davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

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$50 cssk< Neeo>a1r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
nxy7s-ToLET-FoasALE-zr

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
sTRAvGo,

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

NOSE siss can DO Is yos 49, ~ So
go. 81 vs cAss . slfsseiy ell wool sail
ia naboJ sprisa ssyie- kiins 4 kossn-
~ Urx GooSa C1xAuY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
GILMAN COAL

THE sEarTLE GOAL AND IRON CON-
i pasy ses nsw reessvfsg Goa froH IA O. r
HXn Htces IL eEAzsff1-o ss-<t-zt 10 -gVpst
sns iScsi dsssanA A. socc - De s1re. now
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nets.
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sxea Ia and sassl1 - rexszsss IS ezeeaksers
O. v 1HoRSDTEE,
xrx a Eos&l Ar~u-
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
fWootlyille Republican,

The following letter will carry sor-
row to many hearts amongst the sur
vivors of the 18th: ::NIississippiRegiment,
and especially to those of Company X.
the Wilkinson Rifles;
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March, "a, 'SS
MIR. J. S. LEWIS, Woodville, Miss:
Dear Sir-l write to inform you OF
the death ofmy brother JAS. ii. Bryan
who died on the 2lst inst, aged 4f
years. ! know that he was your COM
rade and friend during the war, and
that he ever cherished the warmesl
friendship for you. Will you kindly
publish his death in your paper, with
great respect. Yours very truly,
HENRY B. BRYAN.
James II. Bryan was man of quick
and generous impulses and genial dis
position. lie was strong of purpose
and of fearless nature. As friend
the writer knew him intimately, though
widely separated of late years. Ex'
cepting those bound to him by the
ties of nature, none viii regret his un
timely death more than his former
comrades and friends those who were
with him on the lonely picket or on
the weary march, or in the shock o.
battle.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
[Yazoo IIerald.l

Since Nov. LIST Mr. J. B. Wilson has
sold 10000 acres of land to various
parties from the Northwest, almost all
of which is in Yazoo county, and every
week he is called upon to go with pros
pectors to look at different places. In
the last week he has sold 4500 acres in
the Lake George section to about
twenty different Germans and they
propose to have il all surveyed and
cleared at one. Almost all who have
bought are from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio and they are confident that there
is going to be grand influx. They
are invarbly delighted with our Vale,
land and astonished at the low price
at which It is sold. In five years from
now Yazoo lands win all be at pre-
MUM with abundance of purchasers
Mr.. Wilson has done much to assist II
the good work.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
Meridian NeWs.l

II is not often that one county can
lay claim to being at one and the same
time the most virtuous and the most
vicious of all the. counties in the coun-
try. But it seems, from what the
Raleigh Review says, the county of
Smith, down in the piney woods of
Mississippi, is the banner county, dual
ly considered as aforesaid. The Re
view says:
While in conversation with prea-
cher few days ago, he remarked that
Smith county for the past five years
had licensed more preachers, built
more churches, committed more mur-
ders, and done more devilment gen
orally, than any county of its popula'
ton in the United States.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
Stock Farming In Warren County.
[Yickshnrg SUNDAY Democrat.l

NlckSDufB DuHuay DcHlOoi"o.1
Mr.. Henry Strong, wealthy and
extensive cattle raiser from Northwest
Texas, is in this city, and is prospect
ing for desirable site for cattle
farm in this county. lie says the re-
peated failures in the grass crops of
Western Texas, together with the ex-
tended drouth last year, renders stock
raising in that section anything but
profitable. lie has decided to open a
farm in Mississippi and raise graded
stock. He is well pleased with the
grazing in the hills of Warren county,
and thinks he will locate here. lie has
already bought a large herd of fine
cattle in Madison county, and will
drive them to this county as soon as
he has located his farm. That this is
the beginning of new era in the his
tory of Warren county there is no
doubt. The hill farmers win abandon
the Improbable and endless task OF
trying to raise cotton and will devote
their time. attention and land to truck
gardening and the raising of stock
Warren county has hearty welcome
to such accessions to its citizenship as
Mr. Strong. King cotton has reigned
supreme in the Walnut hills for half q
century, but he will have to abdicatt
now in favor of the Cattle King.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

value. until the said bonds can under
the provisions Of this act. be called in
and paid oil then, after that, to the CALI
ing in and paying of of the same ;
Provided. that if all the now outstand
ing six per cent bonds Of said board
shall not have been paid and discharg-
ed within fifteen Years from the date
of the issuance of me bonds herein
authorized at maturity shall be set
apart by said board and applied to that
purpose in the manner above indicated;
and provided further, that nothing
herein shall be construed to effect in
any way the provisions of section two
two J of the said act, approved, March
10th, 1856, relating TO the payment of
the principal and interest of the bonds
authorized by that act.
Sec. s. BE it further enacted, That so
far as section TWENTY-FIVE of the said
act, approved March 10th, 1886, may
he in conflict or inconsistent with this
act it is repealed.
o,t q BE il further enacted, That
the cost ofprinting, executing or ex-
changing or selling sand bonds, inclu-
ding customary commissions TO brokers
shall be paid out of the proceeds Of
the sale of said bonds or from other
resources of said board. Anything in
this act to the contrary notwithstand,
ing.
See. 10. BE il further enacted, That
section rs of the said act of which thii
is amendatory, be amended SO as tC
read as follows, to-wit: That said Boart
of Leyee Commissioners may appoin
an executive committee, 20 consist o
the president and four members o
said board, the president and an,
two members of which said committe
shall constitute aquorum for the trans
action of business, which said commit
tee, when so organized, shall have pow
cr to do all acts that said board ma
empower it to do.
Sec. IL. Be il further enacted, Tha
this act take effect and be in fore
from and after its passage.
Approved, March 6, 1883.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
IGrenada Sentinel

The cost on bridges caused from the
high waters in the early part of this
week, will run up into the thousands.
AT this writing, Tuesday evening we
learn that the bridge at Graysport ;s
gone, the Horton and lastly the iron
bridge near Elliot Station could not
stand the pressure of the sudden flood.
When we think of the many bridges
that span smaller streams, the sum total
win be heavy draw upon the county
treasurer to replace them. Three large
and costly bridges swept off at once is
fearful evidence of the flood that fell
in a few hours ON Sunday.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
NO. 3s
THB WITNESS.


jackson Advertiserl
Once when the moon was shining
brightly,
was standing talking lightly,
With two gentle maidens ON the gal
lery by the door;
suddenly there came firing.
And Il cry from one expiring.
That heard and nothing more.
Heard but once and heard no more.
Straightway TO the bridge hied me,
With 4 friend of mine beside me,
Observations made | by the score;
And each bruised and mangled
thistle,
That | saw made my hair bristle,
With alright and terror sore,
III remember eyermore.
I measured, paced and stepped the
distance;
Calculated the resistance
OF the wooden fibre in the floor;
Saw the post all torn and shattered,
Saw the footwalk badly battered;
That saw and saw some more,
And forgot II neyermore.
Bur when unto the court they take
INC,
Ny sense all seem to torsake me
Flashes | soc and sounds | hear uDOn
the tlOor,
Converging shots out III the roadway
Quadrilaterals plain as midday
Told tales no mortal dared TO tell
before
That | told, and plenty more.
And | told on that occasion,
All about the weird gyration,
Made by the men | saw before
The shooting move obliqucly,
And cross the street so quickly,
Diagonally passing DER,
| Nameless here forevermorc.
And told, proceeding further,
That | heard the cry of murder,
At the first shot ringing loudly DER,
With no quavering or breaking,
So | set at once to making
Observations more and more,
That I'll hear the last of neyermore.
But my examination dreary,
Ceased at last and weak and wear
could hardly reach the door.
Now wish hadn't done it,
And the next fight ! will shun it,
For. my friends, you bet I'm sore,
Sore now and forevermore.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
The Iowa Liquor Law.

Chicago, March 20.-The decision of
the United Supreme Court on Monday
in the case of Bowman against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company, involving construction of
the prohibitory liquor law of Iowa,
establishes point of more Importance
than appeared ON the surface. The
case strikes at the root of the Iowa
prohibitory law, and the decision will
be received in Iowa and other States
with prohibition laws with unusual
interest. The Iowa law prohibits the
introduction Of liquor into the State rs
well as the sale therein. Railroads as
common carriers are particularly en-
joined from bringing liquor from other
States. Bowman, brewer at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, in order to test the
question whether the Iowa law pre-
venting the railroads from delivering
liquor will be upheld in the courts,
ordered n quantity of whisky from
Chicago. II was delivered TO the
Chicago and Northwestern railway.
That company declined to receive and
transport IT. Bowman thorcupon be-
gan suit for $4,000 against the COM
pany. The case came to trial before
Judge Blodgctt in the United Dis
trict Court about fourteen months
ago. The railway placed the prohibi-
tory law of Iowa as an excuse for the
refusal, but Blum Il Blum. who We're
Bowman's attorneys then and subse-
quently in the Supreme Court, at
tackled the law MS unconstitutional and
void upon the ground that IL was an
attempt to regulate Interstate COM
mcrcc.
Blum a. Blum were pitted against
W. G. Goudy and J. L. Monroe, who
represented the company, while the
Attorney General of Iowa appeared
for the State of Iowa. Judge Blodgett
decided in favor of the company, that
the law was valid, but Bowman's at
torneys took the case to the United
States Supreme Court, with the result
that the Iowa law is declared unconsti-
tutional and void. Out of nine Justices
there were three who dissented from
this opinion, one being Chief Justice
Waite. The railway is held to be
liable TO brewer Bowman for its re-
fusal to deliver his whisky, but more
important result is the declaration in
the decision that railroads can carry
liquor into Iowa.
"The effect" said Mr.. Blum to-day,
is to rendernugatory the prohibitory
law. The Attorney General stated
before Judge Blodgett that It would
be impossible to maintain prohibition
in Iowa If the authorities were denied
the power to prevent the shipment of
liquor into the State"
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
STATE NEWS.
Natchez Banner.l

The three great river cities Of our
State are pretty much in the same con-
dition on the Hotel question. If there
Is any difference, Natehez may be &
little worse of than either Yicksburg
or Greenyille. Each one recognizes its
need in this line. but neither has any
prospect of immediate relief. One
thing is certain. however, in regard to
all, and that is, if their citizens sit quiet
ly waiting for somebody to come and
build a hotel for them. they may live
to be as old as Methuselah, and not re-
alize their fond hopes.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

Seventeen conventions were held
yesterday. OF the seventeen, seven in
structed for Bob Taylor, one (Obion
county for Caldwell, one (Sumner
county, for Trousdalc, five, with an
aggregate vote of Al, for Mcconnell,
and two (IIawkins and Dickson) with
2s votes, uninstructed. Up to this
hour,raylor has s3 votes instructed
Caldwell %, Mcconnell Al, Trousdalt
%. AS the Seimitar has heretofore re
marked, Bob seems to be getting there
Memphis Scimitar.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

There are living four widows OF
presidents-Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield,
MIS-. Jas. X. Polk of Nashville, aud Mrs,
John Tyler of Richmond. Mrs. Polk is
now venerable lady ofeighty-flve aud
Mrs. Tyler though in the sixties. looks
much younger. She went to the
White House u . bride in 1871.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

Jay Gould says that he is glad to
get home again. 1t may be remarked
that his returns have always been a
source of satisfaction to him.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
LAWS.

An ACT to repeal so much of an act.
approved March 18th. 1856, entitled
an act to amend sections 557 and
5s5, Code of 1880, 80 as to increase
the public revenue and provide for
the faithful collection of the same, as
provides for a privilege tax from
persons travelling snd selling goods,
merchandise or hquOrs, by sample or
otherwise.
Whereas, The Legislature of 1886
amended section 5s5 of the Code OF
1880 by embodying therein certain
provisions imposing taxes on the priv
ileges of travelling and selling goods,
or merchandise or liquors by sample
now, therefore,
Section l. BE it enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi
That in the act approved March 18th
1886, entitled an act to amend sections
557 and $50, oi Tue Code OF 1880, so a.
to increase the public revenue and pro.
vide for the faithful collection of the
same, the clauses in the following
words be and the same are hereby re
pealed, viz. "On each person travel
ing and selling goods or merchandise
by sample or otherwise in this State
s25.00; on each person travelling and
selling such liquors at wholesale, by
sample or otherwise, S250.00.'
Sec. 2. BE it further enacted, Thai
this act take effect from and after ii
passage.
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
/ advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
.,trscted for at Liberal Rates.

L. from transient customers, ver-
written. for job work, advertising.
keription. must be accompanied by
IN. Accounts of regular eusto-
6ue and presented the LIST Of each
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

AN ACT in relation to practice in civil
cases and to prevent unnecessary de-
lay and expense in litigation.
Section |. BE it enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi,
That all actions ex contractu in the
circuit court, where process has been
personally served at least thirty days
before court, shall be triable at the
return term, unless the defendant will
make and file an affidavit that he has a
meritorious defence, setting forth its
nature and extent, that the court may
Judge of its sufliciency, and if the
defence is adjudged insufficient, a
continuance shall not be granted. If
only a partial defence is set up, the
plaintiff shall be at liberty to dismiss
as to that and take judgment for the
balance of his demand but in such
event the judgment shall be conclusive
of all matters involved in the suit as
instituted.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That
suits for the enforcement of mechanics
liens shall be triable at the return
term.
Sec. 8. BE 1t further enacted, That
in all actions of the character men
toned in sections | and hereof, the
plaintiff may verify The declaration OF
petition by affidavit, in which event
the plea or answer thereto shall bt
under oath and this rule shall appl.
to any affirmative pleading subsequent
to the declaration. In all such cases
the pleading shall distinctly state the
right or defence relied on. Such por
ton of any duly verified pleading AZ
shall not be properly answered undol
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07

rnp4io :, has reyolutionized the world
llllilduring the last half century
UllllUll Not least among the wonders of
inventive progress Is method of
mat can he performed all over the country
'ouf separating the workers from their
II. Pay liberal any one can do thework
4 sex, Young or old no special ability re-
~; capital not needed you are started
Nlt this out and return to us and we
send you free, something Of great value
Importance to you. that will start you in
'ess. which will bring you in more money
away, than any thing else in the world,
Nb OUTFIT FREE Address TRUR a Co
Augu sta, Maine
The Greenville times., 1888-04-07
-,s IN changing regular advertisements
~ ,sfthOut charge

+ 20 Of changing regular aaNeftiseHehls
ssnth without charge
- y space of five lines or more,
f. 10 cents per line for first, !
- subsequent insertion. Less
g ! iineg. Is cents per line for first
4 esnfs per line each subsequent in
other reading notices same
nal articles or notices charged
=EsaeIiped according to their nature,
Eomers will please give explicit di-
X oflength of time for publication
EertlsemenIs'