davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
orFIoE RULES.
suAseRIPfIoE fERns.
ADVERfTsInn RArra-


Transient o Aaysr,isihe, bhs square
1, -A~ipltf. .........-4 - 10
Eaeh subsequent Insertion, rs
Fees for Legal nptttes, which are in
eluued uhcerthis head. due on of befors
last publication. No proof furnished un-
til paid for.
" Locals, Eve lines or iefs. this tvpe.
% cents Tor first, . cents each snkse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles q notices charged for
aesrrdiRg to their nature. .9-1.E
Iesse'Hrrs VIII please give explicit Dr.
r,ctigns, oflength Of time for pubhcatios
OF advertisements. -. : lei
Regular Advertising. one square g ma
~ Sms. Sl2. | year -.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

Orders from transient customers YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

lupreme Court
/ Supreme Courteous
|he LIST Mondays of April
Ter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
Jewish Synagogue


Services Friday evenings at ~, and sstufdaf
mornings AT 10Y. y. Bogen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sc. Joseph csthoIie Church
st. J.ma. rr,scnr.I Chvr.h

High Mass at 10 o'clock ., M and ve<pers st
y. nj. ira sad third Sundays. Caischism
ssery sunday atea m y {. Bohmeri Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

The following copcurrent resol-
utions offered by Mr.. Luse we're
unanimously adopted by a rising
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
EsTy OFFICIALS.

n THE noAnD or.srrEnvisons.
|rlct, Thos Worthington
district, Jno w Scott
frict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
istrict, s II Swain
|rict, Jno T Casey
|tsorney, J NJ Jayne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

tg. J Atterbury,
Peter Mitchell. 'a
IRON rRoM 2orn DISTRICT.
W. q. Yerger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
|0wN OFFICIALS.

pervlsor, ---
kwn Council meets on the
ay of each month.
Psissippi Lsvss Commissioner.
meetings second Mondays
January and July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20

Mr.. s. Spenglsr, of vicksburg
informs US that the new building
to be erected at Cooper's Well will
be 40xl75, three stories high, in
stead oftwo.as reported last week,
with galleries on one side and
each end. Work was commenced
Tuesday. which will be rapidly
pushed forward.
The late term Of Circuit Court
cost Kinds county as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-20
ANNOUNCING cANprnArEs.

Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Cloth from the Mulberry Tree.

Two days later we reached Levuka lin
island of Ovalau), the former capital of
FIJI and principal European town, and
found what we had searched for vainly
n Suva-tapa, cloth made out of the
bark of the mulberry tree. The process
Of making it is by beating it out to the
required substance after the outer rind is
stripped off; it is then moistened and
pressed together to the size required, in
lengths varying from three to 100 feet.
1t is then stained with natural dyes in
primitive but artistic patterns. Some
from the island of Rotumah are so finely
marked that they give the impression of
having been traced with an etching pen.
These fine specimens are perhaps less use
full for decoration than the holder de-
signs, which are much used by the better
class of natives for their sulus. Those Of
cinnamon color fall in well with their
FURNISHED bronze skins and thick dark
hair, OF which they are justly proud
The ends of the bushy form it naturally
assumes-turned by the lime dressing to
the color of undyed sealskin-give the
effect, in strong sunlight, of an aureole to
the Acknowledgements.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
How Dead Folks are Photographed.

Photographing dead people is a COM
moner thing nowadays than one would
suppose, when photographs from life
may be had SO cheaply; but folks go
along from day to day putting off the
taking of their pictures, or they forget it,
until sickness reaches out and gets them,
and the next thing their friends know
they are dead. A few hours before con-
signing their remains to the grave the
relatives recall the fact that there is no
picture of the dead and they rush out for
for photographer.
A picture taken under such conditions
as those found in the corpse-room can
not be the best in the world. The casket
must be uprighted, and we have to do as
well as circumstances will permit in the
matter of light. Sometimes the eyes are
pushed open, but usually the remains are
photographed as they appear in death,
and from that picture life picture must
be worked out by our crayon artist. I
have made many portraits of dead peo-
pie in that way, and, as rule, a photog-
rapher who knows his business gets a
good portrait. The charge usually made
for photographing corpse is $50, which
Of course does not include the cost Of the
crayon portrait.--J. g. Strauss in Globe
| Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

The officers and men in charge Of the
torpedo boats have no pleasant time of
1t. The steel plates Of which first-cIass
torpedo boat "a built are only an eighth
of an inch thick, some Of the smaller
ones are only one-sixteenth of an inch,
and the consequent weakness of
structure, with their great length in pro-
portion to breadth, makes the strain Of
rising and falling in short sea apt to
break their backs. In such sea, there.
fore, it is dangerous to drive them at
less than eight to ten miles an hour, when
they go through the waves instead Of
over them.
At about this speed in most boats tho
vibrations of The engines and the vibra-
tons of the boat synchronize, and the
combined oscillations make the bow and
stern of the boat wave up and down till
they nod at each other. Men who are
standing on the deck astern jump up and
down like marionets. Even in absolutely
smooth water, when you sit in the small
cabin and try to eat, your knife and fork
chatter on your plate like castanets. The
water sweeps clean over the deck, whicp,
after awhile, the vibration makes to Il SIX
like sieve, so that everything below
, othes, beds, etc.,--is wet through.
Truly service in torpedo boat is not one
of pleasure. --All the Year Round.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
The wonders of chalcedonx Park,

The silicifed forest of Arizona known
as Chalcedony park, is undoubtedly one
Of the greatest of American wonders, re-
marks Mr.. George F. Kunz. This mar
velous deposit, eig&t miles south of Cor
RIA, covers thousand acres, and con-
sists of fallen trees which have become
buried and silicifled into probably mil
lion tons of agate and jasper. Some of
the trunks are $50 feet long and ten feet
in diameter, and others are broken into
every conceivable shape. Silicified wood
is obtained from many parts of the
world, but nowhere else is it so beauti-
fully colored as here, every imaginable
shade of red, brown and green being
presented.
The most remarkable feature of the
park, and phenomenon perhaps I'M
paralleled is the natural bridge of aga
tized wood, spanning canon fifty-five
feet wide. The tree is from three to
four feet in diameter, and more than a
hundred feet Of its length are in sight,
both ends being imbedded in the sand
stone at the sides of the canon.-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
To Those Who Seek a Publisher.

"There never was a good tongue, says
old Fuller, that lacked ears to hear it."
"Excel and you win live" says the prince
IF French aphorists, Joseph Joubert
There are grades in merit; it is merit to
produce work Of genius; bat there is
also great, though lower, merit in study
ing the taste Of your time, watching its
tendencies, and thereby producing just
the work that is currently demanded
just what readers want anG children cry
for, This also needs labor and special
preparation. The advice l should there
fore give to every young person who
asks me how to find publisher, would
be, if I dared-for we are all weak
"First produce something that will be
thought worth publishing. IT. w.
H." in Harper's Bazaar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

1t is reported that a young pike which
was recently sent from Holland to Paris
packed in ice showed signs of life on
reaching its destination, and that not
withstanding it had been three days out
of water, and frozen stiff, it was resusci-
tated, and is now swimming about in a
tank in the Trocadero aquarium. Which
goes to show that the theory of Benjamin
Franklin and others that animation may
be suspended by freezing and restored by
thawing at any time suiting the purposes
of the operator-a theory heretofore sup
posed to have been whimsically con-
ceived-may have something in it after
all.-Harper's Weekly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
The Famous Chinese Rice Paper.

Eighteen hundred years ago the Chi
nese made paper from fibrous matter re-
duced to pulp. Now each province
makes its own peculiar variety. The Gel
ebrated Chinese rice paper, that so re-
sembles wooden and silk fabrics, and on
which are painted quaint birds and flow
ers, is manufactured from compressed
pith, which is cut spirally by keen
knife into thin slices six inches wide and
twice as long. Funeral papers, or paper
limitations of earthly things which they
desire 20 bestow on departed friends, are
burned over their graves. They use
paper window frames. paper sliding
doors, and paper visiting cards yard
long. 1t is related that when distin-
guished representative of the British gov
eminent visited Pekin several servants
brought him huge roll, which, when
spread out on the floor, proved to be
the visiting card of the emperor.-Phila-
delphia Call.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Hypnotism Produced by Telephone.

NJ. Liegeoles, professor at the faculty
of law at Nancy, an enthusiastic expert
mentist, has just invented what he calls
rhypnotisme telephonique. He sends
people to sleep several miles distant from
Kim by transmitting to them by tele-
phone the order to so to sleep; he then,
by telephone, suggests to them the acts
he wishes them to commit, and his Or
ders are faithfully obeyed. One young
man was told to fire revolver and steal
3 franc piece; on waking up he COM
mitted both offenses. A young girl who
was sent to sleep by the telephone order
was told to sneeze twice ON waking up
and to sing song; she did both.-Scien-
tifc EXCHANGE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
The Bloodhound on the TraiI,

The Georgia bloodhound does not
quarry his game, unless it is a rabbit-a
small rabbit. He is neither fierce nor
powerful. A boy can hold a pack off
with a cornstalk. But for trailing a
fugitive-for hugging him close as a
shadow-or for flying along his track
when even the grass has forgotten its
Impress and the wind Gas powdered it
over with dust, heis as relentless as death
itself Atlanta Constitution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
King Montezuma,s pcscendants.

On the pension list of the Mexican gov
eminent there are still several descend
ants of King Montezuma. The treasury
pays every New Year So, 800 to the count
and countess of Miravalle, $4,000 to Don
Mariana Ortiz, the same sum to Dona
Carmen Garcia Trevilla, an amount of
euphonious nomenclature which the
claimants were probably induced to ac-
cept in part payment.-Cor. Cincinnati
Enbuirer
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
No Angle-worms in Florida Sand.

A northern settler in Florida complains
of certain poverty of the soil there
The fishermen, he says, find no angle
worms. Recently he imported num-
Der of the ruddy specimens, such as the
northern boy digs box full of in few
minutes, when he wants to so fishing,
out of the earth behind tho barn. They
were sent on in u wooden pail filed with
loan, and the settler, boring few holes
in the pail, set it in Florida ground.
The worms did not go out exploring
through the holes, as they might have
done, but remained closely punched up
in the exact center of the pail; and at
the end Of few weeks they had become
almost as. colorless as the sand heas of
the sea shore. -Harper's Weekly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

The editor of The Boston Journal re-
Gently told a correspondent that the re-
port that snow had fallen in the west
when the mercury was 30 degrees below
zero is an error, asserting that it is then
"too cold to snow" The st. Paul Pioneer
Press denies the assertion most emphati-
cally, saying that, in Minnesota, it does
snow, and SHOWS furiously, when the
mercury is 30 degrees below zero. These,
the editor adds, are terrible storms for
the people who are caught in them
Chicago Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Fishes in North American Waters.

Naturalists now count no less than
1870 different kinds of fishes in North
American waters, of which 500 live in
the rivers and lakes, and $50 kinds be-
long to the Pacific. OF the remainder,
105 dwell only in the deep waters of the
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, never APP
preaching the shore or the surface.-Ex-
change
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
The Invention of Crookery Cofsns.

Crockery collins are proposed by a
Philadelphia inventor. Ills idea is to
glaze them, thus making tight and inn
perishable receptacle, the object being to
protect underground water currents from
pollution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
We should Also Remember.

"There is good deal Of religion in ma
ture," solelmly remarked young Aber-
deem clergyman calling upon lady Of
his congregation recently. There is"
was the quiet reply. ave should never
forget that there is a sermon in every
blade of grass" Quite true. We should
also remember that grass is cut very
short sometimes. Chicago Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
pronunciation of ''veni, vIdi, vici."

The pronunciation of Latin, as now
taught at Harvard, would sound like bur-
lesque to those who learned Latin twenty
or thirty years ago. Veni, vidi, vici is
pronounced Vance, wee,ie, weeke. This
revolution is due to Professor George NJ.
Lane, who thinks he finds his authority
for it in careful study of Quintilian.-
Boston Evening Traveller.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
PAT e NTS

obtained, and all other business In the U. S
Patent Office attended to for MODRATE
FEES
Our Office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
send Model or Drawing we advise as to
patent2bility free of charge; and we make
No CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAT.
ENT.
When PATENTS granted drawing Of your
invention, with claims, your name and adj
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Once Gazette, a paper Of immense
circulation, AND THE ONLY ONE THAI
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to OH
eials Of the U. s. Patent Office. For circular
advice, terms, and reference to actual clients
In your own State, or county, address
&. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent ONCE,
WAsHINGroN. d. Q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The steamer Gaelic will be due Gom
Hongkong next Wednesday.
All the tea and silk brought over ,y the
City of BIO left Saturday night by a. special
train for the East. There were. about
twenty-five cars in the train, ha!S laden
with silk and half with tea.
The terms for which Park Commission
ers Pixley, Goodall and Rosenfeld were
appointed expire this month, and consider
able speculation is being indulg9d in as to
who will compose the next Board
The steamer City of New York sailed
fronl Yokohama on the 1st of April and
will be due here on the ILth. Upon ar
rival She will be Withdraw from the
China Trade and placed in abe Panama
trade.
The internal revenue colisGtions in the
San Francisco district for the month of
March amounted to Sle2s74a against $751;
494 for the same monsh last year. The re-
ceipts last month embraced 3S4, ,296 from
spirits, So, ,234 from beer. and $40, l3a tEom
tobacco.
Detective Chris Cox and s. P Weston of
Petaluma sailed on tie steamship Oceanic
Saturday afternoon for Hongkong. They
90 to bring back Ang Tai Duck, the mur.
Cetr of Captain Jessie WickesShanA and
wife. If all goes well, they expect to return
on the same steamer the first part Of June.
The MeFcantile Agency of 4. 6. Dun &
Co. furnish the following statement of fail
ures in tie Pacific coast States aud Terri
tories iog the quarter ending March 81, 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-05
WHOLE NO. 1O,9O6.
PACIFIg gI0Pz,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoKn-rslo:r.g
CALIFORNIA.
The ARti-Chinese Agitation.

The Aatf-Chinese Agitation.
Sc. HELENA, April 4th.-McGlashan and
Rarlin addressed large nti-Chinese meet
ing acre last evening. Both speakers were
well received. McGlashan's conservative
mettFod of giving time and making the
boycof effective made many friends Iiay-
lin crested Il sensssion by annoisacing that
he woTd sue Judge Sawyer for Eibei if he
didn't " sake it bac&.T
IoNE. April 4th.-Another anti Chinese
boom took place here last night. II. V.
MGrehonse, of Salinas Citv, being acci-
Gentally present, made stirring sneech.
rev Cinnamon are employed here now.
Many are leaving, and e4hers are scattering
over the other placer Inines in the eastern
Iart OF the county, III the almost vain en-
deaVor OF makIng living. No boycott;ng
has been resoued to yet, bot a strong senti-
ment exists against selling them water or
renting them land.
Amicable Adjustment of the cam, and
Bulletin" p" Typographical Difficulty.
SAN Francisco, April 4th-The CAT and
Duttefm printing Offices were today made
Union offices. The matter has been adj
justed on the basis proposed by the cal
and Bulletin printers, which is that GS out
OF the rs printers Ot the two offices were
admitted members OF the Typographical
Union. The remaining 50 will in the
meantime hold their places until their
cases have been ar5t;7ated upon by the
committee of five. The verdict of the
committee will in each case be final. All
points at issue between the two offices and
the printers have therefore been settled.
Residence Damaged by Fire.
PLACERvILLE, April Ih-An alarm of
fire brought out the department about $50
this morning. The cause Of the alarm was
found To he in fha rpsi1orca Of IT ~ rT'-,o,.
on Union street. The fire caught from the
terra Gotta pipe, between the roof and cell
ing. 1t had burned for some time before
being discQyered. Prompt assistance re-
moved all the furniture in safety. and the
ilremen soon had the flames extiuguished.
The loss is about $500; insured for 81 600.
Hung Jury Discharged.
YREKA, April 4th The jury in the
Allen murder case failed to agree and was
discharged this morning. after being out
nearly fortyeight hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-05
AT EAST ST. LoTIS.
THE LATEST.
Gathering of Troops-Dead and Wounded
Strikers-.. The AuIh hnritv of tic State


Strikers" The Authority of the State.'
FoRr WoETH (Texas), April 4tb.-Six
companies Of the Fourth Regiment have
arrived here. and two companies of the
First are also here Brigadier General Rob
erts is in command
The dead body of Frank Pierce, a striker,
was found, and has Just been brought into
town. Two others, wounded, have been
located
Trouble is looked for in the morning.
The strikers are coming in from all direc-
tions.
a train started SOUTH reached Alyarado.
thirty miles distant, in safety.
Attorney-General Topleton, who is here
with Adjutant-General King, says Since
the authority of the State has been in
voled, it will be carried out, and trains
must move, if it takes the whole military
force of the State to do it,"
No attempt will be made to take out
trains until tomorrow
proclamation has been issued closing
all saloons and drinking-house of every
description, until O'Clock Wednesday
night
CONTINUED GATHERING OF TROOPS AT THE
FRONT
FoRT WORTH, April 4th.-Militia from
Dallas, composed of two companies of
the Dallas Light Guards, "a strong,
and the Hibernian Rifles, u strong,
arrived here on special train about
o'clock this morning, and were quartered
in the Union depot. few hours later
special train from Harold brought the
Rangers, II strong. The Inbound
Missouri Pacific train brought the Gray
son Rifles, % strong. On the afternoon
train came the Decatur Rifles 32 strong. the
Austin Grays, % strong; the Texas Rifles,
35 strong; the Cleburne Light Guards 25
strong and the Alyarado Guards, 80 strong.
At 8 o'clock a special west-bound Texas
and Pacific train brought the Crawford
Battery, under Captain Houston, II strong.
The troops here now number 235 men
Adjutant-General King, Brigadier- General
A. ). Roberts, Acknowledgement Temple
ton, Inspector General P. Smith and
Colonel w. p. Gaines are on the ground.
The railroad yards are lined with soldiers,
ana no one 'tafeS venture on railroad prop
erty.
TRAINS SENT OUT UNDER GUARD.
FoRT WORTH, April 4th.--District Judge
Peckham was called into consultation with
the railroad officials this morning, the re-
suit being that at about II o'clock freight
train vas sent south under guard of the
Greyson Rifles and special force of fifteen
citizens. Another train was at once made
up and sent north, also under guard, and
al o'clock third train pulled out, going
santh.
NOTE OK WARNING.
This morning the following notice was
found placarded at the Postoffice and other
| prominent places in the neighboshood of
the freight depot:
| Please Go not sacrifice your lives by being
| showed out on trains by Government officers or
| Could petty officers Last call, fair warning.
The notice was written in pencil.
THE STRIKERS CONCENTRATING.
| A few arrests were made to-day for vio-
lating the injunction against the strikers
| last Friday. Strikers are gathering here
| from other points. \ number from BON
ham are known to have arrived this morn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-05
Hoods SarsapariIla
RECEIVERS SALE.

DY WRITE or A DECREE OF FORECLOS-
peTicr Csaft OF sacramento county. State of
CeEfoToif In an sciinn therein pending in
which HENRY NIiTENBRO Is plaintiff,
alid 7. 6. DULAN. TT Al, are defendants, duly
attesfcd tho ist fny OF March. 1856. was com
mansivi =, sci. at public auction. al the right
til q anr, sn'escst of said defendants in and TO
the e,iGTlGg described real estate, 10 wit The
n1.thWs qvarer OF Ste ion 30. Twenty, in
Township ~. Eight torth. EGuge No. six east.
in the d.uty ara STATE aiorcsaid. and Mount
Di4hiO bare aua mrridiaa Notice IS hereby
given that on FtE-pSI, the 2Ih 'iay of pi;lL,
I&si Ut the h0rr nf 10 O'Clock A. ", in 'front.' OF
the Counfy Coi;r,-hou c dacT III the city Of Sse-
rameHtO. wil sell all the right. tit and iu-
terest OF said defendants IN aud to the se;'i
above described properly, 20 the highest ladder
for cash. gold coin tae United states, 20 sat
isfv said decree. J iIiN J. VET, Receiver.
T,YIol g. E0LI, Attorneys f,r Plaintiff
InI2g-;tM