davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
Resolutions Of Respect

meeting Of the physlolan'
of GrcenyilIe, April S, the fol
lowing resolutions were msni-
mousIy adopted;
WHEREAS, In the inscrutablc
wisdom of Almighty God He has
removed from this field of labor,
our worthy friend and brother,
! DIR. ID. c. Montgomery, and
WHEREAS, As a man no was
strong of will, firm of purpose,
conscientious in MI things, yet
simple as child IN manner, lie
possessed to an oNa' ed degree the
virtues of true Christian manhood,
and
WHEREAS, His ! ind and sym
pathetic nature, laok of petty
jealousy and high Sc SO of profes-
sional honor, comb ed with his
great skill and ability, made him
an exemplary physician, and an
object lesson to his professional
brethren.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That in his
death the medical profession of
this city and State have sustained
an irreparable loss, and his friends
and patrons deprived of a sympa-
thetic, patient, painstaking medi-
cal adviser, who always responded
to the demands of all classes with
like devotion.
RESOLVED, That we commend
the virtues of his excellent man
hood and lofty professional char
lcter to his brethren of the medi-
cal profession, as worthy of their
emulation, and that our profes-
sional sympathy be extended his
family in this sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That these resolu-
ions be published in the city
papers, and a copy sent to the
,amily of our deceased brother.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

The next census will be taken
in 1900. Allquestions asked must
be trut6fuIly answered, under
penalty of 800 fine with an ex-
press exception as to age in the
case Of females.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
ANNOuNC MENT

We are authorized to announce Hon.
7, G. CATCHGNGS as "A candidate tor re-
nomination by the Democratic party TO
the office OF Representative from the
Third Congressional District
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

We have the largest and most
complete line of Ladies Shirt
Waists to be found in the State,
including white and black.
Chas. Haftef,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
FOR Sale

Nice Cottage, with four rooms
and oqtbuildings including stables,
etc. w aterworks on premises.
Desirable location, 416 Hunt
Avenue. Apply to
- A. BAUGH, agent,
Or Proctor McCutchen. at Goyer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

Call and see the new style x
Trunk ct Chas. Hafsr's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

Iiyou want a good smoke, call
at Isenberg's, they carry a full
IiRe Of oetdenberR's Cigars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
TriDute Of Respect.

Castle Hall stonewall Jackson Lodge, !
No 7, X. OFF
GreenVllO, Miss, April eth, lsss
The Supreme Ruler of the uni;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers =? By sending d.
rect to us you save their prof
its. T. IsENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

Car lots, Hay. Cok,'c woa I
resentative broker
in L. S. A. Quahtt
knock the perkimmoA ~
tT6. J. ". Bl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

h. S. Toombs, M. d.
c. II. Jones, NJ. d.
G. M. Currell, NJ, d.
S. Winchester, NJ. d.
w. c. Brooke, NJ. d.
j. S. Walker; M. D.
J. II, Shackelford, M. D,
J, d. Smythe, M, d.
N. c. skinner, M. d.
A. Bruce, M. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
THE OCEANIC
GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

Having received a large consignment
of gas apparatus and fixtures and a
number of GRAPHOPHONES, with
full assortment of RECORDS, beg
leave to announce that the latter will
be at the disposal of the public from
1880 to 10 p. m.
Records will be made in accordance
with visitors suggestions.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
Eagle Graphophones, mounted, car
rying case of polished wood, complete
with reproducer hour and two way
hearing tube, $3.50; recorder, steel,
$500; records. IS cents. We are cx-
elusive agents for the Columbia Pho
nograph Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
JOHN WEsLEY,s HOME.

The old house in the City road, Lon.
don, in which John Wesley, the foun.
der of the Methodist church in Eng.
land and America, lived and died, has
been restored to its original form
and is now to be used as "A museum
Some of the rooms are just as they
were during Wesley's days, long over
one hundred years ago, filled with the
old furniture and quaint relies. An
offer made by an enthusiastic Ameri-
can of $4,000 for an old cracked tea
pot has been refused. That only goes
to show how highly the Methodists
prize the historic spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
ANTIQUITY OF THE MIRROR.

An ingenious archaeologist says
that the oldest evidence of civilization
is the mirror. The japanese and Cor
cans discovered the art of making
one from iron at least $500 years ago
This long period is dwarfed by the
Chinese record, which shows that
mirrors, large and small. made OF
brass, copper or silver, have been in
use in that land over 1000 years. De
Morgan found mirror that seemed
to date from the second dynasty in
Europe, about 5000 years ago, and
the latest Investigations of Akkad and
Nippur show that the bellies of those
half forgotten centuries used to ad.
mire themselves in glasses of some
sort or in FURNISHED metal at least fiji
ty centuries before the Christian era
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

The coroner's jury appointed to in
vestigate the cause of death in the
case of Wahineailaau, the nativ:
stevedore killed at the steamer Cop
tic last Saturday, met at the station
house yesterday afternoon. took tn,
testimony of DR.. Wood and Others ant
reached the following conclusions:
That he came to his death at Hon
olulu, District of Kona, Island OF
Oahu. on the 10Th day of June. 1898
from a blow on the head causing q
hemorrhage of the brain, and result
ing in his DEATH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
PUNAHOU 5 CLOSING DAY
THE PREPARATORY AND COLLEGE
HAVE COMMANDMENTS.
Morning Exercises i'm the Primary
School-Several Addresses-Pauahi
Hall Tonight.


Inc commencement exercises of
funahou preparatory school took
pi"ee a. cioch ms inorhlnS' me
n'"i' n"li VI 'ne pu'lu'ns was nileu
- p"'' 10 '"o
anu 'plessor rrencn ana commit
81 49, ~, M, -,
ana showed them TO seats' Inc grad
uul.ns cldss VI thlrteeh occupied the
rii a., iIear we roS,ruih.
me prograhh OF the morning con-
s'SIeu Vi choruses ny the school ana
",'"ieaseS ny me various members d
ne SrauS'ailhg ciass' Many OF me
enor's were very meritorlous, indeed
ana ellciteu ProlohSeu applause from
'hT auuience'
loi.oWs' -
rreuerick QUO Adler. Wllllam An
zen. AIlreu LoWrey 'astie' Margaret
nalN louise 1a!ton, henry fowier
Ian ,1aI'on; RUIN EliHa Godfrey Florence
nan bessle lempleton Hopper, Ar
tnur EuWard JORDAN Allce bnnker
N ANena Marina Marshall, Olaf
os -, N"iSare' hlhora Sturgeon
Inc Closing exercises OF oahu Col
lege VIII be held this evening, begin
nlng promptly AT clock. Pauahi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Little Hope for Davis, Victom of Sat
urday's Shooting.

Andrew Davis, the man shot by Will
liam Hamilton, last Saturday evening.
is in very precarious condition in
deed in the hospital. Though there Is
hope, his case is considered yer,
doubtful. Another flow of blood woul1
certainly end him. And even if he re-
covers now he will continue to suffer
from the wound and may die from it
one or two years hence.
Hamilton still claims that the shoot
ing was accidental. that he did not
intend to fire on his friend. He was
provoked and wished to frighten him.
Why the pistol went off he did not
know. His case will be called again
in the District Court on Thursday
but will be postponed from day &c
day until the fate of the wounded
man is determined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
Don't Forget

The Palama Cooperative Grocery
Company isPnow in full swing, and
solicits call from old as well as
new customers. We handle the best
brands of Groveries, direct from the
Coast, on the Cooperative plan, which
is proving a great success.
No harm in giving us trial. Goods
delivered to all parts of the city and
suburbs.
PALAMA COOP. GROCERY CO., LTD.
Opposite Railway Depot, King St.
Telephone 755.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21
ONLY THE CHOICEST.

Fresh Seattle beer always on tap at
the Criterion saloon. The constant de-
mand for this popular brand of beer
is a certain proof of its quality. There
is no brand of beer that ever had the
run that Rainier has. The brewery
at Seattle is very proud of their Hon
olulu trade, and are particular to send
only the choicest brews here. Tele-
phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-21

America has never been whipped.
Spain is requested to paste this on the
tunnels Of her battleships.-The
Times, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-01-03
East Side Notes

The Busy Bee band held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Christian church. In the evening
interesting temperance exercises were
held at the same place, consisting of
recitations, music and remarks by Rev
o. L. Ferguson, the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. johnson of Pasa-
dena and Avenue SO spent New Years
day at Santa Monica.
There will be special services held In
the Presbyterian church every even
ing this week.
A horse that was being driven in from
Pasadena Saturday afternoon became
frightened near the arroyo bridge and
ran down Pasadena avenue, causing
great CONSERVATION, as the street was
thronged with vehicles returning from
the Tournament of Roses. Fortunately
there was no one seriously injured. A
lady who witnessed the runaway be-
came seriously Ill from fright for some
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of North
Griffin avenue were entertained, with
about twenty other Canadian friends,
New Years at dinner by Prof. and Mrs.
Hardy of the university.
Mr.. Decker and family Of Pasadena
avenue will move to Pasadena the latter
part Of the week.
The herald., 1898-01-03
An Epitome of TheosophY

At the Theosophical headquarters,
22O1s South Main street, w. c. B. Ran
dolph lectured yesterday on IAN Epit-
ONE of Theosophy." He said that The
osophy is returning effort to dig into
the mysteries of consciousness and the
phenomenal world. 1t teaches that man
in his Utmost being is immortal and his
consciousness is always gradually ex-
panding and will some time reach the
God plane.
This growth is made possible by re-
peated rebirths in the physical form,
giving him opportunity to work out
lifes problems by actual experiences
knowledge and wisdom cannot be trans
ferred. Man carves out his spiritual des-
tiny by the law of merit-getting good
The herald., 1898-01-03
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
DR.. Hartley Spoke on the Duty Of That
Church in 1898

At Simpson tabernacle last evening
DR.. L. M. Hartley spoke on 1.-THE Duty Of
Simpson Church in 1885," from st. John,
16: II must work the works Of him that
sent me while 1t Is day, for the night
cometh, when no man can work" Jesus
worked earnestly day and night, among
the Galileans and Samaritans, for which
the Pharisees criticised him. He replied:
MY work is to do the work of him that
sent me-" and at the end of his life he
was able to say: Father, have finished
the work thou gavest me to do" Well
it will be for you and for me if we are
able to say as much at the end of our
lives. Work out your salvation with
fear and trembling.
God will expect us to improve the tall
ents he has given US, and return them
with interest. Jesus hath redeemed US
that he might purify us and have US a
peculiar people, Jealous of good works
What are the works? Jesus told his
disciples: 1.-THE work that ! do shall
you do" Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners. He taught SAL
walton; he lived for it and died for It,
The one important thought in the Bible
is the saving of souls.
This is our work, and we have no other
work to do. I would impress this on the
heart of every one who has received the
name of Christ that this is the work
they pledged to do when they accepted
Jesus Christ as their Savior. Every
Christian is his agent, with one specific
work to do, namely, to save souls.
If could hold up human soul before
you tonight and could make you COM
prehend it's value as the angels in heav-
en- value it, you would feel In a cores
ponding ratio the Importance of the work
of soul-saving. Remember, we must
work the works Of him that hath sent us
while 1t is day.
The herald., 1898-01-03
To Be Called Tomorrow

To Be Called tomorrow
ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
Two-Judge Clark
(13s6) Estate w. J. Roberts; petition to
sell real estate
(73O) Estate A. J. Bovine; petition to
sell real estate.
(2252) Estate T. D. Merriam; petition to
set apart.
Q2sD Estate NJ Reid; final account al
lowed; distribution.
OSLO Estate H. Wakeham; final account
and distribution.
(234D Estate D. Nelson; letters.
(2221) Estate T. P. McCrea; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
(2Si3) Estate E. N. Parks; probate Of will.
(67W Estate and guardianship L. Charles;
annual account.
Q01O Estate w. e. Price; citation.
G9D Estate and guardianship Mapstead
minors; account.
1925 Estate and guardianship ]. c. Carr;
confirmation of sale Of real estate.
QD Estate I. Fellows; confirmation of
sale of real estate.
C161O Estate M. A. Rust; final account.
t70621a) Estate and guardianship H. Ste
phenson; confirmation Of sale of real
estate.
(234D Estate L. e. Bliven; probate of
will.
1888 Estate w. Moore; citation.
(2O33) Estate E. Springer; final distribu-
ton.
(e56) Estate E. B. Grandin; confirmation
of real estate.
Q663) Estate R. Nadeau; final account.
Q5,02Y Estate D. Murphy.
G7,53D Estate H. Hadrill.
(S71D Estate I. Abila. '7V7t
1909 Estate e. F. W. Kahle. IN,
C1,973) Estate B. A. Raney.
Q1,25s Estate M. J. Seymour.
Q6S6 Estate and guardianship Czarske
minors; annual account.
Q17D Estate J. c. Mcguire; final account
and distribution.
Q5,43D Estate B. G. Kennedy; final ac-
count and distribution.
Q725) Estate N. o. Hopkins; partial dis
tribution.
(2270 Estate J. o. Hoff; petition to set
apart.
Q1SD Estate and guardianship Craig mi
nors, account.
(2052) Estate j. Suman; final account.
(2a4O Estate and guardianship J. A.
PRESS; letters of guardianship.
(21So Estate F. e. Schneider; confirma-
ton Of sale of real estate.
Q0,955) Estate 8. Sorland; confirmation
of sale Of real estate.
C2150 Estate e. B. Kellogg; letters.
(2S49 Estate ]. Blow; letters.
(2360 Estate d. M. Kelly; letters,
(22S6) Estate J. c. Parr; probate Of Will.
Q95O Estate G. H. Brown; final account
and distribution.
(21SD Estate and guardianship 70. A.
O'Mslveny; petition to sell real estate
(16.79O Estate G. Gankrodker; petition TO
sell real estate.
DEPARTMENT THRED-Judge York,
(H.16D Perkins ". Barberl
The herald., 1898-01-03
New Occidental College

At the laying of the corner stone of
the new Occidental college building at
Highland park this afternoon at 2:3O
the following program will be followed
the Rev. A. A. Dinsmore, D. D., presi-
dent of the board of trustees, presiding:
internationally the Rev. Alexander
Parker, D. d.
Scripture reading-By the Rev. N. H.
G. Fife, d. D.
Music-Coilege students.
Address-The Rev. Hugh K. Walker,
pastor of Emmanuel church.
Music.
Placing Of articles in the box to go in
the stone.
Laying of the corner stone-By older
members of the board Of trustees.
Prayer-By the Rev. Guy w. Wads-
worth. president of the college.
Corner Stone Hymn-(Within.)
Doxology.
Benediction-By the Rev. ]. ]. Marks,
D. D.
The herald., 1898-01-03
The Vow of Compassion

At Blavatsky hall yesterday morning
Abbott B. Clark lectured on New
Years Resolutions; The Vow of Com
passion" The speaker said: This is
the season for good wishes. Uncon-
sciously we follow the law that is fixed
in the stars, for the ancients based all
their festivals on astronomical prin-
ciples. With the new year the earth,
and man with 1t, pass through
definite phases. The commercial spirit
wishes prosperity but happiness and
prosperity do not always mean peace or
progress; so T wish that your hearts
may be filed with the blessings Of truth,
light and spiritual progress, and that
peace that passeth all understanding
which Theosophy brings to the harras-
sed soul. To most persons peace means
religious state of mind just before death,
when through disease the man has
given up all hope of pleasure in this
world and is anticipating the pleasures
beyond; but to the Theosophist peace
means knowing and obeying the laws
of being, A philosophical state of mind
obtainable in youth which preserves per-
petual youth. May you for this year,
this life and forever be filled with this
peace, with hearts like lions, ideals like
heroes, and the deeds of your life be
like those of the Brotherhood of Com
passion
The herald., 1898-01-03
Recognition or Not

The first joint debate of the season will
take place Saturday. January 22d, in the
Y. M. c. A. hall. The contest will be be-
tween ire Progressive lyceum and the
Y. M. C. A. Debating lyceum, both men,
bers of the Pacific Lyceum league. The
question chosen for the contest is: IRE
solved, That the United States should
at once recognize the political indie
pendence of Cuba" The Progressive
lyceum has the Affirmative side and the
Y. M. c. A. boys the negative. Messrs
C. H. Allender and F. M. Salee will rep
resent the Progressive lyceum and
Messrs. F. J. Syvertson and Theo. L.
Syvertson will work for the Y. M. C. A.
The herald., 1898-01-03
WHOLESALE ESCAPE
SIX WHITTIER STUDENTS MAKE
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Returning From q Visit to the Tourna-
ment Of Roses-only One Re-
captured-Descriptions

Six members of the Whittier State
School band who had been taken out to
Pasadena to the tournament of roses
broke away from the guard at Arcade
depot yesterday morning and made their
escape. Although the officers all over
Southern California have been notified
only one of the fugitives, John Hawley,
has yet been captured.
The escape had evidently been care
fully planned and was nicely carried out.
A change of cars to the Whittier train
which leaves at 9:25 a. m. was made at
Arcade depot. All but the six members
of the band had boarded the train when
these simultaneously made break for
liberty. The officers in charge gave
chase but were distanced by the
youngsters, who scattered and soon dis
appeared from sight.
The sheriff and police were notified by
telephone and took up the chase. A
coat was found which one of the boys
had discarded. Others had torn the
stripes off their clotheshin order to avoid
recognition by their uniforms.
John Hawley was found last evening
in the yard of the Willamette Lumber
company at the corner Of Sixth and Ala
media streets, where he had hidden, by
Special Officer c. H. Griffith. He is held
at the police station and will be re-
turned to Whittier today.
There ere two other escapes at large,
John Weed, who broke away from the
parade ground Saturday night, and
James Dorety, who took French leave
yesterday morning. An officer from
Whittier came to the city as soon as word
Of the wholesale escape was received
there and furnished the authorities with
the following descriptions of the fugi-
t1ves:
George Thompson-Height feet Z
inches; weight 1875 pounds; blond; hair
light brown; eyes blush gray.
Perry Reed-Height feet inches;
weight 11B pounds; slender boy; walks
with long swinging stride; red hair;
blue eyes.
Ed Peralta-Height s feet inches;
weight 12b pounds; good looking; well
developed Spanish boy; darlAruddy COM
plexion.
Arthur Jackson-Tall slender raw
boned colpred boy; medium black;
height feet 8 inches; small round head;
oblong oval face; kinky black hair
Hugh Robbins-Height 5 feet 6-inches;
weight 12s pounds; delicate, good looking
slender boy; high top head; oval face;
brown hair; full brown eyes.
John Weed-Height feet inches;
weight 155 pounds; powerfully built boy;
stoop shouldered; brown hair; brown
eyes.
James Dorety-Well developed; height
feet inches; weight 149 pounds; long
face; heavy lower face; dark brown hair;
blue eyes; medium sized forehead.
The herald., 1898-01-03
At the Van Mugs

W e. Wilson London: G. F. Grant, Sar
Francisco; D. M. Pruman and wife, Phoe-
nix; w. n. Townsend, Oakland; Louis
James and wife. Greater New York; John
G. Fisher, San Diego; Robert Dollard. San
Francisco; Thomas Ewing and wife, San
Francisco: e. Grossbaum. London; Miss
Mabel Hosmer. Palo Alto; Miss Bessie
BiDell. William B4Dell, San Francisco: E.
e. Morgan, Stanford university; w. C.
Maxwell, Stanford university; F. A. Cor
buster. Stanford university; Frank B.
King, San Francisco: E. James, Stanford
university; A. Haines San Diego: A. H.
Sweet, San Diego; Henry Stephens III,
Detroit; Miss e. e. Mellen, Romeo, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spauldins. East
Orange, N. j.; William Crossen, New
York; L. seidenberg. wife and son, San
Francisco; John H. Gay. jr.. San Diego;
Mr. and Mrs. @. B. Stone. Walter c. Stone,
Arthur W. Stone, Charles Stone, Emily
Stone and Maid San Francisco: G. F.
Smith, Carpinteria.
The herald., 1898-01-03
COUNCIL FORECAST


An attempt will be made at today's
meeting of the city council to reorgari-
lie that body, provided the minority can
secure the requisite number of votes.
For ten or more days tins minority has
been hard at work In its efforts to secure
the necessary vote of one Of the Repub-
lican members. The work has been con-
Quoted with great secresy, in spite of
which the fact that such an attempt was
to be made has become generally known
in and about the city hall. Meetings have
been held from time to time at various
places, in which the participation of
members OF the majority has been in
vited. The last meeting was held last
night, but where could not be learned.
1t had been the intention of those in
on the plan to spring the matter as a
surprise, and to begin the new year with
a new presiding officer and new COM
mittees That was not all that was de-
sired. 1t has been intimated that, were
the control of the council secured by the
minority, there would be certain changes
in some Of the boards, particularly in
the board of police commissioners. Some
OF the members of the council have no
superf1uous love for Chief of Police
Glass, and by removing some of the
members of the police commission they
would be able to place another man in
that position. There was no fight on the
president Of the council, except that that
position would be considered one that
would be under control.
1t was authoritatively announced last
night that the attempt will fail, at least
for the present, as the member of the
majority whom the others had hoped
to get had given his word that he would
not enter into the plan.
If this matter comes up at today's
session, 1t will. Of course be the most
important business which will be con-
sidered at the regular session of the
council. If It is not mentioned, and 1t
may not be, the session will be devoted
almost entirely to the consideration Of
routine business. The council will have
to act upon the Downey- improve
ment matter. This will be reported
back without Recommendation from the
board Of public works, to which II was
referred. It Is considered almost GER
tain that the protest against the i'm
provement will be sustained.
The matter of the protest against the
work contemplated on Bellevue avenue
is set for hearing as special order at
p. m. This hearing has been repeatedly
postponed and may be again deferred.