davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

Those Aristo-Platino pictures at
Bells are beauties. Go to look at
them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19
NASHVILLE.

For the above occasion Excursion Tickets
will be on sale from April eth, as follows.
81 80 for The round trip, on sale daily until
October 10, good returning until November I,
1897
SIS 10 for the round trip, on sale daily until
October Is, 1877, good for return twenty days
from date of sale
50 80 for the round trip, on sale Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week until October 70, 1897,
good for return ten days from date of sale
Il, NJ, MIDDLETON, Agent.
VIM. MURRAY, Div. Pass. Agent, New Orleans.
JNo A scorT, Div Pass. Agent, Memphis.
A. n. HANSON, G. T. A, Chicago.
W. A. KELLoND, A. G. p, A, Louisville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

.. n. WRAY, JR.. At the Depot Hotel
10 the place to buy your bottle Of coeE.
tail and have your jug tiled before le1v-
ing Tor your plantation home. au1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

rJob Printing OF every description
neatly and promptly executed al FMS
ONCE Send Us your orders.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19
Anchor Line.

Boats pass GreenyiIle, two
-. 49, each way, twice a week
sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis,
cairo and st, Louis with all railroad s
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation bust
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,
LYME STARTLING, Agent. Greenvllie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

Send your Job Work to the TINES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

Subscribe for the T1xEs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

No 50 Washington d Southwestern Limited VI
solid Pullmen Vestibuled train Atlants 10
New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping cars
birmingham to New York, Dining car Alfalfa
to 9Eesnsboro ana Washington 10 New York.
No. % u 6 Fast Mail" Pullman DravIns
room Buffet Sleeping cars Atlanta to New
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19

nnnn Clay and mixed for Dnon
TH1N. planting. HIN
HARRISON BROS. & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-19
Summer School, Young WOmGn'S Christ
ian Association AShVillG, n. c.

Reduced Rates via Southern Railway
For tins occasion OF the meeting of the
Summer School of the Young Wome1b
Ghrlstian Association at Ashville, n
q, June 1925, 1897 the southern Rail-
way will sell tickets to Ashville. n. O.,
and return at rate Of one fare for the
round trip; tickets will be sold June
i5th, 18th, and 18th, good to return up'
til June 9th. 1887.
CAll on any agent of the Sout hern
Railway for further information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

reasonably built, box shaped building
was good enough. Location of build
ing itself; size and location of windows;
the tint or shade of walls have receiv-
ed no attention. Plain, bare, white
walls with curtainless windows has
about the same effect on ewes of
children, as does the sunlight when
reflected from the snow. How many
of us have had our eyes ache all night
after having been all day exposed to
bright sunlight reflected from snow
clad fields? Children's eyes are deli
cate and tender. Much easier are
they hurt than adult ones. But our
school men are thinking on these
questions of bodily weakness. SAM
tary science has never received so
much attention from our school men
as it is receiving now and just right
and necessary it is. Meyer during the
ten years service of the county super
intendency has so much consultation
taken place between school officers and
the superintendent, between teachers
and parents and between teachers and
superintendent. All this means CO.
operation. It means better supervi-
sion. 1t seems fitting today just at
this time, Christmas the glad time of
the year, that in a spirit of thankful
ness are glad that such improvement
is possible. Let more of it go on.
Let each district awaken. Let each
one arouse and help carry forward the
good work. The year 1898 bids fair
to eclipse 1897. It ought to.
S. j. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
GALES.

S. P. Hicks has been buying stock
the past week.
Fred Swartz and family visited
friends Saturday.
S. IS. Gale and wife spent Sunday
at A. w. Slover's.
Miss Webster of Tracy recently visit
ed with Nettie Kennedy.
Fred Slower, wife and sister visited
friends in Westline, Sunday.
Owen Carney has finished stringing
wire and now has his farm fenced in.
Jose phine Abrahamson has been Wis
iting friends in town the past week.
She also spoke in the Methodist church
last Thursday ond Sunday evenings to
large audiences.
Twelve Galeites attended Emily Por-
ter's school exercises and basket supper
in the zimmerman district Friday even
ing. About twenty dollars was received
to buy globe, etc., for the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Girl wanted for general work. APP
ply at Commercial House. 1t
Ira Everson has returned from the
Soldiers Home. He is able to see a
little.
The A. 0. U. w. lodge will give it's
annual ball and supper on the evening
of Washington's birthday.
Mrs. P. E. Beecher and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. E. Dickinson, are visiting
with the Towards at Redfeld, ST.
Mrs. T. D. Lyman returns from
Minneapolis, where she has been re-
ceiving medical treatment, this week.
The finest of kid shoes sold for one
week only for $l.5O. All styles of toes
and all sizes.
1t F. w. PHILBRICK e. Co.'S.
A pair of spectacles were lost be-
tween the Adventist church, this city,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

tested and more questions asked than
has been during several years of visi
tation. What does it mean? What
has caused this thoughtfulness? Are
the eyes, the bodies and general health
of our children of more account than
in former years? The answer lies, I
think, in the fact that we are wiser.
Experience has taught US that these
these things, now so necessary, we're
not formerly understood.
Rural schools simply existed by
common consent. Anybody, at one
time, could teach. Now qualification,
fitness, ability, and general goodness
are considered by large number of
school trustees who have the welfare
of the children close to their hearts.
If, somehow, the teaching force of our
schools could have more permanency,
more efficiency and more muturity,
we should have much better schools.
In too many instances the teacher is
not we'll enough boarded. A teacher
to be we'll equipped must be strong
physically, must be we'll fed, we'll
clothed and we'll housed. She must
be intelligent.
Several of our enterprising districts
have put into their school rooms hard
coal stoves. Fire is thus kept contin-
uously. The rooms are always fairly
comfortable. The old wood or soft
coal stove is at best poor stove for
school room work. The heat is not
uniform. It is now too warm and now
too cold. Those who sit near are too
warm and those far away, too cold.
Jackets surrounding the stoves help
very much the over heated pupils.
Not less than dozen schools have
jacketed their stoves this winter. All
are helped, the pupils are much more
comfortable and much healthier.
Consider that many of our school
rooms are occupied by our children
two-thirds of a year for eight years of
their lives and we must needs believe
our school rooms should be homelike
They should be comfortable. They
should be we'll and carefully lighted
and taught by people who are intelli-
gent, and who are reasonably we'll
paid. Two districts have within
year attempted to heat and ventilate
the school rooms, and have succeeded
with fair degree of success. The
city and village schools, as rule, have
made ample provisions for heating and
ventilating, but in the country SO
many of our people have thought any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
and the Agency last Saturday evening.
Finder please return to this office.

and the Agency last Saturday evening.
Finder please return to this office.
Byron Lusk, son of Mrs. H. A.Lusk,
who had an eye badly injured in a
shot gun accident about eight weeks
ago, is gradually regaining use of the
eye and can now recognize various OBJ
jects through it.
A crew of men, together with ma
terial, ETC., arrived here from New
Ulm last Saturday morning for the
purpose of commencing work on the
remodeling of the round house of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad in
this city. The remodeling will involve
an expenditure of several hundred
dollars, and is evidence that the
Northwestern is bound to keep pace
with the city.
Secretary Hart of the State Board
of corrections and charities vas in the
city last Friday, Investigating the con-
dition of the county Jail. He stated
afterwards that the Jail was alright,
except in those places wherein the
commissioners departed from the rec
concentrations of the State Board of
which he is secretary. To a Pioneer
Press reporter he condemned the Red
wood county Jail, saying that any
prisoner could escape from the same,
if he only has big jack knife and
sleepy guard.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs
from 5 cents up. Just the thing for
Christmas gifts.
1t F. W. PH1LBR1CK & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS.

Schools and churches, religion and
culture are always interesting phases
for contemplation. If a stranger from
the East should come to Redwood
county for the purpose of settlement,
he would at once be impressed by the
observation forced upon him-that
schools and churches are uppermost
in our thoughts. One hundred two
school houses and fourteen church
buildings mot counting churches in
our city and villages) dot the prairies
like so many marks of culture and
progress. A church spire and the
school house always mark the progress
of civilization.
Not all our school houses are what
they should be, but nearly all are
comfortable, fairly we'll furnished, and
supplied with needful apparatus and
taught, in most instances, by COM
petent teachers.
Just now new birth seems to be
taking place in the schools of this
county. More cooperation between
teachers and school officers. All along
the line comes cheering and encourage
ing news. This district or that district
has rebuilt or builded anew the school
house. School rooms have been re-
cleaned, repainted or tinted in some
pleasing shade. There have been
more outhouses rebuilt or entirely
built anew during the past six months,
than there have been any two years
preceding. There is, however, an op-
portunity in some districts for further
improvement along this line.
A good number of our schools have
made much improvement in their IL
braries and free text books. There
are now 81 districts loaning text
books free of charge to pupils. There
is nothing which so adds to the
strength of school work as free text
books. The pupil gets the right book
at the right time. More valuable
time is lost waiting for parents to get
the necessary books for their children
than is generally realized. Parents go
to town and forget to get the books,
or they get the wrong book, or the
dealer expects "to get new stock to-
morrow"
A large number of our school trust
ees are seriously considering heating,
ventilating and lighting our school
rooms. In recent trip made into
six of our most progressive townships
of this county, more interest was mani
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
It Tells the Tale.

Shortly after daylight the steamer
Mariposa came along and sighted "a.
When the Mariposa got within a cables
length OF ms a man with a strong voice
yelled 10 as TO hang out.
Then the boat circled around US.
coming near as she could but when
she was within few rods a big roller
swept her far 10 starboard. rolling her
heavily when she got into the trough
OF tho sea. On the third trial Of this
Kind she ran right alongside our spar
and as she went past dozen men
reached for u.s. ! don't know who got
the mate, but Mr Smith. the engineer
got hold Of me and dragged me over
the rail Of the Marlposa.
Tho mate. Louis 1.aForce. told a har.
rowing story 10 the crew OF the MARI
posa. lie said that IN the rush Of the
men from the hold. one OF them. \
watchman, was tTamplcd 10 death.
Six or eight, he said. must have been
drowned like rats In the hold. They
We're not warned Of the sinung OF tho
boat The hatchway was too small 10
let them through together. and the re.
suit was one OF them was trampled 10
Death and several we're left 10 drown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

A sweeping cost sale will be naugui.
ated Monday morning at G.. II. Wyse's
and will continue during Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday, the Slh, 9TH and
10th. We need money and must have
IL. In thi. sale will he included our
large and well selected stock Of season.
able dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes and they will be sold at actual
Gust.
our late cost sale was inlerirred with
by the quarantine, and We repeat itnow
90 o. T. give all an opportunity. Those
who took advantage oft before, know
that We do seIl at cost aud all should
avail themselves Of this opportunity to
lay in their supplies and save many
dollars. Cheap cotton demands cheap
goods. Everybody come. eg7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Something that every person should
attend 10 Is their eye sight, and they
could 20 10 no better place In the world
than TO Prof h. h. smiths, who has a
neat exhibit at Lem Halls drug store.
Here Prof. Smith or one Of his several
assistant opticians will test your sight
aud then sell you a good and suitable
pair Of glasses at a most reasonable
price. Prof. Smith aud assistants use
the most scientific instruments in test.
ing the eyes. They test each eye sep.
erately and therefore make no mistakes.
Numbers Of visitors TO the city aud Bry.
an citizens arc hay ng their eyes tested.
Prof smith measures the ewes free Of
charge and any one wishing 10 have
their eyes tested should not fail 10 give
this reliable opiician call. ae sells
the finest quality glasses, In fact every.
good Tor the sight, aud IL sute 10 give
satisfaction TO all customers.
Prof smith has several branch con.
nections in Texas, and Il & his inten.
ton TO open a branch office IN Bryan
this fall. His bargains In eyeglasses
are being quickly taken up by many.
and all buyers are loud in their praise
Of the excellent quality Of the goods sold
them. Those not able to come 10 his Of.
flee will be fitted at their homes by one
Of bis opticians on leaving notice At his
Office. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
Fields MinstreIs.

Fields Ministries, now making their
fourteenth annual tour. arrived Sunday
IN their special cars, ind spent the time
until their performance last night In
taking much needed rest. They began
the present tour about the middle Of
August and have played to crowded
houces. Their appearance here was no
exception 10 this rule, and being the
opening Of the session. locally, was hailed
with delight They are a fine body Of
men aud the splendid performances
they give are in every way worthy Of
the unusual praise which has been Law.
ished upon them by the press and pub.
lie everywhere.
The performance opened with a
spectacular first part. "The Court OF
Momus," god o. mirih, and was replete
throughout with singing, dancing high
class specialties aud laugbable absurd.
ties There was not a dull moment
iFom beginning to end and the audience
gave evidence Of a thorough apprecia.
ton Of the work by repeated rounds of
applause.
Congratulations are due Manager
Mike on the signal success Of the open.
ing attraction this season. lie has en-.
deavored to secure a list Of only the
best attractions obiainable aud his
bookings show that he has succeeded.
hoyi's "A Bunch Of Keys" which ap.
pears here Friday night, is superb bit
Of comedy that cannot be surpassed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Cole Bros' timer has finished their
contract work At College aud Ia now
ready 10 all kinds Of dr.i.class repair
work promptly. Special attention will
be given to putting up stoyss. 800
The Ladies Home Journal has secur.
vi what promises TO be the great mag.
azine feature Of lSeS. Il Is entitled
THE Inner Experiences of Cabinet
Members WIFE," Ina series Of letters
written by the wife ola Cabinet mem.
Der TO her sister At home, are detailed
her actual experience In Washington,
ffankly and freoly given. The letters
were wliliep Without any intention Of
publication They give intimate peeps
behindNhe curtain II high Official and
sOoIrile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Maj. W. r. Cayltt went to Dallas yes.
ierday.
Mrs. J. D. Irons lefi yesterday for
Marlin.
Dat chops just received and for sale
cheap at q. r. Moore's. 30i
II. L.Dayis left yesterday for Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Charles Patterson went to Waco
yesterday.
Cape iassmines and named RISES for
sale by Mrs. G. II. wyse 800
in. Royder came up from wellbom
yesterday.
Robt. Astin Of Dallas was In he city
yesterday.
AIRS. Annie Gaines, psychic healer,
can be communicated With At Waco or
Caldwell. 9s
Jake shapiro came over from Madi.
tonyille Sunday.
Capt. Billy Bell was Ia from the Braz.
o. bottom yesterday.
Don't miss the big cost sale At wyse's
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Bargains for everybody. u
Manager shelton OF the White farm
Was in town yesterday.
r II. aud G. c. Scale were visitors
to the city Yesterday.
wyse's cost sales seem almost like
getting goods for nothing, he makes
them 20 cheap. 2l
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer came over
from jacksonville Sunday.
Commissioner Arlington was here
from Mllliean yesterday.
c. II. Wyse will inaugurale a grand
four days cost sale on dry goods, cloth.
Tug, boots and shoes Monday. Don't
miss H. 297
Major and Mrs. VIM. Kirllcks came
down faom Hearne yesterday afternoon.
r. +. L. UpchurCh, a popular young
merchant Of Pankey, was in town yes
lerday.
Fer Rent-My seven room cottage
convenient 10 business part Of city.
Good barn and oulhouses. Splendid
waller. Apply to Joe Groginsk. 10
Mrs Chas. II. Mills returned TO Cor.
sicana yesterday, afler spending some
time with her parents, Col. and Mrs. NJ. /
W. Sims.
/ have 100 acre field inside the cor
Poraiion for pasiuring horses. Fine
grass OF all kinds. Terms Sl.5O per
month. Apply to John NJ. Caldwell. 80
J. 4. Bishop, J. FELTON, Lane, +. Wage.
man, Major VIM. kirlicks, Bob Martin,
j. J. McNuit and Ion Erwin were
among thote who came down from
Hearne yesterday to take In Field's min.
strcls.
c. II. wyse's cost sale Monday. Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday will be a
picnic for bargain seekers in dry goods
boots and shoes. 2G
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Bunch Of Keys" The story Of the
farce can be briefly told-three jolly
girls, Teddy, Rose and May Keys have
been willed hotel by their uncle, on
condition that the first drummer who
stops there il 10 decide which il the
homliest aud she Is TO get the hotel.
The LAWYER Litlleton Snagss, finds a
codioli that the hotel must be opened
one month from the reading Of the will;
be opens the hotel with the assistance
Of brakeman named Grimes keeping
the nieoes ia ignorance Of the codlcil.
Teddy and Dolly Dobbs assist them,
the other two sisters with their friends
assume Disputes and make up the
guests. Teddy discovers the plot and
DISCUSSES herself ~ a drummer, they
find the will and in 1t coditil that
they can divide the property which
they do and Dust the lawyer aud neither
finds out which might have been the
lucky one by the first codicil on the
homely question. The piece Is full Of
new songs, dancing and the liylies; kind
oi fun. Opera house, Friday night,
Nov. -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
YELLOW FEVER GOING.
70" New Cases Are Reported at In
fseisd Places aHd F.v hath.

10" New Cases Are Reported At In.
i'e'sd Places sHd Few Death.
New Orleans. Nov. S-There has
been big decrease In the number n
yellow fever cases since Saturday and
the situation Is sim further improved
Very few places are now quarantined
against New Orleans. ana there has
Deen a general revival In business
The record Of new cases and DEATHS
Sunday was as follows:
New eases Of yellow fever II.
deaths. ;. total eases Of yellow fever
10 date. i742; total deaths from yellow
fever to date. 2s6: total cases absolute.
" recovered, $40. total cases under
treatment $50.
New Orleans. Nov S.-There IA Nc
doubt that the backbone OF the foyer I.
broken Another cold spell viii Nm
all further Infection. Sundays record
shows only 10 new cases.and iudeins
from the looks Of things todays record
VIII be smaller. AZ 10 o'clock. beior,
new cases we're entered on the board
Of health books. two cases came In al
Che time. and strange to say. from ex.
IRENE end OF the city. Two deaths &c
CURED Sunday nifht and we're replrtef
al the same time. making a record OF
Two cases and two deaths. the smallest
n that hour since September "a
While the board OF health officers a.
not officially say that It would be sur.
prise TO them u not a new case uc.
CURED by the end % the week. an vel
low fever needs 90 BID New Orleans
adieu 10 another frost and accordips
TO predictions. there Is one In sight.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09

Emory. Tex. Nov. s.-A man BY the
name odoss was arrested charged
with an attempt TO assault little I .
Cain. 2 yearS old. who lives about 90
mile west OF town The people are
considerably excited over the matte
Mos was landed In iai and q strons
Ruard IL stationed az the jail 10 pre-
VeEt summary ireatmen' ~ the pris
oncr bv the excited citizens.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
HUNTER GIVEN A PLACE.
President HeK'a isy Makes Him Mis
later 10 Gusismsla aud nsndurss

Washington. Nov S.-The president
has made the following appointments.
W. Godfrey Hunter OF Kentucky 10 b,
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoteutiary 10 Guatemala and Hon
duras
Mr. Hunter Is one OF the best known
politicians In the state Of Kentucky.
II was he who came 40 near succeed.
Ing Senator Blackburn when Dr. De.
Doe was selected lie Il a staunch Re.
publican and was instrumental In pull.
ing Kentucky into the Republican col.
umn In the last presidential campaign
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
Rehnnnr Pinnns

/ am prepared 10 rebuff pianos aud
make them sound as well as they aid
when new. This is my specially, but /
also tune pianos. nee a patent Ger.
man felt, Tor rebulllng, mounted on rub.
Der cloth, aptocess which insures the
best results. Charles Clayton,
Zosu. Wheolock, Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
THE EXPORT OF GRAIN.
Twspty.ssv-H Steamship, secured 10 Take
Gers aRd vhest ~ Earsp.

Philadelphia. Nov. S-There are q
steamships now In port or under char.
ter. 10 load grain for European ports
Most Of the grain will be- shipped In
the next few weeks These steamers
will carry an aggregate OF 6.l0O. 900
bushels Of corn and wheat SO r
this year the shipments Of corn aggre
gated nearly q. 900 bushels. a.
against less than 1000 900 IN 1896. and
of wheat 3ss3.Ssg bushels. compared
with 3.Si0,6i6 last year Export pe.
troleum trade IL also unusually hea '
and shows 4 gain Of 5000 900 gallon,
over last year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-09
Hoyt,s "a nnnch of Kers.n

"A Bunch Of Keys" is one OF the
farce comedies that never grows old.
II belongs 10 the class that is abreast
with aud represents the best impulses
Of the times. lie popularity has been
phenomenal, and it should continue to
be persons who believe the world Is
growing no better will find nothing to
encourage them in this belief in 9TH