davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Georgia Pacific Railway Company,
Miss. Division

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On and after Monday. October nth.
trains on the Georgia Pacific Railway
will Rim as follows:
Train No. s--Daily except Sunday I;
Leave Greenyille 3:lj y M. Arrive at
Greenyille l0:;5 n. m.
Train No. l--I.eaye Greenville I a. m.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Arrive at Greenville 2:35 y. m.
Passengers for Johnsonvilie take train
No. on Tuesdays and SATURDAYS.
Train No. ! runs through to OVERLY.
Train No. runs through to Arcola.
SANII. II. PURCELL.
Superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
IVicksburg Herald.l

If Mr. Cleveland is IN favor of
full justice to this section, which
means an equalization Of National
benefits, we would rejoice in his
election. If he is opposed to JUS
tice to tho South, we not only do
not care If he is defeated, but we
hope he viii be.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

Mr.. Thurlow Weed Barnes has
been discharged faom his editorial
position on the Albany Evening
Journal because he openly sup
ports Secretary Folgcr for Cover
nor, and urged that the paper, in
accordance with its traditions,
should do likewise. Mr.. Barnes
says that the proprietors of the
Evening Journal agree with its
new editor that the time has come
for it to be made an independent
Democratic newspaper. Memphis
ApDeal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

Regular morning service at u a. m Evening
service, : p M every sunday Communion
lr-i sunday in each month y. A. Jnny Rector
Sahaih-sehoot at9 Is a m. J. " Mooresup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Regular New Orienns aud Ereesviiie
Packet.
j. M. WHITE,

j. W. Tobin, Master Curt Holmes, Clcff
~ = Leaves New Orleans for Green
lfx1z vile every THURSDAY at
y. M. leaves Greenville for New Or
leans every SUNDAY.
H1s- This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may consid-
er unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time. avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gen
eral accommodations cannot be exeelled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season; but also
through the dull months. to serve q pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue to reciDrocate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Snecial TO the Glohe.Democrat.

Special to the Globe-DemOcrat.
Atchison, Kan, Oct. 15.-The
aspect of political affairs has chan.
ged in Kansas in a marked degree,
which is pereeptible to the least
observant, since the Ohio election.
Before the Democratic victory in
that State the political fallaeies
and isms which were tackled on to
the Republican garment, were
hourly haunted in the face of in
telligent voters. Now the issue is
square on the basis of a victory
for Governor John p. st. John,
the Republican nominee, or fol-
Hon. Geo. W. Click, the Demo.
cratic standard-bearer, and each
party is in the field, making a hot
and vigorous canvass. The fact
can not be denied that bare
possibility exists that the Ohio
idea may prevail, and Kansas
prove decidedly offish in 1882.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at n IA M and y IN every sunday
Communion 1T Sansav In February. MrY. An-
gust und November. frayer-meeting every
"Wednesday night Archer Pastor Sunday
school atnl.. sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Henderson is Not Happy.

Henderson, secretary of the
Republican congressional commit
tee, is probably one Of the worst
disappointed men in Washington
over the result in Ohio. He at
tributes the Republican defeat to
the criticisms by the Republican
press of Jay Hubbelfs assessment
scheme. He says the howlings of
the Republican papers about the
two per cent. taken from the Office
holders, is what did the business
in Ohio. He was asked if these
howlings would effect a like result
in New York, Pennsylvania and
Indiana. He declined to answer
the question.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. One square
One Insertion. ......--.--.-...-..S s J "a
kach subsequent Insertion. ..... IS
kees for Legal notices. which are in
cludled under this head. due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished un-
ill paid for.
Locals five lines or less. this type.
30 cents for first. - cents each subse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers sill please give explicit di-
reetions, of length OF time for publication
of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, , ms.
-, 5ms. Sl9. year so.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly.
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ST. James Episcopal Church

high Mass at 10 o'eloek u. m. and Ne-per- at
u. M. first ana third sundays trfsshs-Iu
svcry sunday at ga IA n G. liohmert Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
How 1t Happened.
lCommercial.I

The Republican State of Ohio
has been fooled away. Gov. Fos-
ter advertising for the United
States Senate. and Richard Smith
advertising for the pee-wee Ga
zette, have come ont as was to
have been expected.
The case has been clear from
the beginning. Ohio is Republican
only with the aid of the Republi-
can Germans, and the Old Guard
of the party has been driven out
through hypocracy and demagOg,
uery of the meanest and poorest
description; and in return even
the scattering cranks who might
have been mustered into service
have not appeared.
The great civil works of the Re,
publican party, from the election
of Abraham Lincoln to the defeat
of Bill Allen, were accomplished
with the aid of German Republi
cans. Perhaps il would be Just as
well, hereafter, not to attempt to
force them to Sabbath-schoOl, OIL
to attempt to teach them the
Scotch-Irish language.
The Democrats have voted the
Democratic ticket. Not one o.
them to a township has done 9th
erwise. No person capable of 4
knowledge of wet weather ever
thought anything else.
There was no temperance issu,
before the people of Ohio. The
whole disturbance was upon falls,
pretences from the start. The Re
publicans had only to stick tt
their policy, as declared in the re
election of Gov. Foster, to win
and they have been betrayed b,
the ridiculous conccits of incapa
BILE leaders.
The Republican State conven
ton allowed the party q chance
but Richard Smith and Governo
Foster were displeased. They ha'
to break forth. One of them in
terpreted the platform accordin,
to the extent Of his commonplace,
and illitcratc capacity, and the 9th
er proclaimed the new rebellion
and would not have peace in th'
party.
Still, headway was made in rec
onciliation and the staggering
ranks of the Republicans wer
again partially restored, whel
there was q fresh outbreak fror
the Gazette aud the Governor, an,
they were going to have grea
moral triumph. Read the returns
TThe Volksblatt.
The Republican party manager
should never fail to ask advic
from the Gazette. Then II the
do the opposite of what they wcr
told to do they will be sure Q
ouonaoc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

n IL tlreat chances to make nlpncy
II Il Those who always take aslvan-
II III iagc Vt the great chances for
making money that are offered
generally become weaIihy,
n VINO Ito not improve such chances re-
'pFcrty. We want many men. wonien,
|girls to work for Us right In their own
Any one can slo tir work property
ffarf The business will pay more than
|nntinary wnres. Expressive nnillf fur
r.. No one WIN engages fails to make
''Hhy. lou can devote your whole
Il work. nr only your spare moments
Iihafion anil nli that \ ner,Icl scnt firc
rTissoS i TO-. Portland H5iuc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

Somebody SAYS Of Beecher: !:
9 After working all these years to
make people think as he thinks,
Mr.. Beecher suddenly discovers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
Gerry COURT.

hnty-Begins on the LIST
D and October. and may
lal days.
1county-Begins on the ID
Il and October, and may
icial days.
.-Begins on the LIST Mon
November, and may con-
D days.
anty-Begins on the Sd
and November, and may
icial days.
ounty-Begins on the Isl
aud December, and may
cial days.
mty-Begins on the 2nd
y and December, and may
Hcial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

One year. in advance. .............e2 q
When not paid as above. or within one
month from expiration 81 time paid foF
- tE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
jewish Synagogue
Change of Schedule.

Services Friday evenings at I,s, and Saturday
mornings At l0h. j. liagen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES,

Orders from transient customers YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising.
or subscription, mllst be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular enste-
mers due and presented the ist Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

etings are held by the
rvisors us follows: Bien-
tday of January to elect
ssioners. Annually first
eh, TO receive Tax-Collec-
delinquent and insolvent
Nv of August to receive and
assessment Roll; LIST Mon-
pber to levy taxes; and on
bxt preceding each term OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21

IL wv aAO w bNtiO W WV NhhOhbV
the Commercial is responsible for
about one-half the Democratic ma
.iority in Ohio, and If we credit the
Commercial the Gazette is respon-
sible for the other half.
New York Tribune.
There can be no mistaking the
significance of this enormous Dem
ocratic majority. The temperance
question undoubtedly had great
effect, but it cannot be held re-
sponsible for a revolt of such pro-
portions. The cause lies deeper
than that, and has a wider applica-
tion. Thousands of Republican
voters did not 60 to the polls. On
the Western Reserve, the strong
hold of Republican faith and pur.
pose, there was an unprecedented
falling off in the Republican vote.
That tells the story. The state OF
Garfield has refused to exert it.
self, IN an off year, to sustain the
course of the administration which
has devoted itself chiefly to undo
ing the work that Garfield began,
and whose chief supporters have
busted themselves mostly in Sian.
dering Gartield's memory.
New York Times.
Mr.. Keifer stands for about cv
erything which the people dlsap.
prove in the Forty-seventh Con
gress, and for very little of that
which they desire in the Forty
eighth Congress. Such vindicatior
as he may have from retaining his
seat is hardly enough to Offset the
sweeping condemnation which he
and his methods received at the
polls throughout the State. We
are not at all prepared to see Mr.
Keifer admit this fact, obvious al
it is. He is representative mar
of the class to which he belongs
Coarse, tough, empty, pretentious
ambitious and vain, it would b,
quite in his character to insist tina
/ If all the Republican Congressmei
had been like him Ohio would hay,
been carried with rush. He be
lieves in taking the world as yoI
find it, and he finds it full of op
portunity for a sharp, pushing. un
scrupulous politician who is "il
politics for all it is worth.r III
can hardly be made to understand
the disgust with which honorable
and sincere Republicans, who ad
here to their party for the oppoI
tunity ii affords to carry ont Ger
tain high purposes, regard him am
those who work with him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
r. A. FLANAGAN,
s.
Matchmaker. Jeweler & optician,

G.EExvuIE, Miss.
Keeps on hand fine and select stock
Of Watches, Clocks. solid and plated jew
elry, solid and plated Silver ware. con-
sisiing Of spoons. Forks, Butter Dishes.
Syrup Cups. Caskets, Cake Baskets.
Berry Dishes, Spoon Holders. Water
Pitchers, Cups, Goblets. Walters. Fine
Table Knives, &c. In fact anything that
may be needed in my line If not in stock
win be ordered and gotten here cheaper
than they can be boughtnt any store in
any city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-21
[Times-Star.l

If we are to believe the Gazette
the Commercial is responsible for
about one.half the Democratic ma
iority in Ohio, and If we credit the
Commercial the Gazette is respon-
sible for the other half.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
A Spider Shares q Snake.

From the Easton Pa Gazette.
Things are constantly occurring that cause
the public to look with wonder and amaze
ment, and it is supposed by many that no
such thing ever occurred before, but very fire.
quently such impressions are erroneous. Some
weeks ago spider was found under the settee
in Squire Robinson's office, with a snake en-
twined in his web. Many thought it a most
remarkable feat for the spider to accomplish.
Well, it was; but spiders in years past have
shown just as much ingenuity. We find in
the Easton Gazette, of 1924, the following
statement, which was copied from the Con-
necticut Mirror, the statement of a case very
similar to that of Squire Robinson's
snake: "One day last week the work
men in Mr.. Peck's machine factory,
in Southington, discovered under one
of the work-benches a black snake, of the
white throat species and about six inches long,
suspended by the web Of spider. The spi-
der was OF the common house sort and not I'M
commonly large When first discovered the
little insect had raised his victim about half a
foot from the floor and had him hung by a
single thread. The ingenuity and power of
the spider was truly wonderful. Passing rap
Idly down the line he would fasten his cordage
around the neck of the snake, pass back to his
own nest on the under surface Of the bench.
then going again down least hitch" around
the tail and returning to his nest would avail
himself of the contortionS Of the snake, alter
nately hanging up his lines so as to bring his
game nearer home. In this manner he con
tlnued his labor until evening, leaving the
snake alive, but so completely exhausted and
secured to be safe for the night. In the
morning he was dead.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

THE prickly pear hedge is the best that can
be planted in Texas.
BUT few miles remain to finish the gap
between the California road and the "Sun-
SET"
Gov DAVIS drew all the fire OF the bour-
bons while Jones and Ochilree were stealing
a march on the citidel of power.
"THR nation redeemed and disenthralled'
is the way Texas democratic newspapers put
it. There is no change in the nation, you
block head.
No DEMOCRAT in the south should rejoice
over Ben Buffers victory Waco Examiner.
You will be throwing up your hat for Butler
for president in 1854; mark what we say. You
have always tried to secure a candidate to
capture the soldier vote of the north. Butler
is the man.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
A London Practitioners Advice to Young
Women Studying Medicine.
[I,OuClOu Ouccn.l

(IOndOn Quccn.l
The London School Of Medicine for Wo-
men opened on Monday, October 2, with an
Introductory address by DR.: Dupre. In con,
sidering the objections made to the medical
education of women, DR.. Dupre stated that
they turned mainly on two questions-the
first being as to the reasonableness OF the
demand for medical women, the second, re-
pading the intellectual ability of women to
become we'll educated and competent medi-
cal practitioners The advantage OF SyS-
tenn which will enable women and young
girls to consult with medical advisers of their
own sex appears to answer the first ques-
ton; and provided female practitioners
would aim at advising the cases affecting
women and children only, great part OF
the opposition against the movement would
disappear. As to the highest intellectual
ability, DR.. Dupre maintained that women
were unequal to the other sex, but that
they possessed as great an amount OF ev-
erage intellectual power, which was the
requisite in ordinary practice; and that
the necessary GOODNESS and tirmness required
in medicine would be acquired by familiarity
with the ordinary routine. DR.. Dupre maiH-
tanned that inferiority in the highest intellec-
tual qualification had no bearing whatever on
medical practice, which Has dependent on Or
binary ability: and that women, being even
quicker in perception than men, and being
more conscientious in their work, would make
in some respects superior practitioners; espec-
tally as the female branch of the medical pro-
fession would be recruited from those women
who manifest distinct calling for the work,
and are willing to pass through the painful
and weary training necessary to enter the pro-
fession. DIR. Dupre advised the new students
to overcome the disadvantages which the ie-
male students labor under by increased dill
gence in study, both theoretical and practical,
and to gain their knowledge in thorough
manner, avoiding all idea of examining for
examination.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
THE RING.
Tom Aliens Challenge.

TO the Editor of the Herald:
Having returned to this country after six
six years. sojourn in England, where had a
standing challenge to fight any man in Great
Britain, l find that during my absence there
have been three battles for the heavyweight
championship, which title held until my bat
tie with Joe Goss in 1876. Now, Johnny
Dryer is dead, Paddy Ryan has retired, and
Toe Goss is on the shelf, but there are James
Elliott, George Rookie and last, but not least,
Tohn L. Sullivan, who holds the title of cham
pion.
| will fight John L. Sullivan or any man in
the world, according to the rules of the Lon
don prize ring, at catch weight, for $1,000 or
SIS, 600 side and the championship of the
world. My hacker has posted ST., 900 to back
up this challenge, and will be ready to meet
Sullivan or any other pugilist at the Police
Gazette Office, to arrange match, on No
vember 10, the fight to take place in three
months within 100 miles Of New Orleans.
Harry Hill to be final stakeholder.
TOM ALLEN.
New York, November 2, 1882.
From the Boston Herald.
There is considerable excitement manifested
in sporting circles over a proposed prize fight,
for S., 500 side, between Tom Allen, ex-
champion pugilist of America, and John L.
Sullivan, Of this city. Richard X. Fox's rep.
resentative arrived here yesterday, with full
power from Fox to match Allen against the
Boston champion. Sullivan's hacker says he
will name November 10 to meet and sign ar
ticles; but Sullivan will not fight in New Or
leans. 1t is understood that the names of five
different states will be placed in hat, the first
one to be drawn to be the place for the mill.
Sullivan's hacker will send ST. 900 on to Harry
Hill, and the match will be arranged.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11

lberality and public spirit; they must be will
ing to support ample public expenditures to
bring about needed public improvements.
We will have a large working population
needing employment; the city should be
ready to give them to liberal extent work
upon public improvements.
Our city must be thoroughly modernized,
improved and beaut6ed. We must put an
end to all laziness in public places.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
OUR CITY GOVERNMENT,

There remains but a few weeks before
our citizens will have the opportunity to make
change in our city government. Before the
day of election comes every point of munich
pal economy should be discussed. and the
election decided upon some we'll defined policy
and not upon personal grounds.
We have no disposition to do the present
administration any wrong, and even if we
should be so disposed the public are too we'll
informed for wrong statement to effect any
injury.
The present incumbent of the mayors office
has, in some particulars made a good officer.
He has devoted his entire time to his official
duties and has been careful to keep the cleri-
cal work Of the city in excellent order. For
city which had finished career of growth,
and had been fenced in, Mayor French would
made model mayor. He has also the port
ly presence and the suavity of manners be-
longing to the Virginia gentleman, which goes
far in the makeup Of chief executive of
commonwealth.
But our city is far from that point of finish
when it can be fenced in, painted up, and
considered completed town. Our growth
has been far beyond the growth of our i'm
provements.
On the executive force at the head of our
affairs depends much; if the mayor is too indo-
lent to stir beyond the confines of his cham
bers, the entire corps of officers under him
feel free from supervision and each one sets
up for himself. The result is that the lack OF
supervision is apparent in loosely enforced city
ordinances, idle city officials, and the expen-
diture of the city money without adequate re-
suits.
A few years ago in a spasm of reform our
city charter was amended so as to restrict the
city government from making a bonded
debt over $1,000 annually without submit
ting the proposition to the voters. 1t was
a foolish freak of economy to take from
the legislative body the power to
meet the financial wants of our growing
city. The ten thousand dollars provision is
always taken advantage vi, uut tHc amount IS
too small to undertake any extensive system
of public improvements; hence our city gov.
eminent is restricted to the revenues derived
from direct taxation to conduct the business o.
the city, and to make public improve
ments. This has furnished the excuse fol
inactivity and slothfulness on the par
of our executive, and city council, and it would
seem that in order to run a little recorder
court to punish "drunks" and "downs" i
costs our community over one hundred thou
sand dollars annually; and to do so-callet
street work about SIS, 900 more.
We believe that an active mayor would b
able to bring about an active state of affairs
We favor radical change in the policy @
our city government, and in the method an
system of our public Improvements. We hav
no hope for this change under the manage
ment of the present executive, or under tn
management OF any man who belongs to tn
past.
Daring the coming two years our city mus
b" pushed ahead; our people must show thei
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
Notice.

Mrs L. Rhein takes this method to thank the
residents and those who have heretofore pat
ronized her lat e husband that she will continue
ON hand a full and select stock of general meI-
chandize, consisting of dry goods, fancy goods
and notions. In addition to which the grocery
department will always be fully kept up with
every thing desirable for family supplies.
prices will be low and satisfaction guaranteed
at her store on Austin street, near the Sunset
depot. ll5-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. 1882.
Type for Sale.

One large, double font of nonpariel, told
style), about 100 pounds or more, with aplln
dance of caps, small caps, figures, leaders, ana
sorts will be sold at Il bargain. type III g"oG
condition. Also several hundred POUNDS Oh
brewer and long primer. which is nearly new.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-11

Our Stetson hats for fall, just in.
8-I4-h PANCoAsr & Son.