davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

AT AUCTION, MAY 10, FIVE
o'clock, 1 sell at auction on May 10, at
o'clock p. m, five lots on Waldburg
street and five lois on Duffy street. be
tween Price and East Broad streets
terms, 500 cash, SIS per year ($625 a
month";; 6 per cent. interest; lots have
cement pavements, splendid drainage and
will be sold at whatever price they will
bring. John L. Archer. 10 Provident
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR SALE, LOT 20 BY 125 BULL
street front near Tenth street price ST.
20; what 60 you want? Platshek & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR SALE, Two-STORY RESI-.
dence, and store; large yard; no city tax
es; Waters road and Fifth street: terms
easy c. H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR RENT, SIS BAY, EAST, Be
tween Price and Houston; reasonable. G.
II. Remshart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR SALE, THAT LOT FACING
south, between the residences of Messrs
Shivers and Bruner, on Eighth near
Bull. c. H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOUR BRICK AND TWO WOODEN
houses paying over twelve per cent net.
ana always rented. If you want a good
paying investment see us. Youmans &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR SALE, THAT ELEGANT RESI-
dence, No. Liberty street. eust, opposite
De Soto. J T.. Fulton X Son.
FOR SALE LARGE RESIDENCE ON
Droyton street, facing Forsyth Park. j..
r. Fulton a. Son.
FOR SALE TWO HOUSES HENRY
street near West Broad; rental 1924 per
annum. twO thousand dollari This is ln
excellent investment j. y. Fulton q
Son.
ron SALE Az IDEAL HOME OF
Second avenue. near Aberc0rn. casr
I'rmr J u Fulton A. Son
FOR SALE. lot on SIXTH STREET
near Aperaofn one thousand dollars. =.
h. rulion a Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AZ
low price: all In stock in fvs hunoIeo ~
fve thousand pounds. Apply A~'ppi1"'
Bros
If you WANT GOOD MATERlA
and work, order your iithogfapheu ~,
Printed stationery and blank books i've
Morning News Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR Sal e, 672 TO 676 BISMARCK
street. store and dwelling, also three two
s'ory residences, all for $4,000; make us
bid la shek & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

FOR SALE, LOT 29}HBY $50, NORTH
west corner Six and Whitaker, $3.50; a
rare gem! PIatshek & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28
WOMEN CURED
AT HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.

For more than twenty-five years DR.. J. New.
ton Hathaway has made specially Of Female
Diseases. During that time he has had among
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

to discuss other questions on their
merits. This would mean con-
seryatIsul and liberality. 1t would
mean sentiment and votes for a
sound currency. improved ocean
shipping facilities, extended
foreign warkets, the Nicaragua
canal uuo Increased navy, and pro-
lection III our interests in all for
eigu lands
r f0s ha late outbreak our in
ierest IN China was from the point
of view OF trade. Now our inter-
e-l has come 10 he one of standing
zoe tso Chr5slian religion. Chris
tianity IS the underlying founda-
t'ou of our civilization, and it is
net unw trade. bot the progress
ot Chu 0aaiiy 'h1t is now at
hazard III China. Whether we
liYe 9p 70 is Standard as |e ought
toat hogo e not, II seems to me
iWn b. taat we should always
stand nc pansule ~ the safety OF
those uLo yolautoer as Christian
Missionaries, and then such in
fesior 5aesofs IA cgF civilization rs
trade and other material interests
wi. iaEo care ct themselves. |
took apon # q. Il reproaob f. sIl
Christian governments that Il lot
and civil officia s
sh nd5e hemmed in at Pekin by
a ard ol sem barbarous muir
dote,e and ,ef without succor.
Oar government shoHlq take
prompt and effective action.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28
Working
N0z11ega

arc Invited 10 write 10
Mrs. PknkkksasSs for free
advice about their fIea5l.s-
MRS. PksI1fsasn IS a N~v
MANI
" you have painful
periods, backaC5Ss Or
amy of the more Ses'5Ssss
His Of women, write ~
Mrs. PKnlktsassss she mas
helped SssxIfifUcSeGs YCsas'
letter will DO .SaCressy
sfidonfRsai-
Lydia e. PEmkhasa's
Vegetable COsngOdnsg e.
known wherever fire Eng~
Msh language is spoken
Nothing else car sasgf-
lily be SO sure TO EpeJg9 gsfs-
F9s,knW women Nc Other
medicine has belPeG so
many ,
Remember this WHEN
sOSss0fksiS70 else Ss Syg~
Oested.
Mrs. PEnkhans'S l@~
dr0sS IS Lynn, Mass.
Her helping Gsahef is
always 0WESzyGfGAseH 10
9uff0Fkng women
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

most extensive practice. he is enabled % cure an
Of these different diseases, including painful,
profuse or suppressed menstruation, prolapsus.
all ovarian trouble, tumOrs and ulceration--in
fact, everv form Of those diseases which NMkA q
oq R ms q y s e sAs p EH az he
cap treat these cases BY mali, without any pet-
soiial examination TO which every sensitive
woman naturally Objects) and without any opet.
alton, WITH lt$ consequent pain and pAfhi1NR
1ahE1F - MI arsa':sss-.'
His system Of treatment 10 taken n the PR
vacy Of the homei the cure is painless Ano Y \
positive.
ONE Low PER,
WEte him letter STATING briefly yApf ganAk
ton and he win send you blank ID be Alled out,
He will give your case his personal attention and
care and make his fee 90 moderate (includinR al
medicines necessary that you will not feel tho
burden Of the payment, and he win guarantee
you positive cure. Address,
, !. NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. o.
DR.. Hathaway q Co.,
AHO Main Street, cor. Bealo, Memphis, Tenn.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28
BUSINESS PLEA FOR FREE
THOUGHT.

By D. A. Thompkins, Charlotte, r. G.
Since 1865 Southern politics
have embraced but one question,
and that one has been struggle to
save civilization Oh the one side,
and to curb unbridled license on
the other, tending to destroy it..
Up to 1876 the struggle seemed
almost hopeless. After that there
seemed some hope, and that hope
has gradually grown stronger aud
stronger, until now hope is turn
ed into confidence.
With this confidence some in
terest begins to show itself among
Southern people in economic
questions. This is different from
the past, IN that Southern people
had to expend all their strength
In resisting the monstrou5 eX-
pertinent. forced by the repubil-
can party on the South, or GOV
eminent of the educated sud moral
element by the uneducated and
corrupt element.
This extraordinary and unnat-
ural experiment is now no longer
pressed. After breathing spell
the Southern people evipce won
derful interest in improving agri
culture, re-establIshing manufac-
lures and extending commerce.
Freedom from the subject Of the
negro as politician, with cor
rupt white lead ership, at home,
and republican backing at the
North, gives opportunity to take
interest In these new subjects. 1t
is astonishing to observe through |
out the South apprehension OF the
old and interest in the new condi-
lions. These apprehension and
hopes bring doubt to many as to
what to do. There are two
counter-opposing sentiments -one
to let all else 60 in the future as
in the past and vote in way toi
take no chance as to this barbaric
experiment; the other is ITO con
slider this experiment ended and
vote in future according to con
Viction on banking, expansion
the Nicaragua canal and
other economic questions.
The people of the South are dis
posed to take broad views of pub
Ic questions. Their ancestors v
'avored conservative expansion Of
'ur territory. Their ancestors
avored "a sound currency. They
avored the development Of our
transportation facilities and The
xtensi on of our commerce In
II these matters, other difficulties \,
eing removed, the great bulk Of
( them would be disposed to fol-
wv in the footsteps Of their
athers.
Whether this freedom of action
nd thought will be permitted 70 Q
evelop will depend very largely
pom the people of the North. If
le negro question is allowed 10
I'D, then there viii be at once
reat freedom of thought amongst
Duthern people on other pcliti.
/ and economic questions. Fit
Iould be renewed with any force,
Q white people of the South a
Dnld be driven bnck instantly
ON the consideration of every ~
her question, as all living things e, 70,
* shelter from a. appronhiue ~, q"
Irn. ~
siahy SUI p =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28
VICKSBURG & GREENVILLE
PACKET co.

Belle of the Bend giving excursion
rates to Vicksburg $3.50 for round
trip.
Belle of the Benls leaves Vicksburg for Green
vile every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
Tuesday. Friday and Sunday at 5p. m.
Annie" Laurie leaves Vicksburg Wednesday
and Saturday at Up. m.
Len nv GreenyiAe Thursday and Sunday at
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout with
electricity Light In every stetet6om;' GUS
Inc unsurpassed.
deemed unsafe by the Captain commanding.
Office. Elevator, Greenville.
LYN ESTARLING, Agent
p. PLATT, Pass. Agt. J. j. POWERS Sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

Wa nted-Baarders for the sum
mer. Unusually healthy location
large comfortable house; terms
modera te. Apply to Mrs. Wiley
+. Jones, La Grange, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

his patients over ten lhous-
and women, suffering from all
those many different com.
plants peculiar TO tho sex and
has completely and porma-
nently cured more than 90 poR
cent. Of the cases he has
treated. -
BY, By his I. exclusive MstAaa,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

Ii this weeks issue appears the
adYestiseMent of the Chamberlain
Hunt Academy of Port Gibson,
Miss. This is one OF the best
schools in the state and parents
VITO have boys to educate should
write Tor Gae If their catalogues.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

Fhe recent wet weather has
caused weeds to take some por-
tions of our streets, and the man
with the hoe would be an ever
lasting blessing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28
GET THEM OUT.

Every one that is decayed OF
giving you trouble.
A new hat, dress or suit of
clothes is not near as attractive as
a mouth of pretty pearly teeth.
If your teeth need work on, if
yoH want new set, consult the
best.
DIR. ZOE CHATHAM,
of Greenyiile, Miss. has this
reputation, Office Weinberg Build
ing, Washington Avenue,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-28

All calls promptly answered for
Carriages Ceieph one Palace
Stable, No, 90 u.
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS ON DRESS PARADE Nine Thousand Marched Over a
 Five Mile Route. REVIEWED BY SAMPLE Vast Crowds Who Witnessed the In spring Pageant Were Enthusias-
 tic All Along the Line
 of March
REVIEWED BY SAMPLE

Detroit, August 2S.-The military division of the Order of Knights of Pythias paraded this afternoon, and the vast crowds who witnessed the inspiring pageant gave en- thusiastic approval all along the line of march. Nine thousand uniformed and hell meted Knights and musicians marched in rapid and orderly manner over the route of five miles, and were officially reviewed by missal by Major General Carnahan, com- mander of the uniformed ranks.
 One British flag was seen in the parade, carried by the Canadian contingent above their Pythian banner.
 The parade organized at Camp Pingree. Major General Carnahan rode at the head, mounted on Governor Pingree's splendid chestnut riding horse, and followed by his staff of forty mounted officers. Indiana had the right of the line, and her five regi- ments made an imposing appearance. Fol lowing, came the brigades and regiments from Illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia, District of Columbia, Georgia, Minnesota, Connecti- cut, New Hampshire Rhode Island, Michi- gan, New Brunswick, New York, Pennsyl- vana, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Ken lucky, California; Ohio, Missouri and Kan sas and the Canadian battalions with nu- merous smaller commands attached to bri- gades from other States than their own. One of the novel features was troop of mounted cavalry from St. Joseph, Mo-, equipped in regulation cavalry style. An other was the Wheeling, w. Va, battery of artillery, with guns, caissons and ac- coutrements. Lodges of Pythiaps from De- troit and adjacent towns brought up the rear, with several displays, including floats carrying scenes representing i9cidepts in Pythian lore. A delegation of 100 from Mt. Clemens furnished the amusing feature. The men were clad in bath robes and fol- lowed fleet carrying a huge bath tub.
 Supreme Chancellor Sample reviewed the parade. The supreme lodge today heard the officers reports Fifty-five grand chancel- lors were given the supreme lodge de- gree.
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
Notice to NOn-Residents.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson Coun- ty.-In the Probate Court of said county, on this day, came Nancy Hammond and Helen Coleman, by their attorneys of rec ord, James Weatherly and c. E. Hamil- ton, and filed in this court their petition in writing ndunder oath, alleging therein, among other things, that they, together with Fannie Ashcra1t, Lou Traweek, An drew J. Simpson, Nancy H. Morgan, Levi Simpson, Mary Simpson, Robert Simpson, J. l.. Ashcraft, w. H. Ashcraft, R. H. Ashcraft, Sallie Bird Fannie Jordan, Angie Ashcraft and Lula Ashcraft are the joint owners or tenants in com mon of certain real estate in said petition fully set out and described ; that it is desirous to partition or divide owners and that 1t cannot be done equ,t- ably without a sale thereof, praying in sad petition that this court will make and enter an order directing the sale of the said land in order to effect the purpose of said petition. And it appearing to the court from said petition that Nancy H. Morgan, Andrew J. Simpson, Levi Simpson, Mary Simpson, Robert Simpson and Fannie Jor- dan, who are of the said joint owners of said lands, are non-residents of this State, being residents of the State of Texas, their particular place of residence being to the petitioners unknown, and are therefore without the Jurisdiction of this court It is, therefore, ordered by the court that the said petition be set down for hearing on the 18th day of September, 1900, and that notice of the said time and place of hear ing be given by publication, continued for three successive weeks, in the Age Herald, newspaper published in this county, notifying all persons in interest to appear on sad day of hearing and contest the same, If they think proper. It Is fur ther ordered that a copy of the said pulp lished notice be forwarded, postage paid, through the public mail, addressed to each of the above named nonresident owners, at their post office address in the State of Texas, provided the same can be ascer- tained, so that they may also appear and contest the same, if they think proper.
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
 8-22-3t-wed
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
TUSCALOOSA
First Bale of New Cotton-Alleged Lii
 quor Sellers Held

Tuscaloosa, August 2S.-(Special )-Tusca- crop of 1900 was brought here today and sold to s. F. Alston at 15 cents per pound. This price was paid by MT. Aston in com pliance with a proposition made by him last March to pay that amount for the first bale, provided the cotton was fertil- ized by guano purchased from him. The producer was F. H. Hammer The bale weighed 532 pounds, and netted Hammer s79.sO.
 John Coleman was tried before Commis- sioner Ignatius Green Saturday on a charge of selling liquor without license. He was bound over to the United States Court and in default of $l0O bail was committed to jail. Coleman is from Pickens County This morning Ike Evans of Birmingham was tried on the same charge with the same result Chief c. w. Austin was here from Birmingham to testify against Evans. Evans was arrested in Livingston.
 The regular non-5ury of the Tuscaloosa County Court, Judge Mayfield presiding, was held today. On account Of the light docket the court was in session only a short while
 Jack Neal of Pickens county was brought before United States Commissioner Green this morning on charge of selling liquor without a license. The testimony against him being very meagre he was discharged
 Judge W. G. Cochrane is here from Carrollton
 Miss Jennie Pearson of New York Is here with her mother.
 Mrs. R. H. Nicholson has returned from a trip to Europe as has Mrs. tox. -
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
JOE RIDDLE WINS CYCLE
 CHAMPIONSHIP IN IREL AND
Birmingham Boy Entered the Twenty Mile Contest With IA Foreign Riders and Crossed Taps
 Half Wheel Ahead.

There is great elation among local cyclists over the news that Joe Biddle a crack rider, formerly of this city, has won the national championship of Ireland for a distance of twenty miles.
 A letter received by MT. Riddle, of the Biddle-Warren Cycle Company, states that the Birmingham boy entered the contest with IA foreign riders, and at Phoenix Park, Dublin, won the much-coveted gold medal, which proclaims him champion of Ireland.
 Joe is much younger than the majority of his opponents, and when the plucky American boy, after finishing first in the wedding out heats, went into the final With fourteen crack riders and crossed the tape half wheels length in front of his fastest opponent, the great crowd was as- tcnished. The old riders who had been in training for several years were utterly amazed to see the magnificent ride of the young man, whom they had not heretofore considered seriously.
 He made the twenty miles in 51 minutes, breaking the record of the course for five, fifteen and twenty miles. In the United States this time is not considered especial
The age-herald., 1900-08-29

agency restored his nervous system Later
 when day began to break" in America, ne returned to his native land and after serving Governor Johnston so well as pri- Vate secretary, he connected himself with u most prosperous afternoon paper con- monly called the Court Journal" MT Cory is a splendid fellow and much be- loved by his Birmingham friends, but 1t cannot be denied that he is "all wrong on the back tax matter. But he does ad- init that we have opened a war on the tax commission law, a war that will end in the repeal, unless Governor Sanford shall stay the hands of the reactionists who will control the next General Assem- ply We'll, we are willing to leave the matter with the Governor, for he will not attempt to thwart the will of the people, indeed he can but see the garing inconsist- encies of the so-called equalization of taxes. The Journal says the opening gun Of the movement for repeal is that the en- ; forcement of the law has increased as sessments in Jefferson five or six millions
 We would not object to this but it has been increased millions annually since 1897 10 l90O, and 1t will continue to increase as long as the incentive of the commissioner Is bound to be for the fees that are in it.
 rather than the desire to benefit the State
 The Journal says, "The fight for the re- peal goes merrily on opened by that most lovable and estimable wag, w. B. Leedy of Jefferson, it is taken up by those news papers that represent the dark side of Alabama politics, and the Age-Herald and the Montgomery Advertiser are in full cry after MT. Leedy in the race for repeal" We are not in position to read all of the exchanges, but we are informed that the defense of the law. So, now, join hands with us, Mr. Cory, and let's right this wrong. w B. IEEDY S, co
 August 2S, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
 NEAR SCOTTSBORO Killed by the Explosion of a
 Shot Gun. PROMINENT MAN INSANE
Former County Superintendent ot Edu- cation Will be Taken to the Asy- lum-Number Deaths Reported
 Cotton Opening Fast

Scottsboro, August 2S.-(Special. )-Dave Inglis. well known and highly respected citizen of this county living near Fackler, met with terrible accident last Saturday resulting in his death on the following day. Inglis was preparing for hunting expedition and taking his shot gun down from it's rack above the fire place, he at tempted to fire a load which was lodged in one of the barrels. Half raising the gun he pulled the trigger and terrific explos- ion followed, the barrel bursting into a thousand pieces. One of the flying frag ments of steel entered his stomach pro- ducing a mortal wound from which he died in great agony on the following morning. He leaves a wife and several children.
 w. G. Mentrose who lived in Scottsboro a number of years, but now of Barnes, this county, was brought in Monday and ex- amined and pronounced insane. Applica- tions will be made at once for his admit tance to the asylum at Tuscaloosa. MT. Montrose was at one time elected county superintendent of education of this county.
 George Hickman, well known citizen of Paint Rock Valley, died at his home near Bishops on Friday last of fever.
 Mrs. Jones died at the home of her son. in-law Esquire George R. Hodges at Wood vile Friday. Mrs. Jones was a splendid woman, a member of the Baptist church. She was buried at Woodvile Saturday.
 Veda Pearl King, aged IA years, the lovely young daughter of MT. William King, died Sunday morning at her home near town with pneumonia. The burial took place Monday afternoon at Centre Point at 4 o'clock.
 Colonel D. O. Austin the newly elected sheriff of Jackson County will be sworn in Saturday next and will take charge at the sheriff's office.
 Cotton is opening very fast and the crop will be above the average.
The age-herald., 1900-08-29
PRATT CITY
Entertainment for Public Library to be
 Given-Personals

Pratt City, Aug. 2S.-(Special) l)-Prepara- lions are in progress for a musicale and book reception to be given at the high school building in the very near future for the benefit of the public library, which will also inaugurate the formal opening of that institution. handsome gift will be pre- sented by the Womans Club.
 Tomorrow evening St. Catherine's Liter ary Society will hold it's regular meeting on the North Highlands. (Which Took the Most Prominent Part in the War of the Revolution, Massachusetts or Virginia p will be the subject of a spirited debate be- tween Messrs. John and James Hannigan one one side and John Harkins and Will Brody on the other.
 Misses Hattie Jones and Kate Finch of Evergreen are the charming guests of Mrs. A. J. Reilly.
 MT. Berry, the popular cashier of the Ens- ley Bank, Is soon to wed St. Louis belle. MT. Berry and his bride will reside in Ens- ley at the beautiful home of Mrs James A. Brown.
 Miss Pou will leave tomorrow to be the guest of her sister at East Lake for some time.
The age-herald., 1900-08-29

ly fast This is due however, to the differ ence in tracks
 The letter to Mir Riddle also contained a clipping from one of the Dublin papers, which was full of praise for the 'plucky American"
 Joe is now riding as the representative or the National Club of Dublin, and will enter the hfty-mile contest some time in september He is training hard and ex- poets to make good showing. He says tnat most of the riders in Ireland are mid dle-aged men, and look upon him as mere boy
 Joe Biddle's friends in this city are very much interested in his athletic career, and many or them feel confident that he will also win the fifty-mile contest adding an other gold medal to his collection and plac- ing another laprel in his wreath of vic tories.