davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special correspondence TO The sESrrS

Geo. Sterk was a visitor here
Wednes lay.
Fl. G. Work made business trip
here Saturday last.
ID. p. Baldwin made a business
trip here Wednesday, Q
MIR. Nicholson, of Chicago, spent
several days here last week.
Who says Art can t shoot? Boys,
be careful how you bet.
Messrs Proctor and Tracy were
L'Anse callers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Brink visited
friends in L'Anse Thursday.
Miss Nellie Aune spent Wednes-
day with her parents here.
Chas. Kelsey was over from New
tonville Friday of last week.
Thompson s tote team was in
after load of supplies Monday.
Miss Maud Sansregrette left for
Marquette Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Rothwell and family return
ed from Dollar Bay Friday, where
they had been visiting.
Fri says IF cant get fish for
- | will pay 30 for them; I've got
to have fish. "
1t easy enough to make a pres
ent, if some other fellow pays the
bill. Eh, Cal?
Miss Libbie Columbus visited
Miss katherine Hollinger Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss katherine Hollinger spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday with
her parents here.
Capt VIM. Granger returned
from Marquette Saturday last.
Glad to see you back, Bill.
Christian Almli left for Munisirg
Thursday, where he has secured u
position in shingle mill
Mrs A. Latondresse returned
from Lake Linden Tuesday, where
she was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Maigret.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Moore left
Wednesday morning for the west,
They will visit a few days amCn,,
old friends at L'Anse, and then 90
to Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Moore is one
of our oldest residents, having To-
Gated here when the point was a
dense forest. We are sorry to see
them go. but a host of friends join
us in wishing them all kinds of sue
cess in their new home,
The progressive pedro party
given by Mrs A. Moreau Wednes
day evening was a decided success.
The guests were Mrs. Nv. Graham
and the Misses Gustie Olsol a I'd
Esperarce Constantineau; Messrs
Antone and Theodore Aune, Masters
Napoleon Coustantineau and Joe
Moreau. The prizes, which were
both beautiful and expensive, were
won by Theo. Aune and Miss Con
stantineau. Refreshments were
served at II o. clock and most en
| joyable time is reported.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
Never Fox Nor Pun the Ears.

The reason a blow on the ear may
do irrepai able injury is that the air,
being driven suddenly and violently
against the drum of the ear, might
rupture the membrane and cause in
curable deafness. The ears should
never be pulled nor meddled with in
any way, except to wash them in
the gcntlest manner, the orilice be-
ing cleansed with a fold of the wash
cloth rolled into little cone. March
Ladies' Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
Council Proceedings.

At regular meeting of the
common council of the village of
LAnse, held in the council chamber,
Thursday evening, March I'd,
A. d. 1899, there were present:
President Blankenhorn, Trustees
Edgerton, Johnston, Shields and
Trudeau.
The minutes of the meetings of
December I'd, 1898, January 9th and
February I'd, 1899, were read and
approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remain.
ing uncalled for in the postoffice al
L'Anse, for the month ending
February %, 1899. Persons call.
ing for same will please say "ad.
vertised:" Chas. Lamb, Louis
Longtime.
WALTER r. HARRIS, p. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
LIABILITIES.
CERTIFICATE.

State OF Michigan,
CountSof Baraga,
hereby Certify, That have given correct
financial report, also a correct report of the
resources and liabilities OF the village OF
L'An.e for the fiscal year iS9s.99.
MARTIN yOETsCH Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-04
For Sale.

800 bushels OF choice potatoes. In
quire OF J. b. BELANGER, LAnse,
Mich. [1-21-tf]
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
"LENDING 1 HAND.'
7ror1 The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
II is p9-s..e ,ha; Dr. Hale did NOT fully rea IL
II ra2er and society whose name and motto "efe
Lend Hand that - lo sty. t j. I"Sslh' .iIt'. i'
air,ady b. bad n.; acquired r'alzins sens, ~
the uirut.r az people ans enier ri~,- " j." ~, o
fes occasion 10 wa.- iu DR. Hales oli-, .n lht We
C.aity o. his nolr sit lneI' may TO" 80 " ''''
~, ST., 'or-.ortabiv in a cnalr waiting for Dr.
Hale 90 come ln. and watrhir- ih' 'u7t Pt " "y
Ir:c.Ira. help 20 I'D sorts of good causes presently
rather ,ired and nervous-iookins "on"" comes 3D.
- 1,.t a., ,,i. monet We expect him soon"
wen I'm pretty nusv-I've eof such "a lot 10 90
perhaps some Of you would d. lH-t d. W. - ll', Ill.,,
The woman is kindly asked To tell "h"' S"e
Wei see you cal y.oqrss've+ .I;o2a-a Hand ,
Get o.~ washing done Mondays and WeN' S't SIX
ch.ldror-I thought prooa"\ you inl-Hi .'nn % v, ~, d.
hand through the middle part OF the da! 10 'ahe
I'M ',tnsrsa6.e rr, Of tho matter is hat the
IArd-a-Hard people take account o. ther b-nrvo7
- . stock 30 o. speak. and dc' ualy SEM
.tr4,. over 10 take care 80 the many IHlH t'e
matte IS hardly taken care - .ei4Ic l ""lN- -o1 =
chin W. i-k.r.
10 q, tf.s moment but We expect hin very
soa y.r f., he's coming right sooa reckon I'll wall
''r ,a .'.i .i.s down and in fcw minute u Hale
cones In The visitor loses no tine IN presenting
hmsI I'm III apa t5l r. Rev watson b Jones q Peach Blow
CIV Col and repr.. .cnt thc CoioIado M rtn,n's
'J' "t-yes. ~. ne, nan -. q r,,-risb H.
70 kno~ oTs IN 70 erlmcratc ne virtues and advan-
- - ,bo COLORADO Methodist University appaI-
emily with perfect "cnEl'ilo Nhtt ~: - ~ r
luI'S. rre a-e rloQtr Of sowing cases in WI cn
!'tiio world hand ont helf million doII' y ne
naa !. u e,e, b,. the work of lending hand goes
or Just the same. useit'IE anu ""'''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,tav VIII ns for ~ ,,nrai Va,,- a,,D, 1nr ,si,

Dear NJ. (or NJ: I hope you will come Up and
stay with US for the funeral Your aunt (Or cousin
Is little better. ! yours. ."
These Invitations We're all accepted. which was
passing strange as don't rcnr-pber that Boddng
ton ever took the slightest trouble TO vary his
round text" hand.
The following Is fair instance OF the deans lik-
Ing for sort of clumsy fun. Lord - son. when
at The House 80 was invited 10 a wedding in the
middle ot term and his tutor called at the deanery
20 request leave Of absence for him.
You think Mr.. b" the dean inquired blar--y
that II would do no harm TO disturb his studies in
the middle Of term
Il think not. Mr. Dean" replied the tutor conn
denuy.
An well. It might freshen him up. And his
father wishes him to go%'
Yes. Mr.. Dean"
And the bride? I understand you to say that
she desires him 10 be present.
Yes Mr Dean"
And you wish him to Go?'
Certainly. Mr.. Dean
VERY well. Mr B. thtn he can't Eo.
The deans determination 10 uphold the dignity OF
The House" was fully appreciated, and no wonder
since Il occasionally acted as a most useful shield
Some may remember the advent lnto nan, during
Collections" Of the Senior University Proctor. MI
Y Of -- oilege. eager 10 detect some delinquent
who had ESCAPED him on the previous night. Inc
dean who was standing with his back 20 the big
fireplace and his gown tucked up under MS arm
moved slowly across toward the intruder. who had
not uncovered. His Grun Take on your cap young
man g." was very effective. The youthful Proctor
turned and hcd. his ears waxing redder ana reddti'
until we lost sight Cf him o.
In his epistolary efforts the dean was o.casonaIy
more curt even than F.M. the Duke y NeDing ton.
Lord - who wrote fussily 20 inquire how bis son :
studies were progressing. must have been rather
astonished TO receive for an answer:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Az OXFORD DEAN OF THE FIFTIES.
- q. Cornhnl MasazIne.

r-o-o The CornhIn Magazine
So little change IS there II the appearance q
I'm Quad mat half expect 20 see oid Dean
G,isford with his round sho-lde-s. ana not 700
frs-oertir s.ri Ing face. emerge from me Hv"l!fI!
fr1- y. had 4 feeling for him almost aii"i'., TX
- -e--e-er-e vhicl ne appeared a most ui,lhe y
- - i-yrire btt which has. odc-y enough .i-
sod - ter than eeserec o iEe course OF Fed'.
~ Lovs We were NIfle uo-e-seem SOM times 10
,..,,ose men more readily 10. Their seniors. We
- - 80 conclusion fr2t rr.er las i'-S- et-
,-es-o- ~ concealed Kind heart. as ~ bear " 40
..[-,,s rvc vC. IL sIo-t Tho cea1ery cl1.ti~. 20
,-t'-- " vTc-c i-v,fed IL fct-h-7. were not Vtiy
,l,.t.T a~at-s though OCCASIONALLY LIS iened %!
;7e .atrusioa q atie conety. ne - & -"cs' "a
-. ,,.ates rsed 20 crowd togetHcr by te dooI ana
80 "a r.'..iag rar-. Il Is attempts a. conVcrs%-
IN m - lot Ye:rE acarteG to thc tastes of h.s
--ieS.s wer- frce, 1eotiy L.IPc- IL we quo. 49, 80,
-'-.f.. - hi me mark. +. vho vas Wholly given
,. -n sroo.i-g V1s prccc-t = o-e = tneSe e.ief-
- t,oe-,s ~ AID the dean. r:o5ab.- flom knowing
-. f-te-6e rad heard of MS ~. "a tIe eSH
u eoot country foT sn.pe. Nj " he began
e'9n'y eI' +. that" returned Nj v and the ooHversa-
:" - IrTe-,3rod ~ the jubilee celebration Of an
- s-d leg joyfl. ceremonial on me ,oas-oh
=. - C;-eat Duke of Ne,hnGto7s tlnerai J lc
(.., rad good -rat1TeCly slgnlhed ne wIIIhE1less
. ,-,ar, 'eave 20 ary one who cou.o s"v" !''''t
e-o-, a friend inviting him 30 say IN l-o1oGn, a
- ra1ed Roddlngton. stauoner II Otle!-sLt,
- ,se means OF obtaining cave tor some "no
Va 80 ,e,a-iorg living II thc metropolis. hls m
t,s,;cne al two and sixpence each ran some 'h'Hs
r. ihis way:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
A BLAINE CAMPAIGN STORY.
TIE BAND DID NOT DISTURB THE SPEAKER IL
THE LEAST.

From The Boston Journal
"One OF the most miserable moments ~ my life
said Maine banCmaStcr. was at a county con-
Ntnuon where my band unntentionaliy broke into
speech made by the late James q Blaine MT
Blaine was the speaker OF the day. The stage also
held Seth l. Milliken, a Congressman from ohio
whose name have forgotten. and many prominent
Republicans Of the county. Two other bands were
present. and the three put in their best hcks. our
and was asked to furnish or two selections
Tween the speeches. As leader. ! gave out the
next number and charged every man 20 ne on the
4le-: FOR the signal and TO DO his level best
AL know how political conventions drag along
The preliIlnares wore every body out before the
sveaker OF the day was introduced. Our boys had
rcden twenty miles in the early morning over a
ugh country road had marched for two solid
hours In the forenoon. 10 say nothing of pumping
~ nd enough into twenty CT more brass inStrume nts
90 run all the windmiils in the State. BY the time
Wh0 carried the big brass horns were dog tired.
The selection had made opened with a solo by
he fla. and l cautioned the player 10 be ready
he moment Mr.. Blaine took his seat 10 play az "a
ll4nce from me. The great statesman spoke with
IS usual impresslveness. and after getting warmed
IN he began to lay down an array OF facts and
,-ures which should furnish the local orators with
timber for many q triumphant argument during
the campaign. He was laying the foundation for
his address-one OF those lengthy texts which
meant so much TO the hearer before the argument
was complete. Il dry 10 tired. uon-political
hand men. Cheers were not yet IN order.
Presently Mr.. Blaine paused for his words TO
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
LINCOLN AND THE H4IR RESToRER.

Wa snineton Correspondence of The Chicago
Record.
Here is story Cf President Lin -on from the
late Judge Garter wh1 was a member OF Congress
from Cleveland during the war ana one II NJ. LIN
coins lutua+e friends l. relates o. quake r
phiianthropst from Philadelphia who did not have
Il hair Oh has head but took "a great interest IN
public affairs and was constantly calling ~ the
White House ln behalf OF somebody or other VINO
happened 20 he ln trouble. and took W great
deal Of Mr. I.n.olns time. The President treated
him with great courtesy. although his patience
was frequently tried. one day when the Thllan-
throuist was particularly verbose and persistent
and refused 10 depart. although he knew that IN
portaut dele cations were waiting MI Lincoln sud
oenlv rose Wa Iked over 10 wardrobe In IN" corner
Of the Cabinet chamber and took bottl" from a
shelf. Handing il 10 MS visitor n remarked:
Did you ever use TINS stun on your hedu-
NO sir never did.
We'll" remarked Mr. Lincoln. Il advise you 10
~ II and II al first YOU dom succeed. Keep II up
T3ey say its q good thing 10 make M halr grow
Take this bottle with you and CON" Oach 4h S4A
months and tell M now it works.
The astonishcd phianthropist covered ms, P",-
isheG pate with hls broad-brimmed nat ana ill
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

,ake -oot while he took a swallow. of W2atcf M
Z anced around a., the boys. and noilceo lh"t 'is E
{ :, bass was slowly slipping from the knees 9i its
.--rato-. Pa. was asleep. winkcd az lNt j. ne.
% punch him before that sixty dollar nstF 1qeIi nm
-.- d tort tn. poke in the ribs was faia- -
--.-a5 ri7 .rtS and 7 wGs looking a. hlHl. if
--.sL.- was cL..-r. There was only one contlusio.
P.-f Like = flash UP came The morn, ai9
..-.-. ! ~c-.t give warning shake pi .it i.a-
... br bass b. owed out the first measure o. the
SIN. - + . C - J. g. f.. -7
-i,ve-v person in tn- han started md stared.
~.--e were Interrogation points ln AT Iaihe
..as Tre r.ya- bands - kereC 4nd snori
-.-v = lated bat gave the signal for pand cLerrH
----.4d ard mo boys responded without a pi'.,h.
sf- P.s.-- may or may NOT have apii"rit, ,tI -.
: a.f-- 20 a musician, 90 not kno" Wiat ms
o,sl cf.rafious were but be came 10 iir res
r-a IN q way that WCl re solid vote az oar pam"
49, AID here he sni % broadly. ara sall
.Tha; is night, boys. give Us anoiher ana wake
Is ~" ..4.- r.-ts ,,3 W
,oirea n such a band cheer as th~i old L4l VI"
- 5av wrote letter % explanation and
apology 10 Mr Blaine, and received q character
go. ,e-.e- from the statesman. as fouo"
NV congratulations 10 the boys 4h-S ui1
h.o'i w.sh political speakers could DO no worse
,tas ne "oTeak' you mention. hope 20 meet your
80 ot.-- . aces wher- ne good w9fK !. gong
S!nceTe.y JANIS - -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE NEW BOY.
From The sketch

IN The sketch.
His name is Parr he says that he
T. given hr.a3-ard-wilk FOR teI.
H., saws bis father killed a u'ar.
H. says his mother cuts his hair.
H wears Colos1os When it's Wet.
I've heard his people call him Pet.
He has nH proper -snso OF sh me
H. tod the chaps his Christian name.
H. cannot wioket-keep at all.
He's frightened If "A cricket ball.
H. reads Indoors FOR hours and hours:
he knows the names ot beast.y flowers.
H. says his French lust Ike Mossoo
"A beastly stuck-up tnns o. do;
r, won't keep Cave-Snirks his turn:
o And says he came 70 school 70 learn.
n. won't play N,'toall-says II hurts;
He wouldn't fi-ht with Paley terts'
He couldn't whistle 4 - tried.
And when w laughed a: him he cried.
Now Wigs0y minor says that Parr
l. only Ike an new boys are.
know when ! first came 70 schOOi,
wasn't such jolly fool.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,,Jpz4 KHAN AND TIE CAR.

-,, tI,-,,c correz,onlorcc Of The London Ne"s.
80 w. s,r-rised Il the Russian proposals.
with Tcre ss Gnopa,ed T9eTe woqld e eadT dacui S
- - ., i5es ~ the mcrrinent PROVOKED by 'he
persian Delegates speech General Gen ore 'v wa van an
80 ,rce. abou, Mira Khan that was uNl4ue.
hc Khan spoke not one word about gis" i ,ha;
,r,on he was mba dor at ST. 'IsbuIs pc WI
ycesed Il review oi 80 tc0 men at krasnoe SeIo re
1Ii,rz@, roll off his horse -CCughter)-6nd lay Hve
,oinufes or tho ground. Not one OF the sIOo i
stopped 70 help him. That proved the di,S ras
~ "Cuesuon'J He was laid inside oarrlaSe @ @anc
corvcyed 20 ST. Petersburg, And Will you beIsNe
., re1uemen? the Gear sent twice TO inquire aIRef
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

me. CRoars of laughterl I am perfectly satisfied
10 the Cars Sul- -ucll heart and Implicit tfl-Si
can be placed in his uromises REGARDING the dis
armament OF The Russian Army
Mira moved hat uis speech be- printed. and tAlS
Was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
! SEE THIS YEAR Punch.

the room. while Judge Carter. coming ln with the
next Gele-atlou. found Tho President over in the
corner dousi,o Up witA laughter az the success Of
his strategy. and before he could proceed TO busi-
ness the sfcry lad To- br told.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

MY Lord. such letters give much trouble 70
0-' THE DEAN OF CHRIST CHURCH
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
rypEwRITEa BARGAINS.

~n pernlns1ons No Smiths, reduced prices othe''
-. ~. r-,s-nrfsec rentals. 80 dss6s cheni
- L.--LH I., 80 24l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

0OKKFE d
.IH NOa a,Y
.TTry iRACT0
KETrEI NO He ] OF
CHIEF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16

George I. Angel, the avowed
friend Of beast aud man, declares
that a half teaspooatnl of powered
sulphur put i'll each shoe or stock
ing is sufficient to keep ore from
being attacked by the grip, in
tluenza, yellow fever or any Old
epidemic. He further states that
sulphur is very cheap and whether
it destroys or keeps out germs of
disease from the body or ouly acts
upon the imagination it cannot do
much harm to try it. This is timely
advice to those who have thus far
escaped.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16

Have you remarked how impor-
tant the army and navy are of late?
Have You remarked how much time
they take mp in Congress? Have
YOU remarked how high they rank
in the appropriation billsg This is
the way it goes in the old countries
which are ruled 10y the army aud
navy America has always been
a particularly desirable place to
live because the plain people were
superior to the army and navy.
The foolish expansion -noScy is
cu~~Slsa ALI 'L:a, ru aoNlllOn to
costing us more money than we eau
afford. Globe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Posey were
OF u party from Mobile, inspecting
our new Hotel Wednesday last.
Mr. Posey, Gen'l Passenger Agent
of the Mobile & Ono road, is an
able. aggressive official, endowed
with recharacteristi force, energy
aud original methods of the man,
cause his to be well known and
widely recognized name in railroad
circles. Mr.. Posey, by every ingen-
ious device of advertisement, keeps
his road promiulntly before the eyes
of the travelling public. Last spring
in one of the haud soonest editions
ever cotton III Alabama, Mr.. Posey,
in the Montg ~ ~ Journal, sup
piled the artistic title page com
memOratipg the completion of the
Montgomery branch of this road,
and only the past week, is sent out
from the passenger department a
grotesque clowns head, with the
familiar little red square, the en-
sign of the NJ. & o.. in Mardi
GIas honor. Those who have the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Posey, esteem him as a
courteous gentleman and . loyal
friend.-Citronelle Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16
County Directory.

Truman Gray State SENATOR ID Dist.
}. A. Smith-Representative.
Dan Mcleod Clerk of Courts.
John L. Miller--Sheritf.
James Beard, Sr.-Treasurer.
E. w. Brelaud- Superintendent of
Education.
w B. Robertson
A. C. Naples Surveyor.
Board of Supervisors First District;
J ID. Turner; Second District, vacant :;
Third District, Alex VALLEY; Fourth Dis
trict, c. P. Eubauk Fifth District, NJ. J.
+. McLendon.
Circuit Court-Couvenes second Mon
day in March and September. Judge
Thad. Wood. District Attorney, W. A,
White.
Chancery Court-Conven Thursday
after the second Monday iii April and
October. n. c. Hill. chancellor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16
Notice for Publication.

Land Office atpackson, Miss. Jan. 20, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Circuit
Clerk of Greene county at Leakesville, Miss,
on March II, 1899, viz Mathew W. ldy, H F.
No. 26,oS2, for the ne II sw Ia, and III,
Sec. 80, and ne IA NV IA, Sec. 81, 7. 3 N K. 7 W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz C. W. Green, ]. r. Harversou,
Henry Harthorn, Jack Breland, all of Kittrell
Miss IAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16
PIANO TALK.

How to make nIano an ornamental
ms ,gpu os a useful article of fnrnifIire is
n s,.rieus problem to the averai,e house.
,ite, FOR n piano is a cumbers0me niece
~ f1rt,itrre ana tbe rnla is that bric-a-
brac placed upon il Interfere seriously
with It's tone. However, pianos are nee
s essary-absoiutely necessaTy-so ali that
en- be done is to make it look as at
fractive AS possible OF course the
square piano is very rarely seen,loug
AGO being traded of for the unrigbt or
s.and The modern upright Of the style
niece Nee, U of fnrnifure = usnaiiy the most
rromjnent artielc in the whole room.
. Position IL everything. which. Of course.
me Size. angles ana OPENINGS in The room
must govern. Rut don't mt fine piano
stIntehr No against the wall and don't
baya tia fxavsnn1r1 in tha darI, I{or
Creamery rse hrooa,ias tannstrias mr. bet
tor still Hght silks 70 match tha 11i,ra
az NE roofli ana which are ineXoa. We
Pushes ana vclyets are too heavy and
nsunlIy cutie costly. A nlanf or small
uaIm viii ,ook wsI on ne pi9no and
10 tNiI r,hotog rnrha A piano Lunn or n
smaller artistic EmD will add gre5flT- TO
'i'si ,,o ra5 he rg,1a The lnost drrori,iye
rt;.ta II, H., b.,sa ''7' e>
''''' - '
How many women are going to take
odvtnto'vs of ne Jew frst,s ma 7tten1 ~
WHAT t.ne for slaing shopping! WHAT
n cb5nce 10 lo5i aroundi Neari3 oli fhe
stores on.er sneeiaI ttrartiln! mo
great piano house OF phiup Werlelu Itd.
hqve arranged series of concern;
vim +heir wonderfuI automatic ni9no.
nldyin9 "Apg ims ?" Seianre bgs at last
produced an instrument thnt con he al
taebed to any piano which win MAY ony
piece of music yoG may wish for. t6oug3
YOU may have no knowlodee of piano
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16

The battle of Manila does MOI al
feet settlement of the Philippine
question. Whether this nation VIII
adopt a colonial policy does not de
pend upon anything the Fllplons
nave done or can do, but upon the
wishes of our own people. | have
confidence l that the American
people, when they have chance
to speak, will reject Imperialism aoG
mllitarism and remain true TO the
doctrine of self government. W. D.
Bryan.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MIss..l
December 29 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Circuit
Clerk of Greene county, at LeakeS-
vile, Miss, on February Is, 1899. viz:
Arsand Clifton, II. f. No 25,S67, for
the e15 se4 and So 4 ne a, See. II,
and sw II NV Il, See. ID. l. 3, n.
r. 7 w.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up,
on and cultivation Of. said land, viz:
Rutus Dunnam, Lee Dunnam, Henry
Smith, q. w, Smith, ali of Leakes.
vile, Miss. JAMES HILL, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-16

Buyers of cattle for export to
Cuba are making purchases al
over central and south Mississippi.
The Commercial Appeals Jack son
correspondent reports the shipment
from C0piah county last week of
800 head to Cuba.
One lot OF 800 purchased at Halle
hurst brought $4,000 cash or ar
average OF nearly So head
which is good price for ordinary
piney woods steer Aberdeen Ex
amiuer,