davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

st. James Church-The services al
St. James Church during Holy Week
will be as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Communion. daily, except Good
Friday, at 10 Q. m. Daily evening
prayer and address, 8 p. m. Good
Frlday-Morniug prayer, Litany and
Sermon, IL q. m. evening prayer and
address, p. m.
Subject of Holy Week Addresses
Some Thoughts on Christianity-Mon.
day: What Is Christianityi Tues
day: Who was Jesus Christ? Wed
nesday,; What can we believe, If VIC
do not believe in jesus? Thursday
What If Christianity Is not true
Good Friday, a. m.: The Comment
Of Thought; p. m, the Comment Of
Love.
Easter Disqualification Of Holly
Communion, 7:S0 a. M; Sunday
school, $50 a. M; Morning prayer
sermon and second celebration Of
Communion, II a. M; Sunday School
. p. m.; evening prayer, sermon and
confirmation ; 1850 p. m.
The Rector will be very glad to
confer on the subject of Confirmation
with any who desire his counsel, at the
close of any service during the week
or he will appoint en- interviewer fol
the purpose at any time.
The Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thomp'
son, S. T. D., Bishop of the Diocese
will preach at both morning and even.
Ing service Easter Day, and administer
the Rite of Confirmation at the even
ing service.
The offerings of the congregation al
both services ON Easter Day will bs
devoted to the Mission work Of the
Diocese of Mississippi. A cordial wei
come is extended TO oil. All seati
free aud unappropriated.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
BucKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE,

The REsT SALvE III the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and alf skin EruptIons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quireu. 1t Is guaranteed to glveperfsst
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cent. per box. For sale BY A. B.
FurAY 4 90. Jsnl-ly
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

The Greenville w. G. I. U. will hold
special meeting Thursday, March %,
to celebrate the goth birthday Of Gen.
Neal Dow. The services will consist
Of appropriate music, religious service,
an account of Neal Dow's life. and 9th
er interesting features. The meeting
will be held In the Y Nj. c. "A. rooms
at 1880 p. III. March 22, and will be open
TO all who wish 10 attend.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

A concert is in preparation which
has long.been talked Of, and which will
be a great pleasure to lovers Of music.
Tho cast consists of sixteen sing
ers, selected with special reference to
their qualifications ior such work, and
includes some of Greenville's rarest
songsters. The concert Is gotten up
under the direction OF accomplished
musicians, and plenty of time will be
given the company iu which to pre-
pare and perfect an entertainment
which will be worthy of the singers
aud the audience.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
WANTED.

An active agent In each county In
the United States, to solicit subscrip-
tions for the Twice-a-Week Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid TO
hustlers. Address,
Superintendent Circulation,
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis Mo
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
A. B. FINLAY & Co, ,Groenvillc

MIR. Walter McLsurin, state railroad
commissioner. wssin the county dnring
the past week, and was visitor to the
TIMES. His trip was made In the in
terest Of the Board Of Control, for the
purpose of inspecting convict camps
His examination was highly satisfact-
ory.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

|On Monday, March sOth, the As
nbly Ball Club will give an elegant
ft Leuten ball at Hexter's Opera
Pusc. No pains viii be spared TO
lke II one Of the most brilliant and
|borate of the years series, and It
Rked forward to with eager antici-
ion by society after its long abs
lance from pleasure.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

An examination OF white teachers
Ill take place on the first Friday In
pril at the white public school, In
|eenville. The examination ofcolor-
teachers VIII be held at the colored
bool in the samo place on the second
|lday In April.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Services In ommemoration of the
brim festival will be held In the Syn
|ogue Of the Hebrew Union on We'd
|sday evening next, at 7;30 o'clock.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Mr.. Herbert Eskriegg left last week
to remain until the new cotton crop
brings him back. Mr.. Eskriegg will
remain for about a month In Memphis
before leaving for England.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
WANTED.

Agents in every county In the State
handle Reeves Mechanical Boiler
|eaner. w. E. COLLINS,
Mayersville, Issaquena Co., Miss,
Agent for the State of Mississippi.
|hl14t
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
CROPS AND WEATHER.

With the exception Of the storm
hi Thursday night and Friday morn
|be. the weather has been exceedingly
ESorsble, and planting operations
lave progressed rapidly. The plant.
hg OF corn is approaching completion,
sut planters from the middle portion
II The county report tha: the quantity
slsuted will be inadequate, and that
Elth few exceptions the much sgitat-
n project of diYersitication is not re-
living the attention which was ex-
Iected. The severe cold of February
ielsyed farming operations somewhat,
|pd on the whole the season is a little
backward, but promising TO make up
bst time rapidly.
Vegetation is unusually retarded,
nd only beginning to recover from
be frequent freezes of the past month.
Props are being made more chesply
ban IN any previous year, the system
Indiscriminste furnishing haying
een abandoned In almost every case.
! general feeling of hopefulness ex-
|ts, and planters are looking forward
J a successful year, unless visited by
bme unforeseen calamity.
The weather forecast for Saturday
thunder storms and warmer temper.
ure. The river will fall from Men,
bis to Helena, aud will rise South OF
% latter point for the next So hours.
ighSst thermometer, II
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
NJ. EHRLICH & WALDAUER'S.

A meeting of the Greenville Athletic
Club will be held on Wednesday, ev-
ening, March 21st, at 7 o'clock at the
City Hall. All are requested to al
tend
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Mr.. J. B. Mayer visited Greenville
this week for the purpose Of taking his
family to Little Rock, where they will
remain. They will be much missed
by their many friends.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

The preparations for Easter music
St. James and st. Joseph's churches
|e progressing, and beautiful services
by be expected at both.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
NOTICE..

All Watches, Rings and Jewelry left
In the care of this firm and unclaimed
will be disposed Of by sale II not re-
deemed within 80 days.
mchs-xt HANWAY q KENNEDY
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

DR.. Waldauer, having completed his
purse of study, will settle down to
|e practise Of his profession In Green
lie,
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

AMERICAN, SCOTCH, FRENCH
ID ENGLISH GINGHABfS at
NJ. EHRLICH & WALDAUER'S.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Fhree years policies at two year rates.
Fe years policies at three year rates.
7 explanations see Geo. Wheatley.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

One Hundred rolls of China and
bpsn Mating just received by
feb24-tf S. r. GEISE & co.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

III well known brands Of Kentucky
Fhiskey fer sale at CorroN EXCHANGE
AL0oN by bottle or gallon.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
For Rent.

Fwo Large Rooms, nicely furnished,
u or without board. Apply at No.
BroadwaY.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

N. EHRLICH d WALDAUER'S
pck was bought at hard time prices,
Id will be sold to meet the times.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Rev. o. s. Struggled of Wakefield,
N. c., says: "Five boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after IL years suf-
fering." Sold by A. B. Finlay Il Co.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Mr.. W. B. Keisker ofVicksburg spent
be week In Greenville.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

Handsomest stock Of SPRING
GOODS ever brought to Greenville
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

General S. W. Ferguson left on Sat
urday for South Carolina. He will
be absent for two weeks spending
that time with his sister, Mrs. Hay
wood, and his brothers, Mr.. DuGue
Ferguson aud Mr.. I. P. Ferguson, Of
Baltimore. the recently appointed min.
lister to Sweden, who will sail for that
country in short time.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
Is THAT SO?

CERTAINLY. BELL MAKES
THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS IN
THE DELTA. SEE HIS SHOW
WINDOWS.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17
For Spring Wear

w N
Our stock of imported SUI'TINGS
and TROUSERINGS is here. Gar
ments made to order on short notice
and perfect fit guaranteed.
WARNER & SBARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss,
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

The following is the record from the
Government River Gauge for the past
week:
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

|ighSst thermometer,
|pwest
|ainfsll
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

''kGANIES, DIMITIES, MULLS,
all descriptions Of Sheer Goods
! EHRLICH & WALDAuER'S.
The Greenville times., 1894-03-17

lsa n
|nhas3
|lHMi 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
storms ON the sum.

The velocity with which solar storms
move Is very great, and they sometimes
extend over n space several times as
large as the whole Of the earth's sur
face. In common parlance they are
called "sun SPOTS" but as they are
known to have o rotary motion exactly
similar TO terrestrial cyclones they may
be regarded as true solar storms. 1t has
been computed by eminent astronomers
that these sun storms move with the
astonishing velocity Of 100 miles per
second, and we can best form an ade-
quate conception Of what the force of
such q storm must be by comparing il
TO an earth storm moving at 100 miles
an hour, which is indeeda terrible hur-
ricane. Darlington and Hodgson, tie
English astronomers, describe q sun
storm which travelled 35, 900 miles in
Eve minutes. and in 1871 Professor
Young of Cincinnati witnessed one that
travelled 1876 miles per second for 40
minutes and constantly threw sheets Of
fame and fiery matter to q height Of
not less than zoo, 900 miles above the
suH's disturbed snrfacei-St. Louis Re
public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Since the populist party has assumed
something like state Importance, thestate
alliance outof which it grew has fallen
into the background. Its posts of honor
and emoluments have 30 far degenerated
in worth that they are no longer sought
after except by the feather-weights OF
the organization who are the handy
henchmen OF the political bosses OF the
greater machine. The halcyon days of
Bro. Louck's presidency and $3.50 a
year have passed away and now there is
scarce one so poor a to do the president
or officers of the state alliance reverence.
1t was a bad day for the state alliance
when the move was made which extract
ed the political stimulus from its secret
councils and drew it's brainier men out
Into the broader tieldof partizan politics,
The state alliance met the first OF this
week at Woonsocket, lasted perhaps, two
days, though it was 50 little heard OF
that it is hard telling how long it did last
Aiap &ACat lights OLsthC R1tuJ uhd ~ bhG
alhance-Messrs. Loucks, Howe, Kelley,
Knowles, Smith, McGovern and others
were here attending a little political en-
campment and not one saw fit, as far as
we know, to honor the old state alliance
with bis presence. Bro. Loucks went to
ill an appointment to speak last even
Ing but he expected the work Of the alli-
ancs to be ali through before he got
there. Others will follow him today ON
political missions and thus it is that the
organization which was once so potent
for the improvement of industrial condi-
lions has become a by-wordin the pub
lie ear and the buffet Of political tramps
TO caress Oh kick as the humor OF the day
may cause them to feel like doing.
"Vanity OF vanities, saith the preacher,
all is vanity How are the mighty
fallen"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.


How Should o Chicago Gent Ask q Lady nc
a Easi 10 lance?
Among the many seekers for truth
who daily tap The Times reservoir of
information come ole who modestly
shields his identity behi.d the initials
81 L. L" He inquiries:
(which is the proper way for q gent
at q ball TO ask q lady to dancer"
The question submitted by IA l. l."
Is received with the utmost satisfaction.
Standing alone, it is q ~rcfutation of
those cruel ISLANDERS and gibes in the
writing of which eastern persons earn
their fugitive existence. It has been
charged against Chicago that her citi-
Gems are too ardent in the pursuit Of the
changing iron dollar to give attention to
the amenities Of life. It is i further libel
ously alleged that the soft, sensuous
music of the rout and the ball falls fiat
and dull upon the Chicago tympanum
attuned 10 the song Of the dying swine.
In brief, it is asserted by eastern critics
that there is no fine, silky aspect 10 the
nature Of the Chicagoese-no gumdrop
side to the character. Does not the art
less query of the retiring IA L 4"
afford sufficient proof TO the contrary?
Does it not also show that the efforts
of The Times toward leading its sub
scribers TO o higher intellectual and so
cial life have not been in vain?
But to the question. It all dependsL l.
l. ]. Out in Bridgeport, for instance.
the gent being unused perhaps to every
day association with the ladies, APP
proaches the subject with trembling, but
in a logical way withal. He first builds
his nerve.
Gimme some barbed wire" he says
to the man in front OF the back bar.
"What dyer wash wid?"
Settler, fer q chaser. and the pre-
iminaries are thus arranged. Then the
gent goes TO the other end CT the hall
with a proud, naughty front, lays his
hat ON q chair and his cigar with it and
says:
You're my pick, tSwhich the lady
responds, well, catch ON den" or
maybe invites him to go take q walk.
Over Humboldt park way the process
Ia much the same, although the Lam
guage Ii different. AT Uhlich's hall,
over by the bridge, there is slight differ
ence, except that the gent who Is wise
in his generation wears his hat and
keeps the cigar in his mouth. On West
Madison street: HAS yer got o bloke
for de mex reel? No? Come wild me, sis
Come wild me.
Farther 20 the southwest. In the Biue
Island avenue district, Les trash ont
d few more of de fioorin boards seems
TO be the proper form. Due reverence
must be paid local prejudice, and 1t is
impossible In q case of such Importance
90 this 10 formulate d rule. Bear In
mind In this, connection that If the lady
declines the request NO true gent will
strike hen. All society sets les face
against thia-Chicago Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

The bill agreed upon by the house
committee to grant additional pensions
to the survivors of the Indian and Mex
icau wars brings TO light some interest
ing information. The bill provides for
an increase from 50 to $12 per month and
hts been reported to the house by Rep
r~esentative Stallings OF Alabama. Most
of the beneticiaries, he represents, have
reached old age, and after adding vast
territory to the United States are Deepen
dent on their own exertions and govern
ment aid for support. A statement from
the commissioner of pensions shows that
there are on the rolls l3,625 pensioners
of the Mexican war and 1911 widows;
2,l09 survivors OF the Indian wars and
3,06l widows, while applications are pend
ing for 2,576 Mexican pensions and elsa
Indian war pensions. The commissioner
estimates that 1879 additional Mexican
and 1890 Indian war pensions will be
granted, ard he makes az estimate that
the cost to the government of increases
made by the bill would be S1,3o9.632
per annum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
ACROSS THE HUDSON.
THE BRIDGE BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND NEW JERSEY NOW ASSURED.

II VIII Have y Span Of Two Thousand Feet,
WIN BE Crossed by six tracks and Ne Con.
nected with . Mammoth Termlnnl sta
sion and Hotel.
It really begins 20 seem probable that
New York will finally secure the boon
abe has 20 many years been anxionsly
struggling form the erection OF o
bridge across the Hudson. connecting
Manhattan Island with the New Jersey
shore. "A faithful history Of the project
TO unite the island and the mainland in
this way would be Q story of much ear.
nest endeayor and much lobbying q state
and national capitals as well as bitter
contentious between the different com
panies formed at one time and another
TO carry out the scheme.
Perhaps the most persistent opposition
has come from those who have believed
that the bridge would form an obstacle
to navigation, and plans have had to be
made owe ami yer again to meet the
requirements Of the United States gov
eminent in this matter. Two or three
times bills authorizing construction
have been passed by the legislatures OF
the two states, and early in the present
session congress passed q bridge bill
which was satisfactory to the parties in
terested. President Cleveland vetoed 1T,
however, because. in his Judgment, the
part of the measure prohibiting the
placing of piers in the river was not
sufficiently clear. So new bill. which
met his objection, was drawn up, and
IN its passage a short time ago he affixed
his signature in proper form, thus max
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
washiaoton d,anatch.

Washington dispatch, %: senator
Pettigrew returned to the city in time
to help adjourn The senate today. He
Expresses himself as well pleased at the
outlook In South Dakota, not only a. re-
CARDS his own chances, hut for Republic
can success generally He thinks Gov.
sheldon and the most Of the state ticket
win be rsnominated and reelected, and
ineiines 10 the belief that Congressmen
Picker and Lucas viii saccsed them.
selves. He says b will cover the whole
state barring tie campaign, speaking il
every county, aud y very emphatic II bis
deuiaI that be i attempting 70 make oE
force . slate "a his own countyeor in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Shannon of the Huronite has secured
a slice Of the public printing and is now
a better Republican than ~ever.-Sioux
Falls Forum.
Huronite: "Shannon"has been a bet
ter republican every year since long be-
for the laws permitted him to vote, ex-
cept in the old debatln' skule. The his
tory OF the last year, in this country,
seems pretty we'll intended to make an
honest man a shelter republican than
ever" While Bro. Buchanan is not to
be charged, by an old friend, with any
mercenary motive for bucking, he is Ger
talnly out OF health!-for which SHAN
non" is very sorry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Not far from Lake Preston is Iowa
township in Beadle county. The Huron
lite tells how the Bates detection has at
ected the voters OF Iowa township:
Iowa township cast twenty eight repnb-
lican votes in their caucus Friday. Two
years ago the republicans polied eight
votes ia that town. All the voters in the
caucus " hose republicanism was doubted
were challenged and swore that they
would vote the republican ticket at the
polls. II this same rate Of gains keeps
up throughout the county Beadle will be
represented by thirty-nlne delegates in
the state convention two years hence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
state, as has been claimed in dispatches
from Sioux Falls.

The Forest City 4 Gettysburg rail.
road is the only purely Dakota railway ID
the state. II ls owned and operated en-
tirely within the state, though some OF
it's officers live in the east. The secre-
tary and general manager. is w. #.
Smith OF Forest City. The statement OF
its business for the past year 10 as fol-
lows: Receipts, passenger department,
ss47.Ss; freight department, s3,950.s0;
mail-nine months-&6f3.s3; express,
sl2.75: total, s5,Ao526; operating ex-
penses, 1851 IL; charged to profit and
loss, 1854. SO. )
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Too Competent.

= duchess requiring a lady's maid
bad an interview with one to whom,
after having examined her appearance.
she sid:
s0f course you will be able to dress
my hair for me?"
.Oh, yes. Z replied the girl. 1T never
takes me more than half an hour 60 drrsa
q ladys.s hair.
Half an hour, my childi' exclaimed
the duchess In accents Of terror. And
what on earth then should ! be able 10
20 with myself all the remainder Of the
mofningfs-London Tit-Bits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

It Is not perhaps generally known
that petroleum can now be produced ar
tifcially. The process Is very simple,
being the Installation, In q strong iron
vessel, under q pressure Of % atmos-
pheres, OF the animal fats and oils at o
temperature Of 800 degrees C. Under IA
yorable conditions 10 per cent of the fat
ty oils are transformed into petroleum,
which ID 90 per cent On the theoretical
yield. The product thus obtained has
been found 10 be in every particular iden-
tical with natural petroleum. It lis s1g-
gsted thai, with notifications o condi-
lions In the process, oils Of different
grades may be produced
It il premature to predict the changes
III the petroleum industry or to say
what bearing this discovery may have.
At present it certainly appears to be Of
little practical Importance, yet Ii lis not
the less an interesting fact, and one per-
haps not to be lost sight OF. The dis
covery will doubtlessly be further de-
veloped, and it is not improbable that it
may become of commercial Importance.
II, as lie claimed. 20 per cent Of the
animal oil Ii convertible into q good pc
troleum, 1t would appear that Degras
oil, which sells at . cents per gallon,
could proitably be converted into q SUI
perior grade OF petroleum, selling, say,
at 10 cents. It would be no more re-
markable than many other transmutar
lions il at some future time this dis
coyery should find an important place
In the production of lubricants and III
Illuminating oila-China, Glass and
Lamps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Notice.
To the Creditors Oh, n ell Persons Having
elaine Against John Hutcker, Of Ramona,
Lake County, south Dakota:
Notice ts hereby given. that on the afsk day of
June, 1894, John Hnecker, druggist, OF the VIII
laRe or RAnnona, In Lake county, South Dakota,
for the benefit Of all bis ereditors, without pref
erence or priority, and which said deed OF as
rignment was hled for record, and recorded, In
the office OF the register of deeds within and for
Lake county South Dakota, on the 21st day Of
June, 1894. Now, therefore. all persons are
hereby required 10 make due and legal proof Of
their claims ard demands against the said John
Huecker and fie the same with the undersigned.
Mt the village of Ramona, IN Lake county, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the date OF this
notice.
Dated June q, 1894.
SAMUEL RAST,
Assignee OF John Huecker, insolvent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

BeadIe county republicans held tie
largest convention on Tuesday since
Statehood days and nominated their full
county ticket. Every township had full
delegations and everything was har-
monious which 10 quite q contrast with
the rast three years. e: III Alpin was
the nominee for state senator, Capt,
Allison gand Charles Campbell, repre-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

The Black Hills National bank of
Rapid City has closed its doors aud
entered upon liquidation. Liabilities
are stated at ga. 900 with nominal assets
much in excess of this amount. The
bank examiner is now in charge. All
deposi,ors will DO paid in full and stock
holders will not lose much.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
pointer.

Unless q gentleman il iady's esctrt
be should never offer TO pay her q
fare. as Ii places her under m obligation
she may d desire, and for which D
cents i, . poor remuneration. The n-
tention u kind. but the act intrusive
Table Talk