davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
BSlGIly IMMIGRATION.
Special 10 the Times Democrat.

Especial TO the Times Democrat.
Vicksburg, July 26.-The pioneer
force Of the Belgian colony in the
Yszoo-M Mississippi Delta, seven repre-
sentative Chicago Belgiaus, arrived at
Merigold Station, Bolivar county, to-
day, accompanied by Mr., Leo p. Gif-
troy, the leader Of the colonization
movement. The party, except Mr..
Giffroy, who goes to Belgium next
week 10 bring out emigrants, will re-
main in the Delta to make prepars-
tions for receiving the newcomers.
A letter received by Major G. M.
Williams from Count Piola-Csselll
presents q hsttering prospect of the
success Of the colonization scheme
which attracted so much atten-
ton and interest from the plan
ters of the Delta . few months since.
Count Piols- Csselli himself Is much
interested In the movement, and is in
. position to be of great benefit to the
project by the exertion ofhis influence.
II appears, from bis statement, that
the objections Of bis government, as
before represented, arose solely from
the desire to protect ignorant settlers
from the frauds perpetrated upon
them by unscrupulous agents, and his
letter expresses the entire willingness
and even esgerpess of the Italian
Government to encourage and aid in
the establishment of such colonies as
are proposed. Among other subjects OF
interest the letter mentions the wide
spread feeling Of prejudice which ex-
lists In many places against the peo-
ple Of Italy, and explains that It grows
from the fact that the greater part OF
the immigrants have heretofore come
from Sicily, or from the mining dis.
trict Of Northern Italy, while the In.
f,ux into America of the agricultural
class has been very small. The Slci'
lians, especially, he represents as the
| fisher and fruit seller class-the best
known and most numerous In this
country. This fact was already wei
known TO the better informed, but &c
many minds the term "Dago" compri
sea the whole Italian nation, and th'
characteristics Of this class are sup
posed 10 be those OF oil the inhsbitant'
Of that country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
Specimen Cases.

s. H..Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de.
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter.
ribly reduced In flesh and strength
Three bottles ElectricB Bltters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had rudning sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg Il
sound and well. John Speoker, Cataw-
ba, D., had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle ElectricBittersa and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely
Sold by A. q. Finlay q Co., Druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
Nhy ne Rales We're No, Changed.

The following Is from the 81. Louis
Republic Washington correspondent !;
who is the best informed and most sc-
eursts of al the writers who purvey
Tor the Western and Southern readers.
MS clear statement viii prove espec-
iaiiy interesting TO the constituents OF
the Senators who stood In with the
Republicans and, incidentally or cov-
ertly, protected the trusts and com.
bines in the tariff bill. II is proof also
that whenever the majority so demands
the vice-Presidsnt will adopt the con.
struction of majority power con,ended
for by Senator Hill iu the silver re-
peal debate:
The concession of the Republicans
was necessitaied by the lack ofa rule
in the Senate to bring debate to a close
aud force a vote. It was apparent BY
the middle Of May that the Republi.
cans Intended to talk the bill to death
II they could beat 1t no other way.
This was noted by the Democratic
Senators, and Senator George of Mis-
sissippi drafted q proposed rule to
close debates and bring the body to a
vote. The Vice President stated that
II As Senator'S majority Of them
stood by him that be would put the
question on the adoption of the rule
aud have vote taken on Il.
FAILED TO GET ENOUGH SIGNATURES.
Senator Berry of Arkansas, an earn-
est, hard-working, level-hesded Seua-
ter, took the paper from Senator
George, moved about on his crutches
among the Senators and secured the
signatures Of % Senators TO the docu-
ment Fourteen other Senators, all OF
them Democrats, informed Senator
Berry that II oil the Democrats would
sign the paper they would also sign Il.
Senator Cockrell, German and Nor
gan took strong ground against the
adoption Of the rule. We all know
why German was opposed to any such
rule. The Republicans were playing
his game for him by trying 10 talk the
bill to death. Morgan had q duty on
iron ore In the pot, and was not snx.
ious to let 60 Of II. What Cockrelps
motives were nobody knows. The
opposition Of these three Senators
broke up the proceedings looking to
the adoption Of . bunnesslike rule
! and the Republicans started out to
talk the bill TO death.
Then II became as necessary for the
managers Of the bill to make terms
with the Republicans as 1t had been
to make terms with German & Co
The refusal Of Cockrell, German and
Morgan TO consent 10 a rule limiting
debate, destroyed the debate while
the bill was pending, because only the
Republicans participated, and they
read long essays, old reports and
ancient pamphlets In order to kill time
Now the Democrats who we're tied W
while the "debate" was going on ii
the Senate, are eager TO have a say
If there had been legitimate debate
on the bill while it was pending IN
the Senate, Il Is safe to say that w
would have escaped the explosions O
the last few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
COURT TERMS.

IvssrH cHANcERY COURT DISTRICT.
u..orsble Wyndham r. Trigg,
sncellor.
. of February and September. 10
w..hiugton County-First Monday
w.reh and October, "a days.
.sore County-First Monday OF
Il and November, q days.
F.r.hatchie County-Second Mon-
ofApriI and November, 6 days.
asI.msn Couuty-Third Monday OF
VI and November, 6 days.
rauics County-Fourth Monday Of
IN and November, 6 days.
I...ousus County-First Monday OF
!, and December, 6 days.
saudower County-Second Monday
NW and December, 6 days.
coshoms County-First district on
,rd Monday Of May and Decem-
{ days.
coshoma County-Second district
,he first Monday of June and Jan.
VI, 8 days.
mugrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
vou. r. w. Williamson, Judge.
Tauics County-On first Monday
September and third Monday Of
busry, II days.
OuItmsn County-Third Monday Of
lolsmber and first Monday Of March,
days.
(,oshoma County-First district on
N Monday Of October and third
oudsy Of March, IL days.
Coahoma County-Second district
,hlrd Monday Of October and frsi
,udsy Of April, IL days.
Suu6ower County--First Monday Of
,pmber and third Monday Of April,
dhya
Bolivar County-For Civil business
lhIrd Monday OF November and
4 Monday Of May, Q days.
Bolivar County-For Criminal bust,
non second Thursday after the third
|sedsy Of November, and the second
kunday after the first Monday Of
)y, . days. !.
| Warrington County-For Civil busi'
=, On second Monday Of December
u burth Monday of May, lS days
| Warrington County-For Criminal
dness, on first Monday of Januar,
4 third Monday of June, IL days.
YSllahatchle County-Third Mon,
y Of January and first Monday Of
ry, u days.
Lahore County-F'irst Monday o.
sbnsry and third Monday Of July
y days
Grand Jury shall be summoned tt
Evil terms Of Bolivar county and
mhlngton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04

Mr.. J. +. Barnes Is engaged In build
ing the annex and extensive improve.
ments of the Hotel Grunowald, In
New Orleans. The improvements are
extensive and elaborate, including an
ice plant for the supply of the estab-
lishment The selection of Mr.. Barnes
for tho work Is we'll deserved tribute
to his ability and and talents In bis
line which have given him his high
reputation throughout Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04

Locals, space OF i've lines or moIe
this type, 10 cents per line for first, =
cents each subsequent Insertion. Les
than five lines, 10 cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
Tor or declined according to their nature.
Communication on matters Of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afiix any signature to communica-
lions, real names must accompany same'
Customers will please give explicit dis
rections oflength of time for publication
OF advertisements
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
OFFICE RULES.


One year, In advance. "a %
Any subscriber desiring his paper die
continuedwillplease notify us promptly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04

Try BOPP'S soda water II is dellc-
ious.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
NOTICE.

The County School Board is called
to meet at the Court House ON August
9th, 1894, to attend to business touch
ing schools for ensuing term.
5. ARCHER, Supt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Passenger trains arrive at Greenville,
From Deer Creek, marrow g. l..9:00 = n
From Atlanta. ............ 2:20 m
From Winona linked train). :. 1888 . m
" SUNDAY only).. ll:25 q m
Passenger trains leave Greenyille,
FOR AtlantA.. .............. J:VU n
For Wlnona (mixed train). -. 200 D r
9 tSunday onlyl.... 400 D m
For DeerCreek. marrow guags) AIS b N
Close connection made at Winona be-
tween @. 2. and C. trains for all points
TALLIAHATcnIE BRAxoH.
Leave Webb's. 's................. ais a m
Arrive ltta Bena (Junction)... 6:55 q m
Leave g ............ 600 D m
Arrive Webb's s............... S:45 D m
Trains to and from Atlanta carry sleep
ers. Birmingham to Atlantic and Al
lanta to New York without change
+. ii. PIEDMONT, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04

The TIMES ia indebted to MI
yongue, editor of the Indiauola In, n,
dsr' for q very pleasant call on
Wednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Privilege OF changing regular Advertisements
once month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-08-04

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. II NV. II. II. de-
pct office baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes &C,
write or spply to
JNo. A. WEBB, Agt.
JAS. DINKINs, Div. Pass. Agt.
J. W. coleman, A. q. p. Agt, New Orleans.
A. II. HANSON @. r. Agt Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
rRE SAVANNAH ACADEMY

Opens its 25th annual session Oct. l. 1891
Besides general business education, instruC-
tion is given in Latin Greek, German and
French Special training in written examina-
tiOns, so that students may have no difficulty
in entering the University of Georgia or
standing competitive examinations for An
napOlis and West Point. Thorough primary
work. Call at Office, 50 Bull street, between
and 10 a. m. and ~ TO 2 p m. for catalogues
and information
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal.
II. M. THOMSON. B. A. Assistant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
STILL COMING SILVER DOLLARS
The Government MINIS Busy Turning
+ Them Out.
From the st. Louis Republic

l. From tne 81. Louis hepuDuc.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Populist orators
throughout the country are continually
claiming that the democrats have entirely
suspended the coinage of silver dollars.
1t has been stated in these dispatches
frequently that the minis were at work
almost continually coming silver dollars,
and that Secretary Carlisle was putting
out as much silver as he was permitted to
do by law. The following important
letter, addressed by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO Representative Heard of
Missouri, will explain this matter fully
and show the secretary's authority for
his action
Treasury Department, Washington, d. c.,
Sept. TO- l894-Go Hon. John u. Heard. House
OF Representatives: Dear Sir-Referriug to
oar personal interview this morning l have
the honor to say that the minis at New Or
leans, Philadelphia and San Francisco are
engaged In coming standard silver dollars
from the bullion purchased under the act OF
Jvly II, 1890, commonly known as the Sher-
man law. During the month OF July 100000
we're coined and during the month OF August
| S125 UOJ About the same amount will be
| coined during the present month, September,
| and there after such amount will be coined as
| the secretary may consider advisable under
! ali the circumstances.
The third section Of the act of July IA, 1890,
| provided that the secretary or tn treasury
! should coin each month into standard silver
/
| chased under the provisions OF that act until
| July, 1891, and thereafter he should coin of
| the silver bullion purchased under the pro-
! vision of the act as mi CHI as might be
| necessary to provl1e for the redemption Of
| the treasury notes issued in payment for the
| bullion, ard that any gain or seigniorage
| arising from such coinage should be &C
counted for and paid into Une treasury
| The coinage now going on is done under the
! authority conferred by this section OF the law
| and the seigniorage derived from it is paid
! into the public treasury as required by law,
| and used for the ordinary purposes Of the
| government, but the remainder of the coins
| are held in the treasury in order to provide
| for the redemption OF the treasury notes
/ issued in payment for the bullion During the
| last eleven months 3,970,727 standard silver
dollars coinel from the bullion purchased
| under the act of July a. 1890, have been paid
! out in the redemption Of treasury notes and
/ the notes so redeemed have been retired and
! cancelled This process is still going on daily.
! Prior to my connection with the depart
/ ment no silver had been paid out for the re-
! demptiOn OF such notes and none Of such notes
! had peen retired and Cancelled Very respect
| fully yours, j. g. CARLISLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
DINING IN JAPAN.
Elaborate Ceremonies to Be Observed
in the Most Minute Details.


From Harper's Magazine.
o Shige San was great at cooking, and
took delight in providing me with new
and strange forms of food every evening
for breakfast and lunch / ate what Euro
pean food Matsuba could provide and as
-four and whisky could be bought, and a
COW was slaughtered in Hikone every
Saturday, did not do badly; you can get
the necessary suStenance in a shorter
time on foreign Chow but when work
was over ana had taken my hot bath
and exchanged my suit of flannels for a
cotton kimono, it was amusing to sit on
the floor and speculate on the composition
of the dishes which she brought me, try
ing with the aid of a dictionary to find
out what they really were, and TO acquire
a taste for "daikon,"
Among her successes were eels cooked
in soy, broiled fish, and bean curd ga la
brOchette' young BAN boo shoots chrv-
santhemum leaves fried in batter, and
lily bulbs boiled in sugar were eatabe
but sausage made of rice and herbs.
and some Of the quaint vegetables, was
simply nauseous. In one of my water
colors there was large group of leaves.
round ones with a dark hole where the
stem goes in, commonly known as the
foreground plant" and | noticed one
afternoon TO my disgust that these had
been cut the boiled stalks were given to
me at dinner that evening, and | never
tasted anything more pleasant.
When the various dishes had all been
brought in and arranged around me the
priest of Takaks, o Shige San, would APP
pear and kneel in front of me, keeping
my sake cup and rice bowl filed, and
watching with intense anxiety nv ex-
preston as l tasted each compound, and
at the end Of my dinner would remark
that had eaten nothing, and that Japan
was a dirty, ugly country, to which ] al
ways replied that / had Toasted, that
England was dirty and ugly, but that
Japan was a beautiful country. Such is
oriental politeness.
Then Sokin came in with his pipe and
pouch and little tire-box, and after taking
a cup of sake with me- sat and smoked
and conversed, or brought out the tea
things of his lamented patron, Ii Ramon
no Kami, and made me bowl of powder
tea with all the correct ceremonies. The
Cha-no-yu is not TO be COMPOUNDED with
ordinary tea-driuking It is an Ella borate
form of entertainment which cannot be
appreciated by an uneducated foreigner
every movement is regulated by laws
known TO the initiated, and the
conversation is confined TO some oh
ject of art or poem produced by the
host. The kettle, WATERFOWL and other
utensils should all have some historic or
artistic interest, and the cup from which
the mixture is drunk is usually an ex-
ample Of archaic pottery. The rules of
the game have not been altered for about
two centuries, though there are various
schools which differ as 10 minor details
whether the whisk with which the drink
is stirred should atterward be laid on the
. ], ~
ting, and things Of that sort, which seem
Of infinitely small Importance 10 the ig-
norant, but make vast difference 10 the
Connoisseur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
Trusting to Their Honesty.

A news agent on the Illinois Central
railroad is trying an experiment that
shows a sublime confidence in the hon
esty of the patrons of the suburban ex-
press trains Naturally it is impossible
Tor him 70 be at all the stations at once
or to ride on all the trains, and he evi-
IDENTIFY does not consider it worth while To
hire enough boys 10 nave one at each sta
ton and catch the passengers while wait
ing for the trains. To avoid the necessity
Of this, and yet 10 get all the pennies
that passengers are ready Is eXpend for
papers, he has adopted the GAZETTEER idea
of leaving everything to the honesty OF
the patrons AT the foot Of the stairs 10
each platform at which the express trains
stop he has rugged up little shelf. He
puts a supply Of papers and cigar box on
these shelves every morning, and then
waits for the time 10 come 10 make col
lections
The cigar box is open and there is al
ways a little money in 1t, so that patron
can make change If he has no pennies He
simply selects his paper from the pile,
and If he has not the exact price drops a
nickel or dime into the box and takes out
his change.
This is carrying confidence in the hon
esty of the public about TO the limit, bat
so far the plan is said 70 have worked
very satisfactory. The patrons rthem-
selves are interested in the experiment,
but no one makes any pretense OF keeping
watch on the box. everything is left
TO the honor Of each individual.
Sir Andrew Clark theBcneral physician in
the largest hospitals IA London, says that
seven out Of every ten persons there owe
their III health to drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

For nervous and sick headaches.
indigestion, biliousness and constipation
(of which have been a great suffererl j
have never found medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and permanent
relief as Dr. n. Moseley's Lemon Elixir.
j. p. SAwTELL, Griffin, Ca, Publisher
Morning Call.
soc. and s1.OO bottles at druggist. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

Sir Andrew Clark theBeneral physician in
the largest hospitals IN London, says that
seven out Of every ten persons there owe
their III health to drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
GRATITUDE.

DR.. II. MosELEY-Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, / have never
had another attack Of those fearful sick
headaches, and thank God that / have al
last found a medicine that will cure those
awful spells
Mrs Eta w. JONES.
Parkersburg, West Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

Beigiums labor leader, Jean Volders, has
been attacked with cerebral paralysis. with
no hope Of recovery. Overwork Is the OK
PLANTATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

The Pathway
OF knowledge
IS THE
Road to Success
<NZIL ~
&ss@&6a<@ $>S@
szGsS2ls Y$S@
G5s~yM |=<.s0
TfSSsaEG%S%S-z5V XNM
z7'r1;1k
Victor Hugo
In speaking to young men, once said
ut is the learning acquired at
midnight that will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday"
And in this terse epigram the great
Frenchman stated truth that applies
equally to struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make in the world, and will
avail yourself of opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improv,
your mind, 50 will you make your
life successful and happy.
A mans brain is garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products
will be his support.
PLANT That Garden
with seed of knowledge and from the
vines will grow the blossoms of
financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
world have young men had an
opportunity to fit themselves for the
battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world
All that the college graduate has
been taught, and more, can be
secured by the young man who gets 3
set of the Encyclopedia Britannica
now offered to The Constitutions
subscribers on the easy payment of
10 cents a day. But remember that
our special Introductory offer is for Cd
limited time only.
The Constitution,
ATLANTA. GA.
&Az
Call and see samples at the local office,
101 RpnuUhtOn Strapt Savannah Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

rulpth will say about that. But persecu-
ton boycotting, exiting, disquallfylng 1or
Office and general ostracism for opinions
SaIo has never been a lasting success.
TaToan thought he had the dead WOOD on
Niornecai and the Jews, but Haman was
hing and $4,000 of his confederateS were
slain with the SWORD. 49,, roo,,a ~ tho
R,It what excuse can the people Oh the
so,,th have for this perSecu-
lion ton of the Roman. Catholics? ! gather hef
from these organs of the A. r; AS. ;I ina.
one prievous complaint against the irish Is
rat thew vote the democratic ticket anu
hnrrab for Grover Cleveland, anu ore
against a protective tariff ana are t fraen e,,
to southern traitors. This is ABOUT the sum
of their offending, and for this they are Is,
mot to hold office nor 10 De eInpioyeu ia
any capacity ia Protestant can DE Th oDa
tained 10 do the work required: IheSe
two things constitute the creed OF lne a; =.
AS. Then, how can any seiI-re sI.s, III
Southern man join them or give theIh aid
and comfort in any way? JEFFERSON Saiu
that error ceases to be dangerous Wnen
reason is left free to combat lt-anu theIe
never was q time when reason was %
free and as intelligent as 1t is now IN tne
United States. The whole thing is a repuD-
lican scheme but it will not work In the
south Our people are gettlnS hard 10 Iooi
with bait that does not hide the nook.
"i'i' ' BILL ARP.