davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03

lNAtchsz Demoerskl


Our dispatches Of thls week made
known tie deplcrable condition OF
the eolored people from Alabama aud
elsewhere who smigrsted to the land
of the greasers in search Of greater
prosperity than they enjoyed In this
home Of the free. The fsmlshing peo-
pie long to return to Dixie. Their
forced regimen has been mesquite
beans and Al inferior brand Of water.
This great psternal government, which
gave them freedom. is unable to sue
cor them in their distress. Our SYM
psthies 20 out to the misguided peo-
pie. Their painful history, had they
bean careful to treasure and heed its
Lessons, should have taught them that
they reirograds when they are removed
from . land and . people who have
exalted them beyond merit, raised
to . pinnacle OF privilege greater than
has been attained by nobler races
after centuries Of struggling. The
negro will not prograss, nor even re-
main up bis ordinary plane, when taken
from a coutry wherein for hundred
years they were shaeklei 10 use a
favorite old abolitionist term) In serf-
dom. II Is strange and probably
startling fact Whatever is possible
al higher attainment to the race-snd
1t Is conclusion 10 be deduced from
the logic Of history-must be reached
in these United States, fnot entirely
upon the soil Of Dixie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
what 0 Woman Can Do.

Such can come TO q conclusion, aud
generally q good one, without the
sllqhtest trouble of reason 'Dg on II and
no man can do that
six OF them can talk at once and get
along ist rate, aud no sane man can
do that.
She eau safely stick fifty pins in her
dress while he is getting one under f's
thumb nail.
She cdn talk as sweet as peaches and
cream 10 the woman che hates, while
two men would be punching each
otner's heads before they had ex-
changed ton words.
She can throw stone with curve
that would DO q fortune TO base
ball pitcher. !.
She can--but what's the usel A
woman can do II well.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03

A preacher came at Newspaper
man In this way, says the Tupelo
Times: "You editors dare not tell
the truth. you did you could never
live; your newspapers would be fail
ure." The editor replied. "You are
right and the minister who will at all
times tell the truth about the members
of his church alive or dead, will not
occupy the pulpit more than one Sun
day and then he will find II necessary
to leave town In hurry. Tho press
and the pulpit go hand In hand with
the white wash brushes and pleasant
words magnifying little virtues into
big ones. The pulpit, the pen and the
gravestone ale the great saint-msking
trIumvirate." And the minister went
away very thoughtful, while the editor
turned 10 bis work and told about the
surprising beauty of the bride, while
In fact she was as hcmely as q hedge
fence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
yasoO and Mississippi Valley %. 2,

connections made at Memphis with
al lines Tor 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 ut the Y. Il NV. r. r. de-
pot office baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes &c,
write or spply to
W. I. SrEeER, Agt.
JAS. DINKINs, Div. Pass. Agt.
j. W. COLEMAN, A. G.P. Agt. Nav oris.ns
A. II. HANSON G. p. Aet Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
STANDING II Our sWs LIGur.

IN 'ne rapidly Increasing SOUTHWARK,
'.eno Of emigration the State Of Mis-.
'lsslpPl will shortly ind an Iu,srs.,
nnicn VIII over shadow all others. and
turn the attention of her people to s.
curing adesirable elias. Of III, eitiz,u.
who are now seeking homes beneath
southern skies.
thousands Of suigrsnts are every
year leaving The northern central
''a'e'' where the extremes Of climate
and vicissiiudes Of crops render the
pursuit Of happiness and prosperity
100 prssarious for endurance. A
strong effort is being made by the
States Of the Pacific slope to turn The
tide IN their direction, and unqus..isu-
soiy they possess very attractive quail.
locations Of soil aud climate. But the
price sfland In California i. prohibi.
tive to any but arieh man. Moreover,
to emigrste to CaliiornIs is like emil
grating tos foreign land. II 10 too
far away from the rest Of the coun.
try. II isa country to itself, and no
facilities Of fast freieAis can ever do
away with the barrier lnterposed by
whole broad continent and a chain
OF frownlng, snow clad mountains be-
tween Il and the great nsrts of the east
and middle states. The equal advsn-
tages OF soil and climate, the nearnsss
OF The markets, and especially the
cheapnsss OF the land, Is making the
south bidder for this immigration
with which no other section eau COM
pete. The result is that the immigrs.
ton into the south during the past
year 10 the largest ever known. That
1t Will increase until the development
and wealth that was once that Of the
north west will be ours cannot be
doubted but without something OF
the strenuous effort that Is filling the
waste places Of Georgia and South
Carolina, the State Of Mississippi must
expect to be last In the race.
The presence of large negro popu-
lation, as proved by the experience Of
South Carolina, does not deter immi-
grafton. The unfortunate reputation
for disregard Of law Is = more ser.
ious barrier, which can only be reme-
died by better knowledge Of US on
the part Of strangers, and the obser-
vance Of our own laws by ourselves.
MIssissippps participation in the bene-
fits Of immigration is most seriously
threatened by her own blindness and
the tenaclty with which she adheres
to q false and dangerous financial pro-
ject. The action Of her own people is
casting a shadow over the State In
the eyes Of the world. Her credit and
sisnding must suffer porportiona.ely,
already laboring under the unfor-
gotten stigma Of reputation. For q
time, q, least, the results Of the infatu-
alton of the people of Mississippi will
keep back her advancement Capl-
tai will be very shy Of a common.
wealth which endorses fantssticsl and
uncertain financial legislation. In
dustral immigration will follow the
immigration Of capital; and the State
of Mississippi must wait for both until
the stains Of reputed disregard for law
and q dubious financial policy are re-
moved from her escutcheon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03

ESdS Boats pass Greenyille, two
each way, twice week,
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with all railroads
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation busi-
ness. The right Is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excursion rates now on sale to Mem
phis, Cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
ofreturning by rail. Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further information
cheerfully furnished on application.
J.J. HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg. Miss,
LINE STARTLING, Agent, Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
COURT TERMS.
- cHANCERY couRT DIsTRIo1

-..wrrru CHAECEh1 OOCAA DAoAh1C1.
don All. Longino. Chancellor.
Rsliyar County-On the End MOn-
~ ~ February and September, l2
Warrington County-First Monday
,Msrch and October, "a days.
iseore County-Frst Monday OF
III and November, 6 days.
T.il.hatchie County-Second Mon-
N April aud November, 6 days.
osItmsn Couuty-Third Monday OF
sriI and November, 6 days.
Tunlcs County-Fourth Monday OF
n,il and November, s days.
ff.s.ouena County-First Monday Of
as.v and December, 6 days.
suuaower County-Second Monday
,W.y and December, days.
Ca.boma County-First district on
= Ard Monday ofMay and Decem-
M, 6 days.
roshoma County-Second district
n the first Monday OF June ana jan
harry, s days.
youRrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
Han r. w. Williamson, Judge.
TuuIes County-On first Monday
|, September and third Monday OF
sbruary. 10 days.
0ujtman County-Third Monday of
.rtsmber and first Monday OF March,
days. -.
coshoma Counsy-First district on
nj Monday of October and third
lsudsy of March, IL days.
COshoma County-Second district
n third Monday of October and first
isuday of April, 10 days.
Suuaower County-First Monday Of
November and third Monday of April,
3 days.
Boliysr County-For Civil business,
n third Monday OF November and
\, Monday of May, . days.
poliyar County-For Criminal busi-
,ss,on second Thursday after the third
Monday of November, and the second
thursday after the first Monday Of
(ay, . days.
Warrington County-For Civil busi-
-, on second Monday Of December
Iud fourth Monday Of May, 1S days.
Washington County-For Criminal
usIness, on first Monday of January
Iud third Monday Of June, IL days.
Tsllahatchie County-Third Mon
y Of January and first Monday Of
July, II days.
Lenore County-First Monday Of
february and third Monday Of July,
days
Grand Jury shall be summoned to
avn terms Of Bolivar county and
TMhington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
A curious use for husband Is re

A curious use for husband is re-
norted from Clorkenwell, near London,
where q Mr.. Lamb and bis wife keep q
small shop. For fourteen years tne
firm has avoided paying taxes oy Inc
wife sending the husband to jail 70 !,
serve = out the legal time for unpaid
taxes, while she remains at the s'ose pro
attending to business. You can bet
tho new woman, who supports q nsau. =. J.
heat he's husband, will find use tor the
partner Of her sorrows. wnen l.ea sns ~
pwoood her he said he would dle ior
her. When in trouble she ssks MN
to 90 to jail Jor ner; and he goes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
PROFESSIONAL.

In, rnomss WIN. grimm.
County Attorney.
THOMAS & GRIFFIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ifiice IN Wilczinski Block.
Ne own the only Abstract Of Title to
hslands Of Washington county and the
CitI Of Greenville.
Loans negotiated to be secured by
(nt mortgage on plantations and
hrms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03

4 hare the Latest Improved Gin Saw Filler
than Memphis prices, and save JreisHt ch@rSss' s
Get my price on aLl kinds of Gin and En6;ne
repairs, Pipe and Fittings, ShaftinSs and fxI-
teys,, and Crate Bars, Boiler Fronts. Smoke
St0c@s and 0WkSnds of Iron and Brass Castings.
JOS. WALL.
Foundry and Machine Works.
zO, "a central Avenue Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03

Drink Almond sponge at Bopp's'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Southern Railway.
Western System.

Passenger trans arrive at Greenville.
From Deer Creek, marrow @ ! ..9:l0 4 n
From Atlanta and East .Il.lO 4 M
Passenger trains leave Grecnyllle,
TUT Atiunta... .........f........4 400 IA m
For Deer Creek. .(narrow guage) 4:l5 = m
Close connection made at Wir6na be-
tween u. 7. and 60. trains foralI points
IALLLArIATcHIE BRANCH.
,oaso Aoa,, u,.seppp,s..';;,Z.s.:..:... ,.s -. 500 N
Arrive dr,lL itta Bena lJdhction)... 1886 a n
i.easo .ea,. y..,f'....,........ 5:25 p m
Ase "oovs s.:..... .......... $40 D m
Trains toand from Atlanta carry sieep
ers. Winona to Atlanta and Atlanta "a
New York without change
~ j. q. NORMAN, Agent.
| W. A. TURK, @. 7. A.. Washington.
O. A. BENsC0TER, A. G.P.A..
Knoxyille Tenn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
O'HEARNE'S PERSISTENCE.
CAUSED THE COUNTY COURT TO lssut
A RESTRICTIVE ORDER.
franchise Granted to the Northeast Eiec
trio Railway Company to Extend Its
Limo to Budd Park-Company
viii Grade "a street.

The county court OF Jackson county
yesterday exercised its prerogative and is
sued an order which will practically eN-
clue saloons from a section of the North
end, al least so far as the Issuing OF new
licenses is concerned. The county judges
visited the North end, and. deeming II
best that saloons should be banished
from that neighborhood. decided that no
licenses will. in the future he granted
within a district bounded by an imaginary
line commencing at the center of Wyan-
dotte street 100 feet south of the south
line of Fourth street extending west 10
Bluff street, thence north TO the river,
thence east to the center of Broadway,
south to Second street. east to Wyandotte
street, thence south to the point of be-
ginning. unless the petition was signed
by two-thrds of the property owners in
the block. The custom of the court has
been to grant licenses upon a majority OF
the property owners signing the petition,
but 1t Is optional with the court to issue
on a majority petition, or to require two
thirds of the property owners to sign and
the court has decreed that two-thirds
must sign.
The order has grown out of the persistent
fight made by "Mickey" O'Hearn and the
Shannons for a license to run a saloon at
the corner of Fourth and Broadway. The
application was three times rejected and
cure the necessary signers. The order will
render it almost Impossible for him TO
succeed although his friends insist that
they VIII fight the matter to a finish.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
BLUES HIT The TOBOGGAN.
LOST rwo GAMES YESTERDAY AND
DROPPED INTO THIRD PLACE.
MsnnInE's Men Were in Crippled Condi-
tiou and the Niiicrs tattened Up Their
Percentage Results of Western and
National League Games.

Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. 7.-(Spccial) The
locals took both games to-day which gave
them fourth place. The FIRST game was
comparatively close and was quite inter-
e-.uE Hastings and Fraser We're tine on
posing pitchers, and both were doine good
work. the locals, however, batted the
harder and won, to 3. The features OF
This game were the field work Of Werriak,
Manning and Counaughton. and the batting
of Ncrriok, I.aily and klins.
When the second game was called King
was placed IN the box. but the locals con-
tiuual Fraser FOR three innings. Fraser
was unsteady Ia tho first and king was
httted hard. So each Side scored three.
In The SECOND both settled down but In
'he third both were hit heavily and IN
The fourth new men appeared, flaming
taking Frascr's place and Has tinss coming
back
Haw batting gave the locals seven more
runs I'm the fourth and Hfth, and the Wis
itors failed TO score. The sixth was better,
both being blanks but in the seventh the
locals pounded Hastings for 1--we runs. 1t
had been stipulated that the game should
I've called at $50 to allow the visitors to
catch the train, and with two men ont at
$40 Klusmau bstte1 a hard ball. which
struck flaming on his right lung and put
MIN out of tho game. Manning, however,
SNfi"u1tlti the game ana the score went
back to the close of the sixth.
The utldiug of Euehue a' third was the
feature Of this game Hastings, mad
act.t at the umpire's n,iSions on balls
Killed the local clubs mascot, who was
sitting on the bench, anl made himself
decidedly unpopular, hut during his short
stay IN right field iu the opening of the
SECOND game. he made "a line running
catch of a rop-up. on which he executed q
double at first base
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
WESTERN AGREEMENT PROSPECTS
They Are Not Favorable as Applied ia
Trans Missouri Territory.

The latest attempt to adopt a new pas
senger agreement TO cover the business
west of the Missouri river Is likely to
prove as abortive as the previous efforts
to form associations east and west of
the Missouri river, says the Chicago
Tribune. it has been the intention of
Chairman Caldwell and the committee on
territory to call a meeting for next
Thursday to take final action on the pro-
posed trans Missouri agreement but the
OUTLOOK for getting the representatives Of
an the roads together looks rather slim
ing assidously to secure the adoption OF
this agreement because the times are get
to get some revenue out of the business.
other lines. however. seem to be deter
minel mine to keep up The old condition. OF
they make any money or OF not, II they only only
can scoop" their competitors. Among
the roads which have been a hndrance
adoption Of conservative methods, the
Union Pacific has been the foremost.
r, The, attitude of this road and the Rio
vents the lines west of the Missouri river
from making any progress and all on aC-
count Of little local fight between them
the connections of the Rio Grande West
esrn to whip this road into line and force
6e 6Ta f9rmat97 L, Of local pool in Utah be;
a general agreement The lines west OF
the Missouri river are hung up on ac-
count of these, differences and until they
ing new trans-Mssouri or any other
Western passenger association.
souri,, Kansas e Texas. This company.
sponsible, for the decentralization in Texas
of al question until the Missouri, Kansas
Texas changes its tactics and agrees
to work harmoniously with the other
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
Personal.

H, II. Clark ST, Louis, is at the Coates.
p C. Kimmerly, Toronto. is at the
Coates
4. T. NTarston, Boston is at the Coates.
c. NJ. Hequebaum st, Louis, is at the
q. G. Smith Indianapolis. is at the
Coates,
4. NJ Henry, Detroit, is at the Coates.
T. p. Weiss, Cleveland is at the Coates.
A. l.. Bretland, Pueblo, is at the Coates.
r., i. sheels, Monroe La. is at the
W, P. Barr, Eau Claire, Wis, is at the
Coates.
p. R. Cowgirl. editor OF the Kansas
Farmer of Topeka, kas,, was in the city
yesterday.
Joe Chapman, of Topeka, Kas, was in
| the city yesterday.
Scion Il, Gilmore left for Lawrence,
Kas, last night, where the death OF his
! uncle Judge Solon O. Thatcher, Is hourly
expected.
". Z. Cochran, United States postoffice
Inspector, OF Topeka, Kas. is in the city
at he ti". Hotel tel Victoria ''' '>'' -
Mrs. r, 5. GOWNS, q and ,.,, son, Washington,
Ed Goldberg. Wichita, Kas., Is at the
r. k Moody Chicago, is at the Hotel
George n, Haney, Hoyt, is at the Hotel
Victoria
]. 0. Matthews. Chicago, H., is at the
| Hotel Victoria,
j. Fsterbrook, Valley Falls. Mass. is at
the Hotel Victoria.
John J. Pitts, of Wellington. Kas.. was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. W. PoindeNter, of Topeka, Kas., was
in the city yesterday,
j. r.. Burton, the Abilene statesman
! was in the city yesterday.
}. r. Lockwood of the Memphis route
| is In Chicago.
Miss Laura Parish, Of Topeka. Kas., was
/ in the city Yesterday.
| Charley NJ sheldon, Burlingame, Kas,
| banker, was in the city yesterday.
| ]. Ralph Burton. of Abilene, kas., was
| T.. A Wagner, of Topeka Kas.. was
| transacting business in the city yesterday
| in connection with the sale of the Argent
| tine water works, Mr., Wagner is master
| in chancery 10 sell the property.
John 5 Kearns, of Fort Scott Kas., was
| in the city yesterday, en- route to Colorado
/ Springs.
e, Y. Eskridge, of Emporia, Kas, was in
| the city yesterday.
! Assistant Criminal Clerk ". e. Hagan
/ lef, yesterday for Lees summit where he
/ will put in two weeks hunting and fishing,
/ while he visits with relatives and friends.
! C. A. Peak, of Burnham, Hanna, Munger
| 4 90, left yesterday on two months
| visit to salt Lake City He will then visit
| Los Angeles, ca J., and spend four months
| there. MIR. Peak takes this vacation on
| account of his health, this being the frs
! vacation that he has taken in twenty years
! past
! II, kirkpatrick, Blackrock, Ark. is at
| j. ". spl!nger. King city, Mo-, is at
| the New Albany.
5. D; Murphy stanberry, Mo, is at the
| New Albany,
p, NJ. Dillingham; Blue Springs, Mo-, is
N. r Goodhue, Hebron. Neb.. is at the
/ New Albany.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
MINOR MENTION.

Recorder Of Voters Arnold began a re-
count nr9 esct Of the vote in the DeBord,Mc-
The following building permit was ia
sued yesterday: Thomas Wilson: brick
business block: 6os-lo Wyandotte street;
$4,000
Victory lodge No sos, X, OF r., will to-
morrow night confer the ranks one and
two on Mayor Davis, at their hall, No. 1913
Grand avenue.
The ladies' of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church will hold a lawn social at
, the residence of w. ii, Baer, No. 27l5 Holly
| street, this evening,
Christian church will hold a lawn social
tonight at the residence Of D o. Smart,
independence and Bellefontaine.
BENJAMIN +. Ready was Yesterday sem
by Justice Joyce for stealing a watch from
i, c, White of No, 1901 Union avenue.
Cyrus Reed was fined 50 and costs in
saulting Luella Smith on Monday night.
The money was paid over and the defends
ant discharged.
& Tribble. No. 400 New England building
reported to the police yesterday that 4
thief had stolen a bicycle from his home,
No 1914 Penn street,
James and Ella Taylor were arraigned
before Justice krueger, yesterday on a
They were committed to Jail In default OF
$500 bail. TO await trial TODAY.
J. z and II. Easterday, ciizens Of Cen
court yesterday charged with having de-
stroyed fence belonging to j. l., Gregory
They gave bond for their appearance for
trial Monday next.
Charles A. Milman was arrested yester-
day on a warrant from Justice Ebert's
court charging him with assaulting III. A.
Mayor. Jr., at No. 800 Wall street on ar
raisnment he pleaded not guilty and gava
Tuesday.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the local lodges of the Odd Fellows 10
attend the picnic at smithville next Sat
over the Kansas City & Atlantic railway
at and 10 a. m, About 1850 will go from
Kansas City.
John Norwood was arrested yesterday
forenoon at Fifteenth and Vine streets
on the complaint of Marian Davis Of
Shawneetown, Kas., who charges him with
larceny from dwelling. Yesterday after
noon he was taken to Shawneetown TO
John Williams Was arrested at Eight
zenith street and Grand avenue YESTERDAY
forenoon on the charge of stealing St75
fTpIIi ff9m Emma Aldrleh. of Kansas city Kas
station ami held until an officer arriveS
TO take him back to that City for trial
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08
WILL SOON BE EXTENDED.
County Court Grants the Northeast Electric
Line n franchise.

The county court yesterday receded from
its position in refusing the Northeast cleo
trio railroad a franchise to extend its line
to Budd park unless it would pay $500 into
the county treasury. The application of
Robert Gillham. receiver, was granted
upon condition that the company would
agree to grade St. John avenue a width
of twenty-five feet along the line of the
proposed extension ana Keep IT, IN repair.
promise between the request of the com
pany for a franchise the county to grade
that the company pay the county $500 for
the franchise. 1t will cost about $500 TO
grade the street,
The proposed extension. which will be
constructed Immediately. runs, from the
present terminus of the road along st.
must he completed within sixty days, sub
jeet to the approval Of the county surveyor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-08

wHo attended the Windsor races today
sa" a heart breaking finish between the
od4s-on tavqrite Florence r., and the out
slider, Aunt Ida, IN the fourth race. Flor
gnce F. Won by the shortest OF noses Carl
Holland another good thing" in the last
Was a heavy blow on the good thing
PLAYERS, they played him of the board.
Three fENorltes, a hot second choice and
am outsider Won the I'VE events.
First race Six furlongs clara Bauer
Won, Tough Timber second; Carnation,
third Time 1.9i
Won; Brazos, second; weola. third. Time,
Third race-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
Concession Won, Fay Belle, second: Lillian
f., third Time 1.i4
Fourth race-One and one-slxteenth miles.
Florence + Won, Aunt Ida second: Gas
.t'ifth .race-Four and one half furlongs.
Maid Of Honor won Miss Kitty. second,
Doubtful, third. Time. l.00.