davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
GkEENVE WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS SATURDAY,

to speak in general terms tn he nnd...
stood. Here it was different lie
eame' not as a convention orator but
as the candidate of a great partv for
the highest office in the gift Of the nao-
pie lie came to argue, to convince
ne came as a statesman to counsel
with strange people and to nlead
with them as an advocate of a prinri.
pie as well as the candidate Of uartv
MS reception was all that any man
could expect or desire. He was eheered
Tor fifteen minutes when he first an.
tered the garden and from time tn
time the vast audience rose en- masse
to approve the sentiments expressed bv
him.
Then, at the conclusion of his ad.
dress, there was another great demon.
stration, and for 20 minutes Mr.. Brvan
held levee while Mr.. Sewall strug.
gled in vain to be heard. The eandi-
date for viee-president was los: in the
shuttle, SO to speak, but he took il all
good-naturedly and kept right on, re.
gardless of the din. The crowd had
come to see Bryan, and had only a
passing interest in Sewall, who, how
ever, won round of applause by his
pluck in holding the stage under ad.
verse circumstances.
MIR. sewall was the only speaker who
attempted to address the assemblage
without notes. Gov. Stone read the
speech OF notification aud Mr. Bryan
followed his notes closely throughout
his address. The governor was we'll
received and the telling points in his
speech elected warm applause.
Next to the presidential candidate,
Mrs. Bryan, perhaps, came in for the
most enthusiastic reception.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
OHIO VETERANS
Call Upon Nal. Mckinley and Are Met In
Happy Manner.

CANTON. o., Aug. 13.-Two hundred
of the members of the One Hundred
aud Fourth Ohio called on Maj Nc.
Kinley shortly before noon. The
regiment has been holding reunion
at Massillon. William Monahan, ex-
consul at Hamilton, Ont, mide
some remarks to Maj. Mckinley
on behalf of his comrades, and Maj.
Mckinley, in response, delivered
very happy impromptu speech, the
keynote of which was the passing OF
sectionalism and the sturdy rise of a
national sentiment and pride.
A number of ladies accompanied tbs
veterans of the One Hundred aud
Fourth Ohio, and they informed Mrs,
Mckinley that they had formed the
first tent Organization of the Daugh
ters of Veterans, and that it Is called
the Mrs Major Mckinley tent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
THE OCEAN TUG DAUNTLEss.
The Cuban Junts Casting Eyes at Her Tor
n riiibuster Craft

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. lathe News
has special from Brunswick to the
effect that the Cuban junta has opened
negotiations to put the swift ocean tug
Dauntless in the flibuster trade. Inc
customhouse officials have been notl-
fed The story can not be verlhed'
but is quite probable.
It is known that Spanish gnnpoat
has the filibuster Laurada cornered
somewhere on the coast. The
revenue Gu tier Boatwell has the
Three Friends bottled up at Jack
sonvllle, and the cutter Colfax has
the Commodore under wateh az
Charleston. Several days ago D. NJ
Barrs. owner of the Three FRIENDS
reached Brunswick and stated that he
was here to try and buy the Dauntless'
Whether these negotiations were real
lv on or not it seems plausible that the
Cubans should reach out for anotnef
boat when those they now have are IN
such close quarters with the govern
mani officials.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
prxap. sewaIl and Teller Expected to Al
drssa the Convention at St. Louis

wAsHrSaroS, Aug. ls.-At demo
cratic headquarters it is expected that
tho meeting of the democratic eluos az
81 Louis, September 80, will be tne
osoas;on for a demonstration in the
southwest exceeding in magnitude tna'
in New York Wednesday. Prepare
tions on an extensive scale are being
made 1t is expected that both MI.
Brvau and Mr.. Sewall will be present
ana will address the gathering. sen
ator Teller, of Colorado, also is likely
10 sneak The reports coming to the
club headquarters here indicate tha'
the list of delegates will reach De-
tyasn a5oo and 1900, which will be
tho largest attendance OF delega''' :"
the history OF the organization
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF tho Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
the United st ates aud Canada.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. l3.-The
Evangelical Lutheran church of the
United States and Canada began its
annual conference here yesterday. The
election OF officers for the ensuing year
re suited as follows: President, Rev.
John Badring, Milwaukee; vice-presi'
dent, Rev. Peter Brandt, Pittsburgh,
Pa: secretary, Prof. John Schaller-
New Tim, Mimi; treasurer, Chris
Yansen, Detroit, Mich; chaplain, Rev.
c. c. Schmidt, st. Louis.
Secret charges were preferred
against the officers of the Michigan
district, and were referred to special
committee for investigation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15

THREE RIVERS, Mich, Aug. Ia
There is deadlock in the Fourth dis
trict republican congressional conven-
tion. Two hundred ballots were taken
Wednesday without result. The two
hundredth ballot, which is fair sam.
pie of the others, resulted: Congress.
man Thomas, 20; N S. Hamilton, 20;
j. f. Heckert, i2; r. K, pealer, Iii;
State aenator Jewell, 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
JOHN r. WILSON,
Secretary of the Nstionai' silver-Demo-
cratic Party, Replies to Gov. Matthews

cratic Party, Replies to Gov. Matthews
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 13.-John
r. Wilson, secretary of the National
silver.democratic party, has addressed
q letter to Gov Matthews in reply to
the interview of the governor in which
the latter stated that the silver plat
form was in harmony with the declara-
tions OF the democratic party for the
last 25 years, and called the national
democrats boilers.
Mr.. Wilson declares that the gov
ernor and the whole silver wing of the
democratic party have joined the pop
ulist party and quotes from the
speeches of the populist leaders to
show how thoroughly the Chicago
platform is modelled along populistic
lines. and adds further evidence
in the shape of numerous measures
introduced and supported in con-
gress by populist members, seeking
the same ends that are declared for by
the Chicago platform.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
THE STATE oEPAR TMENT
In Receipt of Valuable Information "
Cotton spinners.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The state de-
partment has received from the United
States consul at Manchester, England,
a tabular statement of the cotton yarns
shipped from that point to the United
States, showing the exact amounts OF
the various counts and twists, and
amounting to nearly 100000 pounds in
the six months ending June 80 last.
The table will be published by the de-
naetment for the information of New
England and southern cotton spin
uprs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15

MfLwAuKEE, Aug. I3.-The sound
money democrats of Wisconsin, who
favor a second national convention,
will assemble in state convention in
Milwaukee on Wednesday, August 20
at II o'clock noon. The convention
will be hell at the Pabst theater, and
It Is expected that there will bu over
1000 prominent gold democrats pres.
ent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
NO TRUTH IN IT.
A Denial Telegraphed to the Turkish Le-
cation In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.--The Turkish
legation has received the Following
telegram from the sublime porte;
"CoNstANTINoPLE, Aug. II, 1896.
According to the information tele
rraphed by the commander OF the
Third corps, there is absolutely no
,rrtb in the news to the effect that
about zoo of our soldiers had been
killed by insurgent bands in supposed
encounter at Ali Botoch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
THE FERvENT HEAT
still Claiming Victims In the Eastern
States

New YORK, Aug i3.-Up TO two
o'clock to-day the heat had claimed 20
victims in this city, while the cases OF
prostration amounted to fully two
score.
Reports received 'from Brooklyn up
to noon place the number of deaths in
that city from heat to-day at II and
the prostrations at Is. In Jersey City
this morning there was one death
from heat and five prostrations. In
this city the temperature at 2:3O p. m.
was g3
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
CROP CONDITIONS
As Summarized by the Cincinnati Pricc
Current.

Current.
CINCINNATI Aug. 13.-The Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows:
Corn is mostly maintaining fayora-
BILE condition. Considerable appre
hension and drawback is felt in Kan.
sas and to some extent elsewhere.
The oat crop is even more unfavorably
reported than previously. The wheat
situation Is without notable change.
The movement is rather light.
The weeks packing of hogs
amounted to 10000 against 1875, ,O0J for
the corresponding week last year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15

MAysynLE, Ky, Aug l3.-W. Larue
rhomas was nominated for congress
hr the silver democrats of the Ninth
district on the eighty-6fth ballot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. I3.-Five
more deaths, attributable to the ex-
treme heat, were reported to-day,
making "a in all during the last four
days. The thermometer registered 90
degrees this afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Two deaths
from the heat were reported up to two
o'clock this afternoon The mercury
registered g6 degrees
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-15
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Caused by the Washing Out OF Q
Lake Shore Culvert.
THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.
Miraculous Escape Of the Passsngers-
Louisville, O.. Panie-Strieken by
an Explosion that Injured a
Number Of People.


CLEVELAND, o., Aug IA passen-
ger train on the Lake Shore railroad
was wrecked near Otis, Ind, at 4 q.
m. by the washing away of culvert.
The engineer and fireman were killed,
but the passengers, almost miraculous
ly, escaped fatal injuries.
The train consisted of three passen-
ger coaches and two mail cars An
hour and ten minutes before freight
train had safely passed over the point
where the accident occurred. The
theory of the railroad officials Is
that eloudburst washed out
the culvert. Their idea seems to be
veri2ed by the fact that the Louisville,
New Albany 4 Chicago railway, which
has its tracks only a mile distant from
the point Of the accident, had trouble
In the operation Of its trains during
the morning. There was nothing to
warn the engineer Of danger. The
supports of the culvert had been weak
ened, but the rails were in place. When
the train reached the fatal pitfall the
engine plunged down with terrible
force. The engineer, James GrifliE, of
Elkhart, and the fireman. Michael
Roach went down with tho
engine, and were crushed to
death in the wreclsage. There was no
opportunity to jump or make the
slightest attempt to escape the dan
ger. The wreck occurred so quickly
that they could not realize how 1t came
about. Just before he died Engineer
Griffin asked feebly what was the
trouble. All the cars were derailed.
The passengers were thrown from
their berths and seats and number
of them injured.
At the offices of the company, how.
ever, II was stated that none of the
passengers were killed. Their escape
was considered marvellous.
| Psnic-stricken by an Explosion.
LOUISVILLE, o.. Aug. i3.-At a. m.
all Louisville was shaken, and few
moments later almost panic-stricken
when it became known that the exten.
sive tile and brick works, one Of the
most extensive industries In the town,
was total wreck from a boiler explo-
sion. The wreck caught fire,
adding terror to the effects oi
the shock from the concussion.
At first the report was that a
number of the employees had been
killed outright, and that, there were
not is little short OF miraculous. All
have been accounted for. Isaiah John.
son, engineer, and Lee Eshelman were
fatally injured. Both reside in Louis
vile and have families. The badly
injured are;
| Sheridan Lee.
| William Sefong.
James Grayer.
John Rufonhcl.
All of them received serious, but no,
necessarily fatal INJURIES. A number
of other employees were more or less
cut and bruised. The damage to the
plant will amount to $4,000 ON which
there is no insurance. The cause OF
the explosion has not yet been ascer-
| tanned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13

are rattle Drained it is no reason why
the law makers should follow suit and
become law un-makers. About two
years hence these same private citizens
will want to know why the Legislature
did not give them protection. The mem
bers of the Legislature will retort that
the law was passed and the objections
of the private citizen caused the repeal.
Then the two opposing sides will argue
and make faces at each Other-and the
Asiatic will continue to get in his quiet
work and eat the nut while the law
makers and laboring men are wrangling
about the shell.
The Registration Act became a law
on April p, just seven weeks and four
days from date. The law has been in
force just about six weeks, and on the
verdict of those six weeks the Legisla-
ture wants to undo all that it has done
What sheer nonsense. The law hasn't
been given fair trial. There has been
no attempt to remove the Objectionable
features. If the Senate shoots the Re
peal bill through the three readings as
the House has done, we are free to adj
nit that the wisdom of the legislative
minds is past finding out. Amend the
law, if necessary, so that the Minister
of the Interior may wipe out the whole
thing if after various experiments it
still proves a failure, but don't rush
red handed into complete and absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13

Ardent supporters of the Wide Tire
bill may now possibly see the wisdom of
referring the measure back to the Com
mission for further investigation. In
the consideration of such a bill it should
be remembered that information from
every hamlet in the Hawaiian Islands
is quite as important as a knowledge of
what is done in the States and France.
The final action of the Senate puts the
wide tire movement back about two
years, whereas if the advocates of the
bill had been a little less enthusiastic
they would have accomplished far bet
ter results and obtained a law that
would be adapted at once to the re-
quirements of good roads and the pc
culiar conditions of various districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere.
tania and Richards streets Douglas
P. BRINE, minister. Services Sunday
June 14th: At 9:55 a. M, Sunday
school and Bible classes; IL a. M, pub
lie worship and sermon; $3.50 D. m
Junior Christian Endeavor; $50 p. m.
Y. P. S. G. E. prayer meeting; 7:3O D.
M, public worship, sermon to the grad
uating class of Oahu College, by Rev
H. w. Peck. Sunday schools: Japan
csc in Lyceum at 10 a. M; Portuguese
at Miller Street and Hotel Street Mis-
sions at 1870 p. M; Palama Chapel,
King street at foot of Liliha, 8: As a. M,
Sunday school; 1880 p. M, public wor-
ship with sermon by Rev. D. P Birnie.
Prayer meetings Wednesday at 1880
p. M, in Central Union Church; Friday,
1870, at Palama Chapel A cordial well
come for all at every service.
The services of the Second Congre-
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow Sunday will be as follows:
9:45 a. M, morning prayer with ser
mon. Hymys 537 and 292. $50 p. m,
evensong with sermon. Hymns 254
321 and PA
Christian Church, on Alakea, near
King street, T. D. Garvin, pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; preaching
at IL a. M, subject, Evolution in
Christianity; Mission School on
Smith street, 3 p. M; Young Peoples
Meeting, $50 p. m; preaching at D.
m, preceded by twenty minutes song
service. The Bible and Common
Sense VS.. Theories. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1870. p. m. Women's Pray
er Meeting, Friday, 3 p. IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets. Rev. H.
w. Peck, pastor. Sunday, June 14th-
Children's day-at 10 a. M, Sunday
school; IL a. NJ, children's service,
conducted by Sunday School and Ju-
nior Epworth League; $50 p. m, Sc
nior EpwOrth League; 1870 p. M, SER
vice withdrawn, the church joining in
union service in Central Union Church
on the occasion of the annual bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class of Oahu College; Wednesday, 1880
p. m, prayer service; Friday, 2:3O p.
M, Junior Epworth League. All seats
free. All welcome.
Kawaiahao. Sunday school as usual.
Rev. Kapu of Maui will preach in the
morning. Evening service as usual
Latter Day Saints. = Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class;
Ills a. N. and $50 p. m, preaching.
Y. M. c. A.-Sunday, IL a. NJ, service
at Oahu Jail; 8 p. m, boys meeting in
Association Hall; praise service in Y.
M. G. A. Hall at $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13
THE NEW WOMAN.

The new woman troubles a large
is nothing particularly new" about
her. 1t is merely the regular social adj
vance of the younger members of the
race toward new ideals, and the kick
ing of the grandmothers of the race
against change, When Priscilla gave up
spinning and took to playing the piano,
the New England matrons no doubt re-
garded the change very much in the
light that the grannies of today regard
the new woman.
A quarter of century ago, what is
now known as the new woman was
called 1.-The girl of the period" She had
her day and one need only look through
the old comic journals to find the girl
of the period caricatured every bit as
There is as wide jump in appearance
from Eve to the Empress Irene as
there seems to be from the Puritan ma
iron to the new woman. But it is only
in appearance, the genuine sympathy,
the power of loving, the tenderness, are
just as present and as charming in the
new woman as they were present and
charming in that mother of all human
kind who came fresh from the hands of
her Creator.
The new woman will continue to be
uncertain, coy and hard to please
but in SCOTS words, when pain and
wiring the brow she will prove
herself just as much of a "ministering
angel as Clare was to Marmion, even
cycle suit and golfing stockings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13

The Board of Education made an eX-
ceIIent selection when it recommended
Alatan T. Atkinson for Superintendent
of the Census. Mr.. Atkinson's long ser
vice as Inspector General of Schools
has given him an intimate knowledge
of the people from whom he will select
his deputies, and furthermore, an in
sight into the industrial conditions OF
the country, all of which will undoubt-
edIy result in plans for the census being
laid on broad and thOroughgoing lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-13
SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT.
Hawaiian Band to Play Fine Mu-
sic Again at Makee Island.

sic Again at Makee Island.
Already people are beginning to look
forward with great pleasure to the Sun
day afternoon concerts, and should
these cease, such action would cause
great regret. People have found that
it is very pleasant to listen to the music
of the Hawaiian Band while driving
through the park or along by the beach
near Makee Island. Last Sundays con-
cert was a success in every way, and it
has been decided to give another con-
cert at Makee Island, beginning at 3
o'clock.
The following excellent program has
been chosen:
Part |.
The Old Hundredth
Overture-Titus M Mozart
Intermezzo-Cavalle Rusticana...
''..'......- ........ MaScagnl
Pathetique. Beethoven
Select1on-FauSt .......... .Gounod
Part II.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wagner
rOductiOn-Serenade 80. Schubert
Finale-Suite .Lachner
"reminiscences of Verdi Godfrey
Hawaii POnoi.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
For The Times. J
Immortality.
by ELIZABETH GRIMDALL.

There is 10 God" . poet hast thou
said,
IN words of liquid sweetness liourcd,
Thoughts that rudely tear us. from
The heaven, where our hopes are moored.
The eternal morrows shall not be9
The human heart cries out in pain
And low it moans i'll agony
The dcathleSs soul must live again.
The rose OF summers love will die
It's velvet petals fade and fall,
But the fragrance from it's bruised heart
Will rise and float and live thro' all.
The faircSt human form must fade,
And broken hearts must bleeding die.
But the essence Of the living soul
VIII mount unto its God, for aye.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
II. w. HARRIS
County Sunday School Convention.

The next session of the Union
County Baptist Sunday School Con-
vcntion will convene with the Hebron
Church on tic $50 August 1896.
The following subjects will be discuss
cd:
|. (which is the more Scriptmal
Plan - Mission Work, the Gospel
Mission, or the Board SyStcm!"
Opened by l.. Nj. Rice and W. Z.
&. lIumphrics.
9. "To What Extent is the Pas
tor Responsible Cor :hc Prosperity Of
his Sunday SCHOOL," II. +. Scailc,
}. ID. Going and |. r. Paulk.
). "Elas Baptist Church any
Right to Require IA Member who
Calls for "A letter of DismiS$ion to
give his Reasons for 50 Doin@!" J. III.
Crosby, c. Is. Bobo and +. ID. G..
Gregory.
+. "What Shoull br the Attitude
OF a Church Towards IL Member Who
is Indicted to the Morphine or Opium
Habit \. f. FAINT, j. G.. Going
and r.. L. Ray.
5."Is There not Something Radi-
cally Wrong with Church Members
who PcrsiStcntly Seek Opportunity
to be Present other than Upon the
Appointed Services Of Their Own
Churchcs!' ID. \. Wilburn, JOS.
Sanders and II. 9. II. Jctcr.
q. "To What Extent are Chur;h
Members Responsible for the Sue.
ccsscs or Failures of their Pastor"
W. b. Crosby, ]. w. Sanders and
+. NJ. Adams.
I. An essay on "Rcncvolcncc''
by Miss Matte Belle Clarke.
y full attendance is greatly desired
and we hope all schools will send full
Chairman .on.hiuG Oh I 10Y :Ji.E. 7
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
A Delightful Entertainment.

1t was our pleasure to attend one
of the most pleasant and elegant
entertainments at the home IF Mrs.
\. II. Foster, on last Tuesday even
ING. we have ever attended. 1t was
quite Il large aSScmhlagc of Young
people and everything was done by
the host and hostess to add to the
pleasure Of the occasion.
The reception ,,% MaS Si,5ii}X,e given il chvGIl,.
the Misses White, who were school
mates cf Miss Isabelle Foster, while
al Staunton, Va. 1t was truly a
reproduction of that old time, hoSpi-
,alilv, for which Union was once so
i;mo;;S. Capt. Foster was the most
polite gentleman of the occasions; he
certainly proved that he was Il gentle
man of the old school
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07

and near, and the people of that Sec
tion are noted for their splendid hos
pitality.
Now Sedalia possesses all the re-
quisites except the pavilion, and we
do nope before many years pass by;
old Cross Keys township will furnish
that.
Every one speaks in pleasant
terms of Scdalias picnic and we re-
turn many courtcsies extended to Us.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
List Of Letfars.

Remaining in the Post Office at Cniov.
for the week ending Aug. Z, 1896.
Mary Bule, II. G. Duncan, Sole Davis.
VIM. English, j. o. Jones. Rolt. Mills.
I.nmmie Powell, w. G.. Shelton. Mrs.
jess Williams
Persons calling for the above letters
Will please say il advertised, and will re
required to pay one cent for their dcliv-
cry.
R w ITIrrIS I NJ