davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
Summer School Y. N. G. A., KnOxTllle.
Tehn.-Redueed Rates Via Southern
Railway.

For the occasion of the meeting of
the Summer School of the Y. NJ. G. A.
at Knoxville, Tenn, June 1927, 1897,
the Southern Railway will sell tickets
10 Knoxville aud return at rate OF one
fare for round trip. Tickets will be
sold June 10th 10 19;h inclusive, good
10 return until June 80, 1897. Cali Gu
any agent of the Southern Railway
for information.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
AWARDING DIPLOMAS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For The benefit of all those who are
subject to attacks OF bilious collie and
severe cramping pains in the stomach
or bowels we wish TO state that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiArrAoea
Remedy gives immediate relief aud is
pleasant aud safe to take. For sale
by Clarke's Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
DO you W0nt q IUg o.
W,hjsbey Z Pc W55l gag {
money,
Merchants Exchange Saloon
Free Pills,

Send YOUR address to H. E. Bucklin
. To Chicago, and get a free sample
~ y TVi Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
ts,al pJa W viii convince you Of their merits.
Thase y ta Mills are easy in action and are
,i,dmrstf;oplarly msf effective in the cure of Con-
lptination pgi ., and Sick Headache. FOR
-, y ,Rsr dRIsrio and Liver troubles they have
Nan @ % nroyed invaluable. They are
,,,,ero D9er IRteed to be perfectly free from
guaI grarS deIetrious substance and to pc
evet ,s',sa,v = Vegetable. They do not weaken
Pv Pvif f6eir action, but By giving tone te .a
siomach and bowels, greatly lnVlgoLtate
tho Svstem, Regular size z5c. per ooA'
Sold by b. d. Finlay, Druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
VioklburR and 1reenville Packet Go
CARRYING u. S. MAIL.
S.eanlars Ruth and Annie Laurie

E% a Leave Greenville for Vicks-
burg every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday at p, m.
Returning, leave Vicksburg every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
lp. N.
Boat leaving Vlcksburg on Saturday
and Greenyilfe on Sunday offers the
special inducement Of one fare of $500
fOr the round trip,
Flrst-class passenger and freight ac-
|co9nOdttfons,
Cuisine unsurpassed,
The right isreserved to pass any land
|Rg deemed unsafe by the Captain COM
|Hand;ng.
LINE STARTLING. Agent,
WHARFBOAT, GraenVlile, Miss.
f'J. POWERS. Supt., VicksburD. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
|SlAasF School, Young WOmGn'S Christ.
al Association AShViIlG, n. c,

1uucsd lates via Southern Railway.
snm sns occasion OF the meeting Of the
Ch,i Y school of the Young Women's e
|C Association ut Ashville, n
Wss hn W, lo-9S, 1897, the Southern Rail-
AMI nlll sell tickets to Ashville. N. c.,
ronb,ss nbss.nEn ct rate Of one fare for the
|lSth tMlP tickets will be sold June
|tl Jnns and 18th, good to return un-
|Rali ~ any agent Of the Southern
-S"sy Ior further information.
saeeegibe for The TnrEs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12

Those Aristo-Platino pictures at
Bells are beauties. Go to look at
them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12

H. Scott, Wholesale Liquor,
carries the largest stock in the
State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12

CLaret by the Gallon
at the Merchants Er-
chance Saloon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
III binds ofSeed Reas
Genuine German MztLet
and o9,f'Ist Early YeLJOw Seed
Corn for sale by . m

fyOu have . picture to be frs"eo
take It 10 Bel, II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12

Send your Job Work to the TIMEs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-06-12
PROGRAM.

PART l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

With three members of the American
Protective Tariff league in President
McKinley's cabinet, there should be no
reason to expect that the policy Of
protection 10 American labor and in
dustries will lack in support during the
present administration. While Hon.
james A. Gary assumes the portfolio
OF acknowledgement. and Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger, of Michigan, becomes
secretary OF war. the president of the
league---Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss is
secretary of the interior. The recogni-
tion Of Maryiand's stand in the prcsi-
Dental election. and OF the earnest
political work SO promptly performed
by Mr.. Bliss for the republican party.
at all times and under all conditions, is
appreciated by all friends OF protection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

DThe Mckinley administration,
thank you, is doing very well. and tho
good times are not only coming, but
they are here.-Iowa State Register.
UDemocrats are scolding because
the prosperity of 1892 has not been re-
stored at once. The answer Is that the
protective tariff of 1892 has not yet
been restored to the statute books
Toledo Blade.
rZIt is announced that Mr.. Bryan
contemplates tour of Mexico and the
South American republics. Heroic
measures are needful in checking the
universal retreat from the silver stand
ard.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
rvBryan is going abroad to study the
silver question. How does this come?
Did he not tell US all last summer that
this question was one that should be de-
termined without any reference 10 any
other nation on earth Cedar Rapids
Republican.
EJChairman Jones says that all dem
ocrats will be welcomed TO the party
fold, just so they are In favor OF free
silver. Jones is as liberal as the old
lady who didn't care what color the
barn was painted, just so IL was made
n bright red.-Kansas City Journal.
r1Chairman Dingley, of the commit
tee on ways and means, has pointed out
In published statement that every day
OF delay I'm the passage OF tariff bill
cuts down the revenue to be derived
from tho new law. The house acted
with marvellous celebrity in preparing
the tariff bill. Now the senate should
act promptly. The national business,
like any other, will suffer from slow
collections Times.
EIThere will be no chance to raise the
sectional issue on the tariff question this
year. This is n republican tariff bill.
and the republican Is not sectional
party. No wrangle In the party will oc-
cur between the west and east. The
seat of power of the republican party
Is In the west. and every western in
terest which needs any additional pro-
lection will get IL. The democratic en-
deayor TO provoke a sectional quarrel
In the republican party viii fail.--St-
Louis Globe-Democrat.
E2Mr. Bryan is not the only residuary
Iegatec OF the democratic nomination
who has his eye cooked at 1900. There IL
Grover Cleveland, of blessed memory
to the cuckoos. He, too, is looking
ahead with n fixed and feverish glare
ut the same talismanic mark. But
many n queer thing can happen in three
years, and both Cleveland and Bryan
would do well 10 bear In mind that some
one who Is now keeping JAIN OF ha-
ranguing Philomathean clubs In couns
try schools may turn mp I'm the nick OF
time rs the superior man OF destiny
San Francisco Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

You may close the shops by adverse tar
iffs because you imagine the manufactures
A. making too much, but with that done
you close the door OF employment In the
face OF the laboror whose only capital ~
his labor You cannot punish the one with
out Furnishing the other, and our policy
would not infiict the slightest injury upon
olther.--From Mai McI<inley's Veranda
Speeches.
The free traders have always owed
their triumphs in large measure to
their system of arousing class and sec
tional feeling. They have always APP
pcaled TO workmen to vote for free
trade because their employers benefited
by protective tariff The day Is fast
coming when both workmen and em-
ploycrs viii realize that their inter-
ests are identical and will work to-
gether for the best interests of both.
our experience under partial free trade,
the past few years, has gone far to
convince the workingmen of this fact,
as regards our tariff policy. Under a
protective tariff the manufactures
prospers. but his very prosperity fur
nishes the worlcmen with work. TN
der partial free trade the mapufac-
turers have suffered, but their en-
ployes have suffered with them. The
free traders will not have so easy n
time in the future to persuade laborcrs
20 vote away their own bread and but
ter because. by so doing. they will take
away some OF the Injuries Of life from
their employers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

The improvement in business since
the presidential election is strilxingly
illustrated by table compiled by the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle,
which shows the aggregate sale of
municipal bonds from November !, 1896,
TO March 81, 1897, TO have been $s0,73o,-
743. against $50, 21o, ITO during the same
five months one year previous. This
large increase is due to the sale of bonds
that had been on the market for months,
and in some cases for years, but which
investors were unwilling to buy be-
cause of the uncertain financial condi-
tions. The figures indicate great inn
provement in the money market and ex-
hibit Willingness of investors to invest
in sound Investments. They also mean
the spending of large sums of money
for municipal improvements, which
will put thousands of men to work in
many cities. Business men realize the
growing improvement of financial con-
ditions, and ii is only the delay in the
passage of the tariff bill that prevents
the complete return of prosperity.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

A PHILADELPHIA paper having stated
that the tomb OF Gen. Hancock stands
in the corner Of the cemetery at Nor
ristown, Pa, forgotten and neglected"
years he has been intrusted with the
key OF the Enclosure around Hancock's
tomb and that every year he places
thereon floral offerings sent by milf
tary organizations from different parts
of the country, and that the tomb is
neither forgotten nor neglected. There
Is no danger that IL will bc as long as
any Of the veterans survive, nor, prob
ably. afterwards
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

THE recent discovery that plants can
be made TO grow with great rapidity
under the influence of chloroform fore
shadows changes in the customs OF the
farmer. Instead of rising early in the
morning to hoe his potatoes or plow
his corn he will 60 forth with chlo-
reform bottle and sponge and start
those crops to growing SO rapidly that
they will smother the weeds in brief
time and thus save labor. People who
want TO live long in order TO see what
will happen may count this among the
developments OF the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

Tue supreme court OF Illinois has
just decided that the boards of ed uca-
ton in that state, acting for the state
board OF health, have no right 20 i'm
sist upon children being vaccinated be-
fore they are admitted TO school Its
declaration is that the state board OF
health is without authority 10 pre-
scribe conditions upon which citizens
mny exercise rights guaranteed to
them by public law, and as the right
to send children 10 the public schools
Is one OF those so guaranteed, the
rule Of the board is arbitrary and IL
legal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29


E<8@zzz<tC Party. .--
A scene OF great national political in
tcrcst and Of industrial Significance
took place I'm the committee room of
the ways and means committee when
the actors in the foreground were dem
ocrats from southern states, Congress-
man Bailey. of Texas. the recent eau
Gus nominee OF his party In the house
for speaker; Congressman McIaurin,
of South Carolina; Robertson, of Lou
isiana, and McMillin, of Tennessee,
with Gen. Joe Wheeler. of Alabama, a
sort of impressive but thoughtful spec
tator. II they could have been pic
tured as they posed and their words
mirrored with exact minuteness II
would have been worthy of an artists
best effort. 1t recalled the scenes Incl
dent to the breaking up Of the old wing
party in the house OF representatives
away back In 1s4s, when such southern
wings as Bob Toombs. of Georgia. and
others equally prominent thenceforth
as democrats threw of the whig yoke
because of the slavery" question and
refused TO vote for the whig candidate
for speaker. The south, which had been
almost equally divided on the tariff
question, thereafter became solid for
democracy on slavery. Southern wings
who had long been moderate protec-
tionists became democrats, and natural
~ perhaps drifted to embrace Calhoun's
latter-day theories of tariff for rev.
enue only, and there they have re-
manned ever since, with here and there
an exception.
But why should the south embrace
that tariff doctrine to-day? To all in
tents and purposes that was what Con-
eressmen Bailey, McLaurin and Rob-
ertson asked themselves in the ways
and means committee. when the sub
ject under consideration by the demo
cratic minority was the Dingley tariff
bill, and especially such items in il az
the sugar and rice of Louisiana, the
wool of Texas, the cotton of Mississippi
and other southern states. All these
articles are inevitably put in jeopardy
under the old democratic tenet of
tariff for revenue only, and these arti-
cles, and many others in the south, in
Guiding coal and lumber, are being
crowded to the wall by the ayarice and
selfshness of foreign nations. These
gentlemen realize that the contest for
agricultural and industrial supremacy
is not one between sections of our own
country, nor between parties, but a
great struggle between the industries
of the United States and the world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

French army pensioners living in the
Hotel des Ipvalides, who have all re-
ceived medals for bravery ON the field,
occasionally drink more than Is good
for them. To prevent such veterans
making exhibitions of themselves in
public, reward of IS cents Is paid 20
anyone who returns nm inebriated In
valid 20 the barracks. Recently, i'm
toxication among the pensioners having
increased greatly, IL was discovered
that trade in rcscuing had arisen. a
knockout drink costing five cents and
warranted 70 act at once having been
devised, which left n clean profit of ten
cents per drunk Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

A WE'LL known scientific gentleman
OF Cincinnati made the unpleasant
discovery not long ago that his
children at a very early age were
losing their teeth. He attributed IL at
once to the quality of food they were
eating. They were not getting enough
OF the phosphates which go to make
bone, and he determined they should
have 1t. He at once cast about for
-four that Is made from the whole
wheat and thereafter no bread was
consumed in his house that was not
made of this kind of -four.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

THE longest turntable in the world
was completed recently at East AL
bany for the New York Central. 1t il
Intended not only for locomotives. but
for sleeping and long private cars. II
is os5< feet in length and its construc-
tion required 43i yards of concrete in
the center OF the table. As an evil
dence of how nicely it is adjusted, a
boy IA years of age can turn one Of
the company's heaviest locomotives on
IL with but little effort, SO perfect Ia
its mocha nical adjus tment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

The situation is not now one of emer.
gency. only because there has been
sure faith that democrats would not be
so unpatriotic and suicidal as needless
ly TO delay the raising Of revenue
Should 1t begin TO appear probable that
the revenue bill would be indefinitely
delayed, for the sake of continuing a
petty criticism of it's details and pre-
venting a speedy revival of business,
there might with reason be expected
serious apprehension. The danger Is
that once more the democrats will ex-
hibit themselves as the chief foes Of
public prosperity and the most efficient
friends of everything that Is not Amer
lean. IL is not possible yet to believe
that all will prove SO senseless. But the
threat of conspicuous free trade organs
that democrats may delay financial nc
ton for some months appears to reflect
the wishes of certain democratic sem
ators.--N Y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

HENRY ERWIN and wife, who live
near Beverly, KasL, are the father and
mother of the smallest child in the
country. II Is baby girl. Is two
months old, and weighs only two and
a half pounds. The child is just IS
inches long, and its legs are no larger
than its mothers forefinger, while it's
fingers are like wheat straws. In spite
OF its diminutive size, however, little
Miss Erwin gives every indication of
holding on TO life
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

Ir Is true that In every large city
there Is deal of unnecessary noise.
There is more changing Of bells, for
example. more bowling about rags.
iron and strawberries than tho end
justifies; still this fact does not war
rant any such prosecution as New
York practiced few days ago upon a
poor drayman who was hauling a load
OF changing iron through the streets
there. The authorities arrested the
offender and fined him SIS for disturb
ing the peace. The ground taken by
the prosecution was that the rails
could have been 40 loaded as not 10
make a noise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

ARRANGEMENTS have. IL il said. been
made by the London Electrical Cab
Co. TO place large number of electri-
cal cabs, at an early date, for hire in
the streets OF London. The cabs will,
IL Is said, be made on the Mulliner sys-
tenn; will be four-wheeled vehicles,
with new form OF body which gives
the rider a clear look ahead Second
airy batteries will be employed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

E1There is no future for the democ-
racy OF the north and east unless II
gives itself UP 20 the popuIist doctrine
which Is now the most distinguishing
feature of democratic policy. Tho
voters who represent the mass Of the
democracy win no longer permit con-
servative men like Horatio Seymour 10
preside over their conventions Those
democrats who refused TO support
Bryan In 1896 win not support the dem
ocratic candidate in 1000. They revolt
ed against the natural instincts of the
democracy which were triumphant AT
Chicago; but those natural instincts
have now had a taste Of blood and will
not again permit themselves 10 be
bound by conservatisms--,Albany Jour
nal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

DR. MAYS. Of Philadelphia, who had
practiced the drinking of plenty cold
water and the use Of ice congresses as
cure for pneumonia in several hum
dred cases. reports an average NOR
tality of but four as against an aver
age OF 20 or Is when stimulants NOR
phine and the other ordinary remedies
are nrplied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29
JAPANESE correspondent says that

A JAPANESE correspondent says that
the burdock, which the Japanese call
''gobo," is a valuable food in Japan.
The tender shoots are boiled with
beans, the roots are put in soup and
the young leaves are eaten as greens.
The plant has been cultivated for CEN
turtles, and the annual value of the
crop is about 100000. This will be
very surprising to American farmers,
who look on the burdoclx as . "peslsy
weed"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

objectionable Offense. Watts
1T il something surprising the way
the Greeks have lost their popularity"
Potts--''I knew IL would happen as soon
as l read about their scizing the war
correspondence horsos."-Indianopolis
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

MERCEDES. princess Of Asturias. who
fer six months. between the death of
her father and the birth of her broth
or. was queen of Spain and will be
queen again should Alfonso XIII. die
before he has children, is now IL years
of age. She rides an English bicycle.
the gift Of her step-mother, Queen
Oh rietina
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

Wife-It does seem hard when a
woman mnrries she has TO take her hus-
bands name.
Hnsband--Wcll, she takes everything
else he's got; why leave that ont?--
Judy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

Republican administration has always
meant Americanprosperity Democracy
has always meant foreign prosperity.
Let us help the Mckinley administra-
tion to restore American prosperity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

The Whitney-Canadian coal trusts
stock Is likely TO decline few points
with the restoration OF protection 70
American coal mines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

SURGEONS VIII apPreciate device
recently patented. consisting Of .
broad band TO go over the forehead.
held by strap at the back and fitted
with funnel-shaped reflector, with
an electric light In the back for the
purpose of giving the best possible
light to the wearer without shining In
his ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
CORNELLS ANNAPOLIS CREW.
LIGHT MEN PICKED FOR A FAST TWO MILES
THEIR RECORDS.

LIGHT MEN PICKED FOR FAST TWO MILES
THEIR RECORDS
Ithaca. ~ y April 17.-Especial attention is be-
ing paid at this time TO the rowing OF the candi-
dates for the light which Is to represent Cor
nell in the with the Annapolis eight on May
Is This race is to be contested over two-mile
course and Mr. Courtney has sacrificed weight to
speed in determining who should be put In the
training squad. The following combination has
been giving general satisfaction: Stroke. Carter;
7, Dalzell: g. Oddie: s. Odell: King s. Wakeman;
2, Bailey; bow. Stamford; coxswain. Fisher. Tho
following are the records of the men,
F. B. Carter 49, mechanical engineering. His
home is In Owego, \. Y, and he prepared for Cor
nell at the Oweso Free Academy. He stroked his
Columbia and Pennsylvania
South pf hsreoa sss s eTspsra n xs:
made a! the. Robbins school. Norfolk. Conn. He
Nc !. last ss His
bone at East Orange j. m at ths
f SepasS srhGs @ in
"a cascadiila crew, and No. 6 In last years fresh
man boat He played football in his sophomore
n. n ode 49, letters. He lives At Bald vim
s sms before coming s%a as't to Cornell neil
A. c. King, go, agriculture He lives at Tru-
in n h ihafs s ao%ea So IN %
freshman crew. He puts the shot and throws tho
S. w. Wakeman. electrical engineerins He comes
from the Bridgeport Comm High School, He was
captain of his freshman crew and rowed At NO. 3
last year
T. T. Bailey 80. philosophy. He lives In New;
York City, where he prepared at the Barnard
School He sat at No In last years freshman
boat. -
W. B. Stamford. 80. electrical engineering. He
prepared at Lawrenceville and his home Is at
Grand View-on- 1.-the Hudson. He rowed at bow OF
the freshman crew of last year.
S. L. Fisher, &c. mechanical engineering. He
lives in Cincinnati, Is twenty-three years old
weighs l04 pounds. and is five feet six inches in
height.
The final decision as Of the composition OF this
crew will be made. AS Cornell starts the
season with this race, a victory against the Naval
Academy eight would go long way toward nerv
ing the other Cornell crews for their great strug
giles in the coming intercollegiate regattas.