davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
Chamber Of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce met last
evening To perfect matters regarding the
establishment of q creamery in this city
Matters are progressing faverably and
now seems to he certainty that the es-
tabish ment of the creamery is an as
sured Tact.
AS a number of citizens have raised
objections to the proposed project on the
grounds chat creamery necesSitates the
keepiI Of pigs. it can be stat Il that tie
city ordinance prevents the keeping of
swine within the city limits, which will
stop any such action on the part of
creamery.
A creamery is necessarily clean
place "a it Is par. OF the business that
cleanliness must be followed in every
department, III order that the produ ct
be pure.
/ Mates have progressed to a point
where there is no longer guess work,
and it will be but short time when
/ the Carson Creamery will be furnish
ing butter for the markets in Cal
ifornia.
In the Federal Court at Salt LAX t
City the jury in the case of Mrs. Kate
HeargIn vs.. the Southern Pacific COM
pany returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff 80. SEQ damages. The com
pany will appeal the case.
The dance given by the Business
College last Friday evening was in
honor Of the gradual Of Miss Clara
Dangberg James Easton and Clarence
Dangberg They graduated from the
Com mercial Department.
Drunken Indians continue to make
, life miserable to their own people as
e well as the white man. The ILyo In.
. dependent says: During a drunken
e row Wednesday afternoon a Piute
named Dave Yondell had four-incl
It cash cut in the muscles of his left arm
the knife being welded by his brother
y known as Tom Watterson The In
dams surrendered the culprit, Who i
now in Jail.
n A bar of gold bullion valued a
o 81, 500 has been received at Salt LAX
from the New Pass mines, situate
!. about % miles west of Austin.
Ut Miss Sheehan was an arrival from Col
a Hill on last nights train. She will h
installed as Assistant Matt on Of the o.
phan's Home today, Miss Stock havin
= resigned that position.
- The condition of Cecil Loughral
who was injured in Virginia City SON
days ago, remains very serious and
'e benefit will be rendered him, the pr
$. ceeds to take him to San Francisc
as where he can receive expert medic
~ treatment.
The Pacific improvement Csmpar
ne has about 120 men at work near Fl0ri
ho ton rushing the dana across the Tru
~ kee river. The large dam is the pr
~ liminary work to tho transporting
an power to the Comstock.-Gazette.
Addard and Ed Dupuis were amor
tho arrivals yesterday morning. AIDA
w will remain for visit with his paren
tie
he VIM. Taylor resigned his position
the Indian School yesterday and sxpet
e to leave for Washington Saturday
Sunday evening.
AN Weather permitting there will be
game Of baseball Sunday afternoon /
in tween nine from the shops and
picked nine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05

The last mum Der of the Nevada Mag
azine contains poem by Mrs. Boyle Of
Gold Hill, which would be worthy Of
place in any magazine in the country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05

The new sample book on custom made
garments that Joe Platt has just received
cont be beat.
WANTED-A waitress. Apply to
Mrs. A. NJ. Mates, Sodaville, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
Died

In this city, February 2, 1900, Charles
Edwin, only son of Harry +. and Ger
trude +. Martin, aged 3 days.
Interment private.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
The Beers Win

In the South African war debate in
the public school yesterday, the Boer
side won by 90 points" to 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
Not Quite So Daft

The boys are telling a story on DR.. Pat
terson which will do to repeat.
He was walking around the Asylum
ground The other day looking after the
patients when he came on to a man whe
was pushing a wheelbarrow over the
walks upside down.
"Why don't you turn that up the right
way" queried the Doctor.
81 did that yesterday was the reply
land they put bricks in it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
School Trustees

The regular monthly meeting of the
School Trustees was he'd in the office of
Supt. Walsh Wednesday evening.
The bills for teachers salary, amount
ing to $3.50 66, were allowed and also the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-05
Born

In this city. January 81, 1900, to the
wife Of Harry E. Martin, son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

OF king Henry W" II IL recalled. is
that some OF the characters speak only
IN French. For these parts foreign act
ors have been engaged Another Pc
culiarity of king Henry W is that #
Is one of the four Shakesperean plays
that has the Chorus 40 frequently found
In old drama. The others are Romeo
and Juliet" 'Pericles" and "A Winters
Tale" In the last Chorus used to ap-
pear IN the guise of Father Time. as has
sometimes been the case In revivals OF
King Henry V" At other times
Chorus was Clio. Muse OF History. and
Rumor. MIR Mansfield intends TO retain
that party In fun. which WIN be n novelty.
as II has not been done of late years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

TO celebrate the last stand made by the
people of the little country against the
encroaching advancement OF the Russians.
who ultimately absorbed theft territory
and wiped them off the map of inde-
pendent countries. There appears one of
those mobiles whose goodness OF heart and
inherent nobility of. character appears to
be bred OF the despotic service which has
folien TO their lot. valdemar Radetsky
Is a prince of the blood, but with heart
that beats in unison with the present
In the struggle adverted to the prince
saves the lives OF several OF the Poland
ers. and II IL in the performance OF this
act that he IS brought into contact with
fhe persons whose careers become in
terwoven with his, and which combines
to form the wool and web OF a story OF
persecution. plot and exile, interspersed
with deeds of herotsm on the one hand
and acts OF barbarous vllllany on the
other-and for acts OF villiany the lltera-
ture OF Russia and Siberia furnish exam
Plies that have no peer IN any other do
main of history or of fiction One of
the persons with whom the prince ia
thrown into association IL serf girl
Olga. ana the prince and the serf be-
come ensmored OF each other and their
love endures through suffering and per-
secutlon almost unparalleled In any work
OF dramatic nctlon hitherto brought TO
notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

tact with.
g 3. 2
cTT1w O OF Shakespeare's historical
dramas that have not been seen
on the American stage in many
years are scheduled for revival early in
the approaching season. King John"
will be brought into use BY Helena Mod
jeska and King Henry v" by Richard
Mansfield. Mime. Modieska is said to
have been long ambitious TO play Lady
Constance. and the recent revival of the
drama in London at Her Majesty's thea
ter may have something to do with her
decision TO act the role this season. Her.
bert Beerbohm Tree was the King John
In London, and here r. d. MacLean Is
TO undertake the part. His wife. odette
Tyler, is TO be Prince Arthur An oddly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

tGT4 he two theaters OF the city now
NH open have had no cause for
complaint on the score OF at
tendance during the week lust
~ ended, the Neil company at the
Seattle theater doing a splen-
| r. baslness which Il well deserved and
~ nird Avenue iheater. with "A Him
~ hocdco' "a the bill, playing to the
NJ capacity OF the house every night.
N coming week. beginning with this
teaizs gives promise OF being excep-
tally Attractive 10 theater goers. the
neag feature being the opening OF the
~ Grand opera house. under the man.
otne&t Of John cort. who viii dedicate
- hsesome thester with Fred Hart
- ~ the San Francisco Tivon opera
Norony IN the nautical musical comedy,
- Aksy."
A ~ Seattle theater Manager l. p
- - the Vests mammoth minstrel
49,. vaich Will give its opening per-
lunsn this evening and remain for
- giving q street parade at
aesa tsnsrrow In which ali members
w 0praf In the fastest style of golf
nnek Russell. Of the Third Avenue.
= strong attraction for the com
- In the melodrama OF Siberian
1uted For Her Sake" The lovers
-. this week will have choice
= 70 please all tastes.
q q e
". VESTS extraordinary
EUW gathering OF burnt-cork ceiebri-
Ties will open four nights en-
DeVmenf 81 the Seattle theater this
e~ins. Il has been the special atm
q ~ West this season to pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

graceful and intrepid flights through
space on the flying rings. II has re-
manned for Mr.. West to conceive ana In
trpduce this season the most attractive
ana costly display ever made on the
street by any company. lie has taken ad
vantage, Tor the purpose OF the golf
craze, ana every member OF his company
~ handsomely and fashionable nttired I'm
goif suits or the regulation STYLE adantei
by swelidom." Al the head OF the
parade Mr.. West proudly drives his IA
NOUS tandem team OF Kentucky thorough
brcds. These horses are ooal-biack. blue-
biooded and are said to be the most per-
fectly matched and handsomest tandem
team In America. They are carried by
Mr. West on his travels this season I'm n
superoiy appointed stable car, and will
probably obtain the record for being the
most extensively Travelled pair OF horses
IN the country. They are driven In a very
swell and swagger tandem cart. the
product OF the famous Studebaker COM
pany.
The West Ministries will make their
Seattle parade on Monday, starting from
the theater at noon.
q = q
I'D lilly WEST admits 10 being a
I6o years old. and though not the
father OF minstrelsy ne claims to
be Its grand uncle. lie did song and dance
stunts with Barnums circus In "a. with
George Primrose for partner. He and
Primrose Joined SKIN 4 Gaylord's min
streis In III In "a they organized the
Barlow. WILSON, Primrose Il West min
strels at Wilmington, Del Haverly took
them up in -. The company afterwards
split and was known as Thatcher, Rrim-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

oosTv1 WISE cry r. SAID 20
AA hc the tusrrlssf fsear pro-
q u dueed in years George
NJ CoNan. fNe leader - thN
liners ia tse vaudeville. writes az - iheif
srrrauiingly funny sketches. ana he also
urote a Wise Cay There are uany
speciaIiisa introduced by clever propie,
ana the company Is said to oe usate up Q;
a. goed farccnrs as there arc la tne rrc-
fe~slon. There s. also host a prety
g,fls 10 The chorus. IL f. scheduled 20 Do
presented at the ThirI Avenue the4fcT
following For Her Sake"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

-y7aHE present alton ir this' eltr atHnFrs
a Stranger Ia NeV York" 81 An
IL nouuced .or Sunday. Orfoaer - AMI
three NIGHTS following. 81 abe Seattle the
alter This PLAY treats OK a stranger tu q
strange city Who. falling into the speedy
llfe of tAc metropolis. Is taken against ala
sorts az things. even the French bail. and
his rusty corners are supposed 20 be
knocked or aad he receives marked al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

rose & Wet Primrose and West were
partners for twenty seven years bar
low Is doing 0,a men parts and giaYirg
Uncle Tom" Wilson i = heaa-lineg
in some COMPANY Primrose e. With
packstadrr ana worth tAae0 ana Biiiy
West IS worth So oeA with mSnsiou
ia Long Island
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
walden's Glasses.

Professors Walden, who nave
been conducting elias e. in Book
keeping. Shorthand and Penman-
ship for several weeks in Green
Vile have finished their work
here. They had large classes and
have furnished instruction OF a
high character, and it is safe TO
saw that no pupil, who attended
regularly and worked faithfully
will regret the time and money
spent IN securing a practical edu-
cation. These courses nave given
to the young men and women OF
our city the advantage OF a hign
Grade commercial school, saving
them at least four-fift - the usual
cost of a business or shorthand
course. Professors Walden are
experienc business college men,
having spent fifteen vars in hlg6
grade institutions of this kind;
They are thorough AMI practical
instructors, and have in every
way conducted themselves as gen,
tlemen, and the good wishes o.
their pupils and host Of friends
90 with them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
ARCOLA ANDLEOT DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

Last Saturday morning news
reached the city that the little
town OF Leota, on the Y. &. NJ.
V. r. r., was in ashes, caused by
a fire the night before. On Mon
day about | p. M. telegram
reached here that the growing
town of Arcola was then on hire
and would result in the entire de-
struction of the business part of
the city. The report proved true
as we learned from Mr.. j. K. Cole
man, resident of the city the next
day. Every business house in the
town, with the exception OF Mr..
Coleman's. which Is some distance
away from the business part OF the
town was destroyed or badly dam
aged. The loss is estimated at
about $50, 900 or $50, 900, of which
not more than one fifth was car
ried in insurance.
How and where the fire started
is mystery. For the people were
at dinner when discovered, and the
frmes were coming out of the store
housn of Joe Emmer and a vacant
room, next door. After destroy
ing the town, it caught the bridge
across the bayou and destroyed
part of it, the balance was only saw
ed by men cutting it in two and
letting the burning part fall into
the creek.
The loss at this time of the year
falls heavily on the merchants OF
tue little town and we trust the
banks and men with capital to loan
will come to their assistance and
help them to get opened up again
IN business. The Times fully APP
preclates their condition and ex
tends to all true feeling of sym
Dathv
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
LELAND, MISSISSIPPI.

This little town, located on the
man line OF the Y. & NJ. V. K. X
is in Washington county, and Is
making as rapid strides to become Il
city as any place in the Delta. To-
day it has population of some 800
people, 10 business houses, drug
store physicians, 3 law firm, bank,
oil mill, school house and churches.
For many years the place has been
on standstil, but Mr.. b. q. Nc
Gee, Il citizen Of money, push
and brains, backed by his partner
Mr.. Dean and Messrs Turner, Tate,
Dean, Best, Hebron and number
of other good citizens started the
work that is now growing to i'm
mense proportions. The Leland
Oil Mil, build by Port Gibson
capitalists. was invited to come, on
the assurance of the planters seed.
The invitation was accepted and
last fall the mill was built and will
close in few weeks with very
profitable year. The next enter
prise Of note is the Leland Bank
which was established Il few
months ago with Mr.. McGee as
president, and which on eXamina-
ton one will find among the list Of
depositors men of wealth OF other
cities. The bank, so Mr.. Smith, the
pleasing and accommodating cash
Ter told us, was paying success.
These TWO institutions when added
to the city gave it new life, but
when it was learned that com
press would be erected this fall,
by the large cotton buyer Mr..
Farnsworth and local investors.
dollars from everywhere dropped
in for investment. MesSrs, Stone
& Everman, of Greenvllle, since
December last have sold nearly
| $1,000 worth Of lots IN the Eel
tus addition across the lallroaC
on which number of homes are
being erected,
We visited while in the city its
different business houses and were
surprised at the large up-to-datC
stocks they carried. In fact they
carry in gents and ladies goods thu
same as our city or Memphis mer
chants sell. A plan is on foot Il
bore one or two artesian wells il
the center Of the town and pip O.
will be run to different homes il
city to supply them with pur'
fresh drinking water. A NOV
| for a small cotton factory is on foo
and if the planters who live nea
the city can be induced to take
A part OF the shares it will no doub
be erected, We are proud Of on
little sister town, and as it is of tn
same famiIy,a Washington count,
offspring, the Times congratulate
it in the growth it has made in tn
last few months and hopes to SCI
1t some day when its big siste
GreenvilIe reaches the 80, 600 note
as large as it is now. Stick t
your motto and it will get there
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07

The Goth anniversary of the Or
der of Knights of Pythls, colored of
N. A. S. A. e., A. & A. was cele-
blated last Sunday in our city
by Pythian Lodge No. +, and
Evergreen Lodge No. S, and
Pride of the Delta No. l07.
The procession started from the
lodge hall and passed down Wash
ington Ave. to st Mathews NJ. K.
church. Here the programme
was carried out by those appoint
ed to the different parts in u very
creditable manner. The pro-
gramme was of novel arrangement
and different in every way from
past anniversaries, but the success
ful ending spoke praise for those
who had 1t in charge. The col
ored orders of X. p. of this city
are composed of Greenville's best
scolored citizens and when neces-
sary should receive words of en-
enlargement from representative
of our race.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07

The Elks defiant question is
"are you gong to the minstels!"
and the ready reply which comes
from nearly every one is Eyes. "
The truth Is that you can't afford
to miss it. True many who take
part are amateurs but they are I'M
der the direction of one of as good
minstrel performers as ever APP
peared before the foot lights and
will make you almost burst your
sides with laughter before the per-
Torrance ends. Again the entire
production will be free from
slang or vulganty which will adj
NIT of any lady attending The
first part will present beautiful
and gorgeous scene IN which all
the actors will be dressed IN rich
and costly costumes. The street
parade that will take place in the
afternoon of the Goth will be
worth seeing. In this parade the
entire company will take part
led by the band.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07

Admiral Dewey has announced
himself as candidate for the
Presidency. Not as Democrat
or Republican, but as the Peoples
candidate, and what is strange to
saw. he never lived in Kansas, or
wore whiskers. The middle
of-the-roaders will soon take him
up, and sing his praises, but it
will be grating on the Admiral's
ears. No doubt the Admiral WAS
TEMPTED to do this by his fair
Eve, for when the people were
eager for his announcement ana
his chances were bright, he said
no; but now after few months of
married life he announces his own
candidacy. A thing, that as rank
pop as Prefer or Watson are had
not the courage TO do. Well, we
are not for Dewey on such a plat
form. as we are Democrats and
win support the nominee of the
Kansas City Convention whoever
be niay Be.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
Sheriff's Sale.
State of Mississippi,
" - rA,,

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
In Circuit Court. To May term 1900,
No. $3.50.
A Baldwin & Co., VS.. execution, J.
p. House, and J. L. Farguson VS.. exc
cution j Z. House.
BY virtue of the above Execution to
me directed, l shall expose to public
sale. at the door of the court house
in Greenville. within the hours pre-
scribed by law, to the highest bidder,
for cash, on the lst Monday of May,
next, all the right titles, and interest
of the defendant, j, P. House,in and to
of the following described property, tc
wit:
N Division in Original town Of
Arcola bought from H. Oliver. Lots
Original town of Arcola l, ., 3, block l.
North of the Fl. Oliver lot, one store
frame building facing the east side Of
public rom and formerly occudied by
Messrs. Paxton & Griffiing, druggist
\ bove property situated id aforesaid
County and State, the same having
been levied upon as the property of the
defendant j. p. House, and will bt
sold to satisfy plaintiffs claim and al
costs.
W. E. HUNT,
! Sheriff OF Washington County.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07

The announcement in to days
Times of Hon. Pat Henry of War
rem for congress will no doubt be
a surprise to some. 1t was thought
by many when MI. Henry receiv-
ed the appointment Of Judge OF
his district he would not run for
congress but his announcement
proves otherwise. MI, Henry made
the race two years ago against Mt.
Catchings for this place and his
manly acceptance of defeat won
him many new friends throughout
the district. No young man in
the State has risen higher in his
profession than Mr.. Henry in the
last few years which goes to prove
he Is a man Of brains and ability.
And these qualities coupled with
his courteous and pleasing manner
make him a foe worthy of his
foemans steel. With Pat Henry
in the race the fight is three cor
nered affair but we have this tt
say the man who defeats him will
be our next Congressman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
Board of Supervisors, April Meeting

Petition of a NJ Shelby for public
road. granted. Clerk ordered to az
point + Il Workman and D l. Mclean
10 lay oil road as suggested in SAID pc
tition and report at next meeting OF
board.
Petition of S ? Golaford for public
road. granted. Ordered that clerk
appoint II + toote and S r Mcdowell
commissioners to lay off same. Com
mencing at Lake Washington TO the
front of WORKMAN plantation, running
east through Buck Ridge and Good
man plantations, thence through the
Bear Gordon plantation to new bridge
over Steel Bayou and report next
meeting OF the board.
Contract to build bridge over -Four
mile bayou was awarded to l. VIII
liams at 81 per lineal foot
| Report of Sheriff on convlcts found
correct and ordered clerk OF board to
credit sheriff with fines @42; } + cost
$50. 60 and sheriff costs $3.50 and
charge same to contractor George u.
! johnson.
Petition of f Tut for liquor license
allowed.
Petition of J r Coleman for cOnstruc-
| ton OF school house at Arcola. granted
and trustees ordered to buy lot TO
build school house not to exceed $500.
Petition of h " Baggett for public
road, granted, and ordered that clerk
OF board issue commissions to } >
johnson Jr. and sam 3 Paxton TO lay
oil road commencing at Wilmot Sta
ton in Section 20, L II r r, running
in westerly direction across Black
Bayou miles from point OF beginning
and report their finding to next meet
ing OF BOARD. 80.
Account OF S d Finlay for building
bridge over Carroll and Granicus con
! -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07
Bridge Notice.

Slate of Mississippi, Washington County.
BY an order of the board of Supervisors
made this day. sealed bids are invited to be
nine O'Clock u m. on Monday, Nav the 7tb
1900 for the construction of bridge across
Big Trail Lake, the same being road No. az in
said county. said bridge to be built ACCORDING
10 the "old Plans and Specifications, - now
on file In the Office of the ChanCery Clerk of
sud county, The board reserves The rirhl to
reject any and all bids,
Given uuder my hand this srd day of April
1900.
a7-tt I. II. HOOD. Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-07

state of Mississippi Washington County.
BY an order OF the Boau Of Supervisors,
made this day, sealed bids are invited to he
fl ed with the undersigned Clerk, on or before
nine o 'clook a. m. on Monday, May It'll 1900,
Creek, at Arcola. In said county said bridge
to be built according to The New Plans ard
Specifications, - now on file In the Office of the
thancery Clerk of said county, The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids,
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of April
A, d. 1900
a7-U r, II HOOD CJark