davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

Sunday Flowers.
Flowers again-they are already
much used for evening wear and are
frightening the Sunday costumes OF
society's elite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

I'm, for genuine Black Ostrich Feather Plumes
A>S worth up to 49c. Others proportionately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

2Or for Ladies' 75c Ribbed oneita Combination
W. Suits and Plain Merino Vests and Pants;
Boys Fleeced Garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
The SSFOmr=11mmdred'' Glove.

Marlborough the original name but since the horse show
New York nickname Typcay English
Note of Reds pearl
hides patent fastening! Test superb fitting
quates-by having tried And if
pay ST. so instead of So pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

The Fingers Tell.
The lady and gentleman
is known by the fingers
especially the nails.
1.-THE services Of an expert mani
cure are as necessary as soap and
water.
Expert here. Balcony Parior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

Sheepskn Gloves made prohaby
Real Kid Warranted ST. quality Gloves very
6oc pair. Tomorrow will
well their like again-when?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

M, for the 25c to Soc Fancy Birds and Wings.
~ Bring your Sunday hat and see how 1t can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
children's Day.
nQD per cent discount tomorrow in the depart.
ment devoted to Clothing for Babies and
Children up to six years.
Mems Underwear.

AOf, for choice Of a combination lot containing
II Red Flannel, 81 White Wool, 75c
Fleece-lined Merin1, 76c White and Natural Merino
Shirts snd Drawers. Mostly large sizes, but all
sizes In one style another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

SOc for choice o: punched lots among which
O>S are 81 Lambs Wool Vests and Pants and
a few more expensive Union Suits and Tights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

Dean Iidaell. Oxford. Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

Sunday Umbrellas.
The Plaid Silk Umbrella is the
latest New York fad. First here, Of
course.
AAc for the Soc Extra Covers. Ladies having
f-9S Silk Umbrella should bring 1t here to-
morrow and have it fitted with one Of these Plaid
Silk Covers.
CONTINUED above)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
Ladies' Underwear.

On. for the 81 so and $1.75 An-wool ''Oneita"
C>S Combination Suits is much less than the
L Wholesale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
Mr.. Bailey Resumes.

E. D. Bailey, assistant examiner Of the
civil service commission. produced a rec
ord in the case Of Albert Baker, whose al
legged partisan memoranda of government
printing employees while he was Public
printing Office employees while he was Public
Congress. 1t showed his original appoint
ment in 1889. classified June Ii. 1895, and
that he was detailed to the civil service
commission last August from the treasury,
at whose request the witness did not know.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19

THE VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY

A Greenyille enterprise which
has met with the recognition and
encouragement due to merit is the
Valley Steam Laundry, under the
management of Messrs. Gray and
MoLain. 1t has been n success
from the first, and ON Its books
can be found the names of almost
every prominent citizen and fami-
w in the town. Business in this
institution is managed on business
principles, and in such way that
complaints are unknown. Its
patrons repose perfect confidence
in the management, knowing that
their interests are safe in its hands.
1t is entirely a Greenville lnstltu-
ton, owned ard operated by Green
vile people and Greenville capi-
tai. Its weekly pay roll is in the
neighborhood of one hundred dol
lars, all of which is kept at home
and returned into the business cir
culation of the town. Until the
laundry was established it was the
custom of the better class of Green
vile people to have their work
done abroad, chiefly in Memphis
and Birmingham; but now all this
is changed, and the public have not
been slow in to appreciate the fact
that at home they can have work
done cheaper and more satlstac-
torily than by sending it away
The Valley Laundry has the same
facilities of machinery and equip
ment as the laundries of the cities
mentioned, and turns out work
lust as good or better. In addl-
ton to its already fine equipment
it has recently put in a new steel
boiler, the best that could be OBJ
tanned, and the quality and price
of its work cannot be surpassed
bv any establishment in the coun-
try. Its patronage is increasing
constantly, and the managers ex-
pect soon to greatly increase their
space and extend their facilities t.
meet the rapidly growing demands
of their business.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19

or in special sections, any reduc-
tion in the cost of raising cotton
If so, TO what extent!
-, Are there amy other offse S
to low prices of cotton:
-, Can any profit be made by
tho planter on Scent cotton
"5. Are the general business
conditions in the South sound and
promising?"
The concurrent testimony is
o. that the South is prosperous
Notwithstanding scent cotton; ~
that the cost of raising cotton has
been reduced greatly in the last
two decades; (3) that farming has
been diversified SO that cotton is
largely becoming surplus crop;'
az that there is still some Slight
profit to the planters even at )
cent cotton, and (5) that the gen
cral business conditions of the
South are encouraging.
Ihe inyariable report is, that
the South never wash better con-
dition, with the debts smaller and
fewer, and money less scarce.
Frank Hawking, president of the
Atlanta Clearing House Associa
ton, makes the following strik-
ing statements "If the South
could have got seven cents for this
cyop, it would have been like the
West getting dollar busbel for
wheat. Had this crop brought
seven cents, New York could not
have loaned the South a dollar
next year. .
This is good news from the
and shows that that section
of the United States, like all the
others, is succeeding in its train.
ing for the great struggle fo@ pos
session of the worlds markets,
which struggle the new century
must be expected to usher in
The Spokesman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19

The Evelyn Gordon Company
will commence a three nights eA-
gagement at the Opera House
Monday, Nov. Dist, in a repertoire
of new dramas and comedies. This
is one of the most prominent com
panies on the road playing at popu-
lar prices. The company num-
bers u people, and open in the
Wyoming Mail following with
Alwayson Time and Railroad Jack,
Specialties are introduced between
every act including G. w Golden
in illustrated songs and war PIC
lures. Every play is staged by
special scenery. On Monday night
ladies will be admitted free when
accompanied by one paid 80 cent
ticket. Seats now on sale at Stal
Shoe Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19
ANNALS THAT ACT.
LOckharts Elephant Comedians With
RingliHe IrOs, Circns.

And now cata the famous Ring
ling Bros, vi nc most astoand-
ING trained animal advertisement
Of the eenturF=rampany of gen
uine comedy ELEPHANTS present
ing vaudeville ,pecsatie, and even
complete, Iaughablc plays with
absolute fidelity to truth and ma
ture, and with an intelligence
never before exhibited iu the brute
creation. In securing The Won
derful Lockhart comedy elephants,
Ringing Bros. have indeed made
a master stroke. Until the Lock
hart elephants appeared, II was
geaeralIy believed that the unit
of what could be taught the ae-
4 phont had been reached These
comedy elephants have not only
shattered all previously conceived
ideas Of the possibilities Of animai
training, but they are, and viii
Iundoabtedly continue to be for
many years, the most marvellous
INSTANCE of the power OF man over
the brute creation that history has
any record of. These wonderful
elephants do not 90 through their
performance with the pertunctory
submissiveness so apparent in
many trained animals, but they
apply themselves to the task OF eE.
tertaining the vast audiences that
daily gather under RingIing Bros.
mammoth paNIiions with an III
telligence, a sense Of the proprle-
ties and keen evidence Of humOr
that is at once marvellous and d.
lightfuI They work absoluJ iY
without urging, seem to RPpre-
ciate the Importance Of their part
of the entertainment and unmis
takably evidence their delight when
the audience breaks out into long
continued applause. The roper
toire Of the LockharJ elephants
embraces several laughable come
dies, among which is a CONFUSING
drama in several intensely funny
scenes. There is the cate, with
two elephants wranghng over the
payment OF their score; the arrest
of the more bellgcrent for drunk
enness, his trial before the magis-
strate and his final commitment to
prison. All the actors in this
amusing comedy are elephants.
They are all dressed for the char
acters they assume, and, although
not word is spoken, the panto-
mimic actions are SO comprehcn-
sive that the story of the p.aJ IS
apparent to all. In addition to
this and other comedies, the Lock
hart elephants dance jigs, 60
through the measures Of a stately
minuet, play upon musical instru-
ments, and perform numberless
other astounding and almost in
credible feats. These marvellous
elephant actors can be seen only
with Ringing Bros. famous show,
which will exhibit in Greenville
next Thursday, Nov. n. Reserv-
ed numbered seats and admission
show day without any advance in
price at the Star Shoe Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19
The South is Prosperous.

TO inquiries sent out by the
New York journal of Commerce
to leading bankers throughout the
..Cotton Reltn Of the United States
,hat rtat,erprints number of re-
plies. > sl&
81. Does the present low price
of cotton seriously threaten the
prosperity of the South Z -
%. Has there been generally,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19
VICKSBURG & GREENVILLE
PACKET co,

CARRYING T. s. MAIL.
Steamer Belle ct the Bends, Ruth AND AAnte
Laurie
ANNIE LAURIE.-Leaves NicEshufG Monday
2p m. Leaves Greenvtlle Tuesday p. n
BELLE OF THE BENDSr-LeaVes Nickshurg
Tuesdsy 9p, IA. Leaves Greenville Wednesday
At y, m.
ANNIE LAURIE Leaves Vicksbuug Thursday
at2p, m Leaves Greeuvi:le Friday at p m .
BELLE or THE BENDS Leaves Nicksburs
Friday ct y. m Leaves Graenville saturday
athp m
ANNIE LAURIE--Leavee NiCksburg saturday
2p m. Leaves Grrenyltle sunday at p, m
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout with
electricity Light in every stateroom, Culs-
iue lin, urpUssed
The right Is reserved to pass any landing
deemed un. afe by the Captain commanding.
Once. Elevator, Greenvllle,
LYME STARTLING, Agent.
y. PLATT, Pass. Agt } J. POWERS, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19

BuCKLEN'S AKN IUA SA I've,
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum re
YER Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chill
biaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
ouired. tits guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
35cents per box. For sale at fILAY's'
DRTrG STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-19

W by send your Jug orders
to retailers ? BY sending di-
rect to us you save their prof
its. T. lsENBERG
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
A SCHOOL MIDDLE
At Dublin-D sagreeu ent Between
Teacher and Pupils Over a
Technical Matter.

There is just at present something of
q muddie in the schools at Dublin, this
county. 1t appears that some time
ago the pupils of that school formed =
literary society. with full tiedged con-
stitution and bylaws. There was 3
provision in the articles that made eer-
tain requirements necessary for an
amending of the constituti IN and by
laws of the association. After the
literary society hsd been or
ganlzed, il appears that for
some reason the principal Of
school thought the meetings should be
held oftener than the association had
provided for. aud accordingly there
was objection on the part of the pupils
who had formed the society. There
WAS disagreement that has resulted
in some suspensions, and there ap-
pears little disposition to yield on
either hand. The school is pretty well
stirred up over the mstter. but it is
thought that this will cool down soon
and that an smicsble adjustment can
be had.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
THE PUNCTURE DANGER
Cyclists Warned to Avoid a Cer.an
Spot Unless Pa ctures Are
Specially Desired.

Last evening some time some one
broke a couple of beer bottles or othe r
sort of glassware near The Weste5tt {
on tenth street. There are enorgi,
pieces of broken glass lying in thar
vicinity to puncture all the bicycle
tires in town, and unles ;
cyclists who trave that way rlra
out for the glass and take warn
ing from this article, there will be :
boom in the repair business in this city
within few days. The place has
b, en- properly termed a puneture dis
trict. and this article is intended as 4
sort of quarantine for the locality
pending tae removal OF the threateL-
ing pieces of broken glass.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
TUESDAY CLUB.
Its First Meeting For the Ssason Mex,
Week = Officers TO Elect
w. D. Fouike.

The Tuesday club of this city will
open its season of 1S9S-99 ST the
library blilding on next Tuesday even
ing, October The address of the
occasion will be by W. d. Foulke on
the subject, What Shall We Do With
Our New Aeqnisitionss This is a
timely topic. and the auditors will be
interested in it. Ii is not a pablie
meeting, bu. each member of the club
is entitled to bring three persons with
him or her.
The officers of the club will be
elected ut that meeting. This is one
of the most informal and free and easy
clubs of the city, and this fact prob
ably accounts for its long continuance
and the keeping up of its usefulness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
To Move AWAY.

w. l.. Brooke who has been IN the
city for some time past in the govern
ment employ as special pension ex-
aminer, has been transfer ed to Little
Rock, Arkansas, aud s. W. Morris
will succeed him at this point. Mr..
Brooke and his family will leave next
Monday for their new home. They
have made many friends in this city
during their brief stay, and all OF
them will be sorry to lose them. The
position at the new point is an ad-
yancement for Mr.. Brooke and de-
serving.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
THIRD N.

7.30 p. N. = Nathan and EstEer
Frame.
THIRD N. Z.
I0.30 a. m.-Charles E. Hiatt.
7:30 p. m-Elora Holiday.
FIFTH STREET NJ. {.
1880 a. m.-Eli G. and n. M.
Parker.
7:30 p. m.-David Hadley.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
7:So p. m.-Elwood o. Ellis.
SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
1890 8. m.-Charles Winslow.
7:30 p. mn athan Perry.
CHRISTIAN.
7.30 p m.-StepheR Scott.
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST.
HOO a. m Seth Stafford
7.30 D. m.-Benjamin Morris.
SECOND BAPTIST.
10. 30 a. m.-Jesse Johnson.
FIRST BAPTIST.
7:30 p Barclay Jones.
At 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning there
vi be ehildren's meeting in the
Christian Endeavor rooms at East
Main street church. and will be in
charge of Anna B. Thomas, Della
Fistler and Jennie Ridgeway.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Mr.. Irving Kelsey will be present at
Grace NJ. e. Sunday school and give
a short address.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
FOR LARCENY.
RANKS NIASLEY BOUND
OVER TO CIRCUI COURT
= tue Sum OF S500-Why Sher-
man Didn't Believe Banks Story
Now Glad He Didn't.

AeNah 41~s4GfE 41&4A5 kD.OIN
Now Glad He Didn't.
This morning Sherman Byrd came
walk ng into the city from his home
esss OF the tair ground, bringing with
aSn az his prize according TO the rules
sd regulation of modern warfare,
sosaiks Manley, another eolored man.
a Is customary ii such cases. there
nos prlze money aboard, and it fell
~ The lot of the eaptor, not only be
ealSe It was prize money on a strange
ef2st Ia time OF hostliities, but because
tue money had originally belonged TO
Sherman. 1t appeared from the testi
IRONY that Byrd had been away from
hAne, and that in his absence Manley.
.lo mas been Ia the peitentiary q couple
et times, visited the house, and when
,'s byrds flew home to their cage the
uaeuey they had been saving was gone
isils morning RS Sherman Byrd was
yssTting TO town 10 work, he found
Ranks Manley in one of the stalls at
ia fair grounds Knowing that
nas was not on exhibition, the fair
i4sspg over, ne gave special attention
TO him, and saw that he was trying to
ai-e something with his foot. Closer
examination showed that Banks had a
= bill lying there. Banks az once ad-
aDi.ted having taken some money,
az. offered 10 take Sherman to the
woods AMI show him where he had
tiij len the other s. Sherman looked
toward the wild woods, and then at
Banks, remembered what sprinter
Baaks was and what record he
had. and concluded that a 81 bill in
the pocket was better than the dim
reconeetions of the whole sum vanish
iaa IN Banks pocket. so he refused,
aui brought his man on to town.
Wen he arrived at police headquar-
iers Banks was searched, and the
other s. was found on his person
Sherman was then doubly glad he had
not let him go to hunt what he had
said was hidden ii a hollo. stump in
the woods.
Banks was bound over to the circuit
eoult in the sum of $500. and will
answer 10 the judge of the circuit
court for his theft. He has another
of going to the peniten-
tiag.y.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
FOR PROHIBITION.
Result of the BallOting in the
Dominion Of Canada.

TORONTO. Ontario, October l.
The majority for prohibition through
ont the entire Dominion, will not likely
exceed IS 900. All the provinces ex-
cept Q1ebec, voted prohibition,
Outario, giving majority of about
100 o. Quebec's majority against of
40 900 is jsst about Offset by the re-
tarns from the maritime provinces,
while the returns from Manitoba, the
territories aud British Columbia. show
that the west is in favor of prohibition
by majority of 7.O0Oor 5000 Even
the prohibition papers consider the
majority too small to influence the
government to attempt to enact
prohibition legislation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,
John I.Griiflihs 10 be Here October IA
-Tsylor's Msetlno Tuesday
Might.

T. S. Taylor of Fort Wayne, prom
ineut candidate for the United States
senatorship from Indiana. will speak
in this city. at the Phillips opera house
next Tuesday evening. This will be q
good meeting and well worth sttend-
ing
Also on October Ii viii be held s.
meeting at the Phillips, az which time
John L. Gsifhths of Indianapolis, q To-
cal favorite on the platform. viii speak
The speech he viii deliver viii be of
the sort usually deliyered by that ge-
nial and brilliant man, and will be
well worth the hearing of all. regard
less Of politics.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare club, organized
last year at the Garfield school build
ing, will hold weekly meetings again
this year under tie leadership of Miss
Emma Craig. The meetings viii be
held st the homes of the members esen
Friday evening, the club last evening
being entertained by Miss Ethel CIsec,
north eleventh street. The study this
year viii be Hamlet. and later on King
Lear will be taken up. TIE club IS
composed of nuuber OF young peo-
pie and great deal of instruction Is
gathered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
Typhoid at Camp Hamilton.

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, October L.
Private w. b. Cahoon of the Sth Mas
sachusetts, and Private Archie Ed
ridge of the 2nd Kentucky, died at
Camp Hamilton today Of typhoid fever.
Officers deny that the camp will be
abandoned on account of impure water.
They say typhoid germs were brought
here from other camps.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
Warrum's Speech.

The campaign opening for the Dem
ocrais at the G.. A. X hall last night
had favorable evening for the event
but the attendance was small. Mr..
Warrum is a clever young man and
smooth talker. There were 132 per
sons present, including number OF
Republicans who went to hear what
the Democrat claim as their issues
this year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
The ILLINOIS
Thousands of Tons Larger
Than the Oregon.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October l.
Next Tuesday the battleship Illinois
will be launched at Newport News. 1t
is thousands of tons larger than the
Oregon. but able TO enter harbors with
smaller vessels, snd to have greater
speed than any
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
Bids for Monitors.

wAsdINGroS. u. C. October 1.-The
lowest bidders for building four meni-
tors were in order named: Nixon.
Elizabeth, New jersey. $S25 200.
Newport News, $500 900 Bath Iron
works. $500 .006 Union Iron works,
San Francisco. SO 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR THREE MEN LAST
NIGHT ON
The Road North of the City,
Toward Chester-Clayton Hunt
of That Place and john w.
Turner and Alexander Reid the
Almost Victims.

Last evening Clayton Hunt of Ches-
ter was driving home from the Eaton
fair when a mishap occurred that well
nigh cost him his life. AS it was, it
cost him his carriage. Mr.. Hunt
drives pair of stunning silger-tailed
horses to a carriage, and when he had
reached the top of the hill near the oil
mill on north twelfth street.
this city, the animals took
fright and started to run They
bad run but short distance before
they succeeded in dumping Mr.. Hunt
out, and they kept on toward their
home with speed that was startling
and that made everybody inclined to
get out of the way and give them room
to break records and anything else that
had to be A1aks2aT Toe wad Saas- s-ss
something frightfnl to look at. TIE
1nrriaGe nnArawh h00elsa6S = see ~ p
left. 1t was a total wreck.
On the way to Chester, Alexander
Reid and John w. Turner, candidates
respectively for county auditor and
county treasurer, were driving leisure
ly along, when they heard the runaway
hoy Itttoiiy SdNO way Aoi II.
They had not more than heard its ap-
proach, when it clattered by them at a
fearful speed They saw only con-
fusedness of horse, carriage and silver
tails streaming. Then it WAS gone,
and the tw) men in the rig realized
the danger they themselves had
escaped. They noticed that the
runaway had passed within
a few inches of the RIG
in which they were sitting. Had the
runaways struck them they would
have been badly hurt, almost without
doubt. and had Mr.. Turner's horse
been frightened and started to run OF
even bolted sidewise there would have
been an upsettiug scrape that would
have been likely to do some damage.
As 1t was, everyone escaped luckily.
Mr.. Hunt had only q few scratches
and was not at all seriously injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-10-01

Union Miners Have Things All
Their Own Way-Military
Commander Refuses to Obey
tho sheriff.

PANA, Illinois, October l-Ihe
striking miners returned to-day from
Tower Hill, where they turned back
the negroes coming to work In the
mines. They smuggled arms into the
city in boxes secreted in loads of hay.
Not negro is to be seen in the city.
Captain Craig, militia commander, last
night refused TO go to Tower Hill and
release the negroes and arrest the
striking miners, saying he was here
simply to protect life and property and
not to help the mine owners fill the
mines.