davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

'HE TINES force take off their
] H. hereby offer their thanks
acknowledgements to the Messrs
berg for a present of sam
Of fine beer now on sale at
i popular establishment. The
pIes consisted Of Budwciser,
tx and Tan, Faust, and Malt
rihe; and finer beer was never
ight to GreenyilIe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11
FTQlt Cake i Rec., wounds Just
HARRISON BROS & co.

GEORGE WAsHINGTON's SIMPLE
BREAKFAST
Was often dish Of hasty pudding.
The Father of his country" new
er had the pleasure of eating such
delicious breakfast foods as H. o..
careaIine, wheatena, or tryphosa
such as our patrons enjoy fresh,
tempting and high grade from our
superior stock of cereals. If you
haven't tried Atmores plum pud-
ding it will he q morsel to make
you remember Washington's
Birthday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11
SOCIETY AND Personal.

Mrs. W. f., Hunt and Mis-
Elise Stone left Wednesday for
: short visit to Memphis.
Miss Louise HIider and Mis-
Marie Fox, expect to leave Sunda,
for Memphis to attend Mardi Gras
Mrs, j, l., Hebron, of Leland
spent last Wednesday in the City
guest Of Mrs. j. b. Hebron,
Mr., Chas. p. Williams, of Lang
wood, spent several days this week
in the City, guest of Mr.. Ward
Erwin
Mrs. w. w, Worthington, Mr..
VIII Worthington and Miss Edna,
Of Wayside, spent Sunday in the
city,
Rev. Father G. p. Gaboury, of
New Bedford, Mass, is in the City
the guest of his brother, Mr.. j A..
GabourY.
Miss Carrie Belle Negus is well
coined home after a month spent
most delightfully."- with friends in
Washington.
Miss Louise Valiant returned
from st LOUIS Thursday and is
cordially welcomed home by her
many friends.
Mr.. Louis Sommer and hand
some bride have taken apartments
at the Inn, where they will be glad
to see their friends.
Thcmany friends Of Mr.. Lowry
Lamb are glad to welcome him
home, after several months spent
with friends IN Texas.
Miss Nettie Anderson, Mr., A.
G. Ierger and Mr. Earl Allen, at
tended the fancy dress ball in Rose
dale, Thursday evening,
Mr.. J. L. Gillispie, editor of
Greenwood Enterprise, was in the
City Thursday on business, and |
made our office an agreeable call.
The Assembly Club dance on
Thursday evening, was largely at
tended and was pronounced a per-
feet success by the happy partici-
pants.
Mr.. Charlie Williams, of Long
wood, came up to attend the AS
sembly Ball Thursday night, and
was entertained by his cousin, Mr..
Ward Erwin.
Miss Lizzie HARRISON entertain
ed at an informal, but delightful
card party on Friday evening Of
last week, in honor Of Miss Gist
and Miss Hooker.
Mr.. VIII Spann, Of Vicksburg,
and Mr.. st John Chiffon, of New
York, were in the City several
lays this week and attended the
Ball, Thursday night,
Mrs BESSIE Erwin. after \ visit
to Miss Bette Yerger, spent few
lays this week with Mrs. II. ?,
Hawkins, and lett Friday for her
acme at Erwin Station.
Mr. and Mrs Georce Thomas
,oro rotnrnod oftor two weeks ob-
.enco and have taken rooms with
\Irs. F NJ, Stanton in the. Park,
where they viii be glad to see their
friends
1.i.- 1onrio yaraar IN fine dee
;,I Inr raagv r,reeoviIIo
lgaods rc,proed from Chatto.
,noga Tenn where She rs Miss
OOPS guest. was the recipient of
much social attention !
Master Never Brill came home {
rom GEORGETOWN, KY, last week, \
N account of his mothers illness.
The friends of Mrs. Brill are re- r
DICED to know her condition is
ONE what improved, and all hope
he will soon recover
Miss Susie George, who was to
,ayeentertained the Oui Vive Club {
Thursday, had to recall the invi- / /
ations on account of illness. Miss T
George is one of Greenville's most \
popular girls, and all hope she will I
,,,,ol,, rooo,,orv t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

d { fail to see our line OF I'M
etI Dinnerand Toilet Sets.
4 Mississippi Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

'ostels elegant Flour and Silver
sele Hams, Nothing finer.
rbison Bros. & Co
Sole Agts,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

j wheel barrow brigade has
BE- right of way on the side
i for a week. They car
Very thing from a load of
to family groceries, and a
tIbarrow is worth about as
per hour as a dog sledge in
Dyke.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11
Prevention

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

NIs-0~ In any quantity
Glass and in Bulk
HARRISON BROS x co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

b appreciate any orders
over small,
HARRISON Bros. & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

RE colored citizens of North
oadgay used up the last yostiges
plank sidewalks for fuel this
Elk. Fences are disappearing
idly, and the flooring of houses
! soon be attacked.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

Times is indebted 20 the
" lcet-MansheId Drug com
of Memphis for the most
6ful and convenient calendars
led this year. Also for an
gift of great utility, to wit;
fmometer, which at this mo
seems to be possessed of a
lious spirit, for 1t is busy re-
lng a temperature which we
Her to think of.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

will visit the different voting
precincts of the county, on the
days and dates named below, for
the purpose Of registering all per-
sons who desire to do so and who
have not heretofore registered.
and allpersons who have become
of age, under Section 3,G15, An
nntntnI Cnln =, III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

ID line of real Scotch linen
IS at the
RACKET STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

hume Climax Waterproof
Polish for Ladies Shoes >
q bottle ut the
RACKET STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

The Weather.

AL is the thermometer report
IN past week, furnished by
courtesy of. Assistant Engi-
Bonneville, of the Leyee
II LISA record breaker,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

Iuv building lumber and
,ces from II. n. Alexander,
/ door to post Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

hy are there no complaints
Il the Wintervllle road this
Ell
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

UVIuIONI NVTIN' W " u
March 10, at Avon, / day.
March 16, at Glen Allen, l day.
March II, at Leota, l day.
March 81, at Leland, 1 day.
March %, at Arcola, l day.
March 90, at HollandaIe, / day.
March %, at Refuge, day.
March 30, at Belzona. l day.
Books will be open at the Office
of the Circuit Clerk from April
list until January It'll.
W. K. GTLDART, Registrar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

IIsnunIHnInuuIllanlaaaaA
-,-rrn U,,tro
uRGREENVlLLE LINES
,,n GOO
sAruRDAf' FED ~ '''y,
A.. ,ho,nometer report
le,r - hast week. furnished by
courtesy of. Assistant Ensl-
or someryilIe, OF lhe LcNee
ard tits Il record breaker
81. ..-....-. be-. Is
2: 90 .....-.. i
!. ..."., .'..."... "'. Z
-....'.......,."....--.r.." 10
-. 81" oo 5.,Ulze ~
JaF . .,.,1 Wv
Har6lS0H BROS, d Go.
- a.
Unaer the Red Kobe at the
NJ.
Bell S beauties lrlsh Io'atoeS'
bite as lhe dT IHil S n8W. % co
HAhbIoON Dive A." W.
10 Locome of tbe now
Y w ,' ',',
n.oroteware still being sold at
IioIn prices at the
RACKET STOKE.
L-;Ii;nr Inn76or and
ngls from H. ~ n, AleAonoef'
y aoor 10 posi- oLnoe'
I'd oro tIorc ma comnIaints
~ bn WintervIIle road This
'e' ,''0 '''
VT --.-.
III line of real Scotch linen
5els af tbe
RACKET STORE.
badEay used up the last vostiges
plank sidewalks for fuel this
ok. Fences are disappearing
r. -. 1. n. r. i,..,4ay... ]
/ soon be attacked.
90,
sostels elegant rlo'r ana oll'ef
rbison Bros. & Co
Sole Acts.
--.-
FHR TINES force take off their
4 ahd hereby offer their thanks
acknowledgements to the Messrs
nberg for a present of sam
Of fine beer now on sale at
ts,lps INSISTED If Rndwciser.
and Tan Fans. and Malt
;bo. and finer heer was never
I'm 60 - GroonyiIle
!. -, - - a4 -,
on ! lalI 70 see T our ing So W III !
te'i , DlnheisilC' rIo o.iG, 1o' r.
AVA ''7l''. ", 80 : :, = '
III onnronio+o anv orders p
"PP Ill '
I've small c
HARRISON bros @ 20
" Wneei parro" pFlga'le I nus
kpe rlght OF way on r, tne sue
Rery thing ron load i Oh !
j Ii row IS worth worth about as
81 per hour as a dog sledge in /
Inayke. :.
sehume Climax Waterproof
as bottle at the 4
RACKET STORE
-.------- III
In Times is indebted TO the Fl
M leet- Mansfield Drug com n
lY OF Memphis for the most l
lubful and convenient calendars n
Ier gift of great utility, to wit; =
aefmometer' when at 'iils NJ y
nl seems 10 be possesSed ol T
'sslo"s SPIT ~. :. 10 J uco i,
- Va :,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

sraneteware still being sold at
Tom prices at the
RACKET STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

het has become of the new
"a house!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

|resh lot Postel's Elegant Flour
1 received,
HARRISON Bros. & Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

Ms Beauties IRISH Potatoes.
il as the driven snow.
4 HARRISON BROS & co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

gentleman of experience as
L Keeper and Genl store
pger desiresa situation-either
bwn or Country-has best of
fences from last emploYer-for
Der information enquire OF
gems Bank Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

JOHN G, SESSIONS.
RICHARD SESSIONS,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-02-11

"A md see us, no lyOHble 10
g00dS,
4 Harrison Bros, G. Go.
aer the Red Robe at the
4 House Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
The weattay sassoons.

A traveller tells of treasure chambers in Bagdad that rival tho tales of the Arabian Nights" Among these null ti-millionaires are the sassoons, whose banking firm exercises the functions of a great power throughout Asia. Some members of this family have be- come Europeanized, having established themselves in London, and one of them Is married to a Rothschild. A pass port signed Sassoon is safe conduct throughout the widest regions of the Himalayas, through Afghanistan or Persia or Thibet. They deal with the chiefs of all the wandering tribes, such transactions being mostly on honor. The idea of failing the Sassoons Is en- tertained with as much dread and hor- TOT as death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
Jews of the World.

The Jewish year book estimates that there are about 1f.000,0o0 Jews in the world, half of them still under Russian Jurisdiction, notwithstanding their wholesale expulsion from the empire. Of the race ln general it may be said that, numerically speaking, 1t is ex- tremely small for its age, it's chance of getting bigger apparently not in- creasing with it's years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
A Queer Lecacv.

A gentleman who died at Mons France, left legacy of $3,000 to five friends, the money to be spent on din- ners served in different restaurants. and at each meal q certain dish to be eaten and a certain wine, of which he was very fond, to be drunk Further more, his memory was to be toasted at dessert, the five companions were to dine in black clothes and black gloves, and enter the room preceded by a flag and the music of an accordion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
True AmerIeanism.

It is refreshing, in the midst of SD much that is pessimistic and pall- ing, to hear one clear note of true Americanism sounded. 1t is like ! sparkling fountain to tired and thirsty traveller The new Senator from Indiana, Hon. Albert J. Bever- idge, delivered a speech recently in which he took occasion to say: "The day for the provincial az q the tran sient have passed in American statesmanship. Today our destiny Is breeding over every sea. We are dealing with the world an the un- born years. We are dealing with the larger duties that ever crowned and burdened human brews. Amer ican statesmanship must be as broad as American destiny and as brave as American duty. And American statesmanship will be all this ifitzdraws its inspirations from the masterful American people aud their imperial history. For the American people have never taker f ,ar as a counselor. They have never taken doubt for guide. They have obeyed the impulses of their blood. They have hearkened to the voice Of our God. They have SUI mounted insuperable obstacles on the wings of mighty faith; they have solved insolube problems by the sovereign reign of ,liberty; they have made the bosom of the ocean and the heart of the wilderness their home; they have subdued nG- ture and told history new tale. Let American statesmanship listen to the heartbeats of the American people in the present hour, and there will be no confusion, no cray en doubt, no hesitation. The faith of the Mayhower, as it sailed into the storm-friuged horizon, is with us yet. Tie courage of Lexington and Bunker Hill is with Us yet The spirit of Hamilton and Jefferson and Jackson and Seward and Grant IS with us yet The unconquerable heart of the pioneer still beats with il American breasts, and the Amer ican flag advances still in it's cease and imperial progress. with law and order. and Christian civilization dropping beneath it's sacred folds. The American people are the pro pagandists and not the misers Of liberty. He who no longer believes in the vitality of the American peo- pie, in the immortality and saving grace Of free ins titutiens, in the tm. perial greatness of American des tiny, belongs not in the councils of the American nations, but in the somber cabinets Of the decaying races of the world The American people arc not perishing; they are just beginning their real career. The full sunrise of the day which peculiarly belongs to the American people in the progress of human events has flooded all the world at last, and we will live each golden moment of our mighty day in way as great as the day itself" This IS the note to which every other note and all other notes in tie national diapason must be attuned. 1t is manly. courageous voice that speaks. Commercial al-Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
A Powerful Dog.

There is a powerful breed of dogs along Smiths sound that does not hes tate to attack the most ferocious wild animals. These dogs hunt in pairs and a big bear is a joke to them. One dog can bring down a reindeer and kill t in few minutes Their thick coat is tawny in hue and in winter a thick fleece of wool covers them. They look so much like wolves it is hard to tell what they are at little distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
 A Funny SiEhf.

An English paper says that the hat of certain short sighted master at Eton blew off one day, and as he start ed in pursuit black hen dashed out of the gateway. The schoolmaster saw the hen, and thought it was his hat. and all Eton was electrified by the spectacle of hatless and breathIess reverend man hunting black hen from one end of the street to the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
Ssss-ADvERTIsINe RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.

tntered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark .assecOnd-class mailmatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31

Mir. Ferron Smith, fireman on the South end, left yesterday for Lewis vile, where he has to appear us a witness in q law suit against this company for the killing of q fine Jersey COW belonging to q farmer about a year ago. Plaintiff wants damages to the amount Of $700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
As TO CIRCULATION.

The ba4ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the el.anlation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and seml-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any othnr Pine Bluf daily CT ekly newspaper A ivertlsements acoept- q on thiE guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-31
Rame of BibIcs.

A raffle for Bibles takes place every year in the parish church of St. Ives, in Huntingdonshire. This quaint GUS tom has been observed for 200 years
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

ChicSamaugaw was chemically treated"
He then detailed the chemical an
alysis of the resi.iuUm of some beef
that was on the Panama.
81 detected the appearance of horic
acid and saicylic acid said DR. DAILY,
land | desire to state that no matter
who may say to the contrary, these
acids are deleterious to health"
DR.. DAILY said that the War Inquiry
Commission had suppressed reports
Of certain chemists on analysis of
"embalmed" beef
Colonel Davis, the recorder, inter
posed an objection saying: "The
Court of Inquiry is not forum where
the report or any acts of the War
Commission can be investigated.
Major Lee replied that DR.. DAILY de-
sired to read rho enort of certain
chemists whese .,frAfysts confirmed
his own investigations.
DR.. DAILY again observed that the re-
ports of these other chemists had not
been made public by the War Commits
sion
General Wade ruled that Or. DAILY
might tell whether or not any other
analysis had been made except the
one by himself. but that the question
whether or not the War Commission
had published the result of that an
alysis was immaterial to the Court Of
Inquiry.
Dir. DAILY replied that such an an
alysis had been made. He held the
report of that investigation in his
hand. 1t was signed by u. w Clarke
and w II. Hilderbrand, both Govern
ment chemists, who. in his presence,
Analysed some of the reSidum OBJ
tanned by him and found distinct evil
dpnce of boric acid aud salicylic acid
This analysis was made by direction
of the War Investigating Commission
by Prof. Clarke, of the Geological
Survey.
Dr. DAILY professed a desire not t.
discuss the canned roast beef, but Co
Gillespie remarked that if he kncv
anything the court had a rightst de
mand it,
Or. DAILY replied that his observation
was thu: canned roast beef was not n
proper article of food.
DR.. DAILY said that he had received
information about bad beef furnished
to the army with the understanding
that the names should not be revealed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

altar Nearby was Il fountain, which
was used in the floral display with
splendid effect EutNuug vines,
studded with bridesmaids roses, GOV
cred it completely while 1T It's base a
profusion OF orchids and white roses
was placed
The walls were hidden behind
maiden-hair fern, in which were a
bower of beautifully cut flowers, all
of the rarest kind
The main aisle through which the
wedding procession passed was ar
ranged in n novel fashion 1t was
lined with overspreading trees a
either side. Their kissing branches
hung with thousands OF roses aud I'M.
der this canopy, to the strains of the
"Lohengrin' wedding march, the pro
cession moved.
tits figured that in the whole display
more than 10000 roses were used.
The ballroom, where the newly mar
ried pair received the congratulations
of the guests after the ceremony. was
given special attention
The guests assembled ut IL o'clocls.
At noon the ceremony was performed,
Rev. Father Murphy officiating. Miss
Fair was atteu "a by Miss Mary
Baldwin Tolfree, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. james r. Tolfree, of this city
Miss Fairs wedding gown was a
novel creation Of ivory satin, trimmed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

munication and transportation and OF
other public works, manifestly to the
advantage of the Philippine people
will be promoted.
9-Domestic and foreign trade and
commerce, agriculture and otherindus
trial pursuits tending toward the gen.
eral development of the country, in
the interests of the inhabitants, shall
be objects of constant solicitude and
fostering care.
1O-Etective provision viii be made
for the establishment of elementary
schools, in which the children of the
people may be educated, and appro.
pirate facilities will be provided for a
higher education.
1i-Reforms in all branches of the
government, all branches of the pub.
lie service and all corporations closely
touching the common life of the PEG.
pie, will pe undertaken without delay
and effected conformably with right
and justice in n way to satisfy the
well-founded demands and the highest
sentiments and aspirations of the PEG.
pie.
Such is the spirit in which the Unit.
ed States comes to the people of the
islands, and the President has in.
structed the Commission to make this
publicly known.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07
Americnns bic rn Krunn Gun.

Manila, April 6.-Two new Krupp
guns. one of eight and the other of
six-inch calibre, We're found by United
States troops beside the road leading
to Bulacan.
They had been buried two days be-
fore the Americans reached the spot
by the Filipinos. Efforts are being
made to find another large gun buried
at Tontanas.
Two batteries of the Utah Battery
reconnoiued the country in the neigh
borhood of Calumpit to-day.
4 Spaniard who escaped from the
native lines says his countrymen now
held prisoners by the Filpinos are
starving. So weak have they become
from insufficient food that they fire.
quently fell by the roadside on the
hurried retreats of Aguinaldos forces.
They are dashed brutality by their cap
tors to compel them TO keep on the
move.
Another find of native ammunition
has been made at Guinto, consisting
Of 10000 Mauser cartridges.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07
NEW YORK MARKETS

GRAIN-Wheat: Speculation in
wheat failed dismally to make re-
spouse to the bad crop news which
poured into the market from various
parts Of the country. Not getting the
support expected, operators for al adj
vance were compelled to unload. pro-
ducing Il heaviness of undertone and
left final prices 1l2m15sc. under Satur-
days official close. Outside trade was
unimportant all day and foreign oper-
atoms moderate on both sides. with
markets abroad all closed and foreign
statistics unavailable except through
private sOurses. That the public at
large has apparently ignored the I'M
favorable crop situation was both Il
surprise end a keen disappointment TO
the professional traders Quotations
of cash wheat, (. o. b. afioat basis
were as follows: No. . red, Sole: No
/ Northern Duluth, S315c.: No 2North-
ern Duluth zoe; No / hard Manitoba,
S31ac.
Corn: The market exhibited some
steadiness of undertone, although
losing re. from the official close of
Saturday.
Oats: There was only a light trade
in oats. the market ruled lower In
sympathy with other grain.
Rye: Market easy. No . Western,
6415c., and No. 1 Western, 65c., both
f. o. b. a6oat; State rye, 59c C, /. f.
New York car lots.
Potatoes: Maine, Rose and Hebron,
per Dbl. S2506S2. n: do, per sack.
So. 25I2 40: do, State and Western.
per $50 IBIS, $2.00@S2.25; do, per sack,
$200GIS2.12.
Beeyes: Receipts, two days, 195 cars,
or 3,343 head. Medium to choice steers
sold Mt S4.606$540
Calves: Receipts, 4,05i head. In
ferior to prime veal sold at $4,000
$3.50: tops 1878.
Sleeps and Lambs; Receipts, 81
cars. or 10,624 head. There was fair
" good demand for both sheep and
lambs and steady prices Ordinary
to choice unshorn sheep sold at $500
6$5.3715; inferior to prime, clipped,
$3.O06$4.25.
Hogs: Receipts, rs cars, or 1882
head. Firm and &C. higher for live
hogs, and prime State hogs sold at
$4.25, country DRESSED, steady at Al
8hc.