davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11

Die meiiteu Deine probu.
ART Stalien. Damn tommen in Der
&eibenfOl9e Spanien, 6runtrei6, POrs
tugol, Seiierrei6=llnearn, &ublano,
Seuti6lano, bic Siirtei. Stalien pros
ousirt ettua 100000 @allonen
gBein I'm Sabre Seuti9lanb un9eidbr
60, 100000.
Sie meiIten &neipen, i'm
8erbdltnib CUR SepDlterun9ssabl, foil
unter alien Srten gurOpos bas bel9i=
i6e Sorf 9aucelles aufpeiien. SO iino
bort lei elmer Ginipobgrsabl bon "a
WlGnnern. So 6rauen uno ~ Sinoern
unter 16 Sabren ni9t rueniger ais II
S6dnten uDrbanben.
Sas 9r0Bte Sicpcle, bas ie
9ebaut pOroen lit, muroe BON einem
ameritaniiden 6abritanten fir &es
tlameSnede tpnitruirt. Sas &abmens
inert wurbe aus iebssOlli9en RObren
gebaut, bic Rdoer batten einen llmfan9
BON As SUB, uno feds Mdnner bdtten
auf oem ei9antii6eu Sattel bequem
plab nebmen tOnneu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
OaS Sranspaal bas sr6ete 6olos
Lamb.

SIN 8erIaufe ieinsr anipra&e BEL Der
grpifuuns bss 8OltsruaO iiinbiste grdE.
bent 8rlssr an, buB oaS 2rnnspaaI 9ss
8enpdrtis ous meiite Solo proOueirenbe
9anb Der @sIt iei. @r iaste. bnb bic
@Olossuinnuns in 1898 ii6 aaf l6, ,24O,.
$50 Bfuno Sterling beIaufsn babe, allo
eine 8ermsbrunB bon A. $50, 905 pfunb
Sterling seeen bus 8Oriabr uuipsils.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11

- Grnite 8ubsIt6runssn psruriadtsn
SOnntus bic itreltenpen Strubenbabn.
9lneeItelten unb 2eute. bic nit ibnen
ipmpaibilirsn in Duluth, Winn. Sic
sebraudtsn Dpnnmit, um ben 0erfsbr su
binbern. Bier SiruBenbubnnaseu puI.
ben gum gntsleiien ssbra&t. elm Mann
ihper, bier anoere Ieiht oerIsst uno
9strisbsIsitsr Barren ansssrifsn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
INNS 7. M'lNTYRE,

| 1t is n sad duty for an editor to
chronicle the death Of Ms devoted n
father, citizen and friend as was lnnis
| I. Mcintyre that generous hearted
and esteemed citizen of Letiorc county,
who died at his home near Roobuck
last Wednesday night of pneumon Il
lnnis Mcintyre was born in Alabama
| in 1850 bat his parents moved to this
county when he WAS hut baby and
here he grew to manhood, was edura-
ted aud married. During his last sud
den illness physicians and kind friends
did everything possible for him but
tod had called him home, and 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening he breathed
! his last Funeral services were held in
! the PRESBYTERIAN church in this city
| Friday, by Rev. r L. Reeves and all
who heard his sermon pronounced it as
one Of the most touching ever heard de
livered in the church. After the ser.
vices the remains We're taken TO the de.
pot and placed on the east bound train
for CarrolIton, where they were laid to
reg, in the family cemetery. In the
death of Mr., Mcintyre, he leaves a
hearthroken wife and four children,
besides two brothers II sister and u
host of devoted friends to mourn his
loss. Peace to his ashes and love to his
memory
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
At the Palace Je1eiry Store.

The Palace has Just received the
finest lot Of solid silver ware and cut
glass ever shown in the state. In fact
they are oversiocked and in order to
dispose Of the goods they are Offering
special inducements Look at the re
ductions in this week : issue on page I.
If our citizens would take the trouble
to compare the goods and prices of our
merchants with those Of the city mer.
chants, the trade which belongs TO them
and helps to make onr city prosperous,
would never go out of Greenwood. The
store expenses o. our merchants are
from S2. 80 to $500 per day, that of the
large city merchants from $50 TO S7j
per day. Therefore it stands to reason
that OUR merchants can sell you goods
cheaper thnn the city merchants and to
convince yourself of this fact compare
the prices Of A. Weller d. Co. with
those Of city jewellers. His assortment
is as fine and well selected the quality
as good and his prices are lower.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
Fighting Gloves.

Fighters, as a rule. are particular
about the gloves they wear in the ring,
says the New York sun, Some Of them
insist upon having heavily padded
thumbs because of the habit Of landing
swings with the side of the hand in
stead of with the back and knuckles
Others desire tough material around the
wrists so that the danger Of sustaining
sprains may be reduced to minimum
The idca Of having leather grips in the
palm Of n glove is also popular because
it enables the wcarcr to close his fist
with much more iirmnoss than If tho
glove is without such things Pugilists
who have powerful hands dislike too
much padding and frequently break
the hair by doubling the gloves up and
sitting On them Fitzsimnons, Corbett,
Sharkey and other noted boxers weaf
gloves made according to their own
ideas and refuse to wear any Others,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
GREENWOOD vs.. JACKSON.

The games of ball at the park Tues
day and Wednesday between Green
wood and Jackson was not as interest
ing as was expected. This was brought
about by Jackson's pitcher getting
left and did not arrive in time to par.
ticipate in Tuesdays game. Bob Par
ish, a local pitcher was placed in the
box for jackson, while Shields twirled
the ball for Greenwoods S nine.
1t was one.sided game from the
start, and when the nine innings We're
ended the score stood u to 3 in favor
of Greenwood
Owing to the Jackson boys having to
leave on the $3.50 train Wednesday, the
game was called at p m. This was
from the start, more of professional
set to- and had it not been for few
passed balls on each side the score
would have been very close. The score
at the end stood 10 to 6, in favor Of
Jackson,
In both games there were several
splendid plays made by the men on
elch side. The fairness of the umpire
was highly commended by the visitors.
The attendance at the park was fairly
good, but not as large as it deserves.
Let everyone turn out to see the games
next Wednesday and Thursday between
the home and Water Valley teams.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
KNIGHTS Of DAMON ORGANIZED.

A conclave of the Knights of Damon
was organized in Masonic Hall Tues
day night, May Both by state Deputy
Walter 4. Jones, with charter mem
bership of thirty. The following off.
GERS were elected and installed w. l..
Anthony, commander; j. l.. Spivey,
vice. commander; Ike Stein, Prelate; R.
Lee Sims, secretary; G.. E. Williamson,
treasurer; w. c. Peel, collector; l.. +.
Wheeler senior warden; V. n. Town
send, Junior warden; J. c. Listner, SEN
tinel; DR.. J. W. Dulaney, medical ex-
aminer. The Knights OF Damon, an
instituted order, was organized in Ma
con, Ga, in 1891 and has some very at
tractive features, different from any
other insurance BY request the char
ter open until the next meeting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, I'm .
periai Council.

Buffalo, N. Y, June l4th and 18th 1880.
For the above occasion coupon agents
Of the Mobile Il Ohio X. r.. Mobile,
Ala, to Red Bud, H., inclusive, will
sell tickets to Buffalo, n. Y, and re-.
turn at rate Of one first class limited
fare for the round trip, tickets to he
sold for trains reaching st. Lonis on
June 18th and 18th, limited for return
passage to and including June 18th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

arranging to give him a banquet to-
night at the Reimer House. He will
arrive i'll the city on the $40 train,
where he will be met at the depot by
the band and Il number of citizens and
escorted to the banquet hall, No invi.
tations are issued as every citizen is ex
pected to participate
The firm of Cunningham & Arnold
has dissolved partnership. w s Gun
ningham retiring, Mr. Arnold, in
whose name the business now con
times, is a fine young man and de
serves all the patronage he gets. There
are few book stores better supplied or
with more up tO-date matter than will
be found on his shelves Give him your
| trade.
The report has been circulated that
the millinery stock of Miss Gil
liam Weatherby is the stock formerly
owned by Miss Irene Dunn. This is Il
mistake. as the stock of Miss Dunn was
boxed mp and sent away, the stock that
| fills the shelves Of Miss Weatherbys
store was purchased only about two
months ago in the St Louis markets.
Go and examine for yourself and don
listen to hearsay.
We publish below, this week the high
marks made by Mr.. J. X. Hughes, Of
this county in the examinations held
recently by the State Board of Educa-
cation for County Superintendent, The
mark is credit to Mr.. Hughes and is
state. Spelling. 9S Reading, 80; Ge-
ometry, DS; History of Mississippi, %;
Pratical Arithmetic, IOO Mental Arth,
metic, 100; Grammar, 81; Composition,
%; United States History. 100 Physi-
ology, 9j; Philosophy, 9s; Civil Govern
ment, 80; School Of Law. 9S; average.
90 Alb.
Messrs. r. H. Grader and F. NJ
West, of the New England Newspaper
League reached our city last Saturday.
They came in the interest Of the great
special edition that will be printed and
sent out by the ten Newspapers, con.
cerning the cities of the south and
their moneymaking possibilities. A
meeting Of onr citizens was held at the
room of the cotton exchange. Mr..
/ Grader addressed the meeting and ex-
planned the object Of their visit to
Greenwood and the benefit our city
woud derive in having a write.up in
this special edition. Our people could
not see it that way and 50 the future
city of the delta will not appear among
those of other southern states. Messrs.
Grader and West remained over Sun
dav in our city, and, spending most Of
the day with them, we found them to
be very cleyer and sociable young
men. They left on the afternoon train
for Yazoo City. Before departing Mr..
Grader expressed his regrets as not be-
ing able TO secure write.np OF this
city for the edition, as he says il has
one of the brightest futures before 1t of
any city in the Delta Success to their
efforts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A pair of d. j. Treadwell's rubber
soles for % cents will save your 81 shoes
The little Casino is one of the SWEETEST
places in town if you want hair cut or
shave.
William Humphreys, Of the Hum
phreys cotton firm, has gone to New
York for the summer
Mr. H. T. Stewart and wife, Of
Greenville, spent Sunday at the home
Of his brother in this city,
Four weekly boarders are wanted at
the Richardson house. Prices reason
able. Apply in person.
Rev. William Hayne Leavell and wife
of Houston, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Leavell's sister. Mrs. DR.. Henderson.
FOR RENT--My Groom house, with
water, garden and out house conven
lent. Apply to w. a. REED, or this
office
Miss Lillian Mcbride, daughter of
Marshall Mcbride, who has been at
tending school at Jackson, returned
home last Sunday
LOOK IS per hundred made col
lecting names Send Zoe for blank
book and instructions to Star Name
Supply Co., Starkville, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. j W Quinn departed
suddenly for Jackson last Wednesday
morning to meet the remains Of Mrs s.
NJ Lamon, grandmother of Mrs. Quinn,
who died last Monday in Chicago, The
remains were buried Mt Clinton.
Mrs. H. f. Calm is now in Grenada,
she will spend a few weeks there with
friends, or until Mr.. Calm closes mp his
seasons business at this place, when he
will join her, and from there they will
go to Philadelphia for the summer.
Sam Gwinn has removed his Office to
the two front rooms over the Delta Bank
formerly occupied by DR.. Guess. These
rooms he has fitted mp into Of the neat
est law offices in the state. He is one
of the coming young men in his chosen
profession and will if he keeps up the
gait he is going today, make name for
himself.
Mrs Hattie Barrentine, the devoted
wife of Mr.. S. L. Barrentine, died at
their home in Maryland, last Saturday
night. The remains were carried Sun.
day to Hemingway and inferred in the
family cemetery. Mrs. Barrentine was
devoted wife and mother, a noble
christian lady and loved by all who
knew her. THE COMMONWEALTH ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy,
This week we add another cores
pondent to our paper from Carrollton.
This will, no doubt. prove very interest
ing matter to our large list Of 'snbscrib.
ers in that county. Our efforts in this
direction will continue until we secure
one ut each post Office SO as TO give onr
people the local news OF the surround.
neiyhborhood. We want one from
Black Hawk and Blackmonton. from
the snine comfy at once write MS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
LEtIDRE COUNTY;

To William Teat; You are command
ed to appear before the Chancery Court
Of county Of Leilore, in snid state on
first Monday of November 1899, to de-
fend the suit in said court, of Charlotte
Teat, wherein you are defendant, this
the Goth day of May, 1890.
q u. WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

Here's a bargain THE COMMON
WEALTH and the New York World,
thrcea week fonr papers week for
S1.Gj, What can beat this offer?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
T'he.....
---=s-----
TWice-a-Week Picayune

Mailed every No tndny md THURSDAY
tnornlnH, has been substituted for the
WEEKLY PlcAYUNE. besides all
the excellent features which made the
WEEKLY 50 popular during the sixty
}ssr Of It's existence. NEW DE
PAYMENTS HAVE BEES ADDED,
IELKiKAPHiC NEWS W TO II
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BEFORE
!ssCE WILL BE PUBLISHED. and
In every respect
The Twice-a-Week Plcayune
WILL BE POUND THE MOST
NEWxY. lNTEnEsTISG AND ~.
e1kut"rIvE FAPEK ~ THE
SOUTH. Although each isAu. Of
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
win contain 10 pages, making the
total every week ~ pages. whereas
the WEEKLY was only 10 png.s, the
Ire~ Of subscription remains at the
same hgure,
One Dollar . Year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

lsstataAa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
United Society Of Christian En-
deavOr-Annual COhventiOn.

Detroit, Mich, July jth-l0th, 1899.
For the above occasion all coupon
agents of the Mobile Il Ohio r. R.,
Mobile, Ala, to Red Bud, ILL.,, inclu-
siye, will sell tickets to Letroit, Mich.
and return at rate Of one first-class
limited fare for the round trip, tickets
to be sold for trains reaching st, Louis
July Ord to 9th inclusive, limited for
return passage to Jnly 18TH, 1899, with
privilege Of extension of limit to not
later than August list inclusive, by de
posit of tickets with agent and payment
uf fee Of 30 cents ut the time OF deposit
ANY agent Mobile and Ohio K. X.
When yon ~ to tpe ps,st0ftice drop ~
st Tremdwell's and get \ pair OF those
QA.x,snt rnhbrr - les.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
The Best and Latest News
OF the Whole World.
70 the Picayuno:

Rato0 Of SVbecTIptlon
to tho picayuno;
Daily PicsywHs-7 papess Wesk:
One year ... .f12 Six months 80
Three months One month ......
Sunday Piesys.s--s< u ~ Pages.
One year ....... ~ Sig months 81
TN T~Ice-s.wssk piczysse 10 psges.
lssned Every Monday snd Thursday.
Ohs year ....... 81 kix months. 80 etc
Sample copies sent free.
the P1CAYUNE.
New Orleans, L..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

II yon want money to build house,
join the Georgia Building g. Loan asso.
citation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
The Twjce-a-Week Picavune
The Picayune

has uads PERMANENT ARRANGE.
NkNfs with the NEW YORK
HERALD. hy which all ih. SPECIAL
TkLEGRAl'Ii SERVICE VI that
greatest of all newspapers Ia placed
at our disposal for Simultaneous pub,
hcstio1. thus snpplcn'pnting and often
anticipating the Associated Press
news. and lnsuriag 10 III. readers of
both 1IIE DAILY IIcAYESE anJ
TIE TWlCEA WEEK riCAiUNE.
1he Rest and I atAxf N,~a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
Central Blk Phone 46, rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

being up to date in every respect, the
building being of steel throughout,
While in the equipment all the latest
improvements have been utilized.
The Siegel mine, owned by Henry
Siegel and others of Salt Lake, is To-
Gated just across the valley from
Cherry Creek, and The Herald's in
formant stated that the property was
in excellent condition, with fine bodies
of ore in sight, some of which, the sill
yer manganese, is a shipping PROPOSE
ton, while a fine body of copper-bear-
ing rock has been encountered of late,
it being given out that the company
will build a. matte smelter this year for
the treatment of both classes of ore.
At Ely. the county seat of White Pine
county, fifty miles south of Cherry
Creek, the Robust Mining company, a
Salt Lake corporation, is now engaged
in the erection of a, MILL the report be-
ing to the effect that fine bodies of good
milling gold ore have been blocked out
in the workings of the property, while
ledge of copper has also been uncov-
cred of late. In the same locality is the
noted Chairman mine, which is now
being worked by it's original owners,
Mr.. Wearne stating that a short time
ago 14-foot body of high-gra gold
ore had been exposed, almost accident
ally, in the workings of the property.
Less than two years ago the Chain
man was held under bond and lease
by Charles Lane, the California mining
magnate. who erected a fine mill on the
property and then failed to take up the
bond. Now, however, it is almost GER
tain that this bonanza proposition will
receive the attention it so justly de-
serves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
STOCK MARKET DULL
Some Activity Displayed During
the Closing Hour.
COALERS WERE HIGHER
REPORT OF A COMBINATION
WAS THE CAUSE.
Declaration of the Sugar Trust Divi-
dend Was Followed By An Adj
vance In That stock-Southern
Pacific Higher On Account of
Government Payments.

New York, March S-The stock market
was dull most of the day except at the
closing, when there was considerable ac-
tivity. The interest largely centered in
the coalers. which made some handsome
advances, and a number of the specialties
went up over a point, while fractional
advances We're the rule in many other
stocks. The published report of a COM
was the cause for strength in those prop
critics. Much interest attached to the
declaration of the regular dividends in
Sugar. The market waited until it was
Sugar, after opening higher and then
losing more than the early gain, rose
about four points for the day. The large
payment which the government was to
make to the Southern Pacific on the
claim allowed by congress lent strength
to that property. The stagnation which
prevailed the greater part of the session,
with fluctuations of only Il or so, was
the coalers were marked up and there
We're sympathetic rises elsewhere. Lacka-
wanna and Reading first preferred led
the coalers with an advance of three
points each. Among the standard stocks
st. Paul gained q point.
Bonds were very active, at a higher
level for the leading issues. Total sales.
4,6Oe0Oo. United States As and IS declined
Il in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today aggregated
642S00 shares. including Atchison. 5.4S5;
Atchison preferred $3.50; Central Pacific.
ZOO; Burlington. $3.50; Reading first
preferred, 1850; Missouri Pacific. 3,40O;
Missouri Kansas e. Texas. 5000 Missouri,
Kansas & Texas preferred, $500: New
Jersey Central. 115O0; Northern Pacific.
5.6O0; Reading. 20.96O; Rock Island. $500:
Union Pacific. 64S5: Union Pacific pre-
ferred, 500; st. Paul. II u.s. Southern Pa
cific. 1880: Paper, 7.450; Tobacco, 100;
Bay State Gas, il 265: Federal Steel. $4,000:
Federal Steel preferred, 4S'O; Consolidated
Gas, 5.440: Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany, a. 10: Sugar. 80, 165; Tennessee Coal
& Iron, 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Combine of smelters.

New York, March S.-The Tribune
says: The big combination of srnelters,
a movement for effecting which was re-
ported two or three weeks ago as under
way, will probably soon be incorporat-
ed at Trenton, under the name of the
Consolidated Smelling & Refining COM
pany. with a capital of S65, 100000, of
which one-half Will be preferred stock
and one-half common. 1t is understood
that $27, 100000 of each class will be is
sued as soon as the company is incor-
porated. The company has secured
control of all the important smelling
properties in the United States, except
the four plants controlled by NJ. Gug-
genheim's Sons, at Perth Amboy, N.
j.; Pueblo, Colo, and in Mexico. An
agreement has been entered into, how
ever, with the Guggenheims, covering
the maintenance of rates and the gen.
eral management of the business, and
it is expected that these plants will in
time enter the Consolidated Smelling &
Refining company. Subscriptions to the
underwriting have been taken by Moore
& Schley, Lewisohn Bros, and II. H.
Rogers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Mining Notes and Personals.


The Northern Light has a shipment of
ore en- route TO the sampler.
The Sacramento reported at the Con-
solidated Kansas City sampler yesterday
with its regular bi-monthly shipment of
cyanides.
Hattering condition at the present time
and that assay values are being obtained
from the vein running from So to SIS in
gold to the ton.
q. j. Wilcox of Idaho Springs, Colo,
writes the Salt Lake exchange for infor-
nation regarding the Utah Consolidated
Mining company of Utah, which was or
ganized in New York. In the year 1880, j.
L.. Thompson was president of the com
pany and H. G.. Snyder, secretary. Mr..
Wilcox has block of the stock of the
company and desires to ascertain its
value.
Il. H. Holzheimer of Eureka, secretary
of the White Star Gold Mining company
who was in the city yesterday on legal
business, states that work is progressing
finely in the development of this promis-
ing property and that two shifts are go
bottom of the shaft being in a fine body
of quartz which carries encouraging val
ues in both gold and silver.
Roy Mayne, manager of the Gold Cable
mine on the. West Dip of Camp Floyd
Mercur yesterday to the effect that the
main working shaft being sunk in the
DEVELOPMENT of this promising property
had encountered the vein at a depth Of
seventy-two feet, although it was anti
cipated greater depth would be required
before the mineral zone was uncovered.
The ore is oxidized and apparently car
rieS good gold values. On other portions
of the group assays running from Sc to SIS
in the yellow metal have been obtained.
Mr.. Mayne feels much encouraged over
the present showing
Lou Beason, young man of sterling
qualities and who has many friends in
Zion, has returned to the city after an alb
sence of several months, during which
period he mas spent some time in the
employment of the United Verde Copper
Mining company at Jerome, Ariz., which
property he characterizes as being the
biggest copper mine in the west. Mr..
Beason is now happy benedict, having
been married in Denver less than a week
ago to the lady of his choice. 1t is his
intention to make Salt Lake his perma-
nent residence