davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
OVER THE STATE.
Especial to The Commereisl.l

- a IL ANullIEIIi1t.I
Grenada. Miss, l9.-The adiusters
for the various Insurance COMPANIES
interested in the late fire are on hand
adjusting the losses. As soon as this
business is completed the work of re.
building will begin again all along the
line. In nearly every instance the lost
houses will be replaced by much better
buildings.
Knoxville has no system of sewers
and consequently her death rate is in
creaslng The Journal saws with SEN
tentious logic: We must either con-
struct sewers or enlarge our eemeter-
ies."-Menphis Seimitar.
The officers and citizens of Green
wood are respectfully asked to seri-
ously apply the above to our own con-
dition of aifairs.-Greenwood Enter
prise.
The change of schedule on the L. &
N. railroad seems to have PLAYED havoc
with our fish shippers, particularly
with shipments on NJ. & o. railroad.
We are Informed that the express
agent here refuses to receive packages
for Meridian when offered at 5 O'Clock.
p. m., and the train arrives at 9:S5 D.
M, on the ground that they would
miss connection at Mobile. We are
not prepared TO state anything about
the connections, but if this thing con-
iinues it will give our shippers black
eye.-Democrat-Star.
Mr.. Chas. Merrill has opened poul-
try farm about one-half mile north of
Cleveland and soon win be ready to
supply the wants Of all in this line.
He has about seven acres sown in
millet and rye with suitable houses
and other necessary convenienccs be-
longing to the business erected on
same, in fact everything pertaining to
flrst-class poultry farm and has now
on hand 500 fowls with as many more
to arrive in few days. This is an
industry which the Delta has been in
need of for some time and we bespeak
for the clever and enterprisiug propri-
etor unboundcd success.-Cleveland
Journal.
Work has been progressing rapidly
at the box factory and everything is
now in readiness awaiting the arrival
of the automatic knife grinder for the
box machine, which Is expected to ar
rive in the course of a week, when the
entire plant will be started to run reg
ularly. Orders have already been re-
ceived for more than twelve months
ahead and the machinery will be run
to its fullest capacity. Mr.. G. l.. Mer-
rill, general manager, Is now IN Indian
apolis looking after the shipping Of
the grinder. About 100000 feet OF
box timber is all ready for the machine,
and the mill ls cutting more every day.
We hope next week to announce the
day on which the plant will begin OPP
Grating, so that the public may attend
and witness an event which marks a
new era in the history of Friars Point.
-Coahomian.
In addition to the enormous receipts
of spoke timber by wagon at the two
Aberdeen factories duriug 1890, the
following amounts were received by
railroad, the car loads averaging 10000
pounds:
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 18.--Edgar s.
Wilson, editor of the Mlssissippian
aud private secretary to Mr.. Lamar
when be was Senator, to-day received
q dispatch from the justice dated last
night at Washington. 1t says: "The
report Of my sickness Il untrue. am
In good health.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

This total will bc largely increased
during the present year, and the de-
mands for hardwood by the new
wagon factory will add greatly to the
business of the timber getters and the
value of our forest lands, to say moth
ing of the trade for the town that this
timber trade reates.-Examiner.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The BEST SALvE III the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt khellm, re-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refupued, Price
Is cents per box. For sale By Moore q
orr. moha0:1f
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half.
yearly and yearly,
Contracted fOra at Liberal Rates,

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising
OF subscription. must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST of each
month
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
R'y.-iIlsslssIppi Valley Route.

Through sleeping car connection made
at Memphis for Louisville, Cincinnati
and 81. Louis, leaving Greenville at 0:45
a. IN.
Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coat resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all summer resorts
now ON sale at the L.. N o. 4 4. depot
office baggage checked through. For
Information regarding rates, etc., ap-
ply to 4. A. GEARY, Agent.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Beat Offices, 9 500
County and District 1000
Calls Charged as Announcements.

Locals" space Of i've lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than i've lines. Is cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertlon. 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 atfix any signature to communities
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers viii please give explicit di-
reeiions oflength oftime for publication
Of advertisements.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Large assortment Of Plain Gold
Rings, Set Rings, Gold and Plated
Jewelry, at
Oct. 1o,-tf FRANK BINpER's.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
PRESIDENTIAL VIEWS.

New York, Jan. 16.-A Washing.
ton special quotes the President as say.
Ing to a delegation urging him to veto
a bill:
"I often sign bills passed by Congress
for which would not have voted If in
Congress. | hold It is not sufficient
for the President to be opposed to q
measure to venture to interpose his
veto. believe the veto power is only
properly exercised when some act has
been passed by Congress without
sufficient deliberation or care, or
where some manifest error has been
committed.
know different view has prevailed
al times, and votoes have multiplied
within recent years, but | do not see
how a President has any right to set
up his prejudices against the manifest
will of Congress, when that will has
been expressed in thoroughly delib-
crate manner, after careful consider
alton Of the subject, and where no
manifest error or encroachment upon
constitutional rights have been made"
Little Benjamin very effectively
deals out palavcr and cant while shuck-
ing responsibility and lodging com
initials. The above fits either free
coinage or the opposition to tan
ambiguity which will last until the
hand of the silver men is forced on the
administrations pet measure, the force
bill.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Privilege of changing regular advertissmen
once month without charge
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
Care OF the Hair.

In order to keep the hair 1uxuriant
nothing is more necessary than regular
attention. 1t should be washed thor
oughly at the very least once month
If it is inclined to be naturally oily, it
may be washed oftener with benefit.
Where the hair is lifeless and dry it
must not be washed too often, and I'M
gaunt should be rubbed into the scalp
near the roots to nourish it after wash
ing. All the best authorities on this
subject denounce the use of ammonia,
borax and all alkali substances, which
tend to leave the hair very dry after
washing. There is nothing IN ore harm
less than the white of an egg applied
to the scalp and vigorously rubbed in
with the tips of the fingers and rinsed
out thoroughly with blood-warm water.
Rinse the hair carefully over basin,
repeatedly changing the water. till the
water that drips from the wet hair is
perfectly clear. Use abundance Of
towels and wiring out and dry a portion
of the hair at time. There are many
good hair washes that do not contain
any amount of oil and are very refresh
ing. One of the best of these is per.
fumed with nerol;.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
THE WEEKS TRADE.

Dun's Report Makes a More Favorable
Showing notwithstanding the Foreign
Demand For Gold.
New YORK. May 16.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says: In every
respect the outlook is more favorable
excepting the large exports of gold and
the advance in the Bank of England
rates to five per cent, obviously for the
purpose Of drawing more gold from this
country. The receipts for customs
duties in New York are largely in sill
yer certificates and new treasury notes
no less than 64x per cent for the first
ten days of May-but it is proper to re-
member that the new treasury notes
being redeemable Gin gold or silver
COIN" with provision of the law en-
towering the secretary to maintain the
parity Of gold and silver paper and coin
in value equal to grcenbaclss-
1t is most favorable symptom that
the continued exports of gold cause no
panic in this market 1t is significant
fact that the exports in April were
about double last years in value as to
cotton, and showed an increase in oil
and provisions but decrease in cattle
and breadstuffs. Yet in breadstuffs the
decrease was wholly in corn. and the
surplus of wheat available for export
May 1 was about $4,000, 900 bushels.
The exports of wheat from Atlantic
ports have been much smaller than a
year ago until last week, when an in
crease of 10 per cent appeared In corn
the decrease is heavy, of course.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
GOLD IMPORTS.

The Demand For Gold Attracting the At
tcntiOn of Foreign Bankers-Russia Not
Yet Ready For War.
BERLIN, May I6.-The heavy imports
of American gold in Europe in general
and Germany In particular have drawn
the attention of fnancicrs in Germany
to the matter. Herr Bleichroder, the
well known banker who shares the
Rothschilds' financial power on the
continent of Europe, in an interview on
the subject to-day said:
IAN the gold coming here from En-
gland or from France is shipped to
Russia, which country has been drain
ing heavily from Berlin and still heav-
!; ier from London. In order TO protect
the Bank of England and so as not to
decline its reserves American gold
was called for, but this was an unprof-
liable transaction. The gold was
bought at a loss, it is true. but we are
willing to sacrifice something. Had
the Russian demand been met by the
withdrawal of gold from London
and Berlin the rate of discount in
banks of these cities must have risen
or per cent Under the present state
of affairs this would simply mean ruin
to thousands. We avoided it by buying
American gold"
When asked what Russia wanted
with all this gold, and in reply to the
question, SIS she preparing for warp"
Herr Bleichroder said: "You can state
with absolute certainty that for three
years Russia will not think of war. I
have received daily positive information
that Russia is upon the point of chang
ing her armament She has adopted a
new rifle and it will take three years
to arm her troops with the new
weapons, and Russia dare not go to war
in the midst of such an important
change"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
IN NEBRASKA.
Lincoln and Omaha Cordially Greet the
President and Party.

Lincoln and Omaha Cordially Greee the
President and Party.
OMAHA. Neb., May IA great
crowd hailed the arrival Of the presi-
Dental train at Lincoln. At 9:15 the
train pulled into the station amid the
deafening cheers of the throng. the
blowing of whistles, the booming Of
cannons and the ringing of bells The
stay there was only for three-quarters
of an hour. but the Lincoln people
made it lively for the party. Flowers
and flags made beautiful the dingy
railroad station, and a reception COM
mittee welcomed the chief executive.
Gov. Thayer welcomed the president.
There was some attempt by To-
cal politicians to cause trouble by in
sisting that Boyd should perform that
duty, or if not, that the city authorities
should ignore the presidential visit. To
prevent this Mr.. Boyd issued card
asking his friends to show every re-
spect for the president.
Omaha had her spring finery on at an
early hour. The city had been trimmed
in the national colors in honor of the
coming of the presidential party. The
arrangement committee succeeded in
having the business blocks and resi-
dences along the route of the procession
decorated quite profusely.
AS the president stepped from the
train to enter his carriage mighty
shout went up from the multitude col
lected at the station. Quick time was
made by the carriages from the station
to Farnam and Seventeenth streets,
where the procession was forming In
the carriage with the president were
Senator Henderson, Major Sanger and
and Mayor Cushing. Gov. Thayer rode
with Mrs. Harrison in the second car
riage. The cheering from the crowds
of people massed along the side
walks and formed in the windows of
the buildings grew in volume as the
president approached the courthouse,
where formal ceremonies took place.
Mayor Cushing welcomed the president
and the latter in response made an adj
dress which was frequently interrupted
by cheering. At the conclusion of the
reception the presidential party and its
escort entered the carriages for drive
a hOnt the citv
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
STOCK ITEMS.

Uniformity in size. color and weight
will add 10 the value Of a lot OF hogs
when they are ready to market.
The most important requisite in horse
shoeing is the adoption of a correct sys-
tenn. not the US, of any special form OF
shoes
OF the. seven to nine months required
to feed q hog for market, from i've to
seven of them should be spent in good
pastures
Feed influences breed to . very large
extents In producing mutton a very
inferior mutton sheep can be raised to
considerably high standard by proper
feeding.
Horses may look alike when standing
side hy side. but nothing short of being
bred alike will insure matching in ac-
ton, matching in speed and matching
in temper and spirit
No advantage follows the retention
OF shoes on the feet of horse for more
than four weeks. as the growth of the
horn i'll that time produces disprOpor-
tiOnate hOof. If in this time a shoe is
not worn out it should be removed
An Illinois farmer very properly oh
jccts t" the t.rm breaking" colts. That
which usually goes under this name
should never mean ANYTHING more than
educating the animals To do certain
kinds ofwork that will increase their
value and usefulness. We do not want
u break down the colts spirit. but
merely to direct it. And this can hest
be done by making the frisky young
creature know that You are his friend.
People do not talk To their horses
enough, said gentleman to- Il ques-
TONER Horses are highly intelligent
and while they cannot talk to you.
seem to understand almost everything
said to them l have found by cxpe-
rience that few words. spoken kindly
to horse when frightened will very
often do much toward Guicting him,
and upon horse which is used To- be-
ing talked to it will have a very good
effect l firmly believe more can be
accomplished by the use of the voice
than by the use of the whip and tug
ging at the reins."
The first year of the colts life should
be fruitful of instructions The colt
will learn more easily when six months
old than one year old. 1t can also be
controlled more easily. Hence it is
wise to handle the colt early. Its carly
training should not stop with breaking
to halter. 1t should be handled until
any part of its body can be rubbed: I'M
til it is accustomed to the bride. and
until it will drive rs well rs lead To
teach it all this and to keep it from for
getting what it has learned is n little
trouble. but if the colt is of good stock
the trouble is well paid for.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
O.8OO.WO

There is no reason why we should
not ourselves produce these important
articles of manufacture. The Mckinley
bill was intended to aid American pro-
ducers in making these things at home.
With abundant coal and iron ore we
have no right to 60 to foreign countries
annually for one sixth of our supply of
iron and steel. The greatest producing
cotton country in the world and the
most ingenious in the use of machinery
has no right to buy nearly 10000, 900
worth of the manufactures of this same
cotton of other nations. The third great
wool producing country of the world
should not stand idly by and pay foreign
labor and foreign capital for one-sixth
of all wool it uses. Until the passage
of the Mckinley bill our tin plate fac
tories were silent, while England sup
piled us with the goods at prices to suit
her tin plate manufacturers. Including
those that come free, one-third of our
annual supply of chemicals and four
times the value of our total fax products
is imported; one-third of our glassware
and one-half of our earthenware and
china is imported.-N. Y. Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
The Dalton Desperadoes.

WICHITA, Kan. May 1A-Fred j.
Dodge. chief Of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Co. s detectives in Texas, came up
from Wharton, /. T.. to investigate q
report that Bob Dalton, one of the
brothers who held up the Santa Fee
train near Wharton Saturday, had
been seen her. The man who made
the assertion that he had spoken
to Bob Dalton here insists that he
knows the outlaw well, but no trace of
him can be found now. George Whip
pie, q brother-in-law of Bob Dalton,
was arrested at Guthrie and was put in
Jail here on a charge of obstructing the
officers by warnings to the DaltonA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
Mr. Binders Downfall

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Herald says
that blyman Charles A.
Binder. of this city has fed, and is an
absconder of trust funds to the amount
of $40, OO0 The flight of the embezzler
occurred on May 4, the day preceding
that set apart for him to make an ac-
. counting of the estate of Barbara
Houseman, which he had administered
since 1880 Nothing has been heard of
him since his disappearance, and his
family fears that he may have COM
mited suicide. Excessive dissipation
and over indulgence in gambling is
the cause of Mr.. Binders downfall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
FARM NOTES.

If we'll fed from the start ducks ought
to be ready for market at ten weeks
old, and at that age should average five
pounds.
AS the weather gets warmer more
care is necessary to pick up the eggs
regularly. A day or two under hen
in hot weather will spoil eggs
To considerable extent the. quality
of the hay depends upon the stage at
which it is cut and the manner of cur
ing and storing away. and a very few
days delay will make considerable
difference in the quality of the hay.
Grass can be cut. gathered up and
stacked in the field or moved away in
the barn by horse power much more
economically than by hand. And the
work can be done SO much faster that a
good crop can be laid by in much bet
ter season.
Mustard seed may be sown as early
in the spring as the ground can be
properly prepared. Like most other
products of the garden, there should be
several sowings for the sake of success
sion. if the old-fashioned black and
white mustards are used.
Wise farmers pillow under clover, rye
or buckwhcat for improving the condi-
roots of clover form no incOnsiderable
portion of the plant as fertilizer. Clover
is embraced in every rotation or system
of farm crops and is worthy of the
place.
Nearly all kinds of fruit should be
picked a little green if it is to be sent
any distance. If allowed to get fully
ripe the handling necessary in shipping
will damage it The fruit should be
firm, of good color. neat. clean and in
an attractive condition. as we'll Us of
good quality when placed on sale.
If clover is stored away too green. or
when wet, it is very liable to heat and
spoil in the NOW, and for this reason it
is important to cure thoroughly. At
the time the 6rst crop of clover is cut
the weather is often showcry. and for
this reason supply of hay caps can he
used to good advantage in keeping the
clover dry while it is curing out.
John Watson, farmer living be-
tween New Point and Maitland. re-
Gently made an experiment which will
doubtless be of interest to many. II not
all farmers. He took 100 ears Of corn
three years old selected two grains
from each ear. subjected them to
sprouting process, and o 1t of 200 grains
1877 grew.-Ilolt County Mo Sentinel.
Fruit should be sorted when picked
This applies both to tree fruits and to
small fruits. 1t is poor economy to
make the best fruit sell the poorest.
When there is good supply of fruit on
the market, that which is Of good
quality will sell readily ut good prices.
while that which is of poor grade is
often hard to sell at any price. Thus a
failure to sort will often cause . con-
loss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
PASSING OF THE LYMPH.
The Hope of Consumptives In Its Emcacy
Fading Away.

Tho Hope of Consumptives In Its E@cacy
Fading Away.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16-In all the
hospitals of the city the use of the
Koch lymph has been practically dis
continued Where there is no absolute
discontinuance of the toxic agent, it is
only being experimental with in few
selected cases Even in these special
cases the treatment of the lymph is be-
coming narrower and narrower in
scope. Resident physicians of the
hospital say the fluid has proved to be
of such small value that, together with
the great danger attached to expert
mentation, there is no reasonable es-
cape from abandoning it. At the home
for consumptives, at Chestnut Hill, and
also at the male branch of that institu-
ton, Ali Spruce street, the Koch lymph
has been superseded by a new treat
ment. DR.. William NJ. Angney, visiting
physician of both institutions, says that
the lymph has failed utterly, save in a
single case. The cure of that patient
is SO uncertain, however, that no good
has come from the experiments. The
new treatment that DIR. Angney has in
stituted is one advocated by two Detroit
physicians. 1t consists of inhalation of
chlorine and hypodermic medication by
chloride of gold and soda and solution
. of iodine. The value of this new treat
ment has not yet been determined
At the jefferson hospital experiments
with the celebrated German physicians
fluid have been brought to a close. 1t
is known that DR.. Da Costa considered
the remedy too dangerous for expert
ment, because there was no certain
knowledge as to its best use. DR.. j.
William White says the fluid is being
used at the University hospital in Sc
lected cases. The experiments, he
added. were being confined to narrower
fields steadily. The same statement is
given by the physicians at the Ger
man hospital. In the rest of the hospi-
tails, where there have been but q few
experiments, the lymph has almost be-
come a stranger. 1t has leaked out
that the tuberculosis commission of the
veterinary department of the university
of Pennsylvania has abandoned its ex-
pcriments with Koch lymph. and 4 ma
jority of the members of the commits
sion are of the opinion that both as
curative and diagnostic agent the fluid
Is valEclcss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-20
THE PORTUGUESE CRISIS.


OA = rlu1uCl8A NbtUTe-1n0 SItu8e
tiOn Easier.
PARIS, May 1A.-In an interview to-
day member of the Portuguese lega-
ton declared that the present crisis in
Portugal is purely of financial nature
and that politics have nothing to do
with it The gentleman referred to
added that the republicans in Portugal
are losing ground, owing to the disas-
trous effects Of the establishment of the
republic in Brazil and that they have
not single man capable of directing a
revolution.
Senior Betanero Montenegro. a MEM
Der of the Spanish chamber of depu-
ties, has been interviewed in regard to
the Portuguese crisis He said that
upon the first attempt to establish a re-
public in Portugal Senior Carovas del
Castillo, the Spanish prime minister,
would interpose and assist the mon
archy to resist such movement
The financial situation in Portugal il
easier to-day and the country is perfect
" tranquil