davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

and there being no counter peti-
ton, it is ordered that upon peti-
tloner giving bond and paying the
sheriff and tax collector the sum
OF $500 and costs, then license
may issue to w g Clouston at
Wayside Miss.
In the matter of petition of Wool
bert & Stein far liquor license at
Jones Miss.
This matter coming on this dav
to be heard on petition of Wool
bert & Stein, and it appearing to
the board that the required mum
Der of names are affixed to sad
petition, and there being no count
er petition, it is ordered that upon
petitioner giving bond and paying
the sheriff and tax collector the
sum of $500 and costs, then license
may issue to Woolbert & Stein at
Jones Miss.
In the matter of various accounts
against the county.
1t IS ordered by the board that
the following named parties be al
lowed the amounts set opposite
their names 1s follows
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
4 STONE.
General Insurance Ag8l+B.

9th order tbat.J 4 HorIipo.wo,.tb h
AMI Ea - i,sD %eroI. 'i",ti,'- o,,tLi ~ ~
..a constructed 4 snifabIa boar
.fa tae transfer Of stock, tyagar.
lam aeopIe across Sunfower riyeI
at5 Dointaboye named. said baat
Ito bo sfiIl in a suitable manner
and H. instruction and maintan.
Iances anne not 10 exceed sI00.
The sal. ,IoIHngswortb is also am
+ thorized arrange with a ferry
|man to ta.a charge Of ferry nj 81
IproDortio4 mount of the revcn-
.ue,, and the surplus 10 be recoiy-
jed and turn 1 into tbe aoprry
treasury bv }Ir HoIipq,worfb
In the matter at the rep9rt 9f
N0ri, Ro~enSt...a, eft nj cnnrs H.
lay out public ro4I.
To the Honor,. la B,a..l ~
,,pnnryi.or. of ". l,froton ..,.,r "
fv Mis- "
W. ,...., ....,.,..;,..
=, ~. y 4al ~ g,riii'n.lle5 u: j d all'ilJe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

Dean & Co., and 1t appearing to
the board that the required num-
Der of names are signed to SAID
petition and there belnono counter
petition it is ordered that upon
petitioner giving bond and paying
the sheriff and tax collector the
amount of 5000 and costs, then IL
cenSe may issue to j T Dean &
Co., at Webb Booker place.
In the matter of petition of NJ a
Blum & Co., for liquor license at
Sago Plantation.
This matter coming on this day
to be heard on petition of NJ A
Blum 4 Co., and it appearing to
the board that the required num-
Der of names are affixed to said
petition and there being no counter
petition, it is ordered that upon
the petitioners giving bond and
paying the sheriff and tax collec-
tor the sum of 5000 and costs,
then license may issue to M A
Blum q Co., at Sage Plantation.
In the matter of petition of W G
Clouston for liquor license at Way
side.
This matter coming on this day |
% be heard on petition of W q |
Jlouston and it appearing to the
BOARD that the required number of
names are affixed to said petition
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
Red Hot From The Gun.

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead.
man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 90 years
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils,
felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. % cts box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by B. D. Finlay,
druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless. rundown
feeling. But there's no need TO feel
Ike that, Listen to ]. w. Gardner,
ldaylIle, Ind. He says: Electric
Bltters are just the thing for man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life. :" Only so cts
at B. d. Finlay's drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
{ y Winter, 7. b. :.
Sept. 9th, 1899.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, thele being present c A
Winter, president, G B Alexan-
der, j \ Holliugsworth, 7 :
kedd; minutes approved and sign
ed. j b Hebron, sheriff. I II
Hood clerk.
In the matter of fence across Sun
flower river at the head of Muir
ply Bayou and for allowance of
500.
This matter coming on this dav
to be heard on report of Mr. J 4
Hollngsworth and the board be-
ing therein sufficiently advised
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

"S"'i'' .'ilS 1VuuI
1t is ordered bv fhe board fna
tho foIIowinr nop,ol ,,o,.tia- l.,
allowed the amount, sci onnoIt,
their named rs follows towit
Elwin jackson. quarantine - z OF
Watt HARRISON & Co.quarautiue ~ O
M2se N y wv 1iimnoiey, quarantine. = D.
ssokstope stone, ! SSgal.lt7. So9t5siI mara a. ~
c c Harrison, ouarantine..... 3 O.
L Hebron Jr salary y.......... $50 OF
y y VI VIE Democrat printing H.. i
" ISI,5Gm Worf5imSfoo % NO. do5 4o5r'''I"e at a.
NJ Roscnstock -. ...... Is Oh
Leyser & Co quarantine. 5l
" w ! = Burnett %3 rood .,;;,...;, - II ~ ~
S Y Fatn. sIS ISvan ai. aoror gorU 87 ~ 8 =
D A Love. Ievee conn. IS s5
Wineman Bros road ....,....... 81 80
= HARRISON . lI.!l. BROS Y 90 quarantine - 81
o b e Crittendcn ,t rU"0 road If. u, S0 so
J r Coleman quarantine. ....... 10 ,3
Wctherbee Hardware Co.., Io5 u
1&9,4Pman} y, ! Turner x Co print . b. 05
DR. = A 'S C5a@iI " Gt oaDanfin. IS9 100 " ~
Russell Bros road. .....4....... d IL
In the matter Of rednrtion of as
sessment of A NJ 81 CIair
This co,,., ,.o,,,i,r. an 4I.;. l,,
to hn bo"nI 7S ~, Soll,t';,; t; "" 'u'7 a, ~ -
Clair for rednction of at.a.sn,ant
and the board beinc fuIIv advised
in the premises doth Order that
said assessment he changed nc foI-
lows GO acres of said land to ba
assessed rs Woodland qt - mar
acre and 90 acres Of soid land fo
be assessed as cleared and imnroy-
ed land at S15 per acre and If is
ordered bv said hoard that tbe
clerk of said hoard certify its M
tion in the PREMISES to tbe t,v
collector of said roontv If is
further ordered Inv said hoard tbat
the petition of said 4 NJ ST CIair
askino TO he relieved of tbe tgvos /
on the land convovad to the Roano !
Phaliah r r Co.. be rejected
In tbe matter of thn notitinn of
tbe Belzoni Trn.t E RanI,inr Cn
70 reduce its ossossmont Tow $500 |
md eyemnt # from novino ony
faxes for i99S Z
The notition of +bo RoIyo,i
rrns+ q Rnnl-;ao ~ ~ o,.,,,'... -
rom taxation f0r the vear Is99
md to rednca tbo aysoSsn1ant +or
Is9o from fwentv f6onSonI 70
,leven thousanJ dollar. This
,ause COMING on to bo beord and
he hoard 5o;na .1Gio;onfI, aJ
-ised in fine nra7,isay dotb or'ia,. 1
nd odI1dgo that soiJ ii Ro1znni I
Nrret ( po,I-; I'll
r toves for 18oS % ond - tbot ilot ''s2;I soiJ
'rust & Bankinc Go be ossossaJ @
nr tbo ,,a"r 500 - ~, ,,t ~ ,,79SSS,,' tI,
nd dollars AMI ~ ho ror,i,.eI rU,,3 49, IS !
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

MANILA, Jan. 15.-oGiclal dispatches
Just received here from Iloilo, island Of
Panay. indicate that the natives arc
disposed to the friendly. although abso-
lutcly opposed to the landing OF the
United States forces without orders
from Malalos. the seat OF the so-called
Filipino national government. Some OF
the officials at 1lollo are not In accord
with the revolutionary government,
but are willing TO accept an American
protectorate and TO so TO state the case
to Aguinaldo II furnished Transports
ton by the Americans.
The United States transports New
port. Arizona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry. the Iowa bat
TALON, the Sixth artillery and dctach-
ment of the signal corps, constituting
General Nilller's expedition. are an
chored close to Guimaras Island, be-
tween Panay and Negroes. where an eX-
cellcnt water supply Is obtalnable. The
natives, though indisposed primarily to
furnish the Americans with fresh sup
plies, now permit the American officers
TO so ashore and furnish them with an
escort during the day time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF independent Order Of the FREQ
..s Sons of Israel

Sons of Israel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--The Indepen-
dent Order Of the Free Sons OF Israe!
held n golden jubilee to-day OH the oc-
casion of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
organization. In the morning there
was n meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the United States grand order
Of the organization Mt the headquar-
tiers, at which these officers were pres
ent: Julius HarberSer, grand master;
NJ. S. Aleyerhoff, of Philadelphia, sec
ond deputy grand master: Adolph Pike.
of Chicago, the third deputy grand
master; !. II. Goldsmith, grand secre-
tary; L. Frankenthqler. grand treasur-,
er, and Judge Philip Stein, OF Chicago,
: Grand Master Julius Harberger, In
his annual address, referring, to n the
work accomplished by the order during
the past fifty years, said that up to the
present time the amount paid to Wild
ows, orphans and beneficiaries Of the,
members had reached s3,500,000. while
an equal amount had been expended in
alternating suffering and distress with
In and without the brotherhood. Tho
amount in the reserve fund Is nearly
Sl.00o.000. i+a's q
In the evening there were public ex-;
erciscs at Temple Bethel. consisting OF
musical service and addresses by Julius
Harberger. William a. Cans and Judge
Philip Stein. of Chicago. ssF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
In Case Of Woman Supposed to
@ Have Been Buried Alive,

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan. Is
There are likely TO be sensational do
velopments In the case OF Mrs. VII
foung, thought to have been buried
alive. Coroner Downs. OF this city, net
Ing on orders of District Attorney. Ross,
went 10 Duluth to-day with the intcn-
ton of dlsinterrlng the remains for al
lowing post morten examination to
determine the cause Of death, as de-
man1ed by relatives OF the woman.
Word was received tonight that the
Duluth authorities had issued a permit
TO allow the body to be brought again 10
this city. Coroner Downs, with n
hearse. went 10 the grave and COM
menced to open II. While so engaged
4 mob OF l50 Jews of The faction opposed
to the dislntermen,, attacked him and
he was compelled TO desISt Downs re-
turned to this city under close survell-
lance. He proposes to 80 out about mid
night with enough OF n following to
bring the body to this citv, where Dir.
Conklln viii hold an examination TO-
morrow. r4H
In the Jewish tabernacle this inter-
noon :i0t took place between the fac
tons. brothers and relatives OF tile dcu!
woman attacking Wilfoung, her hus.
band. ~ free-for-all light ensued. The
police qucl!ed the row. No, arrests were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
AGONCILLO'S CLAIMS
For Recognition of Philippine Gov
crnmcnt by United States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-Sen-
or Felipe Agoncillo, the representative
of General Aguinaldo In Washington,
has filed with the state department Il
memorandum setting forth at length
the reasons for his claim that the
Philippine government should be rec
ognized by the United States. Accom-
panyinS the memorandum is letter, In
which Senior Agonciifo states that he
has received no reply 20 his communi-
cation OF January G. In which he asks
that suitable time be arranged when
he could be presented to the President
and heard upon his claims. In view OF
the position in which the representa-
tives OF the American government and
the representatives OF the Philippine
government find themselves upon the
Islands 1T this time, lie urges TINT the
matter be given immediate attention.
The letter and the memorandum have
rbeen-ltsted as official ', documents In
the state department and although the
officials have themselves refused to
make them public they have nevcrthe-
less expressed Willingness for Senior
Agoncillo TO do so II he desired. The
papers are now In the hands OF Secrc-
tary Hay.
The memorandum Is along the same
lines as statements heretofore made
public by the Filipino representative.
Senior Agoncillo asserts the Filipinos
established and for seven months have
maintained n form of government re-
selmbllng the American, IN that 1t Is
based upon the right Of the people to
rule: that Spain having at tho time Of
the signing OF the treaty OF peace pos
session Of only one port and the re-
mainder OF the Philippines. except Ma
mia. being In possession OF the Philip
pine republic. Spain could give no title
10 the United States for the islands and
that having no title to give her claim
cannot be rendered better by the rati-
iication OF the treaty OF peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

MADRID, Jan. 15.-The government
on the reassembling of the cortes will
Immediately ask, says La Reforma, au-
thorlty to sell the Marianne La-
drones) Caroline and the Pclow Is
lands. since Spain Is powerless to
maintain u sufficient force to defend
them. The government arrived at this
decision In consequence of adviccs
from General Rios that nm army OF four
thousand men. a man OF war and two
Eunboats would be necessary for tho
purpose. H.#
FL impartial says "'r:he government
has no fresh news from the Philippines.
hut private advices prove that the po-
sitloN Of the Americans is very grave.
Moreover. there are many sick among
the American troops" sE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
White Metal Enthusiasts.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. l5.-Judse ].
I. Tarvin, of Covfngton, and president
or the League OF NBmetalllc clubs, Of
me Ohio valley, met u local committee
OIL me Young Mems Democratic club
To-day ana made arrangements for the
convention which the league with III
Louisville next summer. This IL Tho
first activc step OF preparation made to-
ward this gathering or advocates of the
white metal. Judge TaryIn stated TO
Inc committee that he had secured us
speakers for the occaslon Willjnm Jcn-
nings Bryan. George Fred Williams, OF
massachusetts,. md the Hon. Charles 4,
Towney. OF Minnesota. Probably cx-
Goveruor Altgeld, OF Illinois, and Scna-
tor j. X. Jones. OF Arkangas, chairman
or the National Democratic committee
Will attend. l.'i5l, M ''e''''3st : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Russla's Delightful programmc.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The St. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Times, who
confirms Fridays statement by tho VI
emma correspondent OF the Standard as
to the Issuance of circular from ST.
Petersburg 10 the powers embodying q
programme 10 be considered at the pro-,
posed oonfere nee on the Limitations OF
armamants. asserts that the suggested
basis OF discussion are given with great
detail. He cites. for example, the pro-,
hibltiOn of employment OF new lnven-5
tions, Of the use OF explosives, submar-
Inc vessels and the practice OF rammins
vessels. The programme proposes, he
says, n discussion OF avoidance Of war
by recourse to arbitration wherever
possible. H,4ia IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Dayton Highly Complimen,cd.

Special Dispatch to the lntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 15.-Rep-
resentativc Dayton is receiving the con-
ordinations of his colleagues and Of
the navy department officials upon his
able defense of the personnel bill report
ed from the committee on naval affairs
Mr.. Dayton occupied considerably more
than an hour In the delivery OF his
speech, besides participating in the run
ming debate of the dag. AZ the conclu-
sion OF his set speech he received the
highest compliments pon his success
full handling OF the questions from Rep
resentatlvcs Dnlzell, Payne aiel numer-
Gus others. and yesterday was the re-
cipient of many complimentary mes.
saSes from navy officials. including the
secretary. One letter from Chief Mel
Vile. OF the bureau OF engineers, was
especially expressive OF pleasure and
gratitude. sr.i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
GERMANY,S ATTITUDE
Towards tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Reports Denied by Won Bu,ow.


LONDON, Jan. l5.-The Times sayi
cditorially' this morning In the cours,
OF q reference to the denial given las
Friday be- Baron Won Dulow, German
minister OF foreign affairs. through tn,
Berlin correspondent OF the Associated
Press 10 the reports that Germany hat
been Intriguing In the PhIlipplnei
against the Americans, Gays:
1T IL to be regretted that the IRE.
sponsible enthusiasm OF some Washing
ton politicians should have led TO thu,
use OF language unnecessarily otfcnS!v,
TO Germany. It may well be believed
that Aguinaldo and the insurgents
would bave inclined to establish rcla.
lions with Germany or with any Other
power. but, whatever views Germany.
may formerly have held, It Is certain
that she Inns not the least idea now OF
interfering with the plans OF the United
States MS to the Philippines. "A n.
Rather than involve herself IN such
difficulties she is more likely thinking
OF tho CarolIncS. which the American
government have advscdly refused TO
concern themselves about. Neither has
England anything against German ac-
QUESTION OF the Carollnes." Bg3Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Spanish Elag Offended ThcIl,.

HAVANA, Jan. l5.--This morning n
Spanish flag having been raised over n
hotel OH the Calzada del Monte, Il
crowd Of Cubans gathered and began
10 throw stones at It. Company B.
Tenth regular infantry, was called and
proceeded 10 the scene OF the tlisturb-
apce at double quick and with fixed
bayoncts speedily dispersed the crowd.
which was fast becoming ugly. Tho
officer In command explained to the
proprietor that the Ting ought to be
lowered. because 1t was likely TO pro-
duce further disorder. The proprietor,
In reply. assured the officer that no Of
Tense had been intended and that. hav-
ing seen the English md German Nags
flying, lc thought he would be ut Ill.,
erty to rnisc the flag of Spain. Two
members OF the company lowered tho
NnH -aHH ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

LONDON, Jan. ld.-Thc Vienna cor
respondent OF the Daily Mall sayS: "
Countess Rogemont de Rouge- AK.
daughter of Mr., Stewart. Boston nil
lIonaire, h0s been living In thin civ
ihcoghito,s MS u Sovcrness In Il gentlr-
mans household. II nppearn Tint
within II Few minutes after her wedding
she learned by chance that The couttt
mad only married her because her faith
or mud promised 10 pay lila drhin
amounting 10 Sl.5OO.0OO. Overcome by
TINS disclosure She rnn away IN n pro.
test against being sold IN thiH why, and
she Intends 10 earn her ifyiug
nary husband" ~ "'Ns9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
NELSON DINGLEY.
Born February IL, 1892,
Died January IL. 1899.

The body will be taken from tho
Hamilton House 10 the capitol about 10
o'clock In the morning, and placed In
the hall OF the house, where tho
public funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. s. NJ. Newman, OF the
Congregational church. assisted by
Chaplain Couden. Of the house Of repre-
sentatives, are 10 take place. Suisse
quently the remains will be taken to the
Pennsylvania railroad station, and
placed aboard a car attached to the 4:90
train for New York. They will be ac-
companled by members of the family
now here, the committees of both
houses Of Congress. and other friends.
Tho citizens OF Lewiston, and Auburn,
Maine. have expressed 10 the family
their desire to honor their fellow towns
man. and on reaching Lewiston the
body will be consigned temporarily to
the committees OF the citizens of those
cities. Arrangements have been made
by which II will lie In state in the city
hall at Lewiston, probably between the
hours Of l and o'clock In the after
neon. Whether or not there Will be
public funeral services will depend en-
tirely on the wishes OF the local COM
mittec. Tuesday evening the remains
VIII be removed to the Dlngley resi-
dence, In Lewiston. and private services
held there the next morning. after
which they will be deposited IN the re-
celvlng vault. next to the body of Mr..
Dingley's father. who died recently.
Evidences OF the sympathy for the
family In their bereavement continue
TO be received at the Hamilton House
during the day, and number of public
men called and left their cards. Both
the American and Canadian members OF
the joint high commission. now in SEES
sion here, sent floral pieces, and In ad-
d!tlon large number have been receiv-'
ed from persons in private and public
life. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
TRAGIC DEATH
ora Cousin Of Admiral Schlcy-Grief
Drives her 10 Suicide.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 15.-Mlsa
Anna Mary schley. twenty-five years
old, daughter OF the late Col. William
Louis Schlcy, poet, lawyer and veteran
Of two wars. and second cousin OF Rear
Admiral Schley, committed suicide to-
day. in her home, No III West Saratoga
street Since the death of her father. to
when she was much attached. just a
month ago to-day, Miss Schlcy has been
inconsolable. A week since her mental
condition became alarming to her
friends, and watchers were almost con-
stantly at her bedside. This afternoon
her sister, who had been chatting with
her, went down stairs for few mo-
ments. and when she returned found
Miss Schley lying on her bed, with
bullet hole In her left breast. She had
shot herself through the heart with one
OF her fathers revolvers Two letters
which shehnd written to friends Indicate
that she labored under the hallucina-
ton that she and her family were being
pursued by some phantom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Bloodshcd Apprchcndcd,

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-Thc TImcs.Her.
alHs special from PortMnd. Ind. says
that bloodshed is feared there to,mor-
row II the Red Key Glass company,
'wEosc employees are OH II strike asalnst
q reduction In wages. attempt TO start
the factory with men Imported from
pennsylvania, as the owners assert they
VIII do. The company has applied for
protection to tho srcr'n cor the new
men, but has been refused. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
MORTALITY WOUNDED.
A Shooting ARRAY ut Fcttcrman.
Eighteen Arrests Made.

A Shooting ARRAY ut Fctcrman.
Eighteen Arrests Made.
Special Dispatch 10 tho Inte!lgenccr
GRAFTON. W. Va, Jan. 15.-Fet,er-
man, suburb of this city, Is becom-
Ing famous for Its murders. a month
or more ago man was shot to death
there for. a triile bF his nelghbor, who
escaped. Last night Il party of Ave
young men from Grafton went down
there TO attend q revival meeting and
incidentally to talk TO some Of the prct-
u" girls. ss1a 49,.
This aroused the jealousy OF some. Of
the Fettcrman young fellows, and as
the Graftonites were returning after the
services they were fired upon with re-
volvers from ambush. One OF the shots
mortally wounded Calvin Thomas, aged
IL. by going through his lung. He Is
stu alive. but will hardly survive the
night. Eighteen arrests have been
made and three revolvers found In the
crowd, but the guilty parts Is aotlyct
known. There is much excitement over
the affair