davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-14

No. 36 carries elegant Pullman Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping car cunningham to
Jacksonville without chunue. also Pullman
Steering car Atlanta to Brunswick.
No Is carries Pullman Sleeping CIR Rirming-
nam to Atlanta and Allan Il to Jacksonville
All trains run daily.
F. 5. CANNON. 3dv. Pa C. NJ. Washington.D DC.
J. Nj. CULP. Traf. Mgr. Washington. d. @
w. a. TURK. G.. Z. a. Washington. D. C.
{. A. ,A.G. F. A. Chattanooga. Tom.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-14
The....
Twice Week Picayune

Mailed every Monday and Thursday
morning, has been substituted for the
WEEKLY PICAYUNE. Besides all
the excellent features which made the
WEEKLY so popular during the sixty
years OF its existence. NEW DE
rARTAENTS HAVE been ADDED.
TELkGRAPHIC NEWS UP TO IL
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BEFORE
ISSUE WILL RE PUBLISHED, and
In every respect
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
WILL BE FOUND THE MOST
EEWSY, INTERESTING AND n
STRUCTIVE PAPER IN THE
SOUTH. Although each issue of
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
will contain 10 pages. making the
total every week 70 pages, whereas
the WEEKLY was only 16 pages, the
Iriec Of subscription remains at the
same figure,
One Dollar a Year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-14
WITH GREENWooD's CHURCHES.

METHODIST.
Preaching at II a. M. and Z p. N.
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
EpwOrth League at $3.50 D. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at { p. m.
J. H. MITCHELL, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 40 D.. N.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday at 7:O p. m.
5. LYNCH REEVES. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at Ii 4. m. and 7:3O d. M.
Sunday School at 10 4. M.
Young Peoples Meeting at 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
L. I. LIPsEY. Pastor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-14
The Best and Latest News
Of the Whole World.
Rates Of Subscription
to the PicaYune:

Daily Picayune-7 Paperss eek:
One year .......S12 Six months ......$6
Three months -. ) One month ...... !
Sunday Picayune-24 to 81 Pages.
One year ....... 50 Six months ......$1
The Twice-a-Week p~icayune-Io pages.
Issued Every Monday and Thursday.
Que year ....... 81 Six months. so cts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-14
The PicaVune

has made PERMANENT ARRANGE
MESTS with the NEW YORK
TELEGRAPH Of that
greatest Of all newspapers is placed
at our disposal for Simultaneous pub
Hcatto1. thus supplcn.enting and often
anticipating the Associated Press
news. aud iusuring to the readers OF
both TNE DAILY PICAYCSE and
THE TWlCE-A-WEEk rlCAlUNE.
The Best and Latest News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06
For Csmarinos' efrigerator.

Per s. 8. Australia-Peaches
Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Lines,
Celery, Csuliflower, Cabbage,
Pears, Plums, Fresh Salmon,
Founders, Hslibut, Grabs, East
ern and California Oysters Tin
Tin and Shell), all Game in Sea-
SOD, Turkeys, Chickens, New crop
Of Nuts and Dried Fruits, Onions,
Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Par ma
can, Rockefort, New Zealand and
California Cream Cheese, Olives
All kinds of cried Fruits. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06
SALICYLlC ACID.

Salicylic acid is an organic acid. 1t has
powerful antiseptie qualities, prevents the
souring of beer, also the development OF
bacteria contained In fluids. Applied ex-
ternally It will remove eoms and warts.
TAKEN lNWARDLY salicylic acid rap
idly lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duees the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapldity of respiration some people being
peculiarly susceptible to Its action.
The Board of Health has condemned
all beers containing sallcylic acid. Among
those proved to be free from this aduiter.
ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06

Orpneum Theatre tonight.
Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
american Messenger Service
open all night. Tele. 444.
Barber aud shoeblack wanted at
Jeffs. See Want column.
Mr.. Rawei gives his last recital
to. might at 7:30. Children, 15c;
adults, 25c.
Clipping horses done at the
Club Stables, Ltd, in most hu-
name style. *
Sixteen active me mbers we're
elected at a meeting of the Oceanic
Athletic Club yesterday
John Ena writes that be will be
back from California in the steam
81 arriving here on the 9th inst.
Mrs. Gums dancing class at
Progress Hall this evening Music
by the Quintette Club AID cake
walk.
Faircbild's Honolulu Shoe
House has just received another
large shipment of shoes per last
Austrs aha.
There WAS another very large
crowd present at the band concert
on the grounds Of the Hawaiian
hotel last evening.
Monday evening, OCT 8, is the
night on which the great boxing
carnival takes place in the Ocea.
mic Athletic Club rooms.
There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that lie
cold and pure. Lovejoy & Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The funeral of the late NJ
Samuel Johnson took place from
the Christian Chu,ch y, terdsy
afternoon. A large number of
friends we're in attendance.
Mrs. f. Elton and daughter,
Vera and Miss Della Clay burgh
after an enjoyable visit in this
city leave this afternoon in the
Coptic for an extended tour of the
Orient.
Three weeks more for A. Il.
Murphy a. Co.'s shoe sale, then
the business will be closed. Get
your shoes right away, do not
have cause for regret, if you don't
buy you will.
Mr.. s. M. Bsllou leaves for the
Coast in Saturdays steamer to at
tend to certain business matters.
He expects to be away about two
months. Mrs. Ballou will accom-
pany her husband.
The Amateur Orchestra had an
extremely successful rehearsal
last evening. A lot OF new music
was played and the members
seemed to enter into the spirit
OF the thing. There were ssv, lal
spectators present.
Among the ksmaainss who re.
turned in the Coptic yesterday
afternoon were the following:
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Hy de. Miss
Cornelia Hyde, Mrs. w. j.
Lowrie. Geo. II. Robertson aud
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wood.
The Oceanic Athletic Club has
decided that after Tuesday, the in
itistion fee will be raised to five
dollars. Those DESTROYS of join.
ing at the present lower rate
should communicate with the Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06

''For the Sake OF Fun, Mischief IL Done. -
A vast amount Of mischief is
done, too, because people neglect
to keep their blood pure. The
mischief appears in eruptions,
dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous
ness, kidney diseases, and other
ailments. This mischief, fortu.
nately, may be undone by the
faithful use of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, which cures ell diseases origi-
mating in or promoted by impure
blood.
Hood's Pills cure sll liver ills.
Nominating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06
Praternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE No. 3,

HANMON BODUT NO' "
l. y. o. F.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880,
IN Harmony Hall, King street.
J. ID. McVEIGH, N. q.
Il. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-06
Rainier
Beer.

It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinceS. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
Rothschi7d zoo1ogist.

Walter RothschiId, the eldest son of
Lord Rothschild of Tring Park, now 80
years old and the successor in parlia-
ment of Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild,
recently dead, is keenly interested in
zoology. He has written extensively on
this subject, among his publications be-
ing a work on the avifauna of Laysan.
He is joint editor of the Novitates
Zoo1ogica, which is published at the
Geological museum at Tring, where he
has carried out in his fathers park
some interesting experiments in the ac-
climation of foreign animals, including
the zebra and the kangaroo. He was
educated at Bonn and at Magdalene
college, Cambridge. He is not married.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
ROmDS With the Tots.

The other day, it is related, well
known literary man went up to the
nursery of friend s children in Brigh-
ton. The sound of his step on the stairs
was hailed with shrek of delight, and
the children tumbled over each other
in their eagerness to meet him. Then
they stopped short in dismay.
''What's the matter? '' he asked.
eve fought it was Mr.. Kipling, ."
said the youngest, with tears in her
voice.
It appeared that Mr.. Kipling was in
the habit of telling them stories, and
they couldn't appreciate any one else
visits. Mr.. Kipling is very sympathet-
ic with childhood and is often to be
found romping with his own children.
London Letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
A New Portrait of Christ.

A Frenchman named Boyer d'Agen
who is the author of a work on Lourdes
discovered a curious bronze medal
among a number of old coins for sale
in a curiosity shop at Rome. He bought
it for 10 confines because he thought
he discovered on it Hebrew characters
dating back to the primitive times Of
the Christian era. On close examination
it has been declared that it bears the
effigy of Jesus.
The portrait is a profile, with the
head slightly inclined forward. The
forehead is high, the nose rather long.
slightly pointed at the tip, the mus
taches are slightly marked, and the
beard is pointed. AS for the hair, it is
long and curly. The physiognomy, TAX
en- as whole, cannot be called regular,
but it is extremely fascinating.
On returning to Paris with his pur-
chase M. Boyer d'Agen showed the
medal to numerous numismatists, who
pronounced it to be at least of the
greatest antiquity, though, of course, it
would have been too much to expect
they should guarantee its authenticity.
The Hebrew inscription it bears on the
reverse translated into English is: 'The
Messiah, the King, will come in peace.
He is the light of men, incarnate and
living"
Replicas of this medal in bronze and
silver are being struck. Paris Letter
in London Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30

said: Governor, you are very sick
now. Perhaps you had better wait till
tomorrow. You may feel stronger, and
you may feel better" Then the eye Of
the old governor flashed, and he said,
81 know what I am about Putting
his signature to that pardon, he wrote
the last word he ever wrote for then
the pen fell from his pale and rheu.
soul, how beautiful that the closing
hours of life should be spent in helping
one who had no helperl
Encourage the Aged.
Encourage the troubled by thoughts
of release and reassociation. Encourage
the aged by thoughts of eternal juve-
nescence. Encourage the herdsman amid
the troughs of sin to go back to the
banquet at the fathers homestead. Give
us tones in the major key instead of the
minor. Give us Coronation" instead
of "Naomi. You have seen cars so ar
ranged that one car going down the hill
rolled another car up the hill They
nearly balanced each other. And every
man that finds life up hill ought to be
helped by those who have passed the
heights and are descending to the vale.
Oh, let us bear one another's burdens
A gentleman in England died leaving
his fortune by will to two sons. The
son that staid at home destroyed the
fathers will and pretended that the
brother who was absent was dead and
buried. The absent brother after awhile
returned and claimed his part of the
property. Judges and jurors were to be
101niO nd 70 hot I1n 1snfT hTn~
and son was no son at all, but only an
impostor. The trial came on. Sir Mat
thew Hale, the pride of the English
courtroom and for 90 years the pride of
jurisprudence, heard that that injustice
was about to be practiced. He put off
his official robe. He put on the garb of
a miller. He went to the village where
that trial was to take place. He entered
the courtroom. He somehow got en-
paneled as one of the jurors. The brides
came around, and the man gave ten
pieces of gold to the other jurors but
as this was only a poor miller the
briber gave to him only five pieces Of
gold. A verdict was brought in reject
ing the rights of this returned brother.
He was to haze no share in the inherit
ance. "Hold, my lordl' said the miller.
Hold; we are not all agreed on this
verdict. These other men have received
ten pieces of gold in bribery, and
have received only five" 'Who are
your Where do you come fromf" said
the judge on the bench. The response
was: 81 am from Westminster hall;
my name is Matthew Hale, lord chief
justice of the kings bench. Off of that
place, thou villainW And so the injus-
tice was baked, and so the young man
got his inheritance. It was all for an
other that Sir Matthew Hale took off
hts robe and put on the garb Of mill
Ct. And so Christ took off his robe Of
royalty and put on the attire of our hu-
manity, and in that disguise he won
our eternal portion. Now are we the
sons of Godl Joint heirs We went
off from home sure enough, but we got
back in time to receive our eternal in
heritance And if Christ bore cur bur-
den, surely we can afford to bear each
Others burdens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30

but after trying many medicines and employing many
physicians, without avail had about despared of
cry when your Green Mountain Renovation recon-
mended Four weeks of this wonderful remedy
tirely cured me. 1 riding twenty-five or thirty
miles day in team, when before owing TO pains In my
kidneys and back scarcely able TO ride at ALL Your
Renovation has cured me of what supposed was hope
less case. l.. T. BEEALAC, Hartford, Conn"
1t would be wise for other sufferers themselves
how really efficient this remedy is Remember that every
Mountain Renovation that is sold is sold under guar
asers money will in every instance be refunded where all
is not actually accomplished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
CURED nv
SMITHS
Green wi Ountain
RENOVATOR.
onsequences of impure blood


is diseased \GnHO/
When the blood its impurities to such important
and communicates them, that serious trouble is
in
quickly possible will be
must be taken purify the blood and whole Smiths
Green Mountain Renovation will do this foryo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-06

surrendered and then returned to Pitts
burg, Pa, where he was married in 1866.
twenty-five years ago he came to Lake
county settling in Chester township.
where his vile died IN SO aud is buried.
His children who survive him are tive
John, Barney, Cora, Alonzo, Nina-slI
being at home except Barney, who is q
soldier IN the South Dakota First at
Manila. Comrsde Barron has been for
% years q devoted COMMUNICATE OF the
NJ. e. church and will be buried from the
NJ. f. church OF this city, probably
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. 4. c.
Shepherd, conducting services.
Saturdays doings in the state legisls.
ture we're rather tame. In the senate
to-day Mr.. jackson, populist, presented
a memorial to congress Ssking for the
expulsion OF congressman-elect Roberts
OF Utah. on the grounds that he is a
bigamist. Mr.. Smith Of Pennington
offered q memorial opposing railroad
pooling and anti.scslping bills, and Mr.
Schamber a resolution for a constitution
al amendment reducing the Membership
OF the legislature aud providing for q
session every fourth year. A bill wal in
troduced by Mr.. King to repeal the
township artes.an we'll law, and q b,
Mr.. Benedict to create 9 board o.
pardons, consisting OF the presiding
Judge OF the supreme court, the secretary
OF state and the attorney general. A
resolution VA adopted that no pairs be
tween senators be recognized. Th'
house passed an appropriation bill Civ
ing el,3GO TO Hanson county for the tris
OF Frank b. Phelps and also tho vol
bounty bill. The senate passed . join
resolution asking congress to sink ar
tdsisn wells in Custer aud Fall Rive
counties. The republicans held . JOIN
caucus IN the hall OF representatives an.
discussed the formulation OF . party pro
gram. Various speeches were made q
to the necessity OF carrying ont promises
Finally a schedule Of twenty-five bill
was adopted by unanimous vote. cover
ing corporations, honest government
honest elections, ab~olishirR OF Offices
now held by f~usionists, farmers interest
and working.men's interests. Thes'
bills will be pushed to the front at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-06
fEOA1LY LEADER
NHD'soM. soUrn DAKOTA.
E.oAY. FEBRUARY 6 1889.
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVTles.

| LOCAL BRENTlEs.
neat Sc, fax o..
and .''' ana Chas kaufman went
VIII return Wednesday.
la, iiupp returned from HE
"'n'Str"t'ons At Oldham.
in ,h.''s Company 10 called TO
ID opera house this evening.
J car lo., ''ps = oar load Of hogs
ght. "' OF cattle ~ Sioux City
eded u DO ssro = esnsrally
ao,.; IN nave bssa u. .sapsra.ur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-06
HIRAM FAY,
in Saturdays
Battle, a Resident of
Lake County.

In the list OF wounded in battle at
Manila yesterday q given in our dis
patches, appsars the name OF Hiram
Fay. OF Winfreo, who was in the First
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-06

Fol Male.
One team work horses 8 years old; l
set double harness; l nearly new Slough
ton wagon with 3-inch tire; team light
driving maree; new driving harness and
top buggy; l COW 1 years old; | nice,
gentle mare pony, perfectly safe for
ladies or children, saddle or driver; - or
N hans. g. B. WALL.
Hay lor 0ale.
Fifty tons fresh bAled hay, 30 cents
per bale. Cheaper in large quantities.
STAR RESTAURANT.
The "lits-line" y out, extending the
.olsd hand"oe lie, hops, aud happiness.
Reaches around ths globe. 'Tis Rocky
Mountain Tee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-07-20

nounced GOOD has followed It's work
throughout the State The nnmerons
inqairies tax The i.swsrs ~ The energ<t-
ic officials "a ti,s utmosf extent. The
work claims State and National assen-
tion.
The Experiment Station continues IN
good work under the able Director
Some experiments upon insoluble plant
food 10 'he soil seems nearing solution.
and. II ccnsrmed BY future experiments,
viii certssnly revolusionize agriculture
In the East To this Station Is due the
iEitiafory steps in the demonstration of
the value of our corn products as
whole. and hundreds of our best farmers
are today availing themselves Of the
value Of It's teachings.
We cannot rest with what we have.
Progress must be our watchword Eve
~ interest Ii advancing is claims and
seeking points of advantage. To rest
upon our oars, means to be caught In
the backward drift Of life. The farmers
In the State Of MARYLAND TO-DAY need
badly the protection which law would
give requiring guarantee at the purity
Of feeding material for animals; guar
sntee IS 70 purity and terminating pow
er Of seeds. and lastly, Tor the present.
an incorporation Ia our school law Of :
requirement that instruction Ia oar pub
lIc schoote BE- given Ia TIE principles of
Agriculture This requirement can be
carried out without material Interfer-
ence with the present curriculum, This
Agricultural College will issue, from
time 20 time, leaflets of instruction on
this important work
me TO add that rs one directly interest
ed largely in Agriculture, and an one
who has studied carefully the value of
the Agricultural Colleges in this connec-
tion, wish TO say to my brother farm
ers, that we have to take to our agri-
cultural work the same trained mind and
trained hand that makes success in all
other vacations of life. Our Agricultu-
raj Colleges afford this opportunity for
our children and for ourselves. We
must not neglect Ii; Ii IL trust commit
ted to our charge. We can have il what
we wish it to belts failure Is our fail
ure. Much of its past history is due to
on neglect; its hopes for the future hang
upon the attention you are 10 give it's az
fairs. How much Is this TO be-!
Trusting. Messrs Editors, that you will
aid ~ 10 orr work, sm, with gratitude
for past favors.
Very truly yours.
II w. SrLvRsrRR,
Pres. Nd. Ayr. College.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-07-20

Well, youne readers. amonK lils many
distinguished visitors Of this aud other
localities has appeared . certsin person
age whose residence needs ne mention
and whose manner. life and character
would be rather dilllcult 20 define. She
wears the coat Of many colors Some
times robed Is the wolf In sleeps cloth
ing, sflyer-tongued as she Il. She has .
pleasant word for all, Il quite familiar
on all subjects, keeps herself posted on
the latest. bot her worst failure. j. that
she sometimes handles the truth very
careiessiy. Well, indeed, young friends.
upon the whole We hardly know what to
think Of such character. and yet we
ean's well ges along without her. She
has always seemed 10 me as q kingdom
divided against herself Since she day OF
her birth wsging wars, devastating repair
lies. demolishing empires. dethroning
monarch. spreading her victorious wings
IN triunphs and planting her blood
stained banner I'm every corner Of civili.
xasion. She "a = most wonderful ner-
sonaee and the moss unnreiudiced and
unbiased historian has scare been able 10
keen In direct line az her wonderful
achievements. she carries deem pocket
IN her dress and oftsa her inexhaustible
means enables her 10 purchase friendship
NJ any cost. Her advocates Win tell Won
that she can technieanv do no wrong
she. herself. can taste the forbidden fruit.
PASS Il around among her constituents.
wash ber banda ike : plate and nro-
claim innocence before the multitude.
Gracious. Little friends. we sometimes
wonder why such creature was ever
born--grasping the stan of liberty and
Independence m one hand and the yoke
o. oppression In the other. She has
caused many to stoop below the dignity
ofmanhood, and Is eager To centralize her
power and wipe out the last vestige of
right. title and claim to whi.h the sons
Of toll are entitled. Regardless of par
~ or faction, she downs with her advo-
Gates those who favor the few at the ex
pense of the many. Il Is not one mans
or few mems country alone, but IL be-
longs to everybody. e Pluribus Unun.
From many" one Ii part of her motto.
In local matters we would not be per-
sonal, having many friends on both sides,
and no desire todisplease or offend, but
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-07-20

Miss Susie Surratt. of Baltimore, 10
visiting her friend, Miss Helen Burch. Of
Milestown.
Miss Josie Dent. of Washington, il
the guest Of the Misses La Roche at the
Rectory.
Miss Elsie GIN. Of Washington. Is
stopping with Miss Lille Palmer 1t
Friendly Hall.
Miss Dee Burch IL at Harper's Ferry,
where she win remain until August.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. James
McWilliams is out of danger.
Mrs. Julian Bowling and family and
MIS-. Emily McWilliams. of Washing
ton, are spending the summer at Lonely
Hall. r. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-07-20

Mr.. r. o. Morgan, Of Leonardtown n,
has Just received large and well select
ed stock Of ready-made clothing In mems,
youths, boys and childrcn's. Mems
suits from sizes "a to 60 Youths, age
ehilds' suits In l3 TO 10. Boys and knee
pants, from 81 TO Is. They are very
cheap considering quality, style, &C.
Mr. Morgan Is undoubtedly headquar-
tiers for ready-made clothing, and to be
convinced of this fact il il only necessa-
~ 20 call and examine his stock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-07-20

Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa.
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an. epidemic Of diarrhoea there.
He had severe attack ard was cured
by four doses Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say Il is..the best medicine they
ever used For sale by VIM. r. Green.
well & Son, Leonardiown.