davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-14

FOR SALE-A CALIFORNIA FARM
for you: 12 miles from Los Angeles; under
irrigation; soil and climate perfect; half
the price. usually asked. See w. Fl. HOL-
ABIRn. Byrne building. Los Angeles. IT
The herald., 1897-08-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
in order to clear up estate of late owner,
Il 40-acre ranch: several orchards and a
quantity of valuable land. Write for par
ticulars to C. ISEARD, San Luis Rey,
Cal IS
The herald., 1897-08-14

additional classified ads on second page)
The herald., 1897-08-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-NOTICE, POSTER AND
card collectors. drummers' sample line
and duplicates of Autographs. cards.
calendars, fans. ETC.; no printing. ELLIS,
THE ADVERTISER, room ., Downey
block Ia
FOR SALE-A LADY'S '96 FOWLER
bicycle; cheap. 220 w. First st. 11-12-14
The herald., 1897-08-14

WANTED-A BICYCLE REPAIR MAN
about "a or % years of age. 707 w. Pico
ST.; call Sunday from 12 m, to p. m 10
WANTED-FIRST-CL ANVERTIS-
ing solicitor; good commission; good
schemer. D., box 81, Herald. IA
WANTED-ANOTHER HUSTLER AT
once; salary to right party. PIG S. Broad
way. IA
WANTED-PRIVATE DETECTIVE FOR
a few days. Postoff1ce box SIT. IA
The herald., 1897-08-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 1876 S. Main st. Tel. $50. II
The herald., 1897-08-14
WANTED-MALE HELP
HUMMELL BROS. & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
100000 w. Second street, in basement.
Telephone sos,
MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Old man, garden and chore, SO etc.;
ranch hand, SIS and $15 etc.: men for
fruit drying, 81 day; 3 churn drillers, -
day; ranch hand, $40 ETC.; pattern maker,
hoster, $25 etc.: boy or man to chore,
$40 to $12 etc; butcher, slaughter house.
$35 etc: families to cut peaches. &c box.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Ranch cook, s25 ETC.; broiler, city, $50
ETC.. restaurant waiter, Sc ETC.; American
baker, $50 ETC.; shop baker, SO week; an
other, 500 etc. month; roustabout, dining
room, S4 ETC.; pastry cook and second, 50
week.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl and cook, $25; girls, house
work. s12 and SIS each; ranch cook, near
city $40; house girl. Pasadena, $25; Ger
man house girl, $40; family cook, $50;
cook and laundress, S25; house girls, 15,
French cook and second girl. $40 and s25;
nurse girl, / child, $l2; woman, house
work, S. week.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Restaurant waitress. 81 week; 2 wait
resses, country, 500 each, employer here;
starch ironer, laundry, S1.25 day; laun-
dress, $25, room, ETC.; waitress, small
hotel 500.
The herald., 1897-08-14
HUMMEL BROS. G. co.

WANTED-AT ONCE; YOUNG MAN
experienced in the market business to
make himself generally useful about a
meat market. excelsior MARKET
Pasadena. Is
The herald., 1897-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-TWO GOOD GROUND
floor rooms, suitable for almost any kind
of business purpose; very central. Call
and A C PRESS, 12S S. Bread
way. is
The herald., 1897-08-14
PRISONERS REVOLT

MADRID, Aug. 13.--Accoroing to an
official dispatch from Manila, Philippine
islands, a serious revolt and outbreak
has taken place at the military prison
at Papamga. In the efforts, to restore
order two Spanish soldiers, were killed
and seventy-three insurgents Many
were wounded on both Sides
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
HumOrs Of the Quarantine.

There lie a hspless individual who
has been living for nearly a week on
the Southern railroad, swinging like
a pendulum between Greenville ard
Winoua, and who has become quite
desperate in consequence.
First he came to Greenvllle ana
they wouldn't let him leave the train
He returned to Winons, and there
they turned him back with the same
result. The poor fellow since then
has been weaving back and forth be-
tween the two places, getting madder
and msdder and more aud more des-
perste until he is ready to commit
any crime in the calendar. On Fri
day.a charitable soul climbed up and
put some food through the cur wln'
dow for him. 1t is hoped that ere
this something has been done to put
an end to his sufferings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
Hurrah for Atlanta!

"Of all the cities in the South IN
danger of infection, Atlanta Is the
only one that has refused to qusran-
tine and that has Invited jail refugees
within her gates This is the word
ing of telegram received this morn
ing. and this is the kind of nerve that
makes a city.
Hurrsh for Atlautal
The town is well paved, well sewer
ed aud well drained. 1t is much fur
rber south than Memphis, but it shows
its faith in itself by ijs works
Hurrsh for Atlsuts!
Even II a case of fever should get
into Atlanta 1t would not spread
Nor would there be any danger
here.
what a splendid opportunity Mem
pbis is Obliged 10 miss.
Hurrah for Atlants!-Scimitar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
But YET A WOMAN.

Queen Wilhclmina Of Holland bas
upset all the rulcs and REGULATE ns OF
rynI etiquette bY nauy rcfusinr TO
marry the husband picked ont for her
Dy Der mother aud the family OF
crowned busy bodies who arrange
such matters in the royal circle of
europe ~ wr:teris tho Sclmi.ar thus
enlerlaiuly describes the way in
which this school girl Queen dcfed
her councillors of state and all the
reiguing houses:
81 will not marry Prince reruhard.
| don't even like him; Il actually dis.
like him, and will never. never marry
bin, He is horrid, ugly thing"
The young Queen further scandal.
lied her mother by admonishlng that
maternal relative not to 90 to the
trouble Of arranging any other matri.
Wonia alliance for her, as she would
attend to that matter for herself in a
couple of years, when her minority
would cease and she would be abso-
lutely her own mistress.
The degenerate scion OF decayed
stock whom there malchmakers had
picked out as husband for this heal
thy, happywinsome Dutch lsssie is de.
scrjbcd as being not simply ugly,
but phenomeualIy aud disgustugiy
hideou9, with big head of distorted
shape, and grccnish Yellow complex.
ion nose Tilted up so that it fairly
fronts skyward protruding lips like
those ofa horse a forehead low and
caved in, with shock of hair grow
ing low down over it. Such was the
Bridegroom presented TO WiIhemina---
fresh. sweet and pretty, with a
dsiuty pink aud white Dutch beauty,
and-just sixtsen'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
Effective, But

Ann Hughes, The negro woman VINO
was under guard at Columbus as
smallpox suspect, and who escaped
while the guard was asleep Wednes-
day night, was found dead on Mr.
Lem Halberts place, about ten miles
from there Sunday, A big slat, Gov
cred with blood, lying near her oody,
told very plaiuly how she came to her
death. She had created great con-
sternation among the negroes OF the
ueighborhood by appearing at one oil
their meetings while church was IN
progress Que evening asst week ana II
is thought that they decided 10 Al'l
her rather than run the risk OF oa'ch-
ing the disaese.-Gulf Coast News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
THE BUG NUISANCE.

The water beetles have been pour
ING into New Orleans for a week or
more. We thought them great nul-
sance when they first came here, but
We find them an even greater nuisance
after they are dead. Consisting as
thew do of about three-fourths oil, the
latter has soaked into the pavements,
not only making them slippery, but
sending out all odor of tallow candles
that is most offensive.
That odor now fingers around eSon
electric light, where the bugs fell ana
wsre crushed uader foot or by pass
ing vehicles, aud it is most annoying
n thousands. 1t is lingering, per-
mesting, sickening, and in the clean
ing up now going on here it ought to
be got rid OF.
The crushed beetles are swept escn
morniug into the cutters or the stree'
niles at the corner aud carted Oh, but
tbeE oil remains behind, deeply soaked
in the pavement. The latter is as ne
cessary to get rid of as the bodies Of
the beetles. 1t would be well to have
the pavemcnts where the bugs have
been numerous and where there Is
much oil thoroughly scrubbed, so That
wo can SEQ whether it eau be removed;
or if scrubbing is not sufficient II may
ho possibe to discover that lime or
cbemicsls will get rid OF the bug OIL
We want to pu' New Orleans IN
thoroughly comfortable sanitary A"u
pleassut condition, aud Que OF the eS'
sentials TO this is 10 get rid Oh 'ne
odor rom the bugs now impregnS-
IN. some If our principal Streets
Times Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
moved Immediately.

.noVed lmmeu'ately.
"Mayor Henry is entitled to and
should receive the thanks of the en-
tire community for his action in this
matter. He acted not only as hus-
band and father, but as Que having
the good of the entire community at
heart. To have allowed .the hell-sent
doctrine of Brigham Young to be
preached upon the streets of our city
would have been a burning shame, a
lasting disgrace, aud an insult to
every citizen within our limits.
The Mormon elders have gone,
and may their pathway through life
be covered with the burning lava OF
perdition aud may their souls be
burned in liquid fire through all
eternity, is our most sincere wish,"-
Alcorn Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
A Day With the Prince of wales.

w. j. Fuller, Jr., gives tho following
glowing account of day III the life
of h II. ii, the Prince at Wales. ltR
thrilling iucideuls will ba read with
aVidiiy by all who love anecdotes of
"high life aud high lived company,
taste, Shakespeare and the musical
gIasses:"
cat a. m. arise and summon my
valet, who taking me into n large mar
BILE bathroom, plays the hose upon me
for the space of thirty minutes.
then eat plato of handmade toast
aud an egg that has been laid for me
by young hen specially employed
about the palace for that purpose.
"While am eating | thluk up the
kind of clothes that | will wear for
the day, and have my private secreta-
ry cable the same to the New York
society papers. then take a brisk
walk up Piccldilly, closch followed
by my valet, leading n buff oolored
pug dog, present. from The Shah of
Persia. Now and then nod 10 peo-
pie and occasionally utter bon mot
that appears in the Court Gazette on
the following morning. Arriving at
the palace, my secretary goes over the
correspondence aud incidentally calls
my attention. TO uumber of bills that
have accumulated during my absence,
Referring these 10 parliament, | put
OH another suit of tailor made cloth.
ing, also u necktic that have thought
up during tho night, and hastily bid
ding adieu to my wife and family
vault into al elevated dog cart and
drive through the park This done
60 aud lay the cornerstone of q hos.
pital that otherwise would not get
laid, aud then rush away to dine nj
the Mansion House with number OF
foreign ministers, to whom | make a
neat little speech, composed by myself
al then spring into hanson and
am driven to lady Guinness, where |
meet q collection OF society leaders
from the United States, to whom
give written permission to inspect tie
royal Kitchen. If there is u beautiful
heiress among the number | chuck
her playIully under the chin, and her
acceptance by London Eocist"
once assured.
nesa'
1 enter my box at the theater
and, being recognized, the audience
houors me by singing God Save the
Queen, who, as | have previously
mentioned, already appears to be
quite as well preserved as under tht
circumstances seems necessary.
"Loudon is now well covered by
the shades Of night, aud in company
with a number Of tried friends, all o
whom, however pleaded not guilt!
and were acquitted with merely nom
iual fiues, penetrate into the life o
our nations capital, and shudder a
the job Lady Henry Somerset anC
| other advocates of prohibition hav
got on hand. Later my valet remove
mo from my garments as we'll as b
can, and another day is added to tn
leugthening record that is rendering
me celebrated as the longest-winde'
Prince of Wales in history"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18

The Jackson newspapers have su-
speudcd publication. The Clarion
Ledger saws: On account of the great
excitement here aud elsewhere oc-
cssioned by the yellow fever scare since
its official announcement at Edwards,
the Clarion Ledger is forced to su-
spend publication for the time being, as
# is impossible to keep sufficient force
in the office to get the paper out
1t is to be hoped that the conditions
will soon so improve that the paper
may be issued again. The propri-
etors regret that they are forced to
this step, but it is impossible to con-
tiuue publication OF the paper under
present circums lauces,'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
A WELCOME ASSERANCg.
V. q YERGER ~ '''''

w - ~' hENN sept IL, 1897
Greeuviie, Miss.
Your wire tins date ShouIl IL ho
necessary for your people lo leave tor
poluis beyond The territory in dorgor
OF infection, the | G. and Y. &MV
hoi,@ay5 VIII afford them all possible
facilities for going So please say to
your people, TINT tho /. G. and Y O.
NJ v, will do everything possible for
them. | hope that If there arc anv
considerable number to leave Green.
vile, that you will give me as much
notice in advance as possible. so that
l can make the necessary arrapoe-
ments to move them
NJ, GHLEAs.
There Is no panic at all among such
OF The population of GraenvilIe as
know anything about yellow fever.
People who went through the plague
OF 1873 aud the panic of 1888 arc not
terrified at an epidemic with NOR
Iallly OF one per cent, and will put of
leaving their bones for the discom-
forts OF refugee experience until some
real danger threatens, If the disease
snonId actually appear in GreeuyiIIe.
or even come very close, it would be
lar more agreeable, as well as safer,
to get away aud many persons who
left at the beginning of the scare
would gladly have remained if they
could have been assured of the power
to leave when it became necessary to
do 50. Most of the flight arose from
the dread of beiug shut up ia Green.
willie without any chance of escape.
The publication of the above dispa ch
will quiet any remaining anxiety on
this score, and do much to improve
the situation in GreeuvilIe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18

Life iii the Delta never stsgnates'
Monotony Is unknown in this favored
land. Life here has zesi, an excite
ment, a constant movement and verTe
to it that no other country can boast
of. We are continually on the jump,
so to speak; aud as soon as one diver
sion is over another takes ITS place
We are slwsys interested IN some
thug aud we keep our boots on ana
our eyes skinned all the time We
have no time to settle down aud be-
come sleepy and stupid and dull.
This is leading reason why the
Delta exercises such fasciusnon
o...r all who come to It. People low
TO re Interested aud amused. A.
people with any go in tAem Ike ll'.
Tie adventure aud variety in !lfe, ano
In Greeuvile and the Nszoo Delta
they are very certain to find it, >
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18

RH-Jeb Printing OF every description
neatly and promptly exeeuted- az tnlS
office. send us your orders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
PERFEOFlg SHOCKING
Vas the Fair THY when Uiad In Her
Sighl& Nn
And PrancIng Ar0Hl Before Bill
Ville's 40O-lt was i3r Charity, but
IL Was Condemned Just the
Same.

The drama Of Macbeth was given
by the Bilville Dramatic Club last
night in in the ball over Fish & Tan
dy's grocery store, where a stage had
been rugged up suitable to the oCcas.
ion, says the BillviIle Clarion.
Miss lilly Higgins took off the part
of Lady Macbeth IN fine style, and the
way she made old Macbeth hustle
wasn't slow.
Some of tho audience objected to
Tilly cOmiug on the stage IN her night
gown in the sleep-walking act, aud
several ladies got up and left, saying
they wouId'ul sand 10 sa3 . young
woman prancing around In hcr uigIt.
gown before mixed crowd, aud we
think ourselves that Tdiy made a mis-
take in doing so.
She could jusj as well have worn a
neat and tasty MoHcr Hubbard wrap
per.
Then if was nofnC,l to ma who are
church members aud 10 other church
members present to hear a nice girl
like Tnlv cnss and swoar tbo wov She
die when she eoid. aOpt damned
snot,, sud t.lked abopt hcll beIng
murkv.
Tiurs nastor and several othar
norsons got nm and left whom Tuly
swore like that even in q pIav and
we understand that there ia talk Of
having her charcbcd tor it |, would
have h an easy to have lef, these had
words ouf md TiIIv maae had
break when she left them in.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
sometblng to Depend on

Mr lanes Jones, of the drug urn ol d
Jones a Son, , owden, ILL.,, IN spec speSHtthm thaf +
of DR.. Kings New Discovery sasd :sd with
last winter his wife was attaeheo sar'nus
la grippe, and her case grew eUd 80 seI' Psns
that physicians at Cowuen3 anu aansred H 70
eonld do nothing for her. u USE see"IH Hav. "
SoveIon S m into hasIy consumption. .tnre nS
sno ,I nT Kings New Discovery 10 s,t,ie s,4tI,
ana selling lots of it he tSoh \, a .Se Uet'r he
Soue S,u and TO the surprise OF al, Is sne o'd Ue
gan to get better from rI,,ai aI', c5rpd up her her
SSaif dozen dollal bottles oUIeU cur nis.
u.,i un.,nd and wol Or. Ki"gs NeM D,e o",
avery Tor G. nsumption' O'uS.' ,'.,s GOOD
foids Is guaranteed TO d" satTlss srt7 Al
work. Try 1t. Free trlai oo''''
Finlay's drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
Milo rype Of Fever.

If the fever at Ocean Springs is yel,
low fever, it is the mi ldeSt type ol
that fever known, for out of owe r7oO
oo.os tbore have been less than doz'
en- deaths.-Boast Beacon.
Out of the number of cases repor'
I'D bore there has not been single
deotb. What say you to that?-Biloz'
Herald
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
We've Been There.

"No more will the festive COW per.
ambuste the streets OF Corinth seek.
ing what it may deVour. No longer
will our grocerymen be compelled to
keep their vegetables IN the safe, but
will now be enabled to display them
to advantage at the trout entrance to
their business houses. No longer will
our farmers be forced to bring trunk
in their wagons each trip in order TO
save their horse feed. The board Of
mayor aud aldermen have passed a
COW ordinance. 1t is no joke this
time, but stern reality. Corinth is
the home of six or eight hioh'--
Gated cows, wh'"| Gay edu-
h"-- WI Tor somc time past
ave ooeu getting good substantial
living from farm wagons aud grocery
stores. These cows will be arrested
for maintaining themselves by undue
means when next caught converting
the property of others to their own
use, and upon conviction before the
MAYOR be fined, and in default of pay
ment viii be compelled to furnish milk
to the cham gang for thirty days.
This law will not apply to cows OF re-
spectacle parentage, nor to those slmp-
ly walking around the city viewing
the various improvements.-Alcorn
Democrat.
We know all about it. We've been
there. and we are there yet Cow
ordinances are deluson ana snare
brethren, and all your chuckling will
endure but for brief season fol the
town cows neck is clothed with brass
and she sayeth among the ordinances
ala, hal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18
wolves In Sleeps Clothing,

"Four long, lean, cadayerous-look-
ing individuals dropped into Coriuth
Monday. They devoted several hours
to walking around ana sizing up the
town. AT length two of the party
approached Marshal Wade aad ex-
planned that they desired permission
to preach upon the streets, and were
promptly referred to The mayor.
Later on Mayor Henry was inter
viewed and the request made to be
allowed to preach the creed of Brig
ham Young upon tho streets OF Cor.
inth. But ii wouldn't work. Mayor
Henry informed the polygamIsts that
their stay in this section would not be
conducive 10 longevity, and they hest
tsted not upou the % =
,,,ar Of pOintr but
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18

Dr.. G NJ Ou a'i "l2 4, a a III '''
of ne nld guari OF 1873 sa' s 'n4' '''
nresent so called cpldon'c appears 10
! voteran oi rhat year about as y
Woy1sr campaigu does 10 hero Oh
shiloh or the Wilderness
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-18

Send your JOB Work to 'n' Ian :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
JUMPED From A BROOKLYN FERRTBOAT

A BAKER WHO TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF RES
cuED BY A MAN FROM a LIFE-sAvING CREW
William Brungcr, twenty mine years old. OF No.
255 Broome-s, a prosperous baker with a good
sized bank account attempted suicide last night by
jumping off the ferryboat Vermont while she was
IN the East River between Grand-st and Broad
way Brooklyn.
Brunger shares n room with William Schaeffer.
who IS also a bake. Last night they started for
Brooklyn where they to visit friends. The
boat had just put out from the Grand-st slip when
Schacffer left his companion TO step inside the
ca bin and light cigar, as 1t was too windy to do
so out on the deck. While he inside Brunger
plunged over the side He heard by George
Gallagher Of the Hfe-savng crew. stationed at
boat with william Mcmahon and Joseph Ham
mond two small boys who hang about the piers.
Gallaghers strong brought him 10
where Brunger was struggling in the water. the
latter having apparently changed his mind about
ending his life. His strength almost gone
when Gallagher leaned over the side Of the boat
and caught him by the collar. With the aid OF
soon had his man aboard. lie was taken 10 the
pier where Captain Smith. of the life-saving y.
and his men worked on him. and in short time
So soon did he revive that when Captain Smith
turned his back the would-be suicide jumped up
from the chair on which he was sitting and ran
he outfooted his pursucrs and got away. The
police OF the Delanc"y-st station were informed.
and Policeman O'Donnell sent out to look for
Brungcr and instructed to arrest the man on
Schccffer said last night that he knew OF no
reason why mis- companion should commit suicide,
had money in the bank. He added. Il guess Blll
"a "A little nuiiN.