davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

0keAr Pats. Meat. -@p4 2-x<ws rs
gesg sseez rexslvs-A nrFe 'asi Barker wxs
si1as~s sarAisy ss.sssoy : blf Sre Yesterday
TIE rrv ssxstss tn Tnsr IBT camp fhreZ
1s@sTs kssHS ts1s -zis tcr's ~ ase. ss2 started
STaZ &zefS "A 2 tar Va &seFs ifssraAnx al the
sEsssTz sssrf1su 81 the "a PIP. !. il sEp-
Fssssas saa1 gas. "a N,f@ su8 fsar easss
Tea are Nss& Ezras aasa q - sFW n s~etnx
h&sk<E Il 1a& t.ssirsess c~S;sF ~ tze suE -
Barker 9sssgles. xnd = s,~sas stxgy 1xs
Essses slEs8zAss - s4fess Faflx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

sFxsxsF4san. III. -sax .-H0a KinIan
~. Eswsgas eiea sacay at shs sxx a -
We wxx = szsn ~ ksnIsn Esssrsfs. 80
ferrs'Csr. A. ge.Ferrs6r SEss1 h~sE seaAso6 H.
IsitEesss ns wAs szx0SDef ee5frht - III
nssss IA Essa. AL x1~1HkSr Of ths -
asuxs zf1~e frpFm k.& - i.lsz. AL - =
+ ssrssz asx-sz = Az - yrgStsse1s k4sscosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

n&yFus a. seEs. 2--sAsauss q, sas1 'ser.
zx~ss % wars. = 30 Voluntarily s@aaassisd
10 xa sr srsztaE of sssxex as lie aAae2 ssxss
sxss. hazsax - a~szes F-eza rt.zEsss' -
ale4 s~es1z tbe ess ets a tbs treass@eszf -
car fassaea4sssxlF s2s' ss9 snsmsksAa h4s
s.seas sexaa Is xs4N sB1 as = aes4e s9xtSsa
sr1- g~ na@ssss1 sta fbsszt s-gasesa. sss@
r-gtss ~ Ia. al nts zesh rksHHsaz 81 f9
sskzs ~ tA~Ee &c a xxn h&gsS. ss1 A& DC
sac a hssFss tssr ot.5 ss9 heSase Seas2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
rHE HUSBAND STILL LIVES
His ife Hsd Previously Collected
the Life Insurance

wATERarSx. Csnn. s-Yf * y. Al
dress. = wsslEhy sseaiseeg sBd ksit*sr.
weus - ficrtss sHa wzs rspsTtas ruaF-
ssrss Z ess ia gsnusry. i.ts. The wsdax
ses le@se3 she l1fe lnsEr&nse Is = nos
szS5 thss e 2. alive "a FerF sSs. or and
all so.aa resz4rn- TIE fireRnsss. acxs os
his saFstszieas als4pBeSzs0e@ 2ze IA
knssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

JAcksoN. Miss. sd 2--esssernox
L9~rg arrived fFsfs tssesn~oos1 shis Easn-
snx, hAxinx sssgcesslesi ln getting shs
AFrau3 whites eao h&t axssssnbis<3 af
tssr~ES SVast - rss2rn - th~tr hass<x. Ia
sT<st ps xospx "a tbe sc~a~ OF the shfSas-
eusa rsrF Hss Tagee military ensasAnI<s
ihas sfst tsfeeu~oss3 - boat lat flxAs as
y cehocx have ssss h@ea heArat fEoss- his
i - Egs believed t4sre vii e& &sy confi<k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
Treasury Department stsssmsas-

wA-gySsSNx ssgt "a ssAsem<us -
dsy issaess by the tTvAssry 3epsrsn~se
9emgais isi sFwr= - latest returns sex<Sse1
irssr1 fhe sewers. ssslsksnt treNsarxrs DUs
z9& sss@F ssftcss af fAs EGsss~a states -
tas - ipEsi hssk t~prssserscs. sAeu -
total ssssts at ss4 tre&sury NJ G&J
VS. Is. s.g.l nsbalssins 49, Ia hi e. -
.axz a. HI - II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
rHs GREAT ORA eo>.
Th hsusan9s Of ShtGese Celebrate
Their Annual fe.iival.

>AS FKsScISao. sspa. al he keast ct
prsgosis. The annual chinese festival. -
San ilssSy. and ssss celebrated ~ 5 parade
" nearly sacassni Caiaese o8 foot and
on sersssases- Flss tesiure NJ EAe p&rsstc
ass tAs tsre&t DrsSas, shleh sss ever ife
fe@s II lerEsh. AR5 VS. sssrisw sy nsn cou-
seSsFd @ltnia Esse frsaesarx Flxg.- aAu-
-. 1Sszss- noERinx Hsy taufshgiCzl rSfrs-
seNssslcEEs s&d zsevsbss {e-s srapiss, ssrs
Also La HEg Futfx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

- i@rts. >sps. Ala shs Nmisss ssssHs
cireut eonTs to-day Jsslre ThsFef sen-
e<esss a decision - tte eject ssxss eeaneef-
fess3ag us 2ss tnisn aAoea assai en ssgsxs
sz9aoE - prsFsntsa The tnssx~'s ruling
~8sf sFsef etgsrEskxss' orEssksa'tere IN
tfzs Tn5s.ss: <t&lxz .1ssi gxn4ds. IL 10 essl1e6.
very sss&enssy. 50 = psxeSts ally ttcrt3eo
TIER iAhel 4 Af % yAsNx whateTsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

lsrfsxsFsyzEs. serr 2-L@e r. WiAoAs
snszat<r ag sAs segaslAaaF~ frum shesoy
ezgz4sy. xas jane Fen. 0s Gy1sAss~ -
es@ntF. were arrested tats Snofnx
CHARGED wssn frsafssEsz pvAezsrsS -
r.emssssa ass SSH fsx-ssss uere nDn9S
'sve. 70 tie coays En ss< sGn * ~ sAe4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
CAUTION.

6ewAre OF Frar1. ~ my nsxne xrs1 sas
pf1ce are stamped On the bpxfss1a ~ ~ e.
adyerusefi ssisses before hearing tf,.s ssTsfs~v
shies protect the wexrerx axsss.ss h5eh
erices and infsrsor goois II . dealer ossr,
og ssys he has them without a ns,ss .r.s
Price STAMPED CO the bottom E,s.s aim ssgzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

tsxrE assst. s@sss. E-~Tfas -sasta ssssRA RAziffsss
81 u sesssgste Sha Tws3z - rates % eFss.a
s.a~f ara Etxe z&s&ie 49, ssssf, ssssssfSzss
x<xx. Coke AMI FxE~<ss wxse sAse@<1k fAs
F2asra~4 snAnAxsss weFw essa~4z - - - II
- ~ xxp9eT xne<s A. kzxszs 1At~ assfY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
Death ef . rhilassAs~psss.

FHuAax1rKFk ssps z-w fiissrn e. -
wix. ssse ~ sse Ieyennasss ssassns-s msn -
rhslsnthrsr saz os Pa.i<sssFAia- aicd -
ssav zzasf ~ FFA~z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

Cor rxTIEGx -wss- - ne ESgat.5szxas
hczz 3ksEE essa 3 siEa - Use zsza az. Asss
sszt "a 3s.exzsss - zse exaYeagAa& Al
Mas Na1i& Mr Ts.a1 - ICssEzsy g8EsAza
81 = Msr~s. SD NJ A ~ fsHssx Ttsey
sers ssrs aAszs1aks4 ex r. p sar leAn )
As5ssa
TAke sne &swe szexz FesSxEar rx2isxas. xhe
sssss essasxsz~s4 ss1e Seg All gssis so k-4ss.
sgszew r. -rs3sa9 sersas. sssseH ssrsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

EAxxks CRY. S~es- Al. : Hctoy.
~ tAss t,szsusSrS 81 the Ness- ssszd ~ -
hsssss tx tbs essw hsassy. azed y sraN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

rNxYkxxx. Wa. sept 9-TAs ecnssn-
liza \ frame . egnsfsgts9a ssf fa< -
rs.ss sssse n wySaiAx engsa 81 fas -
# II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

Pesra.. ~. er, sep6 z--fhs eo1y -
rsaa wss Asssa thAs ssTasnx - ssS fI -
-. -. gz..s - d ssrxzss f~esa papog1
s.~.r,.s - - s.@esxa II - asxxr<xs eed -
~. r.sssa ssSe Anana Hszamke. sfsefs fsA<D
ss.s.slrs : sss saa szrs1f 3HxsEx ta< xFD =
-. es.l8as wsesss 81 faaszaser ceR5ee
49, T.sn~asss. wAs xzss =. an1 nee9y0
81 s,.rsaass Tzs~ es<sg &&f hsen -
qsver @sv@sss asfA ne T4rrn &s.aa
= = tss1<h a. ana xreUzas axs ~ *vni p1nY
= sssxt~es7ssh
fssee 49, e<ssr ss.EHks aNS& rrsurrr yc
ste-zNsknx 2&x Azeezsse vzxstsssGoe . - -
rrsssna <<es1< n<ss<ss FAs<x
f%.sal~ ~ l. D.sSk<~in inr1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

To@ King e0nnsy GeleFAses - tAs Re-
pss sssi9sn e0EgcAftea. ~hsgA raeess a.
.aHx Rsliz ca wscresd&y. leave ey ts4s
u raszg's tr&sa slr sAe ssas q w@f. nisn
TIE exc > issa ~ fe9 delegates abe aa*s
sIre&asg AefE. The raFsFu es3esxAtsssa scxS.
A ss<ss4AI Pullman = esssesesl 81 EAe riga
ssr grSsa Au4 fAet 8elexasss viii ssaAe
sa rrg a. tasE 60 Ess1aHE rhF0asa t2e
gram zekts 90 Esstcsn Washington Ihe
parry sill arrive tn 1.i2& y AIS saAn < Is
hawai- 3 q II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
A BnsIed Room.

Chicago, April 15.--A special to the
News from Arkansas City, Kansas
says; A meeting of Oklahoma BOOM
ers, disappointed at securing claims in
the territory, was held in the opera
house, here last evening.
There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance. Speeches were made de-
nouncing the manner in which Okla
homa was settled. It was freely de-
clared that large bodies of men served
as United States marshals, in order to
get into the country and select the
best claims, and that this was unfair to
law abiding settlers. They came here
to secure homes. and as they could not
get them in Oklahoma, they were 60
ing to have them in the Cherokee
Strip.
About five hundred men In this
town last night pledged themselves to
go to the Cherokee Strip and take
claims, let the consequences be what
they may.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

it out When that failed plan was
set on foot by which new company
was to be formed and take over the
untiEishsd work, all the contracts, the
plants, etc, and go ON. The old COM
pany was composed of poor people,
investors who held one or two shares.
They had not lost confidence In Do
Lesseps, but as we used to say in Cali
fornia they had gone busted De
Lesseps poured the money into the
canal faster than those people could
save it up. No banks or heavy eapi-
talists were investors aud the failure Of
the old company did not affect the
financial Institutions. Then came this
scheme of the second company. Ii
was to 90 ahead with the work, COM
plete the canal and take a fair percent
age from the receipts. All that re-
mained over was to go to the stock
holders of the old company. Ofcourse
this was merely an easy way of letting
the people down who have spent the
S25O,0OOOOO. The amount they would
get under the arrangement would
never trouble them. In the second
scheme, the capitalists were interested.
Headed by the Credit Foncier and
backed up by such institutions MS the
Compton d'Escompte the money was
to be raised. The arrangements were
almost complete when the failure Of
the copper syndicate startled all France.
The Compton d'Escompte nearly went
down, and the way IN which the other
banks were interested and their fears
of run was best shown by the man
ner in which they came TO the assist
ance of the Compton d'Escompte. No
one can tell how many millions those
French banks have put into that cor
ner in copper 1t is worse than any
of the oldmining swindles of the coast,
It's the widest kind of speculation.
So it comes that there are no more
people in France 10 put up money,
DE Lesseps busted the small investors
and copper busted the big ones. This
cleared the ground for the Nicaragua
people. There is just one chance
that if the Nicaragua Canal were start
cd that the French might get up /
wild howl against the Americans an(
raise the money with a rush to com
pletc the Panama Canal. However,
don't think this likely because in th'
first place they are too hard up. ant
in tho second think DE Lesscps hOi
MIXED that sentimental COW for al
she's worth"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
"SmOker's Heart"
[Clncinnati Enquirer.l

II, as alleged, 1t was too much smok-
ing which upset Mr.. Edwin Booth at
Rochester il is far from being the first
case of tho kind in our history.
Within the past twenty years the
medical faculty has come to clearly
comprehend and TO accurately diagnose
a disease which they now denomlnatc
as smokers heart.' Excessive smok-
ing, whether by pipe, cigar, or cigar
ettc, affects the action of the heart and
disturbs the circulation. The pulse
viii intormit-not with any regularity
sometimes with one beat in four,
sometimes one in ten, sometimes two
or three at a time, and then comes
trouble. The brain, missing its regu-
lar pulsatlons of blood, wavers, the
heart nutters, and then follows tenn
porary collapse.
Strong cordials are ain dicated'
Strong coffee is good-strong spirits
better. But the remedy too often
relied upon is as bad as the disease !;
and the subject grows slowly worse.
Angina pcctoris is said TO sometimes
result.
One Of the leading physicians of
this city relates a case in point. A
patient suffering from smokers heartr
believed that he had chronic heart
disease and came for careful exami-
nation early in the day-before he had
eaten any breakfast. The stethoscope
showed the heart to be sound as a dot
he had not smoked for twelve hours.
Greatly relieved at the verdict, he
lighted q big black cigar and sat
smoking upon an empty stomach,
while he talked. In few minutes, as
he rose to 90, his feet failed him and
he fell in a momentary faint. The
heart was fluttering wildly, but yielded
at once and resumed its normal action
after strong stimulant.
The moral Of the story is that, if you
smoke at all, you should smoke in
moderation and on well-lilled
stomach. II is recklessness that hurts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
The LunaeY Of optimism.

The white people of the Mississippi
Valley are already becoming uneasy
st the prospect of having a large part
of the negro population of the Allan
tic States transferred TO the South
western States, and il may be expected
confidently that the movement in that
direction win presently experience a
check. There is no reason, however,
why the exodus should not continue.
The eolored population is drifting
Westward steadily, and the territory
of the United States extends far be-
yond the Mississippi river Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansas are mere
resting places on the road. There is
room in Kansas alone for thousands of
confirmed eOlored republicans, and
millions can find homes between the
borders of that State and the Pacific.
Sooner or later the Louisiana and
Mississippi exodus will follow the
North Carolina exodus, and eventually
the "race problem" win be shifted from
the Southern States to the prairie re-
gion, where it will no longer be COM
plicated by the issues of the civil war.
Our Southwestern neighbors should
welcome the rapidly coming guests
and speed them on their Westward
way.-Charleston News and Courier.
1t is just such senseless talk as the
above that confuses truth-searchers in
the North, and further complicates the
consideration of the negro question.
That such dense ignorance, such willful
obtusity to the plain chain of cause
and effect in this migratory movement,
should find lodgment IN a paper of
any reputation is most strange. To
further fancy the News and
Courier ignores the tangible direct
natural force which draws the negro
to the Lower Delta, consisting IN free
transportation and his adaptability to
its soil, climate and product. II
then draws the race from a land
where the demand for its labor is
never over-supplied, to one where it
is viewed with fast increasing disfavor
with climate and conditions of life
altogether hostile. There would be
equal reason in asserting that malaria
would some time leave the swamps
and lodge in the mountains. That the
negro is in the Delta to stay may not
be for the ultimate best. But there is
no good or sense in denying the
strength of mutual attraction subsist-
ing between the disease and the habitat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
The BaggIng Factory.
[Yazoo City IIerald.l

On Friday Mr.. r. G. Wentworth, OF
Holmes county, and one of the Board
of Directors of the Bagging Factory
to be started at Jackson, in company
with Mr.. L. L. Montgomery, called
upon our merchants and business men
in the interest of the factory. This Is
an undertaking which every business
man in the State, as well as every
farmer, should feel interested in, and
we are glad to know that the farmers
are responding literally to the call for
subscriptions. The introduction of
the factory into the State will prove
Of great benefit to every town, village
and farm, not because of wonderful
financial success, large interest to stock
holders, but because II will be the
parent plant of like factories In other
portions ofthe State. For this reason
If for no other, the factory at Jackson
should receive the most liberal dona-
tlons, and certainly the business men
and farmers of Mississippi are not GO
ing to let IL fail for want of subscrip-
tlons. Yazoo City may say it will be
of no benefit to take stock in factory
that will be operated, owned and con-
trolled by Jackson people. If such a
thought prevails with any, they are
wrong, for the Board of Control of
the penitentiary have leased to the
Board ofDlrectors the factory build
ings inside of the penitentiary walls
the work will all be done by convicts
the only person connected with the
factory, and not convict, will be the
Superintendent. Jackson will have
nothing more TO do with the factory
than Yazoo City, Greenville, Vicksburg
or any other town in the State its
management being controlled by a
board of directors to be elected by
the stockholders.
1t is not yet determined whether the
bagging will be manufactured from
jute or pine straw, though we are in
formed by Mr.. Wentworth that the di-
rectors have been offered all of the
jute butts they may want at very
low price, with the option of having
them delivered in July, which will be
as soon as the factory can be made
ready.
The solicitation of stock from mer-
chants should not be looked upon as a
call of charity, for just as certain as
the affairs of the factory are judiclous-
ly managed, just SO sure arc the stock
holders TO receive q dividend upon
their investment. Then, there is an
other very important reason why mer-
chants should take stock in this factory.
1t Is this; The factory will be enter
ing wedge towards breaking the bag
ging trust, which hangs as a dark
cloud, not only over the heads of the
farmer, but of the merchant; it will
have a tendency to bind in harmony
the merchants and farmers of the State,
neither one of which can exist without
the other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
Climatic Influence on Color.
Especial to Times-Democrat.l !

Washington, April Pa rather
peculiar incident occurred to-day,
which shows what little chance negroes
have of becoming postmasters under
this administration, aud also furnishes
cumulative evidence of the fact that
Northern mon going TO reside in the
South have as little love for tho negro
as any one else.
Col, NeWc0me Clark used TO live in
Michigan, and, being wealthy and popu-
lar and of turn for politics, was n
well-known Republican campaign
orator, and at one timo occupied the
position of Speaker of the Michigan
House of Representatives. lie was
one of the typical wavcrs of the bloody
shirt, and was accustomed, in his cam
paign utterances, TO become blatant In
his donunciation Of Southerncrs for
trampling on the rights of the negro.
Posing as the friend and supporter of
the colored man was, so Michiganders
now in the city say, his particularly
strong point. A year or two ago Col.
Clark removed to Ocean Springs. Miss,
and with the and of his wealth soon be-
came one of the prominent members of
that community.
A colored man was recently, on the
recommendation of Ex-Congressman
Lynch, appointed postmaster at Ocean
Springs, and now is presented the
curious spectacle of Col. Clark in
Washington clamoring for the removal
of this negro. lie was at the Post
office Department to-day urging his
plea. lie had nothing to say against
the honesty, ability or character of the
postmaster, but he declared that the
fact that colored man was postmaster
at Ocean Springs would hurt the town
and that no white man wanted to have
his mail handed to him by negro,
while his retention would be particu-
larly offensive to the ladies of the COM
munity who might have to visit the
office. Col. Clark urged his case SO
strongly that Gen. Clarkson, the First
Assistant Postmaster General, at last
decided 10 remove the negro and ap-
point white man in his place. This
will be done shortly. 1t is probable
that the man who is thus ousted by
Republican administration will be
offered some other place up here in
Washington, although this is not at all
sure.
Poor Bay st. Louis does not possess
transplanted Republican head light (;
and has to endure one of Jno. Lynchs
negro henchmen as postmaster. This
is a warning as it were that there are
qualifications in the Presidents Anti
African policy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
"De Lesseps SaYs.v

Paris, April 26.-M. dc Lesseps in
an interview published here today de-
clares that there is no truth whatever
in the report concerning the progress
of the work on the Panama canal, to
the effect that the government of the
lsthmian territory has refused to sane
ton an extension Of the terms of his
concession. On the contrary, the yet
eran engineer asserts that the Column
bian government has constantly mani
tested a disposition to assist him in
every way in the successful prosecution
of the work, and arrangements are
now about being concluded under
which operations will very shortly be
resumed. The construction of the pro-
posed canal across the Nicaragua 18TH
mus, M. de Lesseps says, will in no
way prove prejudiclal TO the Panama
project.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
Y. M. Q. A. CONVENTION.
Especial to Times-Democrat.]


The third annual convention of the
Mississippi Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION assembled In the basement of
the First Methodist Church last night
to be formally welcomed to Meridian.
Mr.. II. +. Cochran had been appointed
to deliver the address of welcome, and
he acquitted himself handsomely.
The morning exercises to-day were
opened by E. N. Thomas, and the re-
port on the State Executive Committee
was made by Chairman Dobyns. The
committee feel encouraged at the out
look in the State, as the interest in
their cause is increasing. They report
the necessity of employing State Sec
retary to devote his entire time to the
work, and recommended that the COM
mittee be increased in number, SO that
every considerable town in the State
may be represented. Both sugges
tions were adopted by the convention,
Reports from several associations
were received, and paper was read
by L. N. Thomas. of Greenvillc, on the
best method to secure money for Y.
NC. A. work, which was fully dis
cussed.
A letter was received from Hon.
jefferson Davis, and thanks were
returned,
A paper by II. D. Sims, of Green
vile, on Meetings for Men Only
was read by II. G. Watson, and dis
oussed.
At the afternoon session invitations
were received from Natchez, Corinth,
Jackson and West Point for the next
session. and West Point was uAani-
mous.y chosen.
An appeal for money to pay salary
and expenses of the State Secretary
was made, aud over 81, 200 subscribed,
although the meeting was not largely
attended. The amount will be in
creased to $4,000 before the ccnvcIl-
tion adjourns. Greenville subscribed
most liberally.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

Mrs. Stebbens-Alfred, | had such a
curious dream last night. Mr. S.
Whas was 1t, my dear? al dreamed
that | asked you for 800 to buy some
new things for Easter, and you looked
displeased and said couldn't have it.
Dreams always go by contrarics, you
know aGenerally, but. this won't.
You can send il to the psychological
society as an instance of the re-
markable fulfIllment of strange
dream.r-Chioago Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
Privilege Of CHANGING regular advertisement
me-. a month rrfttl6ur .havra

ANAAAtc-r OF chdh -lng EtE lldr a4ftEt31EllE1t1
once month without charge
Locals" space Of five lines or more,
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, Is cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertiOn. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature,
Communications on matters OF local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may atilX any signature to eOmmuniea-
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit di-
reetIOns oflength oftime for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announce
WILL MASON WoRTHINoToN, candi-
date for Sheriff at the next county
election; subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announce
JNo. l.. GRIFFIN, JR.. candidate for
Sheriff at the next county election;
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic Convention.