davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
Dr.. Fsltoa On the situation.


Especial TO Times-DemOeras-
Atlanta. Jan. 12.-Dr. w. III. FELTON,,
who has always been an Independent
and whose espousal Of the Republican
party would have been dangerous in
this State at this time expresses HIM
self as follows in an interview;
@What would be your position, if in
the State campaign, as to the organiz-
ing Democracy 2
Il mean all said IN my published
statement that | would act in all mat
ters with the organized Democracy.
| am more and more convinced, that
thorough party organization is essen
tial to the preservation Of our true in
terests, and with the advent of anoth-
er Republican administration 1t IS
more important than ever, for the rea-
son that the race question viii loom
up more prominently than ever.H
~Then you are in for nomination all
aroundl y was asked.
Certainly, certainly replied DR.
Felten emphatically. ave should have
nominations from Governor down to
bailiff.n
To properly appreciate the force Of
the foregoing one must be acquainted
with the record and reputation of the
author. DIR. FELTON, is known in Geor-
gia, and throughout the Union indeed,
as the head and front of the opposition
to what is known as ring rule. Here
tofore he has been unrestricted by con
ventions or nominations. But with 8
fidelity to the interest of his State
which no one has ever questioned, anc
a sagacity which makes him leader
he sees there Is no time now for scat
tering.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
st5.OO.

The Louisiana Lottery was struck by
club of our Sunflower neighbors,
hessrs. J. Y. Walton, A. +. Anderson,
a. T. Anderson, jr., E. G. Orrick, and
seven others for the above amonnt
lhey have our concentrations.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Clyde Plantation, part Of Avon Pet,
400 acres--of which 800 In cultiva-
ton; about / mile from r. II. Station
of L., N. o. & T.; sufficient cabins and
residence on premises. Terms liberal
and easy. Inquire of II. X. johnson,
Grcenville, or NJ. Rosenstock, Avon.
Dec 22-1S8S-tf
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
FOR SALE
Lots in The Town of Glen Allan

The Terminus of the
LAKE WASHINGTON BRANCH
Of the L NO. & I. r R.
Beautifully located on the bank Of
Lake Washington. An excellent busi-
ness point; as healthful as any part Of
the State. The town is rapidly build
ing up and has already established
Churches. Public Schools.
and good society, and is a most desi-
rable place of residence. One or more
acres may be had for residence
lots.
Also several very desirable
-PLANTATI0NS-
well improved and under good state
of cultivation may be purchased in the
vicinity of the town.
For information apply to
S. NJ. SPENCER,
oct27-Sm Glen Allan.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

. ureenwald & Moyse will endeavor
" please everybody. Have opened
Hleat market at Garrison's old stand.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Attention and uniform courtesy to
all viii be observed by Greenwald "
MnYSc.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
Strayed or Stolen.

One dark MOUSE CoToRED MARE
MULE, about 10 hands high, white spot
on left shoulder Disappeared from
Goldsmith's store Dec. oath, 1888, with
with saddle and bride, saddle marked
J. A. Any information leading to
recovery of same will be liberally re-
wardcd. Report to
Jan. 5-tf. s. GOLDSMITH.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

w Fsber's gold PENS, at FRANK
.rs,s. ~ best in the market.
pm ? Nov 17-2m
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
COTTON

Veal, Pork, Mutton and Beef OF su-
perior quality 10 be had at Laurcnts'
if YOU cannot get what you want else
where, 20 to the city meat market.
L. p. LAURENT.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
A New Delta Enterprise.

aessts. ". A. Everninn, II. 7. Blan
~ ~, and others Of Memphis, have in
ss'poraled ). the Delta Stnvc Com
Fa"y. Il promises to be d big thing
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

= We are indebted to Mr.. J. ID. Smith,
y y lacoma, for file Of interesting
lapers from that far away land.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
STATE OFFICIALS.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.

]. IL Wynn Judge Circuit Court an District
w. s Farish District Attorney IN !.
W. Il. Trigg Chancellor Hh
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
The Loop Line.

TRAINS are now running on the Loop
Inc. Alas, though! they make but 4
Gps a week. Then, too, the Loop has
len attcnuated till 1t represents only
L distance between Rosedale and
hmont. At the latter point, a little
Eo-bit mud hole, passengers are
|mped off to wait the arrival of cars
J the Huntington branch to continue
! to Leland. At Leland the connec-
bns with the main line going north
south are execrable-a person being
reed to take from / to 8 meals at the
Iilroad hotel and if north bound to
ire bed or sit up all night. Great
rottl Was IL for this that Bolivar
punty gave the Loop Line $l50,OO0?-
|ollyar Democrat.
We hope that the arrangement
|hcreat the Democrat SO justly COM
|ains Is only temporary: though we
bust say that it seems as though the
|eand Hotel, which the company
|wns, is the orbit around which the
!, N. 0. & 7. system revolves.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
S0ciable.

pits an enjoyable entertainment
given by Major Jas. Z. Negus and
y their residence on the l4th, in
!, of Miss Nellie Allen. of vicks-
vicinity, who was paying them a
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Arethodist-services every Sunday at Il a. m.
and D. m Prayer meeting every Weahesuas
night. j. A. Bowen pastor.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Baptist-services every Sunday at II a. m. anu ,l
7:30 u. m, Prayer meeting every Tuesaay ;S
D. m. Young Mems meeting Thursday ;SV p
m, Il. g. King Pastor.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

An We AL Is that you give US .
sria,' Greenwald y Moyse.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

ChanceIIor W. II. Trigg Ieft oH
Tuesday night 10 hold court ~ fra!Ik=
lin County
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

OIlt1 I II NJ
.vusli aud mems in line Isssortnleli
n qaalit, at NJ SALMON.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

I.,ness and dispatch at our Meat
,''A Greenwald Il Moyse.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

REPRESENTATIVES, IN LEGIsLAfURx.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
, those present we're:

Mrs. IOUHUs, ,II|
In, Shall Yerger, Mr.. Frank buckner'
4" Joe Shall, 70. hvun,
br. !. ID. Davis, husn marA"""'
Dancing was kept up rntil the small
brs of the morning, aud a most de-
6tful time enjoyed by all.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Synagogue of the Hebrew Union-Services
Friday / 80 p. m Saturday 10 a. m. Joseph
Bogen Rabbi.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
CITY OF GREENvILLE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

81. James Episcopal-seryiccs every Sunday
M ii a. m and 80 D. m VIM. Cross, RECTOR
81. Joseph Catholc-Seryces every SUNDAY
High Mass ut 1880 u. m. Catecnism ~ y'oy =.
n, nenediction mt 4:30 d. m. On week days
mass atSa. m. Father p. j korstenbro0ck.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19

Presbyierian-Services every Sunday at II a.
m and 1870 D. m. Sunday-sehool at 0i30 a. M
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at '5op p m
i n Storey Pastor.
The Greenville times., 1889-01-19
FRATERNAL.

Y,M.g. A..-Meets every Sunday at I
in the Public Library.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
ATTENTION TO DIET.

The occurrence of number of sud-
den deaths among prominent citizens of
the state, and all from intestinal infiam.
nation. has suggested to medical au-
thorities that the mild winter has had
something to do with it. They call at
tention to the fact that the majority of
our residents are eating and dressing
for temperature of 20 deg. below zero,
and not 50 deg. above. The conse-
quenee is severe strain upon the di-
gestive organs and vitality, which is
augmented by the mildness of the
weather. The production of great in
ternal heat by the wearing of heavy
clothes and the eating of fatty foods is
distressing to all parts of the body,
when unaided by degree of cold suf-
fcient to serve as an exhaust. The re-
suit is weakening of the system in
delicate parts, and, on some slight in
disposition, a sudden coll apse and
death. The remedy offered is not to
discard the heavy clothing already as
sumed, but to diminish the supply of
heavy food; to pay strict attention
to the diet and to offer the preference
at meal time to the fruits and acids
rather than to the heavy foods. Hot
house vegetables are already in the
market, and worthy of patronage by
those who follow hygienic principles in
their living. For the rugged constitu-
tions of Northwestern denizens the
summer mildness of the lastfew months
is far more treacherous than the blasts
of BOrealiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
is 1T JUST?

The question as to whether belief in
spiritualism is consistent with sound
ness of mind, has been at issue in not
able will case in Massachusetts. A con-
siderable legacy was left for the promo
ton of spiritualiSm, and the heirs relied
upon the fact that the deceased lady be-
lieyed that communication is had with
the spirits of the departed to have the
will broken. Gen. BUTLER is an attOr-
ney in the case, and insists not only
that such bequest is evidence of men,
tai incapacity, but it could not stand in
law, even if the testator were conceded to
be of sound mind. He says, "YOu may as
we'll make a will in the interest of In
gersollism and Henry Georgeism, athe-
ism, etc.-it would not stand in law"
The number of people in this country
who believe in spiritualism is estimated
at more than 100000, and there is a
considerable number who assimilate the
ideas of INGERsoLL and GEORGE. If
they are all of unsound mind in law, the
fact is of interest, and at times may be
quite material. BUTLER no doubt
is correct SO far the Interpretation of
common law is concerned, but as a mat
ter of equity, there does not seem to be
successful impeachment of the right of
a person in sound mind to devise his
property as he chooses. however absurd
his notions may seem. Some one in
New Jersey not long since Willed S10,-
900 for the diffusion of the economic
views Of HENRY GEORGE, but the will
was set aside in the courts. 1t will be
remembered that before the war be-
quest to the abolition organization was
set aside in Massachusetts, as illegal
and void. On the same grounds be-
quests in aid of the prohibition move
ment could be set aside, as the courts
recognize the rights of the property to
be affected. This might not be the case
in Iowa, however. But spiritualism is
classed among the religious systems,
and as the government makes no dis
tinction between them, the common
mind is unable to see why the believer
in that system should not have the right
to advocate it with his money as freely
as those who hold other views,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
TAX BLESSINGS.

The Prince of Wales is in huff be-
cause his royal mamma has declined to
make good certain deficiencies in his
allowance. His only hope for revenge
upon the venerable dame probably lies
in an immediate declaration of war
upon the gambling houses of the conti-
nent, resorts with which his princely
education has made him familiar.
1t is a fascinating charm of the tax
system that one of its chief objects is to
provide for the happiness of royal char
acters of the stamp of ALBERT ED
WARD. This, too, with perfection of
disregard as to the state of mind or
pocket of the taxpayer. Not so many
centuries ago one of the proud queen
mothers of France gave her son a grand
ball, she providing the costumes OF all
the ladies in attendance. These cos
tunes consisted solely of green silk
pantaloons: and thus attired the great
danes and gentlemen spent 100000
taken from the public purse. Some
years afterwards the taxpayers OF this
happy land secured payment OF this
debt through the guillotine.
In other parts of the world since these
events the relations of the taX-reciplent
and the taxpayer have remained as OF
old. There is constant drain upon
the many for the pleasures OF the few;
never-ending demand from the prince,
potentate or monopolist upon the toiling
classes for gold.
The masses apparently remain in
stupid ignorance of the power to remedy
this which lies in their hands. "Cuffs
and Collars" may gamble his soul and
their wealth into eternity; queen
mothers exact costly tribute for their
existence; monopolists drain the land
of all its surplus wealth; the people
the liberty-loving poOr-continue to cry,
''Vive lie roi!' The philosopher, cynic
and student have nothing more than
this to draw comfort from. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
PLuCK MIST WIN.

The st. Paul Ice Palace and Winter
Carnival association shows great pluck,
in the face of a fairly tropical winter, to
announce that its programme for the
winter sports will not be abandoned
until the evidence is ample that cold
weather will remain in New York until
the end of the season. This action is
but justice to the thousands of visitors
and sight-seerS who have been anx-
iously awaiting the opening of st.
Paul's fourth annual carnival. At the
present writing there is no in
dication of change in the weather,
but the association will push its
plans, even to the point of ascertaining
the possibility of securing ice from
Winnipeg OF some other northern point.
Aside from the pleasure it has given to
people from all parts of the world, the
ice palace has been the most capital ad-
yertiSement ever set forth by any
American city. 1t never has been a
hippodrome, and now that it has become
by the action of the common council a
distinctly public enterprise, there is
every reason for its maintenance and
encouragement until climatic reasons
forbid.
The suggestion comes from GEORGE
BENZ, that if the ice palace cannot be
built. plans be developed at once for a
mldwinter festival of such character
as to provide week of novel and enter
tanning amusement for the visiting
world. Whether this will be carried
out or not, remains to be seen after all
hope of an ice palace has been aban-
doned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
WORSE THAN BLUE LAW,

Blue laws are generally located in the
eXpunged and musty statute books of
Connecticut, but the legislature of Yer
mont has just passed law that revives
a century long buried, and is in advance
of the legislation of any other aquarium
state. The sheriffs and constables are
required to keep nose and eye alert; and
upon suspicion, however based, it is
made their duty, without warrant. to
search every vehicle, trunk, chest, grip
sack, ladies' travelling satchel, clothing,
pockets, etc., which may possibly con-
tain illegal nourishment. The traveller
who ventures in that state with a flask
in his pocket is likely to be searched
without time to absorb the contents.
Even the august Senator EDMUNDs
will need to disinfect his breath if he
ever visits the state. 1t will be difficult
to find anywhere in the old world less
recognition of private rights. 1t is,
however, no doubt true that all other
methods of preventing the use of
liquors in that state have failed after
twenty-five years of varied and persist
ent effort. Prohibition ought to be
more easily enforced in that state than
any other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
THE COAL BARON wEEps.

Whoever has been the guilty party in
forcing upon the Northwestern public
for term of years coal rates SO high as
to be extortionate and outrageous, he is
now receiving his just reward. What the
law and public sentiment could not eff
feet, the weather has. We behold the
coal baron, his corporations and their
minions, on their Bonded knees to the
clerk of the weather. Their bins groan
with unstable carbon, while they turn
with streaming eyes toward the North
pole, watching for cold wave hardly
destined to come. At least, it is not
likely to reach this vicinity before the
profits have been knocked off of all coal
transactions for the next twelve months.
At the same time an interesting war in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
JEALOUS.


To see the sunlight fail upon his head,
there
To feel the earth astir beneath his tread,
To know his step has even rested there;
To know the Swallowed light enfolds him,
hour by hour,
And lays her touch upon his head and
And holds him in her sweet yoluptuous
power
From brow to feet. from all the world apart; ;
To know that all the sweet, warm flesh is
hers,
And that he lies and dreams beneath her
kiss
That all the dusky hours are her interpreters,
And that am shut out from all such bliss;
To know he sleeps within her bosom clasped
tight,
So close she feels his heart-throbs on her
own,
To lie awake and think of such things out of
And to the world give neither sigh nor
To see him bear one pain Imay not share,
To know his feet are weary-and his heart;
To know that am here while he is there,
That I, of trouble, may not bear his partl
To see men meet and clasp him-hand in
hand,
And speak his name while looking on his
1 wonder if all this his soul can understand
And come and dwell one hour in my place
All, God. it is not thought of other women
makes my pain
No face or form can lure his heart from
mine:
My loss, l know, is not some other Woman's
gain,
For just as Love is, so is Faith, divine!
1t cannot bow itself 10 things less great.
Less noble, or less pure than its own self
must be;
1t cannot fall below divinity's estate,
Since Love is born of cd, Himself; ah
me!
If could take his soul tonight.
And compass all the end and the begin
Unclasp his hands OF Life's fair fruits held
tight
The palms just out of reach for winning.
Could change for speech, the silence grown
more sweet,
Ana rest. LOT uHreSt, I0u1u anu gwen,
And Journey toward that life complete.
We know SO little Of that men call heaven.
Where fruits, they say, turn not to ashes in
the gloom,
Where rapture comes not first, and griey.
ing after:
Where love finds not his only rival at a tomb
Where crying mingles not with laughter.
I only know, if this could be tonight
MY privilege-all human faults comics sing
And, with him, / should stand within Gods
sight,
And he himself should ask OF me my bless
ing,
Icould no give from ont the arms that cling
About the man that death itself must
spare.
To even Him, the one and only thing,
That could make heaven for me up there.
-Lida Lewis Watson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

THEATER-GoERs in New York are
probably not politicians, or vice versa.
more accurately. An experiment was
recently had at one of the theaters of
dropping quarter into slot and get
ting the use of an opera glass. Seventy
two were taken, and every one returned.
The only discount on the full success
of the scheme was the fact that the
coins that passed the slot were not all
sound quarters. A few were medals
and some others plugged quarters, but
the management was gratified with the
result, and has great increase of conf
dence in Gothamic integrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

Bruin. How can the people bear to live
there?-Buffalo Courier.
1t does not necessarily follow that man
with small foot has an equally small SOUL
Boston Times.
An Ouray chief has been defeated in his
dastardly attempt to kill an Indian agent.
Ouray Boston Herald.
No small boy can expect to eat his cake
and keep it, too, especially if it makes him
slck.-New Orleans Picayune.
Patti says plenty of sleep is the secret OF
preserving ones beauty. Good night, gen.
tlemen.-Binghampton Republican.
In spite of the ague cases that have been
dug out Of it, the Panama canal has never
been any great shakes.-New Orleans Picay-
une
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
THE NEW LEAF FOR 1880.

Now is the time To turn this fine
New ieaI Ior s egEs are esn my nln a;,
Swear off at Once, for good and all.
We shall not smokE-but twice day;
The weed we chew We'll throw away.
We will no whisky treat nor take
Except in CASE of stomach ache.
All kinds of meAnness wen despise;
Well let no angry passions rise.
Well pay the Cash-or go without:
Well live at Home. beyond doubt;
We shall improve our minds and try
To free ourselves from love of pie.
We shall not Talk so much to show
The small amount of sense we know
And we, of coUrse. willquickly break
These resolutions That we make.
HC. Dodge in New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

wood rates has arisen, by which that
article is quoted at a reasonable price,
The happy householder goes his way re-
joicing. Spring zephyrs fan his CORFU
gated brow. and he brushes away the
perspiration with the air of prince.
The time is most opportune for congress
to take possession of the coal lands OF
the United States and make them public
property. There is no doubt that there
are large number of coal barons who
would sell out dirt cheap at the present
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Bagging Trust Busted.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. At transpired here
to-day that the alleged cotton bagging
trust has run its day and quietly died.
1t appears that the so-called trust was
simply an agreement between bagging
manufacturers to combine for certain
purposes until Jan: 1, when the compact
little money, but not So m much as they
hoped to on account of there being an
unexpectedly large amount of bagging
in the hands of outsiders. However,
they are satisfied. The price of bagging
has fallen about 2 cents since New
Years, and will probably still further
decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
FUNNY PROCEEDINGS.

When a switchman strikes, does he strike
with a switch?-San Francisco Alta.
The fashion papers are all talking now of
the clothes of the year.-Yonkers Statesman.
A smart hotel clerk up town refers to his
army guests as war roomers. w Washington
Post
Poverty is a cure for dyspepsia. Most of
us take the medicine in misunderstanding
Vineyard Herald.
There is a town in Pennsylvania called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Has Full Possession Of the
Merchants With Eli
Perkins.
The Followers of Col. Graves
Are Active and Confident
2.
of Success.
j. c. Flynn Withdraws in
Favor of the Statesman
From Duluth.
Window, Sabin and Washburn
the Three Central Fig
upeS Now.

It is only doing justice to the truth to
state that the Hobbies of the Merchants
hotel contain, at the present writing,
more professional winbags than any
other spot in Minnesota. And for first
class Eli Perkins, Munchausen pseudo
maniaists it is a full-blown Persian
paradise. The absence of any consider
BILE number of legislative members,
thereby making material for wire-pull-
ing scarce, has thrown the professional
politicians upon their imaginations, and
not an opportunity has been lost to dupe
their opponents or the outside
public. The whole thing has
become a side-show of farcical
proportions. So much tall lying has
been done that even the pretense OF
being truthful had been dropped and
a free-for-all hippodrome inaugurated.
With not over twenty members OF the
house and senate present, it is very
doubtful if any accurate prognostica-
ton OF the senatorial situation can be
given before Monday. The speaker
ship fight is the only thing upon which
results can be conjectured with any de-
gree OF accuracy.
Mr.. Morgan's part in that received a
check yesterday when the Graves men,
realizing that he seemed to be danger
ously strong, redoubled their efforts and
made squirt forward. On the arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
The 30" Strike Will Be Declared
Off

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The conference be-
tween the officials of the Burling-
ton road and the striking engineers and
firemen was concluded this evening. 1t
was decided that the strike should be
declared off, the terms of the settlement
being agreeable to both the railroad Off
Gals and the engineers and tiremen.
The latter declined to make any state
ment except that everything had been
settled amicably. 1t is said that one of
the items agreed upon was that the
strikers would not be blacklisted, and
that they should be given employment
as fast as vacancies occurred.