davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,

We are authorized to announce
MoRRTs RAcHEIMAN candidate for
Assessor at the next county election;
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announce
Rom. PRINCE candidate for Sheriff at
the next county election; subject to
the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
THos. WoRTHINGToN candidate for
Sheriff at the next county election
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

w. X. Gildart, Greenville's efficient
marshal, was in town Wednesday.
Greenville and Leland are blessed
with the two best marshals in the State.
Leland Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising.
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts OF regular custo-
mers due and presented the lst OF each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announce FRED
MErcAIF as candidate for County
Treasurer at the ensuing county elec-
ton; subject to the action of the DEM
ocratie nominating convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorised to announce Geo.
B. Alexander as candidate, at the
ensuing election, for County Treasurer;
subject to the action of the County
Democratic Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

At marriage mans soliloquy is
"She's minel After marriage often
comes The conviction, sTm hersi"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
BOARD OF supERvIsoRs-Drsr. NO. 2.

At the solicitation of q number Of
friends have consented to be a candi-
date for Supervisor in District No. 2,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic precinct convention.
I..n = u..v-,....
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
|. r. B. ARNOLD.

The author of the above ran u tent
show here some weeks since. lie
seems to feel disappointment at not
having met "ill treatment" which
would have added color to his lies. II
is needless to say that |. II. b. Arnold
got his Greenville points from Peda-
gogue Pearee; who in our hearing n
few days since loudly proclaimed that
the seoundrel was "a good man."
Pcarce and his crew are still in control
of the colored school here. This is
"cruelty.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
JNo. 5. VAUGHAN.

We arc authorized to announce L.
G. JAMES as u candidate for Justice Of
the Peace in the Stone and Robb pre-
cinct of the 2nd Supervisors District
at the ensuing county election; subject
TO the action Of the Democratic pre-
cinct convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04

AT tho solicitation of number Of
friends have consented to be a candi-
date for Supervisor in District No. 2,
subject to the action of the Democratic
precinct convention.
A. G.. MORGAN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
The Biz Tent in Mississippi.


GreenViile, Miss. is lively business
city Of ten thousand human inhabi-
tants, aud & great many dogs. Large
numbers Of people came to the tent to
see the pictures and TO listen to the
music and lectures. II was soon dis
covered that we furnished as good
seats for the eolored people as we did
for the whites dividing the tent right
and left, as some Of our churches in
the North divide the ladies from the
gentlemen. Some of the whites re-
manned away on this account, but their
places were soon filed by others.
The colored ministers and teachers
took great interest in the lectures, and
were furnished with @Stories of the
Gods free of charge. We also dis
tributed about eight dollars worth of
Watts Divine and Moral Songs
illustrated with beautiful pictures,
among the eolored children. These
were highly appreciated, aud many of
the verses were committed to memory
by them before we letL
At the close of the lecture on
Masonry large, well-dressed gentle
man came TO me aud said, IL want to
thank you for that lecture you gave
tonight. am high Mason, as you
see by my X. 4, badge, but | have
learned many things about Masonry
that never knew before. And now
is II not strange that Christian minis
ters will 60 into this Baal-worship and
say nothing against itp This was
quite confession for an adhering
Mason to make.
We left quite encouraged when so
many, both white and black, shook
hands with us, and expressed their
gratitude for the truth. We never
had a more attentive audience in the
North.
The reports Of cruelty toward the
colored people, as published in North
ern papers, are not exaggerated. The
half has never yet been told. Notwith,
standing the desperate condition ol
society here, we have so far not met
with any unkind treatment, and the
truth seems 10 have been well received
We are now working up u convention
at Lake Providence, La, and shall soof
go to Vieksburg, Miss.
ID ~ ApNtnrn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-05-04
PANAMA PARALYSIS.

In the following clear statement of
tie great canal collapse we have the
outline of a woudrOus story. This
Panama conception has no parallel in
the worlds history. save the Tower Of
Babel. Uupon no other people could
so chimerical a project have fastened
and leeehed out Of so vast sum, except
the French; at the same time the most
imaginative and the most penurious
race on the Globes face. The more
it is dwelt upon the more amazing tue
story grows until the mind goes astray
in its attempted grasp.
De Lesseps lives ON with undated
energy and tireless in toll, over so
years of age, actively aud constantly
scheming and contriving to buoy the
bubble which over clouds all France.
But like the worlds other most over
vaulting spirit, Bonaparte, his genius
has attempted that which only omnipo-
tent power could achieve:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
THE Nay CITIES
Steel Rsiis on the Wsy-Lyn nden aid
ferndale II katlroad Subsidies.

wHArcoM, Aug. 2a-The ship Spartan
has ssiled from san Francisco for Rel tg-
ham bay with steel ra Il and steel s;er
pipes for the Cornwall Company, t. De
used in constructing railtozes and vi er
works here.
Fernda'e property owners have of ed
the BenOet Railroad Com any bonu of
8, 90 AMI 10 acres of Land 10 { ach at Af
town on the way 10 New Mestmins r.
ynden viii also ,ff-r a bonus even lafis r.
Na answer has been given ty Mr.. B.npssL
The TAX levy msde in Whatcom cor . ~
"a II 80 mills on the dell-r, n r.duct ion
from - mills ef last year. This is owing
to tn. gr at increase of taxable property
in the county.
The Unioh veterans of Whatcom county
are Ass. mt hled at Lynden Ia reunion.
county.
Az last. after several years of waiting. a
daily mail has been arranged for between
Beilingnam bay and Seattle. This WAS
decided upon several months ago accord
ing To tIe recon me ndsfion of the Cham
ber of Commerce of this city, bnt the only
hitch has been in the refusal of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company 70 perform
the service ~ the price offered by the gov
esnment. IL has fusliy been arranged TO
begin daily service Aagust NJ
The Democratic convention has been
called fol September B. aud the candidates
seem 10 think their chances good. This
convention follows the Republican con-
vention. 80 as To take advantage of mis-
takes
The Central Hotel Compauy OF sehome
are building SlS.o0 house on Hally street
Mr. Jordan has n Q contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

The George W. Elder viii sail for Alaska
tomorrow.
The Lucy Lowe left for chuekanut again
yesterday evening.
The General Banning is ,iischarging at
Sehvahacher's wharf
The Wilmington will sail from San Fran.
cisco for Seattle August ~.
The four mastef schooner Rotert searles
will finish unloading today.
The l. J. Perry landed eighteen tons ni
hay and 500 sacks OF oats al Halls wharf
yesterday,
THE warehouse on Halls wharf has been
compleged. Mr.. Hall has rented |. TO s.
Baker & Co.
The olympisu took away large load oi
freight and q numbsr Of passengers yester-
day morning.
The ]. C. Britain and the Maid Of Ore
gon are both due here with cargoes of
Chucssuut stone.
The willamette arrived In the harhor
fro a Port ard vest. rsfay afternoon. She
Immediately begsn taking coal.
when The ship Henry Willard finishes
discbarging she VIII load coal for san
Francisco. She viii take 2,3De tons.
The Fanny lake loaded forty Eve tons
oi hay for :. fsaxfeF 4 Co at Halls wharf
yesterday. , he hay was from La Conner
The Euoch Taito, hss fuisi ed unload.
fug beg bsiisst and viii take shs Tefnplar g
{, ace Al the bankers when she finishes
loading
The ship Germ sais, Captain Garry Lane.
st.aftsen aass oaf frpre -sn Francisco il
s4 Tsorf ta load eaai 70 San Francisco. The
Is. snaais made unusually quick time This
aas t~enty sur scaFs better than tie
arnufaTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
The 5 aler Minnie Over
hauled by the Rush.
bshrtsg Sea Meds Hxtrsmely Vn-
eosfsrsahls for vieiasers Of
the Rsshsax Lave.

VICTORIA. b. C.. Aug A-The schoaner
sapphire, Captain COX. arrived from
beartns SEA yesterday, having a.sao seai-
skins on board. The Sapphire was sighted
by the cnited States cruiser Bear July %.
and wss chased cut Of Behrinx So Fair
sind and raiss enabled her TO escape
seizure She reports that the Rash cap
fared the schooner Minnie and tcxexi her
to oanalaska. aud the schooner Penelope
WAS afterward seen In the Rnsa's wake on
her way % onnaiAkks.
SofHISe erFgcfAI FROM loxpcx.
WASHINGTON. Asg. sA-Aesing secretary
OF state Bateheilor today said that no
Communications frora Minister lsne,,la.
upon the subject of the Behrlnx Sea
seizures. have been receive q as the saepsrt-
meni He had heard aotning heyoad ND ss
ne had seen in the newspaserx from The
british government OF any intention on
iu pArf TO request arbitration. III the de-
pAftneut has had any com muuicssiou
from the British government upon me
saoiecs, e Was since Secretary Bayard
quilted once.
THE PArRRs roRwARpED.
OTTAWA. Aug. 24--Hon Mackenzie Ras-
vel has re- elyed q telegram from We
'oria stating that The paEsrrx in connection
with the recent seizures have been sent 10
Ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
COUNTERPART GREENBACKs.
Many Of Them IN Circ culstiou IN
Portland.

PORTLAND. Aug. 2s-Many counserfeis
greenbaeks are fa circulation here. Thev
are On several different banks, but are ALI
Of the denomination ~ $40, aud are all
worn and many of them patched. some
with pieces of genuine bills. A number OF
retail dealers have taken these bills. and
not day passes bat some OF them are prv.
scented al the various hanks, m many a
eight being presented at one bank ysstsr.
day among other money paid in
Owing TO the large influx of Eastern i'm
migration gFeenbacks are comln into more
general circulation here OF late, the amount
handled by the banks being about double
what ~ WAS two years ago.
The couusesieits are we'll calculated tn
deceive anyone except an expert BY care
iu' examination they can Dc easily de.
feeted, a. the . gnsturcs ~ the president
aud cashier are printed with stamp. The
number OF the biil il printed In darker ink
Than on the genuine bills, and the lathe
work around the ngares deuotsng the
value OF the bill, under magnifying glass
Is seen to be uneven
These couaterfeiss have become so
widely distributed that there IL no proba-
biiify OF detecting the persons who worked
thsnl OF on The public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
POkTLAND's MOTOR LINE.
Cara VIII Ne Running by the Middle
Of October.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 24.-The Metropolis.
tan Railway Company, who are building
an electric motor line to Fulton park. three
miles south Of the city, have purchased
from The Traction Railway Company their
franchise tn iay.down and operate a rail.
way the entire length of second street TO
the railroad depot ~ the north end. The
line outside the city limits II ready for
traekisying. and motors, iron cars. etc. are
on the way from the Easf. work on the
line through the city will be commenced
shortly ana pashed with vixof, aud the
cumpany expect 10 have the euiire liue
fruna the iepOts TO Fulton park running by
the middle of October
Wires are heins strung for the electric
motor line across The stsel bridge TO Alhfna
ard cars will soon be running.
The contractor for the line 10 Woodstock.
Eve aad one hall miles southeast Of the
city. is in the east purchasing material.
cars etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
FIELD NOT FREE.
Attorney White Has Not
Dismissed the Case.
yaeIrs esSE asaIx POSTPONED
IL WIN Come TIP far Hearing Next
TAarsday- -6sveruor water
maa's ssreng rrotess..

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. sA-The district
attorney went iase the jassicc'S coart this
morning ami moved for . continuance in
Nsgaeas case until Tharssay next. and il
aas so ordered.
The charge against Field was dismissed
and wss ncs refesrea ~ in the proceedings
in SaSse's case.
SAN FkaNcGsco. Aug - III is learned
a~iay that The following letter had been
written to Attorney General johnson by
Governor Waterman thrsc days ago.
.,, 'sAeSaxESro. Aax. II.
hon, u. \. Johnson. Attorney t;.srs,.rai--
lraf >trs he arrest 81 Hon. Stsrhen 4.
field, lasslec oi the supreme court of the
United states. o1 the Unsupported oafh ~
. woman ~5o. on the very dav the oath
sss isksa sra often before. has Threatened
ms ME- VIII te burning Disgrace 20 the
state unless daSsSostd. I therefore urre
upon yon tac prorriess cf at once Instruct.
ing the dist-tet attorney II san JOAQUIN
ceauis to dismiss the unwarfaslted pryr
evenings against him. The question Of
the jurisdiction Of state courts In the case
" Deputy Unifesi sta - Marshal Naxle is
one Tor arsnment. The unprecedented in
dlkRts "a Justice Field dss.,s not admit of
argument Years truly,
X. WATERMAN. Governor
5rsstCE FtsLn DISCHARGED.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug s4-Actinr uron
the communication fsom Governor 4 alter
tnst, Atsosnrs General IohuSon has adj
dfs ssed = letter 10 District Attorney White
Al stockton. IN which be says that in
slew of the fact that there : IA evidence
u iInpticate Jasfie. Field sn the shooting
of Judge Terry. public jastice demands
thst the charge against him te dismissed.
The sitorus general further SAYS III
any evidence should cnme Ia light here
alter. impsicsting any person in IN =
nsasyr OF 50 mevh srsxity. your discretion
proved under a new complaint is nSs
ought 10 be controlled
THE cAsE NOT DISMISSED.
STOCKTON, Aug. 24-nsstrict Attorney
" ate has not Yet dismissed proceedings
against Justice Field. and refuses to say
"haf he VIII do. He said he had not re-
ceised the attorney generals letter. and
tbat sueh request as IL contained would
not amount 10 = command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

VrsToxsA. b c. Ana. a. Narsfuo
pecssl says- This sf srrooa ahcut IN
o'clock sse wss discovered e sae foes 81
Ne SHAH Of tie easf We lisrren coaaserv
The Hen below Eroand ser~ smmediasssv
aassaed OF psnoinx danger. end wvrr
.-roSghf . Ae surface up No. shxt,
lass were ae4ble 60 ase these means a
escape. - the unsergsousd uurkinr of
the ssc shafts failed 70 connsrf.
Most fortunately the Insr. wers n; savpd
Without accident At Que time IL vas
feared that all the mnles in the unx3e,-
xround workings of the too sAafts wuusd
De snco..ated. bat tEey have since hern
saved Immediately an Alarm uas rryen.
every EFFORT Vas ms<ie by the men 70 e.
singuisn the tire with the aid oi : hne of
hose and water froIa the riU strea.u.
Word of the nr- xas fxser.aoued q.
Sanain7o, and this eyeufux Z hand engine
was Immediately dispatches. The or.esn
OF he IRE IL Ros detiEileiy known. but il l.
ihs'slset that il originator from ! fxruare
~ me hosfon ot the shafs. which vas
us~d TOR veniiiafing purposes As vet the
amount OF damage done cAa not be zSsser.
tanned tut II is feared il will be consider
able. 50 Tar the Inning TO the shaft has
heeH burned sbonf hall Way up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

SAx FAa SCISCn. Aag A--faii0wsns &.
Eae as~suxSr !1sf uf fte stesmeE Emartiia
.s1gax TODAY Far asiis~ Henry sseasei,
sens. Ch.Fies Has sey. Jane carr. Miss
3fatshe~s. n GFoosfesS1. , -f0ne e Fry.
= smith. ] 4 kew. : Davis u 8 Crit,
dea. Mr. A. hsisAssk , ~ store
FuT Tas,sgraa a--4 {. sark spd wife. ". -.
I'D D. Zsts ns, Mr.. Il. ssgSe. J. a.
-swhsff =, Mrs -sss's C1uaDerv.
Fer Hsaaaras - Mrs b. e.. Ferguson. ". J
sssa.
fssezna < csllftsTnis s-Psssed &sdfoFs
FREED "a. J ~bansssy. J Lewiston.
II -mAIs. NJ nr8shisa, A. v -isn
= {. su4 - sSA. ) J. Ho~sk. NJ ~. aesl
Sseies, : knInehaff. 2ss BsxIey. Mr.
10 y, : FsrmsF s0d ale. Mr. = Bfcwn
A Fsssh. Mr. FROST sad vile. Ms. -fosis.
Mrs 5oAa MeFssissxt.. Mr. Moose. A. !.
MAEhess. Ar. Gaasnage. Mr. steel. Nj
fsau. A. >sfyof. 81 ssFson- q ferau
ssoa. q " -Essss. e. .Bsssssa. n Aasatt
ten. and "a rsy seven sssooDd fsass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
CALIFORNIA IRRIGATION.
The Senatorial Committee Arrive in
San Frnpc,sco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a The sens;e
on irrigation aud the arid lands
of the West arrived ia the " this even
Ing. Tomorrow they viii De given din
ner st the Cliff house hy "A reception com
mittee. and drivcu over the city Moastay,
and then they will begin taking testimony
on arid lands. Tuesday they viii 90 on an
excursion fe Monterey and "Wednesday
start on Q toay OF the san 1oaqnin valley.
making stops NJ Fresno. Bakersfield and
other points. Thence they viii proceed 70
I,os Angeles aud san Diego. ~ sacramento
ihis afternoon the party was rendered 4 re-
cep;ion by the stase Bos q OF Trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

pEsvER. col. A1x.. 2s-DHrlng &c
present 80ata do2sn persons have .s'si
their livsS ihis city and vIciultY ~
using se-useus in sta uns EFgs- nos n
"a. nAfartuna+x victims 5elEx issis.s To-
Gss's ~ agd stesr fso more added 81 e
lisa 4 NJ h}lsasgs fuosneT of Ass3sf ~
Fire shs T pulmssv, u this eiFy, -
fatally heYged whsla ESuysng asl fysfs 3
exn iaio her cesks aVe. TIE Sec8aa i 80
Fsa was * JED Orr wffs os prskas Ii
bsESi essss uaAH es Darsnea She sss I. Z
sesnssu ~ - ifEst Gre when sne rsr &
..in.esi. burning aey in EEs-t hafFss e
Faaracf. her 4 - pssiipg 81 IT her t~slsss
lfsafa snau "a sssi Re suffsf;ngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
THE LAKE CABLE RUNNING.
People on the Hills Cheered the
First Dummy.
Operations OF the Three Electric
Light Companies and the
Lightning Railroad.

For three or fnrr hours =, freauan. n,
.ery.is xes,.~.,.x as,e-nc,,, snw,,3a.
"a. -. - us-s.
''0 ea"ss "a s"e i@Ae "asA''sson
eatsle. aud The nual test aud inspection
before the formal opening of the repaired
piant we're made All az ths go nuf,ex,
ran,sesa s,n.,. ,ha a.. AZ. ,..rf...,,,.
- '.-..-.n..'
$40 MING - 's'aha :" ee sa'e ana
secafs-
This mcTuing, between aud o'clock,
the l,r. will be reopeneei The company
no; wf.n hing 10 bresk il hIa,ii,ss r,-,s,.,gi q,
fhs. pa>t. for motives az caaf,ou MI. r,,.'
but four tumnies uptll ths, rerairea n.rss
become adjusted to each ether b, the ttst
of a few DAYS use CpacheS xfll ne put
apou the .lnc as soon as IL ,s ,ieern.a s.f.
10 run them,
Posr- isrEiLIG ESeks reporter yester-
Ss,s,au - a. e,p.s ais, "a,
Of inspection on dummy sna ,lsi,e, ihs
poser- house on Lake Washington. styera.
thousand dollars have been expended in
improving the mschinefy. The uriyfus
ioiee oi the cable has been Increased four
ioia- me Two ten feet. eight groove
uhNs- wheeis nave oecn separated, aud ore
oi tnem SCI forward on duplicate nine
incn snaiI one tnousaad feet OF manila
rope transmits the power 10 these drivers
from . ioar-ioot wheel. The cable also
nss an extra driver, giving III Two ten-foot.
hse-eropse drive wheels In place OF one as
nelet.iofe. soosiAnnsi found ations OF
manufactured granite have been placed
under tue bearings Of the machinery.
ihose VINO nave oeen eompe.led to ire
quently climb the hills toward Lake Wash
ias,oh tiiee the cars ceased 10 rua viii
naai Win uriknt the starting OF the cable
this morning Yesterday the dummies on
eneir .riAi uips were greeted v Ia cheers
Atu wafins hanikefchieN from the
homes along the line. Much complaint
nas been inade ~ the compsnys delay ia
,eop mug the line, but su. ersnfendent
1Aa ksoh sass thAt as intich oi tue time Wa.
cohsaineu IN euiloiIg the Jackson street
sfiese Iof the ely ~ less Than cost, and In
swo Lnoitns iess ume thAh IL wonld have
oshsfWise peth quit, thsy are esutied 10
tne i"fpesrance oi the public
THE AGE OF ELEcrsIcITy.
Th,. S..,,,s r,.a,x,o ..,. ..,,,
- - ''N e 49,. '""as an sn
nave its new lW morse power engine IN its
old station on the water front, aud in ten
days or two weeks will have Its four new
ears running. When the company gets
into its new station house now he,np
erected on Pine street between Fifth and
sixth, two 30 horse. power engines viii he
used. The company propose. - cmhsrh
in the general power business. selling
power for all purposes To local consumers
The Commercial Mil Company is now an
electric company with a station al lake
Union It's present capaeity Is seventy art.
lights aud $50 incautescent. WesftnRhous.,
system.
The seattle Gas and Electric Light Com
pany, the only company not burned ont.
have beamed since the fire, except street
lights. has ius. received from the North
west Eie, tric Light company. of this civ
n lui, horse. power pIsnt rais,n.s their cam.