davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-20
The GERMANIAB BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.

Can,tai 100000
Undivided profits ......................S oOwV
This bank offers its services to corpora
lions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, adj
minstrator, guardian etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities IN
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con-
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President.
l. B. TIEDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Asst Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-20

they exercised the same courage and fore
thought as did Mr.. Wells. but they also
agreed that the fire burned with such
rapidity that il was little wonder that
people lost their heads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-20

Gen. Grant was a frequent visitor to
the Windsor, especially during the period
of his Inflated Wall street copartnershin
with Ferdinand Ward. The ex-President
however, was more likely to be engaged
in talking horse with Mr.. Vanderbilt or
Robert Bonner than in discussing the stock
market, says the Times.
Adelna PATHS fondness for the Windsor
was well known. She always stopped there
when in this city and occupied the same
suite of rooms on the third floor looking
out upon Forty-seventh street. She had
private billiard table, and was very fond
of knocking the worries about, as also was
her second husband, Nicolui The latter
prided himself on his eXpertness with the
cue, and on one occasion he engaged in
game in one of the public billiard par
lors of the hotel with another distin-
guished musician for a small wageri PAT
Il entered the room while the game was
in progress and gaily backed her husband
TO win. Nicoliui lost the game and his
successful adversary claimed payment Of
PATHS wager. The latter laughinglv ask
ed If she was not entitled to an Ameri-
can revenge, end offered TO match coin
double or quits" Her offer was ac-
cepted the coins were matched, and Patti
won, thereby giving the phrase IAN Amer
lean revenge" local popularity for some
time thereafter. Another famous singer
who made the hotel her headquarters
here is Media.
Il was in one of the rooms of this hotel
that the memorabl interview between
Jay Gould and James r. Keene. the an
thenticity of which was vouched for bv
Russell Sage several years ago. occurred.
Mr. keene had striven zealously to break
down Gould's dominating influence in Wall
street, and by sudden turn in Hannibal
and ST. 10 Railroad stock he caught Gould
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

About the only social diversions
now enjoyed in Greenyille are the
weekly concerts given by the
Sommer Concert Band. Under
the direction of Professor Mutter
this band has improved percept-
iblv, and If crowds are any indlca-
ton of approval and enjoyment,
their work is highly appreciated
by the citizens of GreenyiIle On
Thursday evening, from 8 to 10,
the corner of Washington Avenue
and Poplar streets and the vicinity
is thronged with citizens of all
aces. colors and degrees. In their
appreciation of the social features
Of the occasion, however, the
company should not forget that
consideration is due the musicians,
as we'll as those who attend to lis
ten instead of to laugh and talk
with their friends. The fault al
luded to is committed chiefly by
the very thoughtless and very
Young, who seem at times to strive
to drown the music by the noise
they make. Many serious com
plants have been made on this
account, and the trouble is one
which appears to increase with
every concert.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

A distinguished accession to the
list of professional citizens OF
Greenvilie is DR.. Z. Z. Odeneal,
formerly of Jackson, Miss, and
more recently from the republic
Of Guatemala. who has decided to
make Greenvllle his home for the
future. and has established his
Offices over the First National
Rank. DR.. Odeneal has recently
completed special courses in the
famous medical schools of New
York and of Edinburgh, Scotland,
at fine close of which he selected
GreenvilIe as the location of his
choice He comes with the high
est professional and social recon-
mendations, and Grecnville is to
he congratulated upon securing
tine services OF a physician VINO
combines in himself all the quail
6cot;ons necessary to success IN
his profession. Mrs Odeneai is
tbp DAUGHTER Of the Hon. " "
Stonr, of Greenville, and already
nos,es,es many friends in the city
where. as Miss ANNE Stone, she
is remembered as one Of the most
accomplished and admired young
ladies' of its social life of several
years ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Hba Baird Smith CO


The temple choir, under the
leadership Of Miss Olga Bogen,
which is acknowledged to be the
best in the city, has prepared a
special and very elaborate pro
gram for the holidays, selected u
most entirely from the magnih-
cent and distinctive Hebrew
sacred music. To this they have
given long and painstaking prac-
tice which will make the musical
features of the new year and atone
ment services more interesting
and beautiful than on any proceed
inc occasion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Death Of Mrs. +. I. Foss.

Mrs. L. T. Foss, the mother of
Mr. Walter McClam, of Green
willie, died at hi home on We'd
nesday Aug, 30, after an illness OF
several weeks duration, at the age
of Is years. The remains were
taken on Thursday morning to
Water Valley, the home of the
family, where they will be inter-
ed. The Times begs to be per-
mitted to add its sympathy to
that of the large circle of friends
of Mr., McClaln and his family in
their afflictlOn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Death of Mrs. ID. o. McGec.

The death of Mrs. h. 0 Me
Gee, of Leland, took place in
Memphis where she was under
the charge of a specialist, on
Thursday night. Mrs. MCGEE
was the wife of Mr.. b, 0. McGee,
one of the most prominent and
best known citizens of Leland,
and possessed many friends and
acquaintance in Greenvilie, who
will learn with sincere sorrow OF
her sudden and distressing death.
The earnest sympathy OF The
Times is extended to Mr.. MCGEE
in his afliction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mlghtiest nttIc
,,,in% that ever was made is DR.. Kings
T S,,, lie Pills. Every pill is a sugar
-So" tod gl,bue of health. that changes
COW ,oat,Hass into strength, listlessness
in I,,N energy. braln-fag into mental
,n,T T6ey're wonderful in build
8 ,,', ~, NJ, the health. Only % per box.
Sid bv b. D. Finlay, Druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
citation Notice.

State of Mississippi.
10 Aaron Wickliff, a resident OF the
county of Dallas and State OF Texas,
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty of Washington in said State on the
first Monday of October, 1899, to show
cause, if any you can, why the dis
abilities of Elizabeth f. Wicklitf,
minor. should not be removed and the
PRAYER of petitioner be granted,
This LIST day of Sept 1899,
7. II. Hood, Clerk,
By W. w Miller, D. c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
For Sale.
Barred Plymouth Rock.

Two Trios and few Hens, last
years breeders; fine stock. VIII
sell cheap to make room for
Youngsters. Also few Irish
Terrier Puppies, Ex-Brownie Ma
lone by imported Exile of Erin
The champion ratter and many
times prize winner.
j. H. ROBB,
No. II Theobald Ave-,
GreenvilIe, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
FOR SALE

One ffty-tve horse power, Lane
& Bodlcy Engine. OnesiNy horse
power boiler. Two Gwathmey
DIN stands. One Nance cotton
press. One French Burr Grist
Mill. One Steel crushing mill.
Thirtv-hye feet Of -hafting. pulleys
belts and GIN fixtures This machin-
cry is in good running order and
is now IN operation at Skinner $
DIN in rear of Mississippi Cotton
OIL Mill For particulars write
IN WALLS FOUNDRY.
n,-4-tf Greenyille, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
Ne,N Year nGGO.

Services will be held at the
Temple of the Hebrew Union will
be held on Monday evening, Sept
4th, at $50 o'clock, on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 9Th ut 10 O'Clock,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

'The hottest place in Mississip-
is Yazoo City. During August
reioiced in almost daily tenn
traturc of 100 degrees, rising, IN
Ises Of emergency, to as much as
D. Yazoo City had no rival IN
lississippi, but was distanced by
bilene, Texas, where a temper
ure Of l05 was a mere bagatelIe'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

wills. Kretschmar is at
l. aaain. and will enter bust
IN I;reeuyille. Mrs kretseh-
Twill return later.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

rhe military boys are working
Id in order to get themselves in
m for the New York trip on or
but Sept. %. They are drilling
ery night at $50 They expect
carry company Of 40 well
piled men, who will reflect
Edit upon GIoenville and Wash
gtOn county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

YOU want pure liquors for
Ily or medicinal purposes try
lgosky & Co. They keep the
loD the market.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

Hiss Ada McDermott, an ut
Ictiye and accomplished young
h of Dermott, Ark, is the
asant guest of her friend, Miss
ra Wyche this week. We trust
/ her visit to our city will be
of genuine pleasure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

l. H. c. Vincent is the first
h. cotton buyers to return,
mo arrived early in the wceI,
4 \ summer spent in the east.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

His Carl Hollingsworth, of
| h Lake " ashington, Is visiting
sister. Miss EsteIle Holdings
hth, in the city this week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

|lr. W. n. Hurt, editor Of the
mona Times, and one Of best
lows in the country, was IN the
| Monday on business and hon
h our Office with a pleasant call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

|pryiees at st. james church
he resumed tomorrow at the
A hours, the Rector, Rev
|ncy Ewing, having returned
h. the Tennessee mountains.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

lar Jas. +. Negus lett ON
H. for a trip to the northeast,
H. he will Join his family for
lort rest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

mite A number Of our mer-
hts are now in the Eastern
FEet purchasing their fall and
Ior stocks. Watch the Times
their announcements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

lev. ". Nj. Burr and Mrs.
h returned this week from
r summer holiday. Services
he resumed rs usual in the
Hist church tomorrow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
HOW TO MAKE \ GOOD SALAD

few people do, because they don't
understand the importance OF
choosing the finest olive oils and
the right kind of vinegar When
you want fine salads or mayonalse
dressing, we can serve you with
superior virgin Italian and French
olive oil, that will make you a
dressing such as you will remem-
Der long time. We have Tara
con vinegar, white and red wine
vinegar, and the best cider vinegar,
as well as everything in the line of
rehshes and salad dressings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02
ii are WHL lualHq q
\ Of =,
|l9lak8l Farm Wagons.
EIIs IVugom has no
bsrior and Uery fe1O
Lnls In The u. S
fHe BAIRD. SMITH co.

L. CITY Hall has been newly
Irod and now present a nice,
1 nn.to-date appearances
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-02

T. H. HOOP, elk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
AMERICANS ALWAYS CIVIL
Admiral Discontinued Firing ON Ger.
maj" Representations - Relations
OF Commander were Courteous.

Berlin, AIrii 2s,-wi,h tho Wow OF
rccilfyins tho reports u discord paIi TO
eNst htwt,n the thrcr naval COM
niandcrA at Samoa. the Sofd Dcuiehc
Icituhg publishes extracts today from
'hc iepctt OF the German wafshlp
Fakes commander up Ia March sgrd.
In which Captain schocnfciier says.
'rhc widest rumorr are current con-
ccrning the relations between the offl-
GERS and crew OF the Fake and the
Americans and English. The reports
arr due TO some OF our countfymon who
do not tin Of creating ili.fcoilng be-
tween the officers ana men Of the three
countries by promoting such rumorr.
IA n matter Of fact. III, relations boz
tween the different commanders and
officers are thoroughly courteous and
OF nn accommodating character.
IN nrltc OF the nrduous nature 81
his guard duty. Captain Sturiee at
tended tho funeral OF herman sailor.
Nnchl. with depuuttion OF officers
hni niyiccr men and Adml.ai kAutx
hoistc'l his Nag at half mast. 80 III.
i'uie- have ~ CURED between IL. Ger
nan az An, rican or English crews.
AT sent meeting he military
f"Mtfff fa'iNc1 or the three itowsfa eN-
pressed Ind gration NJ the runners, ana
whr'.ei.f iss commander ani oniccrA
% ~" tai,c meet the American ard
InRii-h oficerH ana cons all. social
fut ~ ate t'rictly observed
Dealing with the commencement 81
hostili'leH. March 18th. and the fact
that fragment of one OF the phindci.
phih'A shells entered the consulate. the
report says The German consulate
was not previously notified OF the com-
menecment OF hontilitics. and was ntiil
Inhabited. I Immediately dispatched
AN officer 90 Inform Admiral KnutE that
the German consulate was not eynru-
nied, and that his shots had struck the
building. and requested him to cease
firing over Apia untii the Germans
scre In safety. Admiral KhutH told
the officer that owing TO my represent
ntionr he would not continue firing over
AHA, ana the following day he sent his
Mas lieutenant to me and expressed ~
Frvt ~ the occurrence,
Admiral KnuiE March 10th dirccted
thn' Uniformed officers and men should
BE- allowed 30 pass freely nj all iimua.
Tho Aih,rlcnns on guard duty were AL
ways most civil"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
ROYAL GALLERY gxnIpITiON.
American Artist. ate Well 10 the front
Divide iionor- with Driti-hers.

London, April 25.-Thc press review OF
the Royal gallery exhibition took place
today. Pictures will be- on view TO the
public from Monday next. The Ameri-
can artists are well TO the front. sar-
gent and Shannon divided the honors
In the portrniturc ecctIonB with Oulcss
ana Hctkomer.
Sargent shows three flne portraits
Mrs. q, Hunter. Miss Octhvla nm and
Lady Faudel.Philipr, who II represent
ed IN perfect blaze of diamonds.
shannon also has three striking por-
tralta-i.ady rlrice Duncomhe. the fu-
turn bride ~ the Right Rev. Ingram,
bishop Of S,cpncy, Lord cranworth and
Mrs. crowmbie. penloye Ia represented
by four picturcH-"Picnrdy Popinra." a
storm picture and two shepherd scenes.
c. y. Pcrugini contributes a charming
picture Of maiden entitled ~ Fair
Italian" and Kate Pcrurini " rep
resented by "Thc Sister Of the Bride"
lirourhton has two characteristic
winter scenes.
Among the striking pictures Of other
artists are Sir W. Richmond's portrait
Of Miss Wilson, the future duchess Of
Manchester. and Elizabeth Butiet's
stirring picture ~ the Scots Guards
going TO battle nt Alma.
a bronze statue ~ oliver Cromwell
by Thofnycroft. which will h. placed
In Westminster Hall Il also shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

a young woman known as Mildred
Wilson. who was arrested few days
ngo IN San frnnclaco on a charge Of
yRgrancy claims to be heir % property
valued at half a million dollars.
The United States ship Ranger has
just had her dock trial at Mare Island.
and viii soon be ready TO 20 into com-
mission, a new shin TO all intentH and
purposes. She win be sent TO Manila
as soon aa she IN ready.
A. r. stewards mansion at Flfth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. New
York. which he built al a cost OF ss,-
100000, may be torn down.
The Groshon high duty pumping en-.
glnc has applied FOR voluntary dis
solution Of the corporation. Liabilities
isit,9iI; assets si.iso.
In a decision handed down by JUS
tioe Mitchell Of thu Minnesota supreme
court holds that abs methods provide
ing for the taxation OF tangible prop.
orty Of corporations, azHesalng the en-
tire stock nt IT, market value. lessons
specified deductions,
The Chicago Tribune says The war
department expects Chicago 10 supply
1000 recruits before January 1, 1909
for service In Cuba and Manila, About
nifty men a day arc examined al the
recruiting station nj West Madison.
and additional stations are to DO
,cu soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
no MED " AZ AIA,Ascr.
Postmaster General smith: Tsihs IN Ia
psnsion and III. Filipino Tronbl-.

Chicago. April g7.-chariea Emory
Smith. poatmaster-genernl, editor and
diplomat. was at tho Auditorium AN
mex last night. To-day he IL the orator
oises at ualenn. a special train this
morning conveyed Mr.. Smith and prom
inent chicagOana 10 Caicnn.
Chatting In his apartments last night
81 national affairs, Mr.. Smith said:
This nation does not need an aili-
nnoe. political, commercial or military,
with any foreign power that exists,
believe that the American people them
selves feel this, feel that we are able
10 stand along ana cope with any prob
lem that oonfrontH us. 1 believe In
that.
Cautiously enough In almost the last
thing that Grant wrote before his
death he dwellr ON this point and states
that through all time. England and
this country should be natural allies,
and friends and then he refers 10 Eng
lands colonial system. Al that time
we possessed no colonies. no that 1t looks
~ II he almost OWNED what the future
was 10 bring forth for u.s."
The postmaater-g general then dis
cussed questions and Incidents which
have grown out OF the spanish -Amrn-
can war and the policy OF the adnllnis-
trttion In colonial matters.
Regarding Cuba, he said, I'VE will
maintain form OF government there
until the people In the island can rive
TO the world stable. permanent,
strong government OF their own.
"As TO tho Fillplnoa. the United
States IN lighting them now TO secure
peace, That II the only object Of the
present campaign. As To what viii be
done with them afterward the Anleri-
can people viii settle that question
themselves. They VIII decide what shall
be done with tho Islands, and tho pNr-
cutlve and legislative branches u the
government VIII follow tho behests Of
the people. our troops are acting with
remarkable gallantry there at the pre-
sent time.
Are We goinG 10 aid Eogland In
In Gilman Not than ! know OF. The
United States has trade Interests there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
Anr.,cA AND GERMANY.
csrman Editors Of Missouri Define Their
Position on imperialism.

81 Louis. April gs.-Thc German
Newspaper publishers Of Missouri held
meeting here today for the purpose
Of defining their position regarding the
new policy of imperialism and mill.
tatiHfn. Dr. Emil Prctoriur. editor
Of the wcatllchc Post. and the Ncstor
% the German press of America. pre-
sided. and after a lengthy discussion
the following resolutions were unanl-
uuuHly adopted.
fiHt-Systcmatic and uninterrupted
Efforts have been made during the past
twelve months 90 destroy By tninrrprc-
tsniatlonu and unfounded sensations
me good feeling and the old historical
friendship between tho United states
and Germany, These malicious intcn-
tons have created among the German
American population the greatest In
dlgnatlon. We therefore regard II our
duty nH loyal citiHena 20 denounce these
continued falschopda ana misrvprcacn.
uilpns, which ondanEcr tho old friend
ship OF the two countries.
Sccond-Thc friendship between tho
United states and Germany II an old NJ
the history OF the great American Re-
public and has lasted uninterrupted.
~ the government Of Frederick the
urnt was the first European power
which Acknowledged the young l,cpnb-
lc OF the United States. Germany was
The nrnt to acknowledge the supremacy
% the United States In the Philippines
THIS fact salone proves plainly that
Germany has no unfriendly Intentions
and no desire TO oppose uh In the
orient
Thlrd-in the glorious history Of the
United States from the time OF George
Washington 10 tho days OF the civil
war the German American population
has shown strong and patriotic loyalty
70 the Union. In the darkest days ~
The Republlc N. German Americans
stood iirm and true by tho Union AZ
they WIN do In future. We Ocrmnn-
Americans and the Germans In tho old
country have bcen cruelty miArcprc-
tenied We proved OUR loyalty during
ne past war and win continue 10 psuve
u whatever the future may bring. nut
we protest most cmphntieally against
az falsehoods and intrigucs which are
Intended 10 interrupt In the Interest Of
ENGLAND the friendship between the
United States and Germany.
fourih-True TO the Constitution and
traditions Of the Republic we take
hrm stand against Imperialism and
militnflsm, knowing that the German
American cltlzens stand almost unnni-
nously aEalnnt the welfare and the
would endangcr The welfare and the
iuture 81 the Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
DEWEY AM coonLaN.
The Admiral Has Every Confidence In the
Captain of the Raleigh.

New York. April 2e.-A copyright
cable 10 the Evening World from Ma
Mia. April .Gth. says: Admiral Dewey
was seen today by the World cores
pondent on the capt. Coghlan incident
The admiral II stili unacaunintcd with
the details Of the famous speech. but
he declared that his relations with capt.
Coghlnn are most cordial. He received
u cnhicEram from the captain OF the
Raleigh. when that warphip reached
Aigicts, congratulating III. admiral on
his promotion. Admiral Dewey is cor.
tain that coghlnn could not have SAID
any thing calculated TO place the ad-
mlrai IN a false position.
"iic SHOWED the World correspondent
letter from Admiral Won Diciricha OF
the German navy. CONTEMPLATING him
on his deserved promotion and also
his letter In reply, which closed with
tho words. All our differences were %
Newspaper men,
Admiral Dewey also says he II ON
the most friendly terms with Prince
Henry Of Prussia. who succeeded Won
Diedricha NJ commnndcr-ln.chicf OF
the German fleet In Chinese waters