davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18
Beat Offices. 8 500
County and District, 1000
@CallsT Charged as Announcements.

Locals, - space Of i've lines or more.
this type. 10 cents per line for first, 3
cents eaeh subsequent insertion. Less
than i've 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 afllx any signature to communities
tions, real names must accompany same
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlOns Oflength Oftime for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18

Fine and Complicated Watches re-
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed, st
Oct. left FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18
ACCEPTANCE.

The resignation OF Mcssrs. Wiison
and Martin, proprietors OF the Missis-
sinpiau. elected by the committee III
October last, as State organ OF the
Alliance, was presented ard accepted
by the following vote: Yeas-Casey,
DYER and Millsaps. Nays-iassmorc
and Beeman.
RECONSIDERATION
Af,erward the matter of accepting
the resignation of Messrs. wilson anu
Marin was rcconsidered BY the same
vote because IL was held that, III
accepting the resignation, the position
of those accepting II, might DC MS
construed upon the question OF giving
adherence 10 the doctriuc of the para
mount Importance of white sup,e-
macy in our State, aud to thelr uo,
clared opposition to the formation On o.
a new or third party Each member
of the majority having asserted hi'nse,i
nnon these matters, the entire colll-
mittoe signed the following "in ac.
centing the above resignation py q
majority of the committee, 1t is dls,
tinctly understood by each and ever, every
member of the State Alliance Execu !.
Two Committee that the only differenc
of ~ on;nion between the editors oil tne
NJ M;ssissippian and said committee !
solelv and exclusively in reference 20
The Sub-Treasury plan, ana no. ior
want of fcalty to white supremacy on
the part of said committee
WV j. II. BEEMAN,
G. w. DYER,
BE-. PAssMoRE,
L. j. MILIsAPs,
ID. G. CASEY.
The TIMES publishes the foregoing
history of an episode-already an
nounced-for the purpose OF appiaud
mo the sentiments expressed III 'n'
resignation of the organ oil 'n9 Al
tianoe. We also desire to express
qualification in the emphatic ailirma
t;ou of those members accepting lh'
resignation, of their supreme devotion
10 Democracy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18

Howard, Waltham and Elgin Watch
es. iu Gold or Silver, at
Oct. left FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18
sNH0nHrFhIrHTs

PriWieEeof elau si1s guisr adysrtisemsnts
once month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18
THE RESIGNATION OF An ORGAN.

JACKSON, Miss, March 80, 1891.
Hon. J. H. fseman. Chairman state Alliance
Executive Committee:
Dear Sir:-The request that your
eomlnitte be convened, was fo- tho
purpose Of submitting to- its coasid-
Grafton and action, the accompanying
letter. Very respectfully,
EDGAR 5. WILSON.
E. L. MARTIN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18

Now you're shoutin', brother. This
covers the whole case with sound true
Democratic doctrine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18
., ID District 1890.

..ss--ltl Dls'liN
,F-IT C0uAh 5E
lsEH. -, '.-- I'll
inon. Mar Mon p Ce'' : IS
Nov.IS
81 {" " u
u.v2 " Dec IS
I : Jan 81, Il
.s - i" " II
July . rs0 - u
eRAee No. Days
DaIe; March and Oct. q
rsa April Nov :. z
:. 4
IL
May and Dec. 3
%. Jan'y and June Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-04-18

Every word of the above the TIMES
urges, as it has urged many times be-
fore, on Washington county. Every
new bridge of any considerable dimen-
sions should he of iron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
A BLOODY BATTLE.
A Young Mountain Lass the Innocent
Cause of Three Deaths-A Fight to the
Finish Attacked Without Cause.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 19.-Last Mon
day afternoon a most desperate fight &C.
CURED hear the Stack house, in Madison
county. North Carolina, between six young
men. The fight came up about girl, but
the full particulars are not yet known. 4
young man by the name of Shelton was in
love with buxom mountain lass, and fel-
low by the name of Stanley was also in love
with her. Yesterday afternoon the two
Stanley brothers and another, whose name
is not learned, met Shelton, and without
many words opened fire upon him. Two
cousins of Shelton's went to his aid and the
battle began. Pistols. shotguns and razors
were used. When the smoke of battle
cleared away it was found that Shelton was
shot through the body twice and would die
One of the Stanleys had hole through his
body also, and death is momentarily ex-
pected. One of the Shelton brothers re-
ceived two razor cuts, each to the hollow,
and he is deemed fatally wounded. No
arrests have yet been made The officers
are out in pursuit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
ENDED.
THE STRIKERS OF DALLAS &C.
CEPT THE INEVITABLE.
Man Missing-A Small Fire-The School
Board Unable to Agree, and Ba1loting
Furiously-A Peddler Robbed.
THE STRIKE AT AN END.

THE STRIKE AT AN END.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May 19.-It was intimated
in The GAZETTE q couple of days ago that
the strike inaugurated by the Laborers'
league was about at an end. To-day the
league adopted the following, which speaks
for itself:
Resolved, that we accept the proposition
OF the contractors and return TO work at
ten hours at not less than 81 so per day,
payable weekly, and continue therein until
July /, 1891, when nine hours Will consti-
tuJe days work and not less than ST. 80 4
days wages, and the same payable weekly
Resolved, that copy of this adjustment
be published in the TImes-Herald, Morning
News, Liberator, and the same be notice
TO the contractors and others that nine
hours day and not less than 81 days
wages and payments weekly will be the
working code on and after July /, 1891.
Attest: Z. G. WALLACE, President.
Il. c. D. MCCULLOUGH, Secretary.
Dallas, May 10, 1891.
MISSING MAN.
]. D. Bayhi, agent and collector for the
Chicago watch and jewelry company at this
place, has turned up absent from his place
OF business for the past few days and his
whereabouts are not known. Whether the
agent is unavoidably detained and will re-
turn, is not known, but the many parties
here interested in the watch clubs begin to
feel that they are out the cash expended in
the enterprise.
FIRE AT OAK LAWN.
About O'clock this morning fire in Oak
Lawn destroyed a store-house owned by the
Peter Wright, valued at 500. The con-
tents, consisting of groceries and feed
were owned by Mrs. Sayer, valued at $500
The origin Of the fire is not known.
AT LoGGERHEADS.
Tho pirv ccboolhOor6 Mt 10Opnrl,oaTjc
as well rs the council. On yesterday at
Il meeting Of the board was held to elect
superintendent of the schools for the en-
suing year. After two hours balloting.
the board gave up the job of electing for
the day and adjourned until this morning.
This morning the election started, but with
no better results than yesterday. The
board have adjourned until some other day.
ROBBED.
julius Unnaca, boy seventeen years of
age, who makes his living by peddling
small wares, was on yesterday called into
bawdy house on Pacific avenue to make
prospective sale, when the inmates robbed
him OF nearly all his stock in trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
NATALIE EXIlED.
servia's Queen Forcibly Elected from Her
Native Country-A Fight Between
Students and Gendarmes.

BELGRADE, May 19-After the consulta-
ton Of the ministers and regents this morn
ing it was decided TO expel Queen Natalie
from Servia, and instructions to that effect
were gwen to the police. A strong force of
gendarr1eS attacked the queens palace and
succeeded in breaking through Gordon of
citizens who were acting as guards for
Natalie. The gendarmeS then entered the
palace and forced their way into Natalie's
bedroom and summoned her to arise, as she
must instantly leave Servian territory. The
queen replied that she would Weld TO force
and requested the students who had so gal
lantly defended her to make no further re-
sistance. The queen then dressed herself
and after bidding adieu to her defenders,
the exiled queen was escorted to a private
carriage and driven 10 the railway depot
under strong guard. At the station a
special train was awaiting and the queen
was invited aboard. The train then left for
the Hungarian frontier. The queens popu-
larity in Servia is unbounded. The feeling
against the minister is so great he NAV
have TO resign.
During the fight last night between the
gendarmes, who attacked the body of
students and citizens who defended the
queens palace, $50, more or less, were
severely wounded.
VIENNA. May 19.-It is stated that ex-
Queen Natalie is en- route to the palace of
rumor among the people that political
events may follow her expulsion from
Servia.
There is no denying that the popularity
of the exiled queen has been greatly in
creased by the recent action of the author
tiles and no doubt that Il e popularity Of
the ministry has decreased in proportion
to the increase of the queens popularity.
The populace is specially enraPed against
the minister of war. Col Milticus, who is
understood to have been the most active of
the ministers in insisting that Natalie
should be exiled. In fact, popular feeling
against the minister Of war is so great that
it is probable that he will be compelled to
tender his resignation.
During the fight which took place last
night between the genaernes, who attacked
a body of students IiTcitizens defending
the queens place, n Fman was killed and
fifty were pore Or severely wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Several Firemen Cut and Badly Bruised
by the Explosion of Il Barrel of Gasoline.

NEW York, May 19.-During the pro-
gress of the fire in the basement Of the
Edison electric light company's works,
sparks fell in barrel filed with gasoline,
causing a terrible explosion. Seven firemen
who were near the barrel were scattered in
every direction, cut and bruised from flying
chinl1crs and badly burned by the flames.
Capt. Kenny was knocked senseleSS and the
other men were stunned. The injured fire
men were taken TO another part of the
basement, where the wounds We're dressed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
THE ITALIAN GIRL

Who Killed Her Lover on Trial-The Last
of the New York doodle" Aldermen.
Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, May 19.-Presiding Justice
VanBrunt this morning resumed the trial
of Pasqualina Robertiello, the Italian girl
who shot and killed her faithless lover,
Nicolo Pierro, in Spring street last month.
An effort is being made to secure jury.
but it is difficult task. as most Of the
talesmen examined are averse to capital
punishment in the case of woman
Justice VanBrunt, has also dismissed in
dictments against Moloney, Deiacy and
Keenan,, accused of bribery in connection
with the doodle" board of aldermen of
1854 The motion made by counsel for
these men was agreed TO by District At
torney Nicoll on the ground that the trial
would probably fail of conviction. This
ends the notorious Doodle cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
Murder Case at Paris.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 19.-Yesterday Judge
Bryant granted Bill Boachly and Pat Lynch
a new trial. They were indicted for an as
sault to kill, " but unfortunately the grand
jury's verdict convicted them of an assault
to murder" and SO it has all to be done
over again.
The murder cases against J, Q. Adams and
Bob Mathews in the F'a3e5al court were
continued yesterday for fHeferm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
HO for Arkansas HarbOr, the Coming Deep Water
CITY of the Texas Coast,


Buy your tickets to the great auction sale
of acreage property adjoining Arkansas
Harbor, Tex, on the 2lst 22d and 23d days
of May, 1891, at which time will be sold
four miles OF bay front, sub-divided into
one, two, three, five and ten acre lots
One-third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest at 6 per cent per annum
on deferred payments.
Examine the following statements of re-
turns from Market garden near the city of
AransaS Harhor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
THE GAZETTE MACHINE
How the People Can Save Se5 on First
Glass Sewing Machine,

A sewing machine is a household neeasa
sity, and when first-class machipes4H
bought for one-half tAs3sd5heS, it is thet
part of wisdom aN1sSte 6homy TO save the
useless eYpsn1fs6fe. Ladies who wish to
buy a,lEeet1ass high-arm No. sewing ma
eeA4e can see such Il machine at The GAZ-
ETTE business Office, and they can buy such
a machine for only S23 if they subscribe to
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
Martial Law in Hayti.

New York. May 1S.-Nfartial law has
been proclaimed in Port au Prince. Armed
soldiers patrol the streets night and day,
and no one is allowed to enter or leave the
city without passport. The Haytian cap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
q; G.; ~ {: ::
afford relief.
100000

Donated for Public Library and Poly
technic School at Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
Jailed at Cleburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURSE, TEX, May 19-On the 18th
day of this month Sheriff John l. Rogers of
this county received the necessary papers
for the arrest of George Pierce for the
murder of Edwards in Kanton, Cherokee,
county, Ga, twenty-six years ago. Pierce
was resident of johnson county for many
years, ald has for the past ten years been
living in Eastland county. He was brought
to Cleburne yesterday and placed in Jail.
Tom Lockett was arrested here yester-
day, charged with theft from the person, in
Dallas year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Freight Train Happens to sad Acct
dent-Seyen Men Were Killed.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, May 19.-At 12:15
this morning a train containing a large
quantity of dynamite was blown up short
distance from the station. The explosion
was terrific. 1t blew the train to pieces
and the report could he heard mile away.
Two Americans and eight Italians were in
stantly killed. The remains were picked
up and carried to the station. A laISe
number of people are injured. 1t is imHss-
sible TO tell the cause of the accident. SThe
shock was tremendous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20

ital is literally in state of siege. The
cause Of this condition of affairs is the agi-
tation caused by the supporters Of Gen.
Legitime, the deposed president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-20

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, May 1S.-Two hundred
thousand dollars is the amount donated by
Col. William NJ. Rice for the establishment
and maintenance of a public library and
polytechnic school in the city of Houston.
The proposed action of Col. Rice was known
only to a few of his intimates until this
afternoon, when the articles of incorpora-
ton were ready to be sent to Austin. 1t
was the wish of the donor, expressed taehiser
friends, that the matter should not beMiade
public until he left the city. The objects of
this institution are declared to bexhe es
adjustment and maintenance in the &ty OF
Houston, Tex, of public library an6the
maintenance of an institute for the A2ss
vancement of literature, science, art,
philosophy and letters, the establishment
and maintenance Of polytechnic school for
procuring and maintaining scientific cola
lections of chemical and philosophical
apparatus, mechanical and artistic medals,
drawings, pictures and statues, and for cul-
tivating other means of instruction for the
white inhabitants of the city of Houston and
state of Texas. .s,sy4
Angostura B1s makes health. and health
makes bright cheeks and happiness. DR..
&C. B, SLED &ssns, sole manufacturers. =,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
E Selection of Jurors.

This is an age of demanded reforms.
The reforms most loudly called for are
sometimes dullest of hearing and some
times the real starting point of reform
is farther back than the reformers'
diagnosis locates it, or the ramifica-
tions of the evil in the body polite may
be so varied and so obscure as some
times to elude even the searching gaze
of the goddess of the starry eyes. The
jury system comes in for its share of
the clamor for reform, and unquestion-
ably the system, or the administration
of the system, is responsible for mis-
carriages of justice and often for I'M
necessary expense or for delay and dis
appointment in the administration of
justice. In the selection of Jurors next
Tuesday, if freemen will do their duty
as officers or voters, many of the al
legged defects of the jury system may
be avoided entirely and the others re-
duced TO minimum. 1t is not always,
it is not perhaps with possible or rea-
sonable degree of frequency, that
proper men are chosen for jurors. 1t
frequently happens that the man who
for some personal or selfish reason
wants to get into the jury box is nomi-
mated for the office of juryman. Some
times he is the village loafer, the man
with no particular business, the man
who is usually on 8" the sidewalk COM
mittee," who is sitting round watch
ing the busy people and criticising their
work. The pay and the service-un-
profitable and irksome to the man of
affairs-to such a man is a godsend
and delight. Sometimes a man may
be nominated with special reference to
pending litigation affecting property in
terests or personal rights or to prevent
conviction in a civil suit. Inab ility of
juries to agree on apparently clear
questions, miscarriages of justice in
various ways, may be traceable to the
efforts of vigilant personal interests.
aided and abetted by carelessness and
Indifference of voters in the selection
of jurymen at town meeting. So, if
they would have justice prevail in the
jury box, if they would make convic-
ton for civil offences sure, the freemen
at the coming town meetings will be
vigilant and discriminating in selecting
the men who may be drawn for jury
men, and the good citizen must for the
time be practically patriotic and must
subject private interests to the public
good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

best interests of the commercial prosperity
of the country. They claim to be opposed TO
all class legislation, and II they do not seek
to get even by attempting to enact class
legislation for their own special benefit, they
may do great good. But there is danger
that they may attempt class legislation.
This tidal wave is sure to strike Vermont
before 1892, and it should result to the bene-
fit of the people there. 1t may arouse YER
mont farmers from their Rip Van Wrinkle
Sleep and show them that they possess
rights, even against giant monopolies, and
it is likely to make them more careful in
selecting representatives to legislate for
their interests in state affairs 1t will tend
to make them better acquainted with, and
more apprecative of, the merits, attractions
and benefits, which they enjoy among their
green hills, and it may convince some of
them that Vermont il not only good
state to be born in" but good state to live
in There is a difference in people. A Kan
sas man will stand in poverty and rags
amid the ruin and ashes of his third corn
crop, burned by the hot winds of July, and
swear to the passing stranger that Kansas
is the best state in the Union, while the
Vermont man who gets forty-five bushels to
the acre one year when he wanted seventy.
five, and sixty the year before, will go of
on visit, dressed in a tifty-dollar suit OF
clothes, and tell every man on the train
that Vermont is too dead to skin. What
you want is more true Nermonters that will
work for their own interests of the state
that will maintain their opinions with their
money to encourage home industries. Yer.
mont ought to be the best state of its size in
the Union. Every valley and stream ought
to resound with the hum of busy industries
and every hillside respond literally to the
! labors of its husbandman. The reaction IL
favor of the industrial development anC
progress of the state is sure to come soon
Compare the merits and advantages of Yer
mont with West Kansas where some hu
morist found sign board by rude cabin
which inscription read as follows: TOUCHED
it out here five years. Stock in trade-hv'
tow heads; six yaller dogs; two hundred
fifty feet to water; fifty miles to wood anC
grass; hell all around. God bless GU
home" Yours truly, DANIEL PERRY.
Maysville, Mo-, February 9, 1891.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
Boarding Around-.-FOurth Period.

Our meeting for Chttenden county opened
February q, at the good old town of Will
lston. w. b. Douglass presided and
George w. Whitney gave the address Of
welcome. From small beginning this
grew to be a big meeting, necessitating a
removal from the town house to a large
church, which was we'll filled Animated
and interesting discussions followed the
presentation of each topic, with good music
and excellent attention. Dairying seems to
be the prominent business here and the
creamery and cheese factory are well pat
ronized. L. III. Talcott, Esq, who owns
the cheese factory that took the sweepstakes
prize at st. Adams, is the boss dairyman of
the state, owning 2,l00 acres of land, keep
ing 300 cows, besides lots of horses AMI
other stock. AT his homestead we found a
kindly welcome and an ideal farm home.
Going down 10 dinner with Hon. Smith
Wright, we found him living in the old
family mansion OF Giles Chittenden, sen of
Governor Chittenden, built in the yearlSOO,
and it is a fine house yet. Here ar, the
great freezing houses of Wright & SoIs in
which are stored 700 tons of poultry-long
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

tt me Edltor Of The Wdtchmdn The fes-
tiv1 granger of Kansas put on his war naint.
aud the versatile Ingalls,, with his MANY
brilliant qualities and pyrotechine display
.of oratory' got left Brainy Spooner of Wis
eonsin shares the same fate, and Moody of
south Dakota appears to be fighting for
lorn hope, against he Farmers Alliance in
who have heretofore sSood mainly in tbe
background, are beginning to understand
the advantage of organization and are max
ing their organization an aggressive one.
The farmers in the Alliance WIN were repub
licans claim to be npubicans still, and they
are refusing to 81 over and assist the bour-
bons in perpefdat'ng policies hostile to the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

A FATAL coasting accident occurred in
Burlington last week Thursday evening.
A party was coasting on Howard street
and several successful descents had been
made. On the fatal trip the traverse sled
became unmanageable and ran toward the
railroad track. The runner caught in the
frog and the coasters were thrown in all di-
rections. Mrs. John Phaneuf struck a
switch handle, which penetrated her eye
and tore off part of her skull, She lived
about thirty minutes, and was conscious at
no time after the accident. Mrs. Frank
Wynne was thrown against a rail, and the
left side of her face was cut open and her
jaw and collar bones We're broken. A girl
named Ella Osborne also struck a rail. and
her upper lip was cut open and her head in
jured. Others also We're injured, but not
so seriously.