davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-16
rhANSlLyANlA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE 4 z.
RAILROADS..

BALTIMORE X x.
Schedule 10 effect November -, 1899.
Ian. ltave Wilmington as follows:
r., Philadeli hia texpress), 81, 3.02,
4.2n, $50, liz, 7bO, 80 S.b5, 9.35,
g.hh. 10 H3, 10 ~, ll.25, 1872, ll.45 a.
N. il2. rs, 81, 800, 3.ll, 4.5S. 5.O4,
o.O,, $50, o57, 7.23, 906, and 9.l6
Accommodation 8.IO, 7.lO. s.l4. ll.o3
a, m; 4. 50, 2.32, 400, $50 and l0.43
F"r Chester texpres, y l.57, 4.20, $50,
Z ~ : 80 $50 80, ln.O3, li.25, ll.32,
II 4h NJ; l37, 500, bS, 6.O7, 6.b7
Accom- nr,ciaiion, 6iO, Z 10, s.'4, ll.O3
q. M; u 20, 2.S2, 400. 6.26, $40 and
10 AZ = III
~ New York Through express), l.57,
3ug 8 35 tnnhi Car, a5b, 10 ~, LAB
4. D, ,2t2ld dining Can 1877 Dining
car 8 III 6.O7, '8.20 DINING Carl, 7.23
nrd Us p IN, connecting via Broad
etuu station, Philadelphia, 40, $50,
~ 75l. 4iN, l00 03 1852 m: II 80,
~, ~ !, 45s, 5.u4, o OF, 7.23, 9l6
ana 10 i3 y ~.
FL Is, rt"n without change, 1912 a.
II and ~ i IL.
f." >rwalk Center and intermediate
-tairIe 81 q ~. aid 81 p NJ.
RutnuIp and Washington, 4.3b, 500,
y 10 10 ls aud II U b. m; 1905, IL Is,
AZ. 10 ~ ~, 523, '6l0, g. i6, 1903,
/ 80 : l. p. m, and l.N5 night.
Raiinnrc and int inrdiate stations,
2 ~ 4 ~, b.51 p. M, l2.O0 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
! Wilmington tr4prrtsl. $50, 7.20, 7.25,
\ ~. 10 20. ll23 ll.3J a M; zl2.36,
:3, ~, Z IL. $40. 4.Ul, i.4l, s 0S, 5.S4,
8 81, COS, .. $50, 7.3l, ll.lG, lL26
i. ii and Y > night.
Accunn,oda,nn, n.3i, 7.30, 9.l2, 1895
a NJ; | 2S. 3 IL, 4O4, 4 ~, BAL, 6.27,
3,3o, 1922, and ll.;is p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprssl, l.57, 3.02,
an, y IS 9,35 $50. 10 ~, ll.45 a. m. !;
lS7, 800, 4.5s, 6.07, 7.23, 9.06, and 9.l6
p ~
Accommodation, 40 25a. M; 1914
2.Oo 4n 6.2H. : 2s and 10 az y. m.
Ian Chester (express1, 81, i.2C, 8.55,
u Is a ~; l.37, 800, ASS, 6.07,
aud Hth y III.
Accommodation, 7.l0,S. % a. m. 1914,
o. OO 5.9b, :. 2s, and 10 SO p. II.
rn Nr~ York, ttlrnngh expressl
| 81. 3O2, 9.35 | ming Carr, 0.55, SO,
II IS q ~ l.37 Ginning Carr, 800,
H.N7, - 2p, Dining Gao, 7.25, 9.,6 p.
IL, CONNECTING Via Broad Street Station
! pi5' sin, pl,ia, ~, 7 10 S.25 a. M; l,37,
/ 3 tn, 40 ! -, go, : % aud 10 AZ p. N.
! tm Raptnli, ~Ihum change,7 7.23 p. m.
kalfu..n ana Washington 3D. 500
'nl.a % l2.n5, Y l3 L50 $40, 5 %
'6.lp 50 80, s.ll p. nl., and l.Ot
Z Ulnt
i. Baltimore aud intermediate stations
; s. i u,. tn ulglt
i.nv, Philadrlphia, EroSd Street sta
mon ~ W'tu,'ngtun -xprrss), $50
III A = m, l3 3.l2, AL
iu sos y - i.3l $50, ll.H, l2.2I
\ o aad u . night.
Accommodation, $ rs, 8 ~, 1875 q. m.
II ~, 2..i2, =. l3, S.as. and 1920 p. m.
The sun., 1900-01-16

Glenn
the con
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Ills I,e|
tlrone|
the l,oI
respect
|. last Q
death
liOtlllCt|
IlloIlCCl|
| within
| MONTH
| In i
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| the rel
| recaIlt
| IN the
| man, j
| his va
| |victilll|
| within
| and !
| within
| NVisha|
| I5eatol|
| TO the
have
their
the lIr|
the l,l|
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lIleIlts|
'Tourn|
Its
rnttnf1|
witho|
nal.
The sun., 1900-01-16
nrlp Wanted. Females.

NFAN1ED -Girl Aant d f,r ore WY.
w lub Nark,t street
The sun., 1900-01-16
DEATHS.

III NrsEY IN tn. city on January li, 1900.
u. III uc,cy
Rra e. Az friends ana the mem ers ~ ivi-
Sion = o T. HI' rs tttfu nv'td tn
- I'd We iu eiAl ~ "a dh! Ing Ut y
r'r'Ott a. m h : Htr 'fsldvtC,, ~ kst
tig, III utt, " ph miIstt MAY 5 church.
tutero vut IL Cath dfoi EN- trry
The sun., 1900-01-16
Personal.

stHte'y n 'ctl p,n''cm n u'rpsrnt risToe-
tinn aU ~ u mary lady Nhn ~ br ue
wife Mr tan ~ krCd,s ave uc. CHI !
Gag 10
The sun., 1900-01-16
Iirln Wanlr,i-.- Males.

S('A% 81 Atenrr ID s!Irrw,pR col nd
w NJ II aup t1s-, ltd,.d PellaI meets.
The sun., 1900-01-16
For Rent.

I.>nn BEN1--1re laig store house No SO
L Kt steel ruW {, uIi by 7 y StAy ton.
tOr one y, NJ ~ HttluGtf y,asly
~ ST MN FRAZER. only,
Apply ttI2Iae 4lh.ir,tt
The sun., 1900-01-16

any failure that attends q forward
ment on the part of the British
Z in South Africa, Lord Roberts will
.ld responsible. In other words,
hi Sir Redvers Butler is under Rob
|orders, and would not fight without
b. Lord Roberts is a man OF quick
|ative, and may already have ap
led Of q second attempt to force th'
ia: but ID is probable that he viii
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The ad OF Sol Brll's the prince
of clothiers, which occupies its old
place on the local page In this
weeks issue does not tell one half
of what his large store contains
for men and boys of (ireenville or
the low prices these goods are be,
ing sold at. To do this 1t would
take almost the entire issue OF the
Times. Mr.. Brill deserves much
credit for his up-to-date gents
furnishing business. The fact that
the day the celebrated new style
Knox hat was put on sale in New
York it was offered to the gentle
men of Greenvllle Mt his store.
Proves he understands his bust
ness, and is awake to the interest
and wants of his customers. HIS
spring and summer stock this
year is one OF the largest and most
stylish ever brought LY any firm
to Greenville and if one will only
call, his accommodating and courte-
Gus salesman will take pleasure IN
showing you through the stock
whether you purchase or not.
Remember he has what you want
md when you see it you will want
what he has.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
In NIemorian.

"There is no flock, however, watched
and rendered,
But one dead lamb is there!
There is no Preside howsoe 'er defended
But has one vacant chair.
The air is full of farewells to the dying
And mourning for the dead;
The heart of Rachel, for her children
crying,
Will not be comforted!
Let US be patent! The sevre Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise
She is not dead-the child of our
affection,
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor
protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloister stiffness and
seclusion,
By guardian angels led
Safe from temptation, safe from SINS
pulletion,
She Lives whom we call dead"
-. At the home of her cousin Mrs
Rebecca Williams. Jackson, Miss.
Friday, March 23rd, at 4:3O p, m.
Estelle, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Barnes. ~.
In spite of the skill of physicians, the
tenderness solicitude of father, mother
and sister, the kindest attention of af-
fectionate relatives and faithful
friends, she yielded up her pure young
life, at the summons of the God who
gave it.
Her suffering, while intense, were
borne without complaint. Realizing,
sometime before her death, that she
could not recover, she sent farewell
to absent friends, and talked
serenely, fearlessly of dying, for hers
was the peace that passeth all under
She remained perfectlyconsious UNI
til the last few moments, and even
when " Meath the finger, her pulse
beat almost as lightly, as a fether
swayed by air." she would answer
when loved ones called her name.
A girl of lovely, christian character,
a dutiful daughter, loving sister aud
companion, an affectionate friend, a |
favorite with all, she will be sadly |
missed Butt
ITO murmur against death, in petulant
defiance,
Is never for the best
To will what God doth will, that is
only science,
That gives us any rest"
A friend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The subjOined commu nication possesses In
terest for oil producers who IRE in q position
to take advantage Of the prospective deficit in
the prOuucLlOn OF Egyptian cotton:
To the Editor Times democrat:
1T 10 Of the utmost importance that the
South use EFFORT to get the maximum pecunIary
result from the crop on which the business Of
this sect on, Tor the most part, rest l. there
fore, venture to su bmit the following reasons
why planters should devote themselves to The
cultivation OF extra-stapled descriptions:
~ The southern mills which make coarse
goodt have forced the New England mills to
spin tho finer counts. For this reason, ali ad-
ditions to New England mills are in the way
OF machlnery designed to spin higher numbers
kinds 10 thus increased, from year to year.
the mills Of North and South Carolina also find
quite number of mills in those States now use use
extras The demand from this quarter is
sure to show an annual increase.
"3. The demand for such cotton Is now i've
each years growth finds an active demand at
handsome premium over the price OF short.
stapled varieties.
"a. Egyptian cotton has advanced about
4 cents per pound, within the last sixty DAYS,
because OF the official statement thai the Nile
Will not afford sufficient water to properly ir-
rigate the lands devoted to cotton.
.. The increase in the acreage Of extras in
the South has not kept pace with the enlarged
demand, SO that there is but little of this kind
OF cotton left, and 1t commands the hVest
prices known since 1890
"s. large part of the Mississippi Delta has
demonstrated that, on such lands, the yield Of
extra-stapled cotton Is about all that the avail
able labor can gsther, This result Is, In great
improvement in the varieties of seed
The high prices and high rem of lands
IN the Delta are due to the cultivation of ex-
trae, and many planters in that section have
within the last ten years. grown rich in this
way.
- The producer. whose soil ind. climatic
conditions are adapted to the cultIvn-
lion Of eXtras, viii find that the Nile region Is
big sole competitor. and q little pains will
bring in golden results.
Respectfully your,
''PRO BONO PUBLICO "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

The taking of stock in a cotton
mill, located here in Greenville,
should, in our estimation, prove
q profitable investment. If a
mill will pay 80 per cent on the
investment in Georgia, it will pay
1t here in Greenville. This, of
course, was only one case known
eff paying SO large a dividend, but
our assertion hold true with the
same management mill here can
be made to do the same.
Most people nowadays are
satisfied with 5 and 6 per cent on
their money, and are over-joyed
on getting ten and twenty. And
still there is yet single mill to
hear from, run last year but what
made their stockholders as much
and in most up to date plants
more. The life of our city de-
mands for its up-building, a plant
of this kind and we trust that some
of its wealthy, wide-awake citi-
zens will come out, put their
shoulder to the work and build
the plant in time to work up this
tall's cotton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
Neurological.
w. S. WINTER.

On last Thursday night William
s. Winter, who for several months
has been In bad health, passed
away at the Kings Daughters
Home in this city. Mr.. Winter
was known and sincerely respect
ed by a large circle Of sincere
friends who all mourn his loss.
He was born near Lebanon, Tenn,
and moved to this country Jan.
1869. Early after coming to the
delta he became a levee contractor
which business he followed almost
until his death. In his death he
leaves a true, loving and devoted
wife and two noble sons, Mr..
Newman Winter. in the employ OF
Hawkins, Crittenden & Co.. and
Mr.. Neil Winter with a railroad
survey in Iowa, besides a
brother, Mr.. G. A. Winter, one of
the county's honored Supervisors.
Mr.. Winter was a man of high
moral tone and a strong character,
courteous and kind-hearted at all
times combined with his straight
forward manner, made friends of
all who knew him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
Il. b. JOHNSON.

The unexpected and sad news
which reached our city last Satur-
day of the death of Mr.. Edward
B. johnson, who was shot by a
worthless peg leg negro near his
levee camp in Issaquena county
caused q gloom to come over his
many friends in this city. 1t was
hoped by all, that the bullets from
the assassin gun had not struck
life's center ano his young life
would be spared but the message
which came that afternoon told
that he was no more. The meet
ing at the river, when the Belle of
the Bends arrived bearing his life
less form, Of father, brother, sister
and friends will never be forgot
ten and to we'll proved how dear
he was loved by all.
No sadder picture could be
painted by painters brush than
the one this case presents. A
young man full of life and ambi-
ton, with a bright and promising
future, to be carried away from
llfes stage by the hand of q worth
less assassin. The sympathy of
Times extends to all, kindred and
friends in this their hour of sad
dess. The funeral took place last
afternoon, from the
resiuence of Mr.. E. H. Taylor
whose wife was a sister of the de-
caaSed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

Judge Wynn announces that he
will not be . candidate for Con-
gress. This, no doubt, will be a
disappointment to his many
friends throughout the district
who wanted him to enter the race
and whose chance of winning, all
thought, good. But with CRATE
full heart to all for their kind ex-
presslons has decided not to run,
feeling that the sacrifice of his
large law practice here which has
took years to build up should not
be sacrificed at the foot of a politl-
cal throne.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
RIVER NEWS.
D Line. Height. Rise,
JOHN MARSHALL STONE.

In the death of Col. and ex-
Governor John Marshall Stone
Mississippi mourns the loss of q
citizen than whom none before
have merited more of praise, re-
spect, love and admiration. None
have deserved an enduring mOnu-
ment at her hands more richly.
BY nature quiet and unobtrusive
of self. By nature strong intel
lectually and a splendid type of
physical manhood. He was con-
scious of capabilities, which guild
ed wisely and used honorably
could serve self and country and
bring lustre to the escutcheon of
both. They we're so used
and such the result of a most
splendid career, both as citizen,
soldier and political leader, guide,
and executive.
No soldier from any State in the
army of Northern Virginia served
State, country and cause with
more gallantrv. He went with
the first to volunteer and came
home after Appomattox. Ambi-
tious he was to more than Or
binary degree-not of notoriety
and the vaporous applause OF men.
but of DOING SOMETHING worthy of
note, out of which honor and es-
TEEN should rise to swell the re
sponsive heart of the generous and
noble citizenship of his State. Such |
was his llfe's duration, and on this
line he achieved success of less
personal nature in reality than to
his people and State.
Of him it can lie truly said, he
rarely did the wrong thing, nor
an injustice to any one. His was
a big soul; it stopped to nothing
small. Carving a "niche" high up
as soldier, his career as civilian,
was as exalted in aim, purpose and
accomplishment, as any political
father our State ever had His
life was spent in crisis-military
md civil. He appreciated all of
he duties devolving upon u strong
nan. He shlrked none, but mas
cred all situations; accident or j
ortune never discovered oppor-
unely one better fitted for graver g
than when he be- 6
anne Governor in 1876. '
A born gentleman, a type of his +
ace, kindly, gallant, Just; the t
soul of honor. His public services |
make him worthy of historian. a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The city klks and GreenviIIe
Silver Cornet band will in the near
Juture give e minstrel p erfor-
nance for the benefit of the two
organizations They have secur-
ed the services of Mr.. Grubs who
so successfully put on the minis
trel performance In Vicksburg
out of home talent, to direct and
manage their performance in the
city. No city in the state has bet
ter amateur talent than Green
vile and our people can look for a
real minstrelry treat in this conn.,
ing performance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
He Fooled the Surgeon.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West jefferson, O.. after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed, but he cured himself with
FIVE boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the surest Pile cure on earth, and the
best Salve in the world. rs cents
box. Sold BY B. D. Finlay, druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
The Appetite Of . Goat.

Is envied by all poor dyspepfics
whose Stomach and Liver are out of
order. All such should know that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the won
derful Stomach and Liver Remedy,
gives a splendid appetite, sound diges-
tion and a regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great en-
ergy. Only 25c at Finlays Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

If the Democrats will only wait
until they assemble on July the
Alb and then adopt their platform
and select their nominees, they
will have a big change to win.
But to start the dissention now
over different men and state plat
70 rms will again aid Republicans
victory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
The ElIks Elect Officers.

Last Monday night in their hall the Green
VILE Lodge of Elks, one of the giandest and
Jolliest OF social organizations known to man.
elected officers for ensuing term as follows:
J. VIM !senberg, E Loyal X d B Goldman.
r Lecturlng Kj NJ Ham, Treasurer; ii
D0gen.
Representative---W Newman; alternate.
A Rruce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The jackson of the Boer army,
Gen. Joubret died last week from
disease With the capture of
Cronje and the death of Joubret
the end of the war is no doubt
near at hand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
COnquering Fire.

Insurance is the one thing which
renders the ravages of fire harmless.
No man is to poor to buy it, no man
to rich to be without.
Cost is so t,ifing, benefits so great
that any one who gives the
matter little consideration will i'm
mediately see the foolishness of at
tempting to do without policy of In
surance covering house store, stock, or
furniture.
]. H. ROBB,
General Insurance.
Times Building. Telephone, 800.
Greenville, Miss J
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The offer of pardon to Powers
by Governor Taylor of Kentucky
throws tinge of suspicion on
him as a party to the scheme that
assassinated Gohel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

Ex-Mayor MADDEN of Memphis

Ex-MayOr MADDEN OF Memphis
wants an ordinace passed against
the blowing of factory whistles.
1t they will only move to Green
vile we will guarantee they can
blow as much and as loud as they
like.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
WCKSBURG & GREENVlLLE
PACKET co,

Belle of the Ben,ls leaves Vicksburg for Green
Vile every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
Up. M Returning leaves Greenville every
Tuesday. Friday and Sunday ut 5p. m.
Annie Laurie leaves Vicksburg Wednesday
and Saturday at Up. m.
Leaver Greenville Thursday and Sunday at
5p IN.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout with
electricity. Light In every stater0om, GUS
inc unsurpassed
The right is reserved to pass any landing
deemed unsafe by the Captain commanding.
Office Elevator, Greenville
LYN ESTARLING, Agent.
e. PLATT, Pass. AGt. J. J. POWERS, Supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
Life and Death Fight.

Mr.. w, A. Hines of Manchester, Ia,
writing his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble
which ended in Consumption, l had
frequent hemorrhages and coug he'd
night and day. All my doctors said
l must soon die, Then l began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which completely cured me.
would not be without it even if it
cost IS bottle. Hundreds have used
it on my recommendation and all say
it never tails to cure Thoat Chest and
Lung troubles" Regular size SOC and
81. Trial bottles free at Finlays dug
tore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

Pireapples and other fruit al
W. H. Hoods, the up-to-date gro
Ger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

The Juan F. Portuondo Sc cigars
Z GU cant head itat
Gilkey's Book Store.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
MINISTER T.. II. CONGER WRITES
a LETTER CORRECTING M
PRESSIONS

At the request of an estimable gentle
man, who says that n misunderstanding
exists as to the work and character OF
the American missionaries in China.
which Mr.. Conger's testimony will cor
rect, the following letter was given
by United States Minister Conger to
the missionaries mt Pekin:
Besieged American missionaries. one
ana all OF you. so provldentially saved
from certain massacre, / desire in the
honr of deliverance to express what |
know to be the universal sentiment of
our diplomatic corps. sincere apprecia-
ton of and profound gratitude for in
estimable help which the native Chris
tlanS under YOU have rendered toward
our preservation. Without your intel
ligent and successful planning and the
uncomplaining execution of the Chi
nese, believe our salvation would have
been impossible. By your courteous
consideration of me and your continued
patience under most trying occa sions
| have been most deeply touched. and
for it all thank you most heartily.
hope and believe that in Gods uner-
ring plan your sacrifices and danger
will bear rich fruits in n material and
spiritual welfare of people to whom you
have so nobly devoted your lives and
work. Assuring YOU of my personal re-
spect and gratitude, very Sincerely
yours. T.. II, CONGER."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
Among our Cotton Men.

Texas had heavy rains yesterday
Cool weather in Texas. Frost expected
last night in western and northern
Texas and oklahoma.
Spot cotton Liverpool declined 1-32d
Sales, 5000 bales. Future contract
market advanced to points, closing
steady.
Receipts at United States ports were
5i,417 bales against 1882 last year and
50. los in 1895.
Future contract market Mt New York
advanced II to II points. closing steady.
January. HE; August. 9.03M9.Ol
Spot cotton advanced X. middlng 9ssc.
Spot cotton at New Orleans advanced
&c Market firm at 9isM9h for mid
ding. Sales. 1000 bales. The contract
market advanced 10 points on January.
closing at SIS:
To-day Icing Saints, RnX--the
New Orleans contract market will be
closed.
The Cotton Exchange in New York
will close at II O'Clock next Saturday
morning sd inst) SO as 10 allow the
members of the exchange TO participate
in the great sound money parade