davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22
Sized SvObOdaru We Fila
dclfii.

Nemetti 4 angliGti sv0bodafi Gi radika-
love dorozam6li Sc prvnim roce druhe-
10 stoleti republiky teto odbyyati We Fl
ladeltii vSeobecny siezd poIozili iei ke
dnum IS, 20. a 80 tervna. N6meeti ra.
dikaloye, representovani Syob0dnymi
obceml severoameriekymi, bu lou ieStt
zylast6 zasedati a sice dne 26 a 27. tehoz
mdaice tervna. Jsouce po3ad4ni "a uye-
reneni provolani siezdu svobodafI We
FiIadeltii, vyhovujeme radostuou ocho-
ton zadosti te a to tim spise. ami sami V
umyslu name siezdu toho Sc zatastniti.
,Rad)stna sIaynost stoleteho tryani re
pubiky naSi ukaze ostatnimu sv6tu ma
vakoiepe svetove yystay6 We Fi,adelfi
usp6chy mlad6 ale sm6l6 usilovn6 Gin.
nosti prImyslov6. Ze vsech stat6 unie
budou Sc tam hrnouti obyvatele plni oce
kavani mysli povzneSenou. Jakaz lep
81 ptilelitost mohla by naskytnouti Sc,
nez tato, move snaziyemu radikalnimu
americkemu d nc In dati shromazdsl6
syetoveho yfrazu: Zde nell by Sc rozleh.
lym dzemim Spoj. stati odlouteni svobo.
domyslni lide sejti, aby yysloyili spolee-
ne zasady yefein6 slavnt, a pfedevsim
aby X tryale organizaci syobodafd zaklad
nj kamen poIozili.
o stolet, sice stolet nejsyobodn6isi
ho WYNN naroda posunula Sc rafe ma
syetoyych hodinach. Zasady prohIasenl
nezavisIosti a lstavy, kter6z cd tehdeisch
radikald neivyssho temene DOLBY prohla
seny byly. potrebuji doplneni, zlepseni a
dalsiho yyyoie We smyslu pokroku a svo
body. Shromazd6ni nyn9jsich radikald
re ysech kraid koncd republiky shro-
ma7d6nyeh, ktefi dislednem vykonava
nj dive osy6dcenych zasad ma stanovisku
svobodneho clOye6enstvi stoii a prot kaz.
demu sektafstyi kazdemu zjevenemu
nabozenstyi do siku Sc stavi; Jest opray-
memo povinnovano. noyemu duchu Gasu
patritneho vyrazu dati a pfistimu stoleti
pochodeh neipokrotilejsiho smysleui
zapalit. Take yelice nutne spolGeni
syobodafd mdze pfi te pfilezitosti ohni
povzbuzeni nadseni uskute6nens byti.
A drodne pddy takove organizace md-
zs tomuto narodu noyy strom Eyota w.
rdsti, jenz by zastitou byl svobode a ne
pfateldm hrozbou kteryz by budouc-
nosti hoine nest ovoce."
Z t6chto ddvodd svolava 1stfedni w
bor Svobodnych Obci sjezd nemeckych
svobodafd Ike dniln 26. q. Gervna do
Filadeltie, K nemuz sc dnech nasleduii.
cich sice Is, 90. a 30. 6ervna vseobec-
ny sjezd Amerikand pfipQii. kdoz BY Sc
siezdu oucastniti chtkl. necbt sc obrati ma
Freie Gemeinde,
AS = 5th Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

PRAKTICKE NAUCENf POSTNf
Jest sice jiz 20 postu, ale pres to pfedce
nebude skoditi, kdyz povime etenafin
nasim, jaky post by nam ysern vskutku
uiiteeny byl, nebot nikdy nebylo pfihod
ntjsi DOLBY posteni Sc prakticke zboz.
nosti jako tato. Avsak zdrzenlivost Cd
iidla pitt sama sob6 mic dobreho vyko
matt nemdte. Pouhym postem Sc jeste
zadny vefici nestal mravnejsi, spise na-
opak - nebot znamo, te 81 mnozi lide
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22
L 0 d V cd II.

I Cd vod n.
Lekaf. Nae trpite nejvice = Rekrut
Prosim ponizene, jemnostpane, kdyz je,
neiradsi ma hodny kus masa sklenici
piva.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

ony pany, ktoti pravo knihu polibni, a.
vSak jsou mnozi, jenz pfisahaji, ma nez SO
nelze spolehnouti a jimz proney6ra neni
ami hfichem tim meme zlocinem a iejichz
skutky nevydavaji pfizniv6 syGdectvi o
iich zbo2nosti a nabo1ensk6 vife.' - NV
bYchom fekli mezi t5mi zboznJmi nei.
zboznfjsimi pase sc nejvice kfivopfiseznic
tvi a darebactvi.
Pose. bozi = ui6i porazi nae
padno. ' masopustni tltery odpol. strhla
Sc mad ostrovem Syrou Recku strasna
boufe Blesk udefil do tamniho kostela
sv. Jiri, kde Sc prave sluzby bozi konaly.
Prorazil klenbu siel do kiru, kde kne
re ma miste usmrtil a asi Is osob vice me
ne tezce poranil. Kostel Sc okamzit6 kou
rem sirou naplnil. Ma to vyrazil hrom
do sousedniho palace biskupskeho, roztf
Still nem kostelni nacini viel do We.
dleisiho domu, kde Eenu d6ckem ma ru.
kou omraGil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

,Teticko, chceteli mi spdsobit radost,
kupte mi Praze pekneho kanarkar psa-
la venkova mlada panitka sv6 tet6.
Tcta sla trhu zastavila sc ptaGnika,
Pane! rada bych pekneho kanarka, zac
pax jeF
Ptatnik. Panicko, ia mann zde "a
zlatych, "a s az ga 10 zl. kanarky.
,Coze - "a I'll. kanarkal Zblaznil
jste sex ia dostanu "a 2 ri. ma trhu nei-
y6tsi husu, "a kanarka bych mela dat
takoye penizep
Sebrala Sc, koupila zaslala sve nett
= ,husu'. Jakou radost j spdsobila, ne.
vine.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

Nal. Potfebovali jsme tn novou sva-
ton nebo nel
Pal. MyslG Anezku! Potfebovali
sice vem nutn6. Ona odfekla Sc vsi
vlady mad narodem, ustoupiys radtji V
soukromy zivot, vsickni ii, kdoz j osla-
vuji, zajiste ze take po vlad9 mad narodem
svym sc - pachtit necbt6ji.
Pal. Ted sc seber, dostanes hadanku.
Co ie to: Knee to NIT nesmi, Glovek ci .
viIni TO NIT nemusi, ofcir ST TO musi w.
koupit, ale sv6t v1bec to NIT musR
Nal. To neuhodnu ami do srnifeni ma
sich spornych stran.
Pal. Zena ie to.
Pale3ek.
Starry ytip V jednom madar.
skem casopise nabizi jisty hospodaf svou
vinici odhadnutou ma 10. 500 zlatych ia
velmi pfiznivymi podminkami ku prode-
j. Trhovou cenu pfeje 81 vyzvednouti We
20 dnech; kupec byl by povinen prvniho.
dne sloziti pouze kr., druheho dne 2 kr.
tfetiho dne 4 kr. tax pofad po 20 dni
dale kazdodenne dyojnasobny obnos toho,
co den pred tim zaplatil. Po uplynuti
techto 20 dnd jest prodayac ocboten Wy.
platiti kupci castku, kterouz tento PRIV.
mich 10 drech splatil. Mnohy ctenafd
bude as prvnim okamziku mysliti, ze
vince .je "a babku, myli Sc vsak, nebof
by kupec musel "a nj 10.4S5 I'll. 10 kr. "a
platiti, naproti tomu dal by mu prodavac
yelkomyslue pouze castku pfija.ou PRIV
mich 10 dnech sumou 10 I'll. 20 kr. nazpet.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22
River Division.

OpouSti BsyArd II so dop 500 odp. Ptlitdi do Nov
Philadelphia % 70 odp. Opoutt n. PhllAd 80 dop
100 odp. PtuAd DO Bsysrd 10 % dop 3 % odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

c 0 ma vse c ko ia policie v6d6t
Do zapi5ni kancelafe ma policejni fedi
telstvi pride mlada zenska, v rukou cho-
va d6cko pefince. ,Prosim, milostpa
ne, osloyi neiblizsiho diurnstu, ,poy6zte
mi laskay6 jmeno otce tohoto meho d.
tGte.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

kmotr Popita. Pofad Sc ii u6eni pani
o to hadaji, co pochazi opice. ia bych
jim to mohl neilip fici. ia kdyz mann
jednoho dne ,opici, pax vim zcela jiste,
ze budu NIT druhy den nj ,kocku.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22

Cleoeland, Columbus, Cincinnati IL
Indiana IL. IL.
Il Cleveandu odiizdf 6.55 dopoledne
2. 80 $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7. 80 rdno 400
9.55 odpoledne.
z Crestline 9. .55 rano SIS a loco odp.
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 1885
.noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano $50 edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 ve1.
4 indianapolis 6.25 1850 100 rano.
Z ST. Louis Z. Is rano 255 7.4O odp.
2 Chicago $50 $40 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iczditi veGernfm
Atlantic "A Great Western RR
Ma vychod oaJ5zdj sVyc6cdu pfyizdt.
z Clevelandu 1925 a 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 100 1915 rano, 40 a
6.55 veGer
Do New Yorku 100 rano, ASS 800 vet
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer.
z New Yorku $50 a Il.Oo rano, 535 a
100 veeer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. n. n
Ma vychod odJt5di a pflisdts vgctodu:
q Cleyclnadn 7.45 loco rano, 4.I0 a
10. 20 veGer.
DO Clevelandu $40 5.35 rano, 2.os
7.50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.l0 10.l5 rano, 1875, 8. 80 8
lO.40 yecer.
z Buffalo $50 a 7.15 rano $50, 6.25 6
ll.30 vecer.
DO New Yorku 700 rAno 40 32O
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 5.o0all veGer
Ma zdpad odji<di a ae zdpadu ptyizai
Q Cloyelandu 5.s5 100 rano, 2.3O 8. s
odpolednc.
Do Cleveiandu 7.25 1856 rano, 3.45
l0.0 05 odpoledne.
Do Tole1o lO40 a 1856 rano ZOO
IL 90 vecer
z Toledo 800, ESQ a lo.55 rsno s.
ve5er.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 9.2
vecer.
2 Chicago 100 a 9.2o rano 5.s5 s.2,
veeer.
q New Yorku 1890 a 10. As ranol
,11.O veGer:
Bostonu $40 900 rano o30
vecer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22
Draha Cleveland "a Pittshurg.

ID l6 dubns 1876 odIid vlaky udane staniee (vyJma
nedell jsk naseduduje.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-22
III. j. VotteIer
No. 179 Ontario str.

ma hudebni nastroie vseho druhu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-21

A BRIDE Nor IN HER TgExs.-A
unique wedding took place 81 Clover
dale last Sunday at the residence Of one
of our citizens. The pair were from
the Dry Greek mountains The bride
groom WAS about 10 or 20 years If age.
aud over the brides head some II sum
mers have lightly danced. The happy
twain left for Texas nex, day We are
informed that the bride quietly told a
couple of ladies that she 'guessed shc
wasn't the first one that WAS married
young. "--lsanta kosa Usmoeraf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-21
A Deserved Rebuke i.

On Sunday. Sept 24th. the reEnarka-
he engineering feat Of blowing up the
immense rock which ob@tructed pavigs-
ton .. He'll Gate. in New York Harbor.
vas SUCCESSFULLY performed General
Newton nsnaged the affair. aud nobody
uas hurt, ihoagh il il said that goo. 600
spectators attended. ard tweriy six tons
Of explosives were ia one blast. The
shock vas much less than wss expected.
but the rock vas completely demolished
~ this great triumph Of modern engi-
nsering
The explosion happening on sunday,
one very pious man, Mr.. William r.
Dodge. addressed long letter 10 Gen.
Newton ou bis unnecessary dissertation
81 the Sabbath. aud intimstIng that he
was making = public show Of the ex
plozion. Gen Newton forwarded the
following deserved reply. which shows
that he can blow up bigots a. well as
rocks
HALLErTs PoIsr, sept Is.
NJ. William f.. Dodge-D>ar Sir I
received communication from you.
dated sept. ~. in which you decline al
alleged invitation from me 30 witness
the explosion az He'll Gate on Sunday,
tho 24,h inst. As you take grcs. deal
Of pain to 60 out Of your way To VIC
iate the common eourtesies of social in
tcrcourse take this occasion 90 inform
you that ] did no. invite you, nor even
knew Of your invitation until the re-
eeipt oi your refusal Of acceptance The
truth IL, | left the matter Of invitation
"a the Chamber of Commerce aud to
Lieutenant willard. T. ; Engineers.
with instructions TO invite o certain
number OF gentlemen. regret % find
that in one case he has made mistake.
Your obedieut servant,
(SignedJ .I0Hs NEWTON,
Lieutenant Colonel Engineer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
Coast Lights Injured by Birds.

II is a curious fact that, during
the months of April and October,
keepers Of lighthouses along the
coast are obliged to exercise the
greatest vigilance in order 10 pre-
vent injury to their lights through
the breaking of the lantern glasses
by birds flying against them at
night. Ducks often dash against
the panes with such force as to
shattcr heavy plate glass, and even
wire netting, now used, is some.
times found all inadequate pro.
tecion. The keeper of the new
llQht near St. Augustine, Fla.
states that almost every morning
during last month he. picked VI
from twenty to fifty dead birds
which had committed involuntar,
Suicide in the above manner. 1t i
estimated that at each Of the larg'
lighthouses OH the coast 1000 bird
are thus yearly slaughtered, or i
lall ab6Nt 100000 annually. Tn
circumstances also serve TO indl
cate that the flight Of the bird!
Which migrate during the month
named, i accomplished ln th
might,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11

said she feigned death, and was
carried in q hearse with . long
train of mourncrs all the way from
Gloucester to Devizcrs. But most
romantic Of all, and most advcntu-
rous, was her escape from Oxford.
Oxford boasted "A strong castle
in those days. Into this the queen
had thrown herself, and for three
months had defended it bravely.
Then provisions gave out, and no
hope was left but flight. But how
TO iy? Stephens army lay on
every side like cats around 4 mouse
hole.
1t was in this extremity that an
unexpected ally came to Queen
Matilda. This ally was no other
than that doer of good turps, Jack
Frost. One December night he
went silently down, laid cold,
hard floor across the river Thames,
wrapped all the world in ileecy
snow, and then, flying to the castle
windows, .tapped with his crack
ing. icy knuckles, whistled, sang,
and made many sorts OF odd noises,
us much as to say" I" All is ready,
come out and take a walk Ma.
tilda heard, and bright plan pop
ped into her daring head. She
called four trusty knights, bade
them wrap themselves in white
put ON herself a white dress and
cloak, covered her black hair with
a white hood, and, like spirits, all
five set forth on foot. Their steps
made no sound us they crept along
a ID their white figures cast hardl.
u shadow on the whittier show.
Through the besieging CAM
they crept, and across tho frozel
river. No sentinel spied them
not even u dog barked. II an!
lonely peasant wakod up an'
caught a glimpse OF the dim shape
gliding by, ho probably took then
Tor ghosts, and hid his head undc
the bcdclothcs again us fast us pos
sible. SO, sometimes on foot AM
sometimes on horseback, but al
ways unpursued and il safcty,..th
fugitivcs sped on, and rcache
Wallingiord, where Matilda's. .ar
my lay, and were secure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Nov. Sth.-To DR..
Jno. Butts, Vicksburg. We think
the election safe. let Wade know.
WADE HAMPTON.
Majority in Washington county
(ofliciaD 1907.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
The New York Worlds Leader.

New York, Nov. 8.--The World
of this morning has the following
leader:
"Peace on earth TO men, and
good will is the glorious message
Of this glorious day. The mag
nificent victory which we an
nounce to-day has been won indeed
by a great, united and determined
political party, but it has been won
BY a party for the salvation of a
people. II brings to the defeated
the same blessings which 1t ensures
to the victors. II is the triumph
of Union over disunion of order
and Of the law, over the spirits of
disorder and of anarchy of states
manship and patriotism over par
tisan Incidence and sectional hate.
There is not an honest man in the
United Stases, of whatever politi-
cal affiliations, who has not cause
this day, whether he knows IL or
not, to thank God tor the work
which was yesterday done.
"In all the past history no sub
liner spectacle has been presented
to the world than this. When the
armies of the Republic, flushed
with victory, melted quietly back
into the great body of the people
at the close Of the civil war, the
political philosophers Of all ma
tions stood astonished at the scene.
How much grandcr Is the sight
which we witness to-day, of a gi-
gantic political revolution, plan
ned and carried out without the
firing of a shot in anger, by the
simple excr'ion Of the popular
will, working through the legiti
mate forms and in the traditional
] spirit Of our free institutions. Tt
us, who have been part and parce
with the work, to the active mel
Of both political parties, it doubt
less seems a simple and natura
thing enough. To foreign observ
ers, and TO those who come afte
us, II will assume its true proper
tions, aud it will stand III histor,
as the noblest imaginable vindica
. ton of the wisdom and the faith Q
those great men who founded on
Nationality on tho principles, re
. garded in their time, MS wild an
utopian, and even in our own day.
dishonorcd but too often by til
distrust and the contempt {
Americans, unworthy Of thel
great heritage of freedom"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
TILDEM ELECTED!

The Vicksburg Herald Extra of
November s, $3.50 p. M, gives the
following glorious news:
The New York Herald says: 81
States, casting 2O9 electoral votes,
go Democratic, and IL. casting 100,
go Republican.
"Thus (thc Herald says) Cover
nor Tilden will be our next Presi-
dent, and Thomas A. Hendricks
next Vice President"
The next House will be Demo-
cratic by 25.
New York State goes Democrat
ic by 5000.
Among the doubtful States ear
ried by the Democrats are Indiana,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Soutl,
Carolina, Louisiana, Florida, and
probably Wisconsin \ Michigan.
Our own State goes Democratic
by 10000 to $4,000 majority.
Governor Tilden tclegraphs the
Mayor of San Francisco that he
sis elected"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
Getting His Revenge.

There were two men in New
FORK whose lives had been marked
BY an incident which illustrates a
phase of human nature not often
observed. They were college
mates. the one a listless, careless,
indifferent scholar. blessed Tor
cursed) with a rich father, and
now lawyer by profession, tho
an idle one in practice. The other
is a bright but profligatc fellow,
poor IN purse, proud in spirit, and
reckless of money and everything
but his own wicked pleasures.
They fell in love with the same
girl, but the smarter one (the last
described) was successful. In due
time they were married, but it soon
became evident that the woman
was not sufficient for tho profigate
husband, and unhappil.ess was the
result. In year they separated,
and the husband in the meantime
cast an evil eye upon rich widow,
was anxious to get rid Of his wife,
in order to marry the other.
While thus situated the former
chum nut in an appearance and
resumed his intimacy with the de-
serted wife. For the first time he
manifested an unusual energy, anu
persuaded the woman that her
husbands iniidelity had released
her from her marriage obligations.
In the end he cloped with her, to
the JOY and satisfaction Of her rcck-
| less husband. The latter, when he
heard 1t, was SO delighted that
when he was approached by a
friend with the Information that
| young Mr. had elopcd with
Mrs., he exclaimed: Well, at
last | am even with him; he was
always growing over me in college,
and If he has got my wife ! am
more than rcvengcd."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11

A drunken man got into a car
and became very troublesome to
the other passengers, 50 much so
that It was proposed to eject him
but q genial aud kind-hearted rev.
crcnd doctor, who was aso a pas
scnger, intcrposcd for him and
soothcd him into good behavior
for The remainder Of the journey
Before leaving however, he scowl.
cd upon the occupants Of the car
and. multercd some words OF con.
tempt but he shook hands warm
Ily with tie doctor, and said
"Good day, my friend, see yol
know wha, it Is to be drunk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11

A long timc-morc than seven
hundred years ago, and three ccn-
turies at least before Columbus
discovered America-thcrc was
born in England little girl TO
whom they gave the name OF Ma
iilda. Her father was tho King,
Henry /, surnancd Deauclerc, be-
cause he was SO good . scholar,
though I rather fancy our high
schoolboys now could beat his
learning without trouble.
When little Matilda was five
wears old she was married TO the
Emperor of Germany. She was
the oily child left to King Henry,
and his heart was set in bequeath-
ing to her the crown Of England.
Before his death, in 1928, he called
the mobiles of the Kingdom togcth-
or, and made them swear allcgi-
ance to her us queen. The Empe-
ror. Matilda's husband. had died
before this, and Matilda was mar
ricd again to II French Earl of An
iou. After her fathers death she
came 10 ENGLAND and was crowned
at Winchester.
All her life long-whcthcr as
princess, empress or quccll-bla-
tilda showed herself vain, passion
ate. vindictivc, hasty, arrogant,
and inconsideraic of other people.
She cxasperatcd the common
people by imposing heavy taxes
and making oppressive laws, just
when she should have conciliatcd
and soothed them. England had
never been ruled by a woman be.
fore. Both the mobiles and tho
people dislikcd the idea Of a queen
and Matilda did nothing to make
her sex popular. She was ungcn
erous also. Her cousin and rival
Stephen, who afterward became
king in her stead, once surprisct
! and captured her IN Arundel Gas
, tie. and instead of retaining, cour
; teously let her 90, and even fur
, nished her with all escort to he
friends. Later, she IN her turn
captured stephen but, far fron
I remembering his kind trcatmen
: and reciprocating it, she loade'
him with chains and threw hin
Q into the dungeon Of Bristol Castle
:, A little longer, and it was agai
l. Stephens turn. lie made his c'
e cape from Bristol, gained one ba
u tic after another, and pursued MI
= tilda so hotly, that more than ono
she slipped through his fingers a
most by a miracle. These escape
r. Of Queen Matilda are celebrate
10 in history. Whole volumes of r
= mances might bo written abo'
, them, :, strange and picturcsql
9. and asi, iisliing are they.
! Once. when th,scitizens Of Lo
II don rose suddenly against her, 81
~ got oil ~ jumping on her hor
y. and galloping out of the city on
H. five minut.s before the gates
r. her ,alace were battered dow
~. Another time she fled from Clio
M cester in the same way, The III
4 OF Gloucester and q few gala
o,, Knights remsining behind to Ike
tho pursucrs At bay. Again II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11

hTSuch Regular Advertisements
must be paid at the beginning OF
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
when accompanying the first inser-
ton Of an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
ries the same. Simple Announce
ments of deaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge in
what is termed personal notices.
will be required to pay in accord
ance with the nature OF their arti-
cles.
RULE FIVE.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDl-
DATES:
For State and District Offices, $50
For County Oflices:. ....."~...". 10
For Beat Offices. es............"."... D
RULE SlX.
Orders from transient customers
verbal or written, for job work, adj
vertising, or subscription, must be
accompanied by the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts of regular
customers due and presented the
1st Of euch month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
SupnrME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Terms of supreme Court-coni-
,neucc on the 3rd Mondays of April
aud October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11
r,,Ax,,nl,v COURT.

Gil NCEkH COU hIs
(soahoma county.-lth Monday OF
October and April, and continue
twelve d,Ns.
Bolivar scounty--2d Monday .oi
November aud May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington .eounty--lth Mon,
day OF November and May, anu
I. continue cightcen days.
lssaqucna county 3d Monday OF
October and Aprih and continue
ak days.
sharkcy county "a Monday OF
Octobcr and April. uhdAcontilinc
six days.
sSunilower coIintyAlst Monslhy
of October and April. and con-
tiiuc six days.
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings areheld by the
I,narx of Supervisors Of each co''n'
~ on the LIST Mondays Of Jan"sry
March, July, August -.yoer
and may continue IN session 4 days
and he longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-11

Town Council.
rhr Town Council--ineets Oh
tho lst Tuesdays of each month.