davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25

Mrs. Mamie Gay PriestIey was
married to Mr.. H. K. Rodman in
Memphis on Wednesday, March
22nd. Mrs. In.eedmap is the only
daughter of Captain W. l.. Gay
dnd Mrs. Gay Of this county, and
is well remembered as a popular
and charming young lady in Greer
vile society, The TINES extends
congratulations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
FOR SALE

Colored Pool Room and Billiard
Hall on Nam Street. Good tables
and doing a good business. viii
sell cheap for cash, BDnlv a.
once Address, Box s64.W SseeS =
vile, Miss. eu-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
The Aguinaldo OF Democracy.

Mr.. Bryan is a candidate for the
seat of Washington, and the self
elected champion of the principles
of Jefferson, though this latter
distinction may be contested by
the Hon. Joe Bailey. Mr.. Bryan
claims to be representative
American, and in the estimation
of some of his followers is greater
than any of the great men gone
before him. But Mr.. Bryan is a
boor. The behavior of Mr.. Bryan
in regard to the invitation extend
ed him by the New York Demo-
cratic club was not only churlsh,
unmannerly and ill-bred, but spite
ful and childish. If any indica-
ton were needed that he was at
heart small man, a trivial, a con-
ceited and foolish one, it is furnish
ed by the paltry personal revenge
which he sought to crafty by re-
plying to On offered courtesy with
insult. 1t is impossible for the
Candidate to snub the Democratic
Club. The most that he can ac-
eomplish is to cleave hopeless
breach between the Democratic
party and his following Of NAL
contents and insurgents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
T. II. HOOD,
as candidate for reelection to the office OF
Chancery Clerk of Washington county at the
ensuing election. subject TO the wishes Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HARVEY MILLER
as a candidate for the Office of Chancery Clerk
of Washington county at the ensuing election,
subject to the wishes OF the Democratic party.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
w X, GILDART,
as candidate for reelection to the onice. OF
Circuit Clerk of Washington county at fhe
ensuing election, subject to the wishes OF the
Democratic party,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25

Mss Helen Gould seems to have
a winning way with her. She can
have anything she wants from the
American people. There is no
danger that such millionaires as
she will ever bring about the lin
evitable war bhtween capital and
IoL,,, s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
FOR ASSESSOR

TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON Co
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Assessor in the coming
election and respectfully ask your
support. | was born and reared among
you and feel at | am thoroughly
competent to fill the Office, and II
elected will endeavor to perform faith
fully every trust imposed upon me.
Hoping you will give me due consider
alton | am,
Respectfully yours,
6 p MCCTTTCHEN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
We are authorized to announce
WITIJAA MonnNAT MHG n III

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM MCDONALD MEGGET,
as candidate for the ONCE of Assessor of
Washington county at the ensuing election,
subject 10 The wishes of the Democratic party
We are authorized 10 announce
s. Z. AIKEN,
as a candidate for reelection TO the Office of
Assessor of Washington county at the ensuing
eROti on, subject to the wishes of the Demo-
cf1c party.
We are authorized to announce
EDGAR W BAKER,
as candidate for the office of Assessor Of
Washington county at the ensuing election,
subject to the wishes of Democratic party.
At the solicitation of many friends from dit
ferent parts of the county, ! announce myself
as a candidate for the office of Assessor Of
Washington county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Very respectfully.
s A. BAREFIEID
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce
CAPTAIN w. Il. HUNT,
as q candidate for the ofice of Sheriff OF Wash
lngton county at the ensuing election, subject
to the wishes Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
j. II. CROUCH,
as a candidate for the ofice of Sheriff of Wash
ington county Mt the ensuing election, subject
to the wishes of The Democratic party,
We are authorized to announce
b. l., LEE,
as a candidate for the ofllce of Sheriff of Wash
ington county Mt the ensuing election, subject
to the wishes Of the Democratic party
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
GRAIN, PROVISIONS & GRo

Odus' .''..'' .+.,..,.,..E
Dldi .'.......,,..
Hay, choice Timothy .....,,..I
Hay, prairie. ............
Meat, D. S. ribs. ............I
Bacon, ribs,
Hams, fancy S C............l
" choice S c.
Lard, leaf ties. ..........
Flour, fancy patent. .........l
= fancy roller. ......l
" good roller. .........l
Meal, barrels. .............J
Sugar, standard granulated i
q" Y C........
Molasses, plantation. .......I
" new crop Louisiana. ..
Rice, choice. ...............
" prime. ......
Coffee; prime Rio. ...........
" choice Rio. ..........
Potatoes, fancy Irish. ........
4" good Irish. .........
Butter, creamery. ............
dairy.
Cheese, factory.
Seed Potatoes, Triumph. .,".
" Peerless. ANN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25

TWnpt 90 kow how DO convince merchants ~
country towns that advertising pays ii II
Crtushaw. Charlton, Ia, in tine Advertising
World, Columbus, la.
Asa general thing advertising does
not paw. The reasons are numerous
some common ones are these; The
advertisement Is poor lt occupies TOO
little space. 10 Is not changed often
epougI. Ills put iu cheap papers be-
cause they are cheap instead of IN
GOOD ones because they are good. lit
Is stopped too soon, There is no earn
a-tuess about 10. There les no get up
and get aboutit- Printers Ink,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25

Subscribe for The Tnl1s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-25
We are authorized to announce
H. Il. O'BANHON

as candidate for Justice of the Peace, District
No 3, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
MARRIED.

ADKINS REYNoLDs1In this city; February
Hugh Lee Adkins OF Stockton Cal, and
Henrietta Reynolds OF Lathrop. Cal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. Janu-
airy /. 1899. by the Rev. r. NJ. Stensrud, Louis
A. Alborelle and Grace MacCobb. both of San
Francisco.
EEBEE-RANDALI-In this city. February
2 1889 by the Rev. DR.. f. A. Woods Ransom
L. Beebee and Lula A. Randall both of San
Francisco.
CHEYNEY-SPENCER-I this city. February
81 1895 by the Rev. w. E. Dugan. Oria i.
Cheyney and Nellie A. Spencer.
DOWNING-REEDY-In this city. January 4,
1892 by the Rev. T. Caraher. Ernest T.
Downing of Suffer Creek Amador County.
and Barbara Reedy of Pleasanton, Alameda
County.
HOLM-HALvORSON-I this city, Feb
ruary 13, 1899. by the Rev. E. NJ StensrJd,
otto B. LindhoIm and Sauna c. Halvorson,
both of San Francisco.
OLSEN-JOHNSON-In this city, February IS
1899. by the Rev. z. NJ. Stensrud. Emil Olsen
and Hilda Johnson, both OF San Francisco.
TURNER-BRISCOE-In this city, January rs,
1899, by the Rev. T. Caraher, James W. Tur-
ner and Margaret Briscoe, both of Mission
San jose Alameda County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
NAH will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the. publication offices and be
endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
DUE-In this city. TO the wife of Antoine B.
Due daughter
OPPERMANN-In Vallejo, Solano County. Feb
ruary %. 1899. to the wife Of Henry W. OPP
permann, a daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
OAKLAND FURNITURE FoR SALE
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

DON'T draw your money out OF banks and
deposit it in tin cans in your yard; own q
piece of the earth. We can sell you a slice,
4Ox135 ,on So-foot street, and work all done,
for $3.50: only $50 down and SO a month. o.
G. MAY & Co, 2123 Center st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED follows:
Victor p Maynard and Alphonsine E. VIII
lame ID
Pasquale Lauritano and Giacchina Dales-
andrfo 1920
Elmer w Armfield and Ruby NJ. La Brie.. 22- 20
Peter J. MoeIer and Olga W. TIL ...........24-2 %
Hugh L. Adkins and Henrietta Reynolds. 80 81
George Siberstein and Rose Cooper. 30 FL
Fred p futile and Cecilia Burk. AZ IS
Renfamfn Frank and Fanny Kohne. 49,, :. 34-21
H Wrage Hansen and Martha H Dellwig. 1921
John Birmingham and Mary Reed. 1853
George r. Littlefield and Eva L. Whalley. .24-21
Charles B. Shirley and Lizzie l.. Lynn. .25- "a
Morris Sfminon and Emma Frankhausen. 1921
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24

ARMSTRONGIn this city, February 49, 1899,
Seth Armstrong. a native of Indiana, aged
20 years
GFriends and acquaintance and officers
and members Of Starr King Council No. s.,
Jr o. u. A NJ, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this day friday, at 1:30
clock from the mortuary chapel of the
Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2425 Mis-
sion street near Twenty-hrst. Remains to
be shipped to Burton. Kans-
BERNSTEIN this city. February 20, 1899,
Rebecca Bernstein, dearly beloved mother of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, February e. 1899
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this Office until II o'clock noon.
Friday. March "a. 1889. and then opened. for
Doing all the printing, and furnishing. all
Headquarters Department OF California, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June go. 1906"
Preference will be given TO articles of domes-
tic production or manufacture, conditions Of
quality and price Cincluding in the price Of
foreign productions manufacture the duty
thereon) being equal. The o. s. reserves the
right TO reject or accept any or all proposals
in whole or in part. Information furnished
containing proposals should be marked Pro
posals for Printing and addressed TO ]. NJ
Marshall Deputy Quartermaster General. U.
S. A. Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO.,

successors to Flanagan & GaIlagher).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth ST.. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24

McANOX & CO.,
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS q EMBALMER0
LIS Market St. between 9Th and 9eh.
Telephone. South 2<7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
$50 CASH, s6 monthly till paid for; neat cot
tage OF rooms, barn, outhouses, lots nice
ly fenced good well Of water. flowers; price
$575 all told; street macadamized; soil and
climate excellent drainage perfect; fine level
land; streets all graded: some macadamfzed:
close to electric lines and fine g.
story public school; so families now located
in nice homes: no fogs nor cold winds; Allen
dale Tract, East Oakland; few lots I'M
sold SIS upward; IS cash s. monthly. Call
or send for circular. ass Seventh St, corner
Broadway, Oakland; carriage free. H. q.
JONES, owner.
$3.50 AND upwards; a poor mans chance to Sc
cure a home; located bet. Grove St and San
Pablo ave; within 10 to Is minutes walk to
local trains; convenient to school house and
postoffce; healthiest location In Oakland;
terms to suit Address at once r. ]. MONT
GOMERY, 40 Thirteenth St, Oakland.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE-Good and cheap n. SCHELL-
HAAS old store. 4es Eleventh st. See him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-24
DIED.

Armstrong, Seth Moser, Margaret
Bernstein, Rebecca Mullen, Isabella
Bertucci. Roy Parker, Ella H
Boden, Norma l. Peters. William
Bowman, John 8. Redmond. Veronica I.
Converse. Albert z. Ryan, Daniel
Cornell, Richard j. Scott. Mrs. Mary
Dawes, George g. Skinker. John
Duffy Mary A. Suffer, Eugenia A.
Gilmore. John Voss. August
Hansen, Mary E. Watson, Robert E. L.
Hotaling, A P Jr. lack. Marie E.
Keuneally. John
Evening star., 1899-11-17
LOOKS LIKE SUCCESS
Last Nights Nesting of Base Ball Pro-
moters Was Enthusiastic.
stock Subscribed FOr-The Required
AmOant VIII Probably Be
Raised within the Week.

A large and enthusiastic group of base
ball followers gathered in parlor / of Will
lards Hotel last night in response TO a
call sent out by Mr.. Michael Scanlon. The
object of the meeting was TO outline plans
looking to the purchase of the Washington
Base Ball Club from the Messrs. Wagner.
As the head and front of the present
movement, Mr.. Scanlou was nominated by
Mr.. Frank Raymond temporary chair
man. the motion being carried with a
hurrah. Mr.. Scanlon outlined his ideas
and described the local base ball situation.
He said that the Messrs. Wagner had Of
fered him every opportunity to buy the
club by extending the option, the price
asked being 10000. and that he was pos
ltiVe the necessary money could be raised
once the syndicate was formed and ready
to do business on business lines. Numer-
Gus queries were answered by Mr.. Scan
Ion as to the lease on National Park which
extends for five years; the probable cost
of running the team and the chances for
success.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Scanlon's re-
marks temporary secretary elected,
and then Mr. Raymond offered the resolu-
ton to the effect that shares In the con-
templated organization be placed at $500
each. the money to be paid in when the
full 100 shares had been subscribed for. and
that the subscription list be opened at once.
The resolution was carried unanimously.
For the next twenty minutes the secre-
tary was kept busy recording the names OF
those desirOus of subscribing. II being a
noticeable fact that majority OF those
who promised TO take stock were also de-
sirous of securing additional shares at the
next meeting. 1t decided that the
names of the subscribers should be with
held for the present on purely business
grounds. 1t was also decided that the sub
scription list should be given over to w. ].
Dwyer. one OF the energetic promoters of
the new deal. to be open TO those desirous
of subscribing at the office of the Bulletin,
J1S 18th street northwest.
vote of thanks was extended to Pro-
prietor Burch of Wizards for the use of
the parlor.
The promoters then adjourned to meet
next Thursday night at the offices of Mr..
Frank Raymond, 1914 F street northwest.
Among those present last night and who
took an interest in the proceedings were
Erskne NJ. Sunderland, NJ. G. Mccormick,
Tom c. Noyes, W. J. Dwyer, Frank Ray
mond, W. T. Hart, Henry B. Bennett, Will
lam Dickson, ". T. Watkins, W. ]. Don
ovan. John Walsh and the base ball editors
and writer's for local and Out-of-town pa
Evening star., 1899-11-17
HAVE BECOME FARMERS.
COIOred Men in Ohio Solve the So.
Called Negro Problem.

John P. Green of this city has just re-
turned from campaigning tour among the
coored people of Ohio, during which he
penetrated into the interior and observed
the progress made by the colored agrcul
turists. He said:
In the great commercial centers, such as
Cincinnati Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo,
Dayton and fifty other cities and towns OF
more or less Importance, one can see and
hear our colored brethren without going to
the trouble of looking for them; and the
impression is easily gained that the colored
citizen and voter is a power in the buckeye
state to be sought after ana reckoned with;
but when this Is seen. only the half Is
known; for, as a matter of fact, there are
to he found dotting the state over in agri-
cultural sections, more or less secluded.
numerous colonies Of thrifty yeomen of
color, who, as pioneers or the children and
grandchildren Of such, have helped TO re-
duCe the forest, break UP the fallOw ground
and produce that abundance Of corn. wool,
pork and wine which has made Ohio justly
famous thr Jughout the civilized world. The
first habitants Of color who settled in
these rural localities were, for the most
part (With many eXceptiOns), the emanci-
pated freedmen of Shareholders, who long
before the advent Of the emancipation proc
lamatiOn conducted them to that state and
vOTable fOr their growth and development.
Today, SO well have they improved their op-
pOrtunities, we see them stalwart farmers,
owning many broad acres of productive
land and welding an influence in their i'm
mediate localities which is felt and
spected by every one. Were l to venture
an estimate of the number of colored people
in Ohio, l would place it at not less than
10000, with voting population of perhaps
not less than 1900.
The solution Of the sO-Called negro prob
lem, in my individual opinion, would be in
finitey simplified If q large percentage of
our people would be influenced by the con-
duct Of these worthy farmers. White men
go out from England, Ireland, Scotland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, and. in fact.
from all Europe. in quest of land. They
find it in different parts Of the world, locate
on 1t, improve II and become to be lords or
the land. They own and rule the world.
Why can't colored men follow their ex-
ample? Why will simply follow, to
serve, after the white has gone and pos
sessed the land?
Prof Booker T. Washington and r. r.
Wright, in Alabama and Georgia, respect
lively, are doing more good In training the
young for practical utilities than car loa ds
Of pessimis tic croakers and fault-flnders."
Evening star., 1899-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS,

EMMA NEVADA-Mme. Emma Nevada
Americas most distinguished cantatrice
has been away from her native land for
nearly fifteen years, but even long a
period has not served to blot out recollec-
ton of the rurore Of enthusiasm with which
she was received when Colonel Mapelson
first brought her back to this country a
finished artist. She was recognized as the
peer of Patti, who accompanied her on that
remarkable tournee, the equal of which
has probably never been known. At Chi
caSo, In a house seating ten thousand peo-
pie fourteen consecutive performances
We're given and there was not standing
room at any performance. In California
holes in the roof were rented at IS a night.
In San Francisco every box was trimmed
in flowers. Every lady in the house had
bouquet and all were thrown upon the
stage. There were ladders of flowers rep
resenttnS fame. eagles, ships, boats, harps,
all In gorgeous flowers, and an immense
pillow as large as a divan, on which was
inscribed Nevada's device, y al fol-" There
was also an immense chair of flowers with
Home, Sweet Home traced in the back.
and silver bricks, representing the wealth
of the mines of Nevada's state were con-
cealed in bouquets thrown at her feet
When Nevada reached her native town,
Austin, Nevada, the excitement there was
intense. Accompanied by the dignitaries Of
the town, the prima donna allowed herself
to be carried everywhere in sight of the
people who brought their families and even
babies to the concerts. At times the
singer was so moved by the manifestation
that she could not sing a note Miners
Wept when they shook her hand. Indians
crowded about the house in which she was
and hattened their faces against the glass
or the windows to get glance at her She
was feted all night and accompanied by
bands during the day. Nine. Nevada will
be heard in Washington next Wednesday
at the Columbia Theater
DE PACHMANN-vIaden De Pach-
mann, the pianist, will soon come to this
Herald of November 9th, in speaking Of
De Pachmann's appearance in that city, Is
quoted as having said the following:
After an absence of several years Via
dimir De Pachmann made his appearance
before Chicago audience last night In
Central Music Hall, and achieved a gen
ulne triumph. There were no cases Of yio-
ient hysterla among the audience. but the
tribute which was paid to this artist could
not have been surpassed in sincerity, De
Pachmann has long been kniWn as one of
the greatest If not the greatest of ChOpin
interpreters. and he fully justified his repu-
tat1on In the group comprising the third
number on last nights program, which In
cluded the A fiat valse, the B minor ma
zurka and the third Cherzo in sharp
minor He is perhaps the most perfect rem
resentative of finished, refined piano nlay-
ing that has been heard In this country.
he never eXaggerates, and superficfality
is not necessary to one whose resources
artisticaIy and technically, is SO un
bounded. The perfect iegato and the su
perlatve singing tone which he Possesses
round out an equipment which make Pach-
mann one OF the greatest pianists of the
present daV'' N--~
Evening star., 1899-11-17
Injured While at Work.

Henry Glow, aged about forty-fve, a
painter by trade, while at work yesterday
afternoon, shortly before o'clock, fell
down the steps Of the house at the corner
Of Sl.t and Pstreets and fractured his
ankle physician was summoned and
rendered relief to the sufferer, after which
he was removed to his home at 10 Z street
SOllt beast in the nnlicn arrntl1Iarna
Evening star., 1899-11-17

Mrs Mary E. Donnelly, the wife of Mr.
Daniel Donnelly, died last evening shortly
after o'clock at her residence 3342 Pros
pect avenue. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning from the late residence of the
deceased at $50 o'clock. a mass of re-
QUEEN will be chanted at Trinity Church
for the repOse Of her soul.
Evening star., 1899-11-17
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Confederate Association Holds Social
Session at It's Hail.

The monthly social reunion OF the Con-
federate Veterans Association was held
last evening at their hall, corner of 11th
and E streets. President Mackey presided
and introduced Rev. s. S. Laws, LII. D..
late president of the Missouri State Uni
versity, and more recently professor of the
theological college at Columbia. s. c., who
offered prayer.
The Rossini Circle followed in choice
selection Of instrumental music led by
Prof. Oates. Mrs. Pauline Barney Wood
ruff rendered fine vocal selection Miss
Evelyn Mann also rendered vocal selec-
ton, and was compelled to respond to an
encore, Mr., W. A. Morsell followed In one
or his tnimitable rendftions Of a coon song.
which brought down the house, and In re-
sponse to an encore gave another laughable
selection.
President Mackey then presented Rev.
DR.. Laws, who delivered an interesting ad-
dress, his theme being THE Lost Cause"
DR.. Laws was listened to throughout with
marked attention. and his lecture was in
terspersed with many personal ren1inis-
cences and humorous stories.
Evening star., 1899-11-17

John NJ. ke cher, who keeps a livery
stable IN sth street. hired a rig last
night about $50 o'c.ock to a young
man who failed to pay in advance,
and one Of the employees Of the stable
followed him to collect the bill. The
young man got rid of the employe by driv-
Ing of when the latter went in an uptown
store to get d bottle Of whisky for him
-Four hours later coIored man from the
stable found the rig IN front Of a d street
saloon and started To take possession Of IT,
" ArH the man seated in the buggy applied
N" Whip 70 tho horse and the col8red man
vas knocked down. Policeman DovIe
" no Witnessed the affair, followed the
horse and buggy through the Smithsonian
and agricultural grounds He finally
found Jn-m near the Waite House but Tho
driver had disappeared. The animal was
II an exhausted condition and the buggy
was badly damaged.