davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

resents being held up to
the world as a pauper whose
poverty il the result OF his own
folly and ineompetency. The
farmer of the Delta (and this Is
the rule, and not the exception Is
n man of the world, we'll dressed,
we'll bred, educated and fully
abreast of modern thought. Ills
children are usually educated IN
the most famous of the Eastern
colleges, and are qualified to oecu-
py the position of public or social
distinction which is accorded them
wherever they may be, His table
is abundantly supplied and his food
served according TO the best usage
. His family make frequent visits to
the North in summer and TO New
| Orleans and other cities in wInLet.
| He does not labor with his own
hands, and in his life and that OF
his family the advantages and
pleasures of the world of society,"
! literature and art fill a large place.
His tribe is increasing yearly,
even with cotton at five cents; and
the bitter lessons which his eN
travagance and indifference IL he
past have taught him are bear e
fruit in the gradual emancipation
from debt land subsequent avoid
ance of III which will in a lev
more years make the Delta plenteI
the ideal farmer of the south Oh
the world,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

consider and report TO the Board
of Directors any abuse or griev-
ances affecting the general interest
of the City,
ARTICLE IL.
DUTY OF COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAIN
MENT.
II shall he the duty of the Com
mittee ON Entertainment to con
slider and recommend to the Board
of Directors at any time matters
pertaining to the entertainment
of strangers or visitors to the City'
or persons visiting Greenville with
n view Of locating here.
ARTICLE. IL.
DUTY or COMMITTEE ON INEoRNA-
IoN NSp STATISTICS.
It slall he .dg duty Che
m.ttea on Information and
fa 10 aa,lec, a.lyaia .e
cal information pertaining ~ o.
that vii, bensf The comm ie
and manufactu ing inte-es,s cI inc
CITY, and furnish same to the
Secretary; and to take such recon-
..;,,;,e, 4, .tofi 4 lpG.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

TRY Canadian Club at Hadgesky q
Cos. II is one of the best and mos
popular brands of whiskies soM 49,. ~,
the market. Every ono VIII 90 pieaSo
with Its mellow and rich 0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

In treating = cough, the best remedy
Ia that which acts In the natnral way,
enabling you 70 expectoraee IEeely anu ,ho
by allaying the inflammation 9, ING
throat and lungs; . qham .ss lam >
cough Remedy will DO this ana eueGt
a prompt cure, Thousands have Vestl-
aed 10 its superior excelleRcs. For
-AIe by Clark's Drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12
Enw0[z-
For Sale.

Nice Cottage, with four rooms
and outbuildings including stables,
etc. Waterworks on premises.
Desirable location, 418 Hunt
Avenue. Apply to
A, BAUeH, agent,
Or Proctor McCutchen, at Guyer
Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

A few Stoves slightly damaged
cheap at the ELEVATOR. 2z-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12
BYLAWS CITY OF GREENVlLLE
BOARD OF TRADE.
ARTICLE l..
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS.


There shall be general meeting
of the members of this organiza-
ton, as provided in the constltu-
ton, on the last Tuesday in sep
tember of each year, for the cleo
ton of Directors for the ensuing
twelve months. and for such other
business as may come before SAID
meeting, There shall also be such
other meetings of the members as
may be called by the President, as
provided by the constitution, Due
notice of all meetings shall be
given each member by the Secre-
tary in writing; the objects OF SAID
meetings to be set forth in the
Secretary's notice-said notices to
be sent by mail. All elections
whether for Directors or any other
purpose, shall be by ballot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT.

1t shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent to preside over and preserve
order at all meetings of the organ
izstion, or of Board of Directors.
To direct the minutes of the prev
ious meeting, and all other papers
read; and call special meetings
when he. or the Board of Direc-
tors, may deem expedient. Upon
9 wTitten requsst II Ten members
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

Ltin y NNNANf ~ NatN
the said Annie Hanw
John A Cannon to be
sober and suitable pc
llosnsei AID YOUR pelit
John Joseph Harry
Herman schleslnger
Charlvs " Ruth
Steve Burton
Walter Thornton Smllh
John iieujamln james
! e"p LEVY
Lewis hex tone
Truman B Shaw
lr1Ander Anderson
FeTdi AMI Muyse
hnrl~s llhfer
Iartiu Marks
jake scutt
isr i't.lnr"n
Rp " hrler
% o Mo're -.
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S III ,.,es unso CancTna
William OHM
t.n,as Josa',h RYAN
Nah Covan
| G Geon e Young
Alexander q Pearoe
| John James Anderso
William fired Vsugl.
William Writ Tillot o
| .John w Barber
no'I.iTonrIn NoTaa
| William Bronell Clar
wiliiam Jelnnd sides
villa Whita
Thamas Won,;ard
Sam RaIner
Scntt Ward
P.nismInJC burch
Waiter park shslion
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John d ~ toS' l.sro
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49, On g.Ssid
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ttnry issrshorgor
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80 ,Eba,tley
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brsT H,trard Uor
.nrv SchylI
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gent
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Hnry q therall Wa
william Henry Buc.
inan
Reuben william W
son
lose b MOYse
Robert bradford smi
julius spingarn
) william Keller
James Green
Alexander Young
Don Donald ID -,
GTo@Gis '''' N''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Washington County
Personally appeared before me, J Ai is ~
der, 3 Notary Public in and for the w =.
Greenvllle, County of Washington ana os, !,
aforesaid, Herman SchIesinger. VINO Ds.% rs
duly sworn, says the foregoing names VIZ IN
written by the persons themselves, or " LII ~
AZ their request in their pi esencs, VIA VIII sR''
mark. HERMAN SCHLESlS1hIm1,
j, ALEXANDER, Notary f"O'0
Filed Jsnuary 18th, 1885: c,ort
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

- ENNH -
r60 q to receive sue n
.oners viii ever pray
Ford Mandrrileld Goa
Robert Henry Lacey
'iiefhAI1i Stern
'L0rd Lorenzo Thomas
Ike Sack
.Jsilerasn Claiborne
Jerry Coleman
leOnur Barnes
Rerui "a BAer
john 1 swell
Ike 80 mon
|itiohut Clark
Jos, pl Beihea Hammer
Ntriin IN Lexington
VIII ms
elem B ilson
no ett ,tpwpri Mctae
Rob It Hart /. he
10 iut. her Lake
p Tor
N ltT II co. u !
ID n rHtue IN IA
ria iie sn.Hf
ui ms
] hr ron e. er
I y mus patick tnm-
mipgs
q Wallarrr
''oa Nuriu
lNfn Bi,marck Mtiai or
ITHgsh Nrny lr
| lia.lamlu Nichul Rrfks
Is dl.u lWsaui ARID
Nan Buru lioddle
|.iu-rl. Ia II f-h
NAT sou r.
|i1nnD- TOW vi ~ ut
IVA lam Wnlock \ IL
Ter
INlllism Kcrcheytl'
Glldert
Charles Adisou Is n
kcad
Charles Ezekiel Nv
u iugstoH
adrian Watkins Ltw-
/ Tor
IFbeu Robert Worth IN
VIM Urquhert
Henry Crittenden
walter Scott Wiigh
lDoc Hector Wright
Phillip Williams
l.IeTry l.omsx
Edward GiArdIna
Robert Lee Davidson
John Allen ingram
Thomas w Baugh
Joseph d Clark
] George Washington
II Noee
lInvies Grandson
Adolf Il LANCER
Edward Sch mldt
: Charles Edward Hart
man
Him Smith
} Joseph Adolf Regsrs
Thomas l. DAWSON
lWilllam Daniel \ Rob-
ertshAw
James Coleman GREEN
ley
Joseph Harrison Lew
enworth
lAderton b Nance
Robert White
Henry Jones
Thomas Kursky
lSaul lsenberR
Lawrence Hendricks
h Lewis
George Ames
> lTony McDuG
NJ Azariah Bruce
lJameB Jordan
Jacob Alexander
meredith d Everman
Ernest Bourges
sam Blum
0 william II Cadenhend
q Frank Ernest Larkin
nl John Robert Green
James Ozius Jones
n Walter Wilson Store
< Harvey Miller
lIgnatlus Edward HevSy
James Robertshaw
willis Anderson Ever
man
ARTHUR Wells
Neil Connolly
Ludwig Phillipsommsi'
Nathan wilzin
Robert Hallette
Noses R0bin0witB
= Granville Carter >
Fired Johneon
James Woods Parbcrry
Henry B Brown
lJoeeph Wall
William ] Norman
'-lJoseph rerreHova
ANDREW " ilson
George W Black :.
lThomas Cooley Arnett
lSidney Lauranee Perry
lJames Mclaughlin
lJospph Uhl
l-ICharley Williams
Mathews r Franz
IGeorge'C Christopher Lore
lJoseph Lee Sides
: Hal KucRs Valiant
Robert ohm
George Blackburn Al
eNander
Leroy Percy
r Fredich William Gam
81 Theodore Eekstons
Beverly I h o r n I o y
Lewis
George Washington
al Plat
simon Rosenneld
Emile Rosenfeld
lAlbert { atcher
.dl Jacob Shall Ye-eer
Henry Rebh IN
harije Water Roy
e h IT, Perez Lee
mon SchwartZ
3 imeian twin
! harles lleasley o.al'
ing
Joshua kjnHer
.1oln Henry Bowen
J. AhR lilun
Nathan doldstein
Joseph Nc 4 fee Jayne
Alfred Holt stone
!. Wiiliam IL race Neal
oun Monterey Lee
John Hardln
h IamOs Slime WalkRr
Maurice W shaw
ndrew Jones
Edward KlepZig
WIN Sehilling
+ Max Lemler
lJames Alexander Dea
{ ton
John AloysIs CAnpo'
ATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Washington County. .
before me, J Alexan
in and for the ~ \. :,
If Washington and stat
schiesingeT. who BEN !.
0 foregoing nalilns RI,
air n, esencs, with thoi
MAN sCHLESIStiEh
lander, Notary fnohc
i'0e NJ. LEE, Clork.
slightly damage.
ELEVATOR. 2z-4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

of the organization he shall call q
meeting of the members--hye day
notice being given, as provided III
the constitution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12
DUTIES or VICE-PREsIDENrs'

1t shall be the duty Of the Vice
Presidents, in their order, to per
form the duties of the President IL
ease of his absence or disability
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12
Pc tition for LIquor License.

To The lay Council Of Greenvillei
We, Oh undersigned quAllned voters or "
cit, ne tesnville, County OF Washington az
stSie Of NJ lsssiippi, hereby petition your hon-
''"'' IIARwAY 6 CO.,
eomnoaed Of Annle HanWAy, Nell tonnoilf
and John A. Cannon, residenis of said CITY a
license 20 sell yinous, mat, spirlnoua and IL.
to1ioatiuE liquors In less quantitle man one
gsIion Al thuii place OF business, llN washing
ton Ayenue, In said city. and we reeommen
tbs said Annie Hanway, Nell Connolly q
John A. Cannon to be OF good reputation a.
ilesnsei aad our petitioners VIII ever pray
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

consider and report to the Board
of Directors any abuse or griev-
anees affecting the general interest
of the City,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

DUTY OF COMMITTEE on TRADE.
1t shall be the duty of the Com
mittee on Trade to take notice Of
any matters pertaining to the trade
and commerce of the City. To
consider and recommend to the
Board of Directors at any time
suggestions looking towards ex-
tending and increasing the trade Of
the City.
ARTICLE u.
DUTY OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
:.,..--., yeRIEvAAcEs,
1t shall be the duty of the Com
mites On Public Grievances b
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-12

at the annual meeting report to
the organization the amount 80 as
3essed.
1t shall be the duty of the Boaru
Of Directors to examine charges
preferred against any member OF
the organization, when made to
the Board in writing by a member
Of the Board of Trade. And to ex-
anime into the misconduct of any
member in any way coming to
their knowledge; and when any
member shall be found guilty Of
the violation of any rule, regulation
o. bylaw of the Board, such mem
Dor may be censured, suspended
or expelled by the Board of Direc-
tors at any regular or called meet
ing, as they may determine.
20 Appropriation shall be made
for any purpose outside of the
legiti uate expenses OF the organi-
zstion without first submitting the
same to vote of the members;
five days notice having been given,
as provided in the constitution for
called meetings of members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
COMMANDMENT BEGUN
sHArTER AND SAMPSON SHELL-
INC SANTIAGO.
npeniards Begin the Battle which VIII
Undoubtedly Term lnste In Their I'm
conditional Surrender.

Washington, July 1.-The lombard
ment Of Santiago began yesterday
afternoon ut o'clock and continued
until dark. II was resumed this morn
ing The firing was begun by the
spanlnrds, whose guns were silenced
by Skaters batteries In short time
II is an artillery duel with the adyant-
age with Shafter, as his siege guns arc
not only more numerous, but the most
powerful ever trained on a besicged
city.
After days OF deliberation, during
which time he was plead with by for
cign consuis, General Torral declined
TO surrender. He offered TO evacuate
the city IL his army would be permitted
To escape capture, but Shafter would
not adhere to this. Preparations have
been made TO prevent the escape OF the
Spaniards and their capitulation is but
a matter OF time In addition to the
land batteries, which have been placed
in protected positions, Sampson will
train his IL and 13-inch guns on tho
city, which have a range long enough
to allow them TO clear MORO and de-
scend upon tho city.
The intrenchments OF the Americans
have been materially strengthened UNI
til Shafter IL certain that his lines gan
not be broken at any point. Reinforce
ments and supplies have also arrived.
General Henry and his command came
on The St Paul yesterday, and the First
District OF Columbia guards on the
catinia.
General Hawkins, commanding the
First brigade Of General Kents divis-
ION, who was wounded In the foot dur
Ing the attack made on our lines Sat
lrday night by the Spaniards, has
'eturned to the United States.
Colonel Theaker of the Sixteenth in
antry has succeeded General Hawkins ,
n the command OF the brigade, and
'ofonel Wood of the rough riders will !
ueceed General Young. Lieutenant I
Roosevelt will command the rough :
lders hereafter. F,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
SANTIAGO SURROUNDED.
Skaters Mon Occupy all the Land Touch
ing the City,

ing the City.
Siboney, July ia concerted move
ment has been made by the United
States army and navy on ntiago dur
Ing the past twenty -four hours, which
the American officers here believe viii
result In the almost immediate fall of
the city.
The fleet lying off Aguadores, three
miles east Of MORO castle, have again
began the lombard nent OF Santiago.
Notwithstanding the fact that our
ships had TO fire at an extreme eleva-
ton, and although the range was near
ly five miles, the aim was so accurate
that many OF the shells fell in the city
and set fire to it in four places. One
shell struck St MichaeIs church, in
which quantity OF powder and am
munition was stored, and blew 1t into
pieces.
During the bombardment from the
sea the army extended its line and
drew In closer to the city, so that at
the present time every road and trail
leading out Of the city is guarded, and
the escape of the Spanish soldiers
seems impossible The only way they
can get out of the city is to ferry
across the bay to the western side OF
The harbor, and even then they could
not get into the interior without en-
'ountcring American troops.
General Miles has complimented
Shafter on his achievements.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
SPANISH PRISONERS.
Csrvcrs and EaiAts Among the 1899 Who
Have Arrived ut Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 1.-THE
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis with 7so
Spanish prisoners, including dfty-four
otiiccrs have arrived in Portsmouth.
Tho big liner left Guantanamo at o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 5, and
did not make a stop until abe dropped
anchor in Portsmouth harbor.
Including the prisoners, there were
1886 people on board the boat, and out
of this number there are nincty-one
sick and wounded Spaniards under the
care OF surgeons Admiral Cervers 10
confined to his cabin. having been
quite i'll for the past three days, all
though he was able to DO dressed this
morning. Captain Eulate, who was
commander of the vizcsya, and Is
also quite i'll, having been wounded In
the head during the battle on San
tiago.
The officers will be well provided
for and allowed almost a. much free
dom ~ though they were stopping ~
. private hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
Assembly of All Indian Tribes.

Omaha, Neb., July 12.-Congress has
to be expended in creating at Omaha
the rarest chronological exhibition ever
attempted in this or any other land
Situated in the heart of the great
American union, within easy reach of
all the remaining great Indian reser-
vations, it has been possible here, at
comparatively slight expense, to gather
upon the Exposition grounds show
which would be possible nowhere else
in America
Sioux from the Dakotas, Omahas and
Winnebagos from Nebraska, Sacs and
Foxes from Iowa, Chippewas from
Minnesota, Kickapoos from Kansas,
Mandans from North Dakota, Crows,
Blackfeet, Cheyennes and Flatheads
from Montana, Sheepeaters, Bannocks
and Nez Perces from Idaho, Yakimas
from Washington, Utes from Colorado,
and Shoshones from Wyo-
ming, Piutes from Nevada, Zunis, Mo-
luis, Navajos and Apaches from Ari-
cont and New Mexico, Diggers and
Mojaves from Califosnia, Umatillas
rom Oregon, and represen tatives from
indian Territory and Oklahoma of
Sreeks, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Sem
noles, Cherokees, Osages, Otoes, Ton
Sawas, Kiowas, Comanches, Poncas.
owas, Quapaws, Delawares, Kaws and |
ther tribes and remnants of tribes
ongregated in their wiokiups, tents,
vigwams and cabins, pursuing their
sual avocations and illustrating their
ances, religious rites and savage Gus
oms, make up show unlike anything
yer before presented.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
SPANISH OUT OF POWDER.
shot From SIMPSONS Fleet Destroyed
Their Powder Magazine.

Shot From SIMPSONS Fleet DESTROYED
Their Powder Magazine.
Santiago, July IA flag of truce is
again waving over Santiago At $3.50
a. m. the cruiser Newark, after getting
the range, began to throw shells to-
ward the city. The New York, Brook
lyn and Indiana participated in the
engagement. The greater part of the
shells, however, fell short. The land
batteries at the same time began their
attack on the enemy's works. One of
the shots struck large building in
the center of the city and tremendous
explosion followed. The building was
undoubtedly stored with powder.
Shortly afterward flag of truce
came from the Spanish lines and firing
ceased. The object of the truce is not
known, unless it is to arrange terms of
capitulntion. 1t is surmissd that the
snsmys powder supply was DESTROYED
and fighting was impossible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Washington, July 11.-secretary AL
ger has issued orders attaching the
Hawaiian islands to the military de-
partment Of California. The First
New York volunteers, Colonel Barber.
commanding, will be assigned for the
time being atthe garrison at Honolulu.
Colonel Barber is considered an espe-
cially good officer for the post. Gen.
Otis has charge OF the transportation
OF the troops TO the island and homes
by the 18th or little later to secure
200 men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
COAL is c ONTRABAND.
American supply at st. Thorn as Cannot
he Removed.

New York, July lathe Danish au-
thorities have informed United States
Consul Van Horn that coal, of which
the United States has 5000 tons in the
harb or of st. Thomas, is contraband OF
warand that its removal by the United
States so long as this government is at
war with Spain will not be permitted.
Governor Ledermann informed the con
sui that any attempt to remove the
coal in questio would be resisted by
the German, French and Italian war
ships In the harbor and waters near
by. Consul Van II orn is said to have
the subject to the authorities
at Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
A MINERS MISHAP.
Struck by = Machine Drill Which Fell 500
Feet, Causing Fatal Injuries.

Butte, Mont, July i3.-Sol Fallon, a
miner, met with horrible accident at
the Stewart mine. Fallon was working
on the Soo-foot level and sent lot of
machine drills to the surface to be
sharpened. One of them fell and
struck him in the back of the neck,
penetrating clear through the jaw and
protruded on the left side Of his face.
The injury will prove fatal. The drill
was removed with difficulty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
PROPOSITION TO SURRENDER.
spaniards Surrounded. but American Line
Is Rather Thin.

IL Rather Thin.
Washington, July 13,-The follow :
ing dispatch was received here from
General Shafter:
playa del Este, July 12,-Head-
quarters Fifth Army Corps; 1t has
been very quiet; but little fighting. A
flag of truce up since o'clock consd-
ering proposition for sur rendering,
now that l have the town surrounded
on the north, Lines were completed
at p. M, by General Ludlow rig hit
down to the bay. The line is rather
thin, but will have it streng thened in
the morning by General Henry, who
has just arrived at headquarters. Only
three or four cas- ualties. No ne kill
ed as far as l can learn. Expect to
have two of the new batteries in posi-
ton tomorrow. Great deal of suffer
Ing among the people who have gone
put Of Santiago. Am doing my best to
relieve it, but not entirely successful.
SHAFTER."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
HAVE LEFT CANADA.
spanish Spy system WIN Not be Allowed
to Flourish In the Dominion.

Montreal, July 13.-Senor Du Bose
and Lieutenant Carranza sailed at 4
o'clock this morning ON board the Do
minion freight boat Ottoman. The two
Spaniards are the only passengers on
board, with the exception of the horse
and cattlemen. Their sudden departure
was demanded by the government, and
Du Bose is very angry at his summary
ejectment, and says the Canadian gov
eminent will hear from him later on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Dread Disease Makes Its Appearance Near
santiago.

Playa del Esta, Cuba, July 13.-The
presence of yellow fever at Caimanera,
Guantanamo and other towns in the
vicinity of Camp McCalla and along the
coast, has resulted In the establishment
of the strictest quarantine Hereafter
no communication will be allowed with
the north side of the bay and no one
viii be permitted to land from vessels
entering the harbor here without
permit from tho commanding officer.