
slave take him to the spot where he had found
the ore. little prospecting exposed the ledge
from which II had been broken. and the first cop
per mine was soon in operation
Schuyler was a generous man. and wished 20
reward the slave. Nose what do you want me
10 give you as reward for finding the miner" he
asked
The negro only grinned.
You have your freedom or ANYTHING else
that you want" added Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
POSSIBLE REVIEW BY GENERAL KoRBE.

Colonel Appleton of the 9Th Regiment has Of
Tered to give review for Brigadier General VIII
lam A kobbe, l. 5. A, in the latter part OF this
month General kObbe first entered the military
service IN the ranks of the 9Th as a private at the
outbreak of the Civil War He is the first e-ra1,,
5te from the ranks OF the 7th 10 become A bris-a
uIer I general In the regular army Preparatorv To
January % ' - PIa-iASu 4or
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
LIEUTENANT BorNToy FEsIeyS

Lieutenant Charles F. Boynton of Company F.
list Regiment has sent in his rasiq,,,-t - -
business affairs. He went 10 the fro,- rvi,L -
ISssIHIneht during the war with Spain He vas o,o
~ ~ ,S IJD. linton n Smiths warmest sl1pportsrs
III INC natter hsht Tor restoration in the gIIard
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Perhaps It Wallng Van Winkle who told
the romance OF N-w-Barbados The children
called him Daddy Wrinkle. and he was there on
many Of the winter nights At any rate II is
worth telling again. fo- great many Newly Workers
of prominence direct descendants OF the Kings
lands. who settled the territory between the Hack
ensack and Passaic rivers
Nathaniel Kingslaud major in the British
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

condition. "- an exhausted
But, TO his great sorrow he found that W..
l.Ston Iad departed the night before DeiactsJ -
SPrIts, ne turned toward home When h. cs--. - =.
ms mule ana wagon he found that The D,Ir1-1EtSo
dilu i aPpes mad been plUCked BY the crows T-nno
IiS appearance the crows scattered
might have pucked his red checks in nreFsrs - =.
Ine appIeS With great difficulty he returned bor,o
ABOUT midnight and all the household u-J+L ~
In low spirits. ~ N-40NeIiSs were
Inc Oldest house in Passafc. after A rer,a-,,.h,.
career OF more than two hundred years was burned
d le" years ago 1t was built when the Dutch Ars+
came 10 AcquackanOnCk and originally intArda5
Tor fort The stone walls were nearly tb-.
feet thick. AMI there were pOrthoIes tbrougb ,-n,L
the settlers could fire the Indians O,.-i,- =
thelr ability 10 make treaties and yvilIf,s-... -
orloe the rather tndolent savages around tber, e.
rort was never used Eventually tbs,- -
q parsonage When Washington M SCI +L-1 - mo
NeW-JeFSeS on MS way To PhadaI0hfa he a. -
20 nave spent one night there as rha 80. =
parSoh soon after the Revolution tbe ,o--o @ ~
was turned INTO tavern at the request Of rbs -
gregattOn. The farmers made IOrr e--e COti-
them to get refreshments in the inTerysI the h IOr
sermons and prayers. The tavern ala tISStSseLI
business on sundays, and when A baIIroO-, ,
erected as wing II became the social centre =, -.
district. When The MethOdists wanted 10 ne
church in PaSSaic the old baIrO0-1 vrsS ~
held services in the room erected for rIsrcInsSsy
Fifty years ago II was purchased by- Alfred ea-
who owned IL at the time of the fire 4 tsbIo4pvt.
recently erected 10 mark the site OF the housa vas
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

carried to Newark in chains. Many of the slaves
lashed by their owners until all thought OF
revolt beaten out of them.
The school children of Passaic have taken lively
interest in the early history of that part of New
Jersey. and recently dedicated substantial monu-
ment. which bears this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

inis1. eysrslss r~,niposure.-Emeline-H I should
Edss,us raeni s conversation Of several highly
.os,ssa saSs On hive I've been with them They al
ng gocd ~ - but soon get TO talking about
Oa@-sDetroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

| They took this a sign that the Great Spirit
| wished them 10 remain in the land Of light and
| they settled down and made the best OF tt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

flooded. and attempts work IL with profit have
since met with failure Another copper boom IS
now under way there. a company having taken
charge OF the property, which is still known the
Schuyler mines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
;HHsZzNzSn1 ssn*ses,s -
,,7rno sI5Vw ann n0l nrvnu, eq4 s1seg
oVE&0 O. ASVo
WOMEN WARRIORS.

Many Fave Fought Bravely-Escas
pades OF q Queen.
The muster rolls Of the civil war
show q number Of cases Of soldiers who
were discovered to be women.
One Of the most remarkable women
was Christian Cavenagh, who lived IN
England in the nineteenth century. She
was married and had three children.
Her husband was carried off to aol-
land, where be had to enlist as q prl-
vate soldier. His wife dressed as q
man and enlisted so as to be near nes
husband. She was wounded at the bat
tie Of Larden, made prisoner by the
French and carried to st. Germain-en-
Laye, where she remained until she
was exchanged. Then she quarreled
and fought duel with her sergeant
and was transferred to another regi-
ment. Again she was wounded at Ra-
miles, when her secret was discover
ed. She was however, permitted to
remain with the regiment as cook.
Many English officers recall the case
of ''Dr. James Barry" This woman
served in the British army about fifty
years ago as q surgeon at the Cape, at
Malta and at Barbados. At the Cape
"he" fought duel with an officer who
had called him" woman.
Mrs. Lindley, the wife Of a soldier,
went through some Of the sharpest en-
gagements Of the civil war. She en-
listed in Company D, Sixth Ohio cav
airy, and fought at Fort Magruder,
Hanover Court House, Bull Run, Antie-
tam and Boonsboro. She is said to be
still living and the mother Of several
children.
Christina, queen Of Sweden, was edu-
Gated and dressed like a boy from her
birth because her father was disap-
pointed at not having son. She was
more king than queen and after
four years of rule resigned her crown
and went off to amuse herself in Eu-
rope. She was dressed in mems clothes
and acted as uproariously as any man
who ever owned his clothes by right
Of Sex. She was only twenty-eight at
the time-Savannah News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
crres Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, Blood
Poison-Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors, If you
have blood poison, cancer, carbun-
cles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema,
itching, risings and Jumps, scabby,
pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
rheumatism or any blood or skin dis
ease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B:
b. according to directions. Soon all
sores heal, aches and pains stop, the
blood is made pure and rich, leav-
ing the skin free from every eruption,
and giving the rich glow of perfect
health to the skin. At the same time
B. B. 3. improves the. digestion,
cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak
kidneys. Just the medicine for old
people, as it gives them new, vlgor-
Gus blood. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle, with directions for home cure.
Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. De
sctibe trouble and. special free med
ical advice also sent in sealed letter.
3. B. B. is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases Of impure
blood and skin disease, and cures
after all else falls. For sale by The
R. B, Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
Petit Jury.

Court convenes Nov. 1Ith. Jud:
Townsend presides.
F. P. Harrington, Workman.
W. L. Brunson, Summerton.
Harmon Il. Windham, Manning.
r. T. Geddings, Paxville.
E. J. Brown, Manning.
J. E. Beard, Turbeville.
C. H. Castine, Turbeville.
T. P. Brown, PaXville.
J. P. Tucker, Jordan.
A. W. Billups, Summerton.
J. G. H. Setter, Manning.
A. P. Burgess, Manning.
D. S. Wheeler, New Zion.
J. F. McFadden, Bethlehem.
C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan.
H A. Plowden, Wilson.
J. Q. Mathis, St. Paul. =.
H. F. Stack, Pinewood.
A. P. Hill, Paxville.
C. C. Thames, Foreston.
\. NJ. White, Manning.
L. P. Hardy, New Zion.
W. E. Davis, Jordan.
J. A. Brown, PaXville.
C. H. Bradley, Jordan,
T. \. Bradhan, Jr. Manning.
W. D. Gamble, New Zion.
\. S. Briggs, Summerton.
Clarence r. Breedin, Manning.
c. R. F. Baker, Manning.
B. P. Fulton, Foreston.
r. r. Billups, Jr. Summerton.
E. S. Mcintosh, Manning.
Jas. F. Dickson, Manning.
S. B. Gibson, Manning.
W. n. Stukes, Paxville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
The Tsnkinsoa Store.

Go where you will and you will not
find a larger and better stock of Fine
and Staple Dry Goods than you will
find here at the Jenkinson Store.
Best Calico, 4sc per yard.
Yard Wide Sea Island Homespun at
sc the yard.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Cotton Under
wear at sec and Sl.00 per suit Vest and
Pants.
Ladies' All Wool Underwear at $500
per suit, Vest and Pants.
The Greatest Line OF Gents Wool
and Cotton Underwear ever shown in
Manning.
If you wish to see the best line OF
Winter Underwear for Gents, Ladies,
and Children, the Jenkinson Store IS
the place to come.
We can't close without saying some
thing about our Great Line OF Shoes
for all sizes at all prices.
Our Great Line of Il. G. Goldman
Shoes, for Ladies' and Children have no
equal in this market.
Come to US when you want the best
Shoes at the lowest prices.
". E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
S. I. Till's, next door to Rigby's.

S. |. THIS, next door to IIgbES.
Rice Flour at The Manning Grocery
Co.
Rhame's Drug Store has something
new for you every day.
"P. P. P" and Obelisk Flour at The
Manning Grocery Co.
Remember Rhame's Drug Store is
going to give you good goods.
Woods Wheat Seed is the best.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Rhame's Drug Store puts in fresh
goods every day and can prove it.
We will put your Quinine into cap
sules free at Rhame's Drug Store.
Plant Woods tested and true Wheat
Seed. The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Rhame's Drug Store is owned by a
PHARMACIST who employees high priced
assistants.
For Sale-50O acres of first class to-
bacco land. For information apply at
this Office.
To arrive Woods Silver Skin, Vel
low Danvers and Pearl Onion Sets.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Wanted-Standard Yellow Pine Ties
6x9xS. Anderson Lumber Co.. Char
lesion, S. C. Hist
You should see ]. F. Dickson's line
of Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, price from
$3.50 to $500. Next deor to Lewis.
The finest Box Paper that can be
had, in the latest styles, at Vennlng's
Jewelry Store. Also Tablets very
cheap.
For Rent-Residence of Mrs. E. c.
Alsbrook, SIS per month. Address
Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, l40S Bull ST.,
Columbia, S. G.
Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats, also a few hundred bushels of
Woods Rust Proof Oats at The Man
ming Grocery CO.
Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go
to S. r. Venning's and buy your We'd
ding Presents. He has a large and
handsome line. Levi block.
Arrived this week, carload of Ten
nessee Horses and Mules. This is a
splendid lot of stock. Be sure and see
them. Legg, Hutchinson & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
CASTOREA As
s..,.+,a sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
as3s:7' .: GE@@lMzsZzzzal
Notice.

Sumter will hold a Knights of Py-
thias Carnival and Fall Festival on
November 1lth, 18th, 18th, 14th. and
10th. The Layton Carnival Co., with
twelve large shows, vaudeville, trained
wild animals, performing dervishes
and wizards, and all the fun and merry
making ever invented will be there.
two hundred strong. Don't miss it.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
Notice.

Sumter will hold Knights of Py-
thias Carnival and Fall Festival on
November 11th, 18th, 18th, 14th, and
10Th. The Layton Carnival Co., with
twelve large shows, vaudeville. trained
wild animals, performing dervishes
and wizards, and all the fun and merry
making ever invented will be there
two hundred strong. Don't miss it.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
BIameless.

Amateur-When I stand on the stage,
I see nothing, and am conscious ef
nothing but the role am playing. The
audience disappears entirely.
Friend-Well, I can't blame the au-
dience much for that-Illustrated Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
Conservation OF Energy.

what was your idea in having
Bertha learn typewriting?"
"Well, she was always drumming
with her fingers, and thought she
might as we'll do it to some purpose" ."
Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

People would get more real enjoy
ment out Of money if it took them as
long to spend it as it does to earn it,
Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon.
By James NJ. Windham, Esq, Pro
bate Judge.

By James N. Wlndham, Esq, FRO
bate Judge.
IN THE PROBATE COURT. =
VII AS, I. Y. EADON
w made suit to me to grant him
- letters of administration of
the estate of and effects of J. Har-
vey Eadon.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said J.
Harvey Eadon, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Man
ming, on the 4th day of December
next, after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of November. A. D. 1902.
JAMES NJ. WINDHAM,
[SEAL.]
14-3t1 Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats. also a few hundred bushels of
Woods Rust Proof Oats at The Man
ming Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go
to S. r. Venning's and buy your We'd
ding Presents. He has large and
handsome line. Levi block.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

Arrived this week, a carload of Ten
nessee Horses and Mules. This is a
splendid lot of stock. Be sure and see
them. Legg, Hutchinson & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

For Rent-Residence of Mrs. E. c.
Alsbrook, SIS per month. Address
Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, l40S Bull ST.,
Columbia, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

The finest Box Paper that can be
had, in the latest styles, at Venning's
Jewelry Store. Also Tablets very
cheap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05

Gus Deas who was sent to the pere-
tentiary from Clarendon several years
ago, was refused a pardon by Governor
McSweeney last Saturday. We have
not learned who it was that petitioned
the governor for the pardon of Deas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-09

So much have our people felt this that in
the Piatt amendment we definitely took
the ground that Cuba must hereafter have
closer political relations with US than with
has become part of our international po-
litical system. This makes 1t necessary
that In return she should be given some Of
the benefits of becoming part of our eco
nomic system 1t IS, from our own stand
point, short-sighted and mischieyous poll.
cy to fail 70 recognize this need.
our rights in the face of the strong, and
we should with ungrudging hand do our
generous duty by the weak I urge the
adoption Of reciprocity with Cuba rot only
ests to control the Cuban market and by
every means to foster our supremacy In
the tropical lands and waters south OF us,
but also because we, of the giant republic
of the north, should make all our sister ma.
lions of the American continent feel that
whenever they will permit 1t we desire to
show ourselves distnterestedly and effect
lively their friend.
A convention with Great Britain has been
concluded. which will be at once laid be-
fore the Senate for ratification, providing
for reciprocal trade arrangements between
the United States and Newfoundland on
substantially the lines of the contention
formerly negotiated by the Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Blaine. believe reciprocal trade
relations will be greatly to the advantage
Of both countries.
The Hague Tribunal.
Wherever possible, arbitration or some
similar method should be employed In lieu
of war to settle difficulties between civil
lied nations, although as yet the world has
not progressed sufficiently TO render 1t pos
sible, OF necessarily desirable, to invoke
arbitration in every case. The formation
Of the international tribunal which sits at
The Hague is an event of good omen from
which great consequences for the welfare
of all mankind may flow.
1t is matter of sincere congratulation to
our country that the United States and
Mexico should have been the first to use
the good Offices of The Hague court This
was done last summer with most satisfac.
tory results In the case of claim at issue
between us and our sister republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-09
Brief Comment.

President Roosevelt has changed
sides in the Delaware fight by the ap-
pointment of Byrne, an Addicks man,
as United States District Attorney.
This is an entire reversal of the sup
posed high ideals of the Roosevelt adj
ministration. and is an Endorsement OF
the rotten politics for which Addieks
is noted.
Congressman Roberts. of Massaehu-
sets, in a speech delivered at Boston
said: 1T is safe to assume that at
least seventy members of the present
Congress are In favor of free hides 4"
AS DR. Roberts was evidently talking
Of Republican Congressman. free hides
would seem to be assured if less th3n
half OF the seventy are independent
enough to vote with the Democrats.
But these Congressman who favor free
hides must remember that free coal.
free beef. free steel. and other trust
products are even more important than
free hides.
Our matchless diplomacy" does not
seem to have it's axles creased lately
The Roumanian Jew note to the Pow
ers has been received with silence. and
has certainly not helped the oppressed
IsraeIItes. The Cuban negotiations for
reciprocity are in 8 chaotic condition
The treaty with Columbia for the
Panama canal concession is hung up
for repairs, and in the Samoan arbitra-
ton we hare been thrown down with
a thump that the Hay state machine
win feel for ITS whole existence. These
amateur statesmen Of the Hay type
should be discarded or more disasters
win follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-09
All Over the State

Herman Schwartz of the town of Will
Jamestown had his right hand taken off
while shredding corn.
The golden jubilee of ST. Mary's Cath
| Ollie Church was celebrated at Racine
Archbishop Katzer of Milwaukee IRE
sided.
William Dyer of Houston County, the
farmer who was thrown from his wagon
at La Crosse, is dead. He was 81 years
of age.
The postonice at Tomah was robbed
by three men. They blew open the safe
and escaped with what stamps ii CON
tanned, amounting to about 81 800
William Knorr was almost instantly
killed by the accidental discharge IF a
gun in the hands of Frank Huff. These
two, in company with two other young
men, were out hunting rabbits just west
Of Wausau.
August HoIgreen Of Beloit told his
wife that he had dreamed of being scri-
ously hurt at the shop where he works.
4 few hours later be wGs taken to n hos
pital suffering from bad injuries caused
by machinery falling upon him at the
shop.
An amusing incident Of the hunting
season occurred at Ladysmith While
hunting William Miller jumped over a
log and landed on deer that was ling
down. He Tell off the deer. but was so
badly ratified that II got away before he
thought of shooting.
The Island City Bank at Cumberland
has changed hands. o. A. Ritan selling
his interest to Lewis Larson. the present
cashier of the bank, and Fred w Miller.
The shoe store at Kewaskum belong
ing TO j. Augustine of Reedsyille was
entered and 5000 worth of shoes was
stolen. Three tramps were arrested
charged with the crime.
With TO hat, no shoes, no coat and feet
frozen up to the ankles an unknown man
was picked up in West Superior. He was
evidently out of his mind and gave his
name as Anderson and afterward IrS--
son.
Walter Ross, who was wounded while
hunting deer near his farm. seven miles
from Rhinelander. by accidentally dis
charging the gun which he was carrying,
died before physician reached him.
Bob Mcconnell. homesteader at Bark
Bay, set Ere to the barn of Anton Shields,
a neighbor, And then blew out his brains.
Mcconnell Is supposed to be insane. Nc
Council and Shields had quarreled over
a land deal.
An open switch caused a Northwestern
passenger train to run into work train
on that rcmd near Lytles- -Four men,
members Of the bridge crew. were eating
dinner in the tool car. which was struck
By the engine. and quite seriously hurt
While digging for shells and arrow
heads in a hin In Oconto. two boys. James
Gudden and Truman Williams, nneartil-
ed the skeleton OF a man. A fragment
Of the hat was found with the skull. The
skull was stiIl covered with hair. which
was Of a reddish brown color The man
was evidently the victim Of murder.
Grin Baldwin Of Brothertown was
assaulted upon the streets Of Green Leaf.
Two thugs set upon him. but after beat
Ing him nearly into insensibilify they be-
cam. alarmed from some cause and left
him. His skull was fractured and he
was beafsa about the body. lie carried
q considerable sum Of money nIroH his
person az the time.