davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23

Two new three spring covered Mill Wagons.
Will carry from loo to l.6OU pounds. Suitable
Tor any kind of trading business. For terms. ap-
ply to or address WILLIAM X. FREEMA AN.
Back Creek Mill. Cecil county, Nd,
Sept 30-tt
ts*Middletown Transcript copy and seDd bill
to the advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEUM,
For sale by az dealers.

Those who have experienced the tormcnts OF
Salt Rhcum appreciate the agony endured
for wears until cured by the CUTICuRA RESOLVENT
internally aud CUTICURA and CUTICUrA SOAR cX-
tcrnally.
MRs. WAI. PELLINGTON. Sharon, Wis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23

\ Tennessee datasey preacher e d
forth recently as follows: Iou girls cs!
your sweatheartS "daring." AMI v,u
men call yours daisies. and you girls
are afraid to come ul' hele Tor fear some
other girlS will get of with Your "dar
lin%s, and You men for fear some other
fellow Will get away with lnnr daisies"
and between this ''laring' a''I daisy
business, lots Of You nigTrrs are going
straight to he'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

THliE School Commissioners of Cecil
L county will meet at their Office, in tIkton,
tor the transaction Of current School business Oh
the SECOND tt ESDAT OF each and every
month InIN SQUIER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23
DROWNED IN BEER,
this Popular Beverage Two Mel
Ex. liai iuIs
April PIT

The fact is. sir. and you may stick pin there.
that the people of this country are likely I" he
drowned in Il flood OF la2el beer" shouted an en-
thusaStic tectutaler. the other day. into the ear
OF Your c"rnercd correspondent. That German
drink has struck hard. 1t * the second
dclugC.
" rs. and the worst of this beer drinking bust
ness t. that it gets up kidney troubles. a. Il heavy
wind raises the waves. added u city physician.
who had Il Knowledge OF the times and tcItirn-
To metaphor. " The midnight schooner leaves
torpid liVerS. nausea. aud all that. and lays the
UundItIun OF Biight's Disease =
This melancholy tHrJ accounts in pant iur the
increasing sales ui BtNSDN'S CAFFEINE IDR
DlS PLASTER. which al once nttigHtc> these
symptoms. Prrcc - cents. Ash your phy Sirilm
about 1t.
sScabury y Johnson Chemists New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23
FOR SALE.

A BOUT THIRTY FEET OF IRON
"A Railing, with gate and posts. suitable inr
Yard lei ce cemetery lot " II he -oid low. Ap-
i,ly al the otti .e ul CEril WuIG. Mart tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-23

M NrFNLNEl Energetic. Reliable men L.
w n n L Ln sell Fruit Trees. Grape Vines.
Shrubs Roses, Nc. SALARY and expenses paid.
Full instructions giyrn.so inexperienced men can
soon learn the business. Address j. +. LIZ
CLARE. BRIGHTON. n. y. Il mile east Of
Rochester, n. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

Baton Rouge, June 1S.-The
Lcvee Conycntion met here to-day
being called to order at noon by
Governor McEnery.
J. VI. Howell, of Lafourchc, was
made permanent Chairman. 1t
has been years since such a large
aud thoroughly representative
body has assembled in this State.
After much discussion o resolution
was unanimously adopted that a
committee of one from each par.
ish. each ward, and each interest
represented, be appointed by the
respective delegations as general
committee OH resolutions, TO which
shall be referred all matters sug.
gested In the Governors message
calling the Convention, reports OF
Lcvee Commission, report Of Mr.
Eads, and all other subjects intro
dueed In this Convention, without
debate. The committee was then
appointed, consisting Of about
fifty delegates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

session the district interested
should have their plans all ready,
thoroughly digested, so as not to
cause delay and thereby greater
expense to the State. You doubt.
less know that members at extra
sessions are paid a per diem.
Hence the onus resting upon the
members of the river district not
to uselessly cause delay. | have
no doubt the Governor will act for
the best after thorough invcstiga-
tion. | suppose as yet no one
knows his views on the subject.
Whatever course the Governor
may adopt shah be accepted by us,
for his eye commands the situation
and his character favors the pre-
sumption that he will do right.
Yours very truly,
J. II. FIELD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

If the Democracy of Kinds
should decide to have primary
election, the ward hummer and
convention manipulation would be
like Othello, without an occupa.
tion.-Jackson Mississippian.
Oh no, you are mistaken. lie
would be fright in town with a
pocket full of rocks,' as the boys
say. lie would bring up fellows
to the polls to vote for the nomi-
nation of "his man." who were
never known to take part in o
Democratic affair before, and who
will 90 to Postmaster Mckee next
November for orders, as usual.
just try a primary election once,
for luck, as it were, and see how
you like it. Just try ii, and when
You see The ward "bummer and
convention manipulation . TO whom
You refer, march up to the primary
election followed by the rag, tag
and bob-taiI of the Radical party,
You vii iancy tiias Che aaS oB
Jubilee IN q eumin',p for little
while. Aberdeen Ezainincf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Lynch-('halmerS.

Correspondence of the Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE
Chalmers mash here was complete.
Lynch sat down upon the "little
game-cOckn with vigor. At tatime
when Lynch was absent from the
hall, out in the committec.ro0m,
whilc q temporary chairman was
presiding, some of the Chalmers
crowd called for him to address
the meeting. He was absent; and
then, to show tho contempt for the
General, or love for Ham Carter,
Ham was called for. Carter po.
litely excused himself, and then
Lynch took the chair, no ono hav-
ing had the courage to reiterate
the call for Chalmers which had
been made in his absence. lie
then adjourned the meeting. just
as the gravel fell the GREATNESS
friends of Chalmers pushed him
into the room, and asked to have
the meeting called to order that
tho General might have an oppor-
tunity of addressing il. This Lynch
refused to do. IIc said: "Lct
Gen. Chalmers address the citi.
zcns Of Jackson, If he plcases; !
shall not call the convention to-
gctber for any such purpose"
Here is the resolution which
Chalmers's friends tried to have
passed:
Resolved, That we recognize
Gen. J. II. Chalmers as u friend
and ally in whom we have conf
dcnce. lie was indorsed by the
Republicans In his district and was
fairly elected as q friend of the all.
ministration, but was cheated out
of the certificate by the enemies
of the administration. We there.
fore recommend that the Republi.
can party of the nation and the
administration give him all of the
recognition due to q contestant
who was honestly elected.
An erroneous report that il
passed having gained circulation
Lynch officially denied it, in a spe.
cial to the Vicksburg Herald yes
tcrday, which I had repeated to
the Appeal last night. There
seems to be but one opinion here
among Democrats about this mat
ter. They look on from a disin
terested standpoint, and oil agree
that Lynch sat down heavily upon
the General.
OF course Mckee, Ware, Kerr
Hull and others here insist that
Chalmers got all he wanted; hui
they have to say this, because i
makes them feel sore over thcil
defeat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
\ WIFE OUT OF TOWN.

lfE VI I Of Iuh y
OF all the insidious
Temptations invidious
Contrived by the devil for pulling men
dawn,
There's none more delusiye,
Seductive. abusive.
Than the snare 10 man with wife out
Of town.
lie feels such a delightfulntss.
Observation-Disclosures.
Shall-I-get-tight-fulness
own It with pain.
4 bachelor rakishness,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Next days heaslaehe-ishness,
None can explain.
His wife may be beautiful,
Tender and dutilul;
IT'S not that her absence would cause
him delight;
But tbs cursed opportunity,
Baleful immunity.
Seaitcrs his scruples as day scatters night
lie feels whisky-and-water-f,il,
Raplnc and slaughter-tul.
Nothing he ough-to-fill,
To his toes ends;
So Observation-Disclosures.
Quite observation-disclosures,
Make-siories-tally y-some.
With wicked friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Our Neighbor, Greenville.
[yicksburg Post !


The Mississippi river has for a
long time been threatening to re-
move Greenville from the map of
our State, in consequence of winch
the citizens Of that thriving place
have become awakened to the dan.
ger of the situation, and none too
soon either, as there can be no
doubt but it is imminent. They
have now set about in earnest to
guard against this calamity and no
doubt, as the matter can be avert
ed By prompt action, it will not be
delayed. They will have an able
ally in their fellow townsman Gen.
Ferguson, who as a member of the
Mississippi River Commission will
be enabled to render valuable aid
and assistance. Tho Post hopes
soonto hear of the necessary work
being inaugurated to save this bus
mess place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

Mathison. He said: Il think it
only ydue to our friendly relations
with great government that YOU
unreservedly withdraw your state
mcht.s
Mathison said he would gladly
aecede to the ruling of the Court.
The case for the defense closed,
and Farrar Herschel, Solicitor
General, replied on the part of the
prosecution. Upon the conclusion
of his remarks Justice Coleridge
began his charge to the jury. lie
said the ease against DIR. Thomas
Gallagher, Whitehead and Wilson
was mnch stronger than against
the others. He declared the as.
sertion that the nitro-glyeerine
was intended for legitimate pur-
poses Incredible. No legitimate
trader would have carried it about
London as ii had been carried.
The jury retired at 5:35 O'Clock.
The jury returned a verdict
of guilty against DIR. Gallagher,
Wilson, Whitehead and Curtin,
and verdict of not guilty in the
ease of Ansburgh and Bernard
Gallagher. The four men found
guilty were then sentenced to life
long penal servitude.
DIR. Gallagher protested his in
n0cence, and said the time would
come when the matter would be
put right before the world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Al the Head OF the Class.
tOil City Dcrrick.l


Santa Fe, the " City of the Holy
FAITH takes the place at the head
of the class MS the Oldest settle
mcnt in the United States. II Is
said that the first European who
ever visited the region now known
as New Mexico was Cabeza dc Va.
ca, who was wrecked off the coast
of Texas in 1851. lie was struck
with the appearance of the coun.
try, and in 154l returned with an
expedition headed by Coronado,
and as near as can be asccrtained,
some of the party settled Mt Santa
Fe in 1850. st. Augustine, Flori.
da, has always claimed to be the
first permanent settlement in the
United States, but Santa Fc has
superior claims, for Mclcndex, who
founded st. Augustine, did not re.
ccivo his commission from Philip
III. of Spain until 1865, while Cabe-
"a de vaca's party settled at Santa
Fe fifteen years before.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, 3 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maya
zines, books, posters, etc, each .
ounce or fraction, cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, I cent per ounce.
AT matter not mt letter rates
must be prepaid in fIplt, wrapped
so that IL ean be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, psisoal, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid IetteTs are sent TO the
Dead Letter office.
Letters part paid forwarded bal
anee collected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

Judge Leveridge, the oldest law
yer in New York, will be 92 years
old September 1. lie distinctly
remembers the funeral of Wash
ingtoB, Witnessing it in company
with his sister at the corner of
broadway and Vessey streets. The
event Aas f0rcit'y impressed upon
his mind by the fact that when he
got homo no aud bis sister we're
BoundIy spanked by their mother.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Dukes Killed BY The Son OF the Wan
Hhom lie Murdered.

Pittsburg, Pa, Juno l3.-The
Posts Uniontown special says JAS.
Mutt, son of State Treasurer Capt.
A. C. Mutt, deceased, shot and
killed \. L. Dukes. his fathers
murderer, this evening nj $50
o'clock. lie shot four times, all
the halls taking effect. Dukes died
instantly. Dukes had been fire.
quently warned Of his danger in
remaining in Uniontown, and he
lately said he would either stay
there or go to the cemetery.
Another account says that Jas.
Mutt, the son of the late Capt. A.
G. Mutt, shot and killed instantly
his fathers slayer. Dukes, at I'm
iontown, this evening. Dukes had
been frequently warned to leave
Uniontown, but hc positively re.
fused. His friends had often adj
yiscd him to seek another home,
and his answer was always that he
would either live in UniOntown or
he n corpse in the cemetery. AS
far back as last December Mutt
had threatened TO have Dukes's
life, and the latter had always
avoided him. This evening Mutt
was standing u short distance from
the postotlice, when Dukes came
up Main street. Dukes did not
see Mutt until they were side by
side, when Mutt quickly drew a
revolver and fired, the first shot
taking effect in the side. Dukes
started to run for the purpose of
seeking shelter, when Mutt fred n
second shot aud Dukes fell in the
doorway of the postoilicc. Young
Mutt followed him up and put two
more bullets in the PROSTATE body,
one passing through the neck, and
the other lodging in the back.
Persons who witnessed tho trag.
cdy rushed to Dukes, but before
they reached him he was dead.
Mutt surrendered himself imme.
diately and was placed in Jail. The
shooting created intense excite.
ment ut UniontOwn, but ut eleven
o'clock tonight everything was
quiet. Young Mutt is not quite
twenty years old, and has always
been considered as quiet and iuof'
fcnsive. 1t is said, however, that
he has been practicing with q re
volvcr for some time past. The
murder which led to the TRACED,
of tonight is still fresh in the
minds of all. Dukes, who was en-
gagged to MISS Lizzie Mutt, ha,
written Infamous letters to he
fathe, Capt. A. 9. Mutt, question
ing her chastity, and Capt. Mutt
upon invitation of Dukes, had gon,
to the lattcr's room In the hotel
on the 2ith of December, to SETTLE
7 the affair quietly, when Dukes slo
him and killed him. The murde
! created intense excitement, AM
Dukes was arrested, tried and &C
quilted. Ills release created grea
indignation, and threats of his lif
were heard on all sides, but no al
tempt was made to carry thcm ouI
, and II was generally believed tina
he would be allowed to remain il
Uniontown unmolested.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23


The reverend Stephen Martin,
too, has been misconceived. He
is a city missionary in the employ
Of the
YorSG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
lie is a middlc.aged man of solid
port and benevolent aspect. The
cut of his clothing is canonical,
and altogether he denotes bis call
ing at glance. Ills special duty
is to visit the hotels, make the ac-
quaintanco of young strangers,
aud invite them to the meetings Of
the association.
"YOur name is Jarvis, | belicvc,'
he said in his politely insinuating
manner, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to q son Of Connecticut.
"You are right" was the reply.
"You are going to spend few
days in the city Z"
"Ycs, am.n
And you will have some leisure
hours, ! presume :"
81 presume so.p
Some other conversation was of
the same impOrt-evincing q de-
sire for acquaintance on the one
side and of otlishness on the other.
"If you have time to walk a
couple Of blocks with me-" said
Mr.. Martin, at length coming to
the point where he meant to enticc
the stranger to the Association
building, 81 will show you
40, | know what you will shO v
me-" Jarvis interrupted; "you
will show Inc a place where you
have drawn prize, and then you
will try to rope me into bunko
game. That's what you'll show
me, if I'll let you-you internal
confidence swindler. But you've
wasted your time on me, you in
fernal scoundrel. Get out of this,
or | will turn you over to police
man,
Unless this meets Jaryis's eye,
he will always believe that he re-
pulsed q bunko man, for Martin
VAS too much hurt aud aHazed TO
attempt any justiiication.-Times
Dcmocrat correspondence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Prnshyterinn Churck

Preaching st n a M and y M EVERY Sunday
Communion III sanda, IN February, Mry, Au-
gust an,l >oycnisr i'rpyer-mrctihr every
Wednesday night. : Archer Pastor. Sunday
school at ~. sam. lirown sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

Regular n,ornln- ssrsice at n a M, Eyeniag
service. u. ~. every SUNDAY Communion
dr-t SUNDAY In ench month u. B Ramsey,
Isrelor. Sabbath--ehool at9 u m j.
Moors superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Methodist Chureh

Preaching at n a. m. and ~ m every sun.
day rrayrr-meetlng every "Wednesday niyhi
sunday -srhooi. s.1 J ". iIonnoli, Pastor
W. u Trigg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. Ohe Square
Onc Insertion. n...................Sl 20
Zach subsequent Insertion. 20
Fees for Legal notices. which are in
cluded under this head. due on or before
last publication. NoprOof furnished un-
Ill paid for.
+" Locals" i've HEes or less. this type,
30 cents for iirst, = cents each subse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according To their nature.
Customers will please give eNPhen d.
rections. of length Of time Cor pablieatioA
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. enc square, ms.
-, 6ms. Sls. year sH.
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
YEARLY. and yearly,
Contracted far nj liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Trial Of the Dynamlters.

London, June 1.-THE trial of
DIR. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher,
Curtin, Wilson, Ansburgh and
Whithcad, the dynamite prisoners,
was continued this morning. The
Court stated that it had considered
the evidence against Bernard Gal.
lagher aud Ansburgh sufficient to
be submitted to the jury. Justice
Grove cOncurred in the decision,
but without expressing an opinion
as to the ultimate result, thought
there were grave doubts us to the
sufllciency of evidence against
Ansburgh. Clarke, of counsel for
the defense, challenged the Crown
to point to a single syllable of cvi.
dencc given at the trial, outside of
that of the informer Lynch, which
showed that the intention of the
prisoners was to assail the author.
! ~ y, ~
nard Gallaghcr's statement con.
I,','. ,.,.,'.',,s s''S,,,,.;.',,ss.
~ - s"s.' -, a.. -
,.
60 ..''..S.s' -"
~ -, -. Y,,
.., "'' -, -
s's. '' ""' Nv WV ''''''',' 'o
.'o'V'' :. =" W.
""' @ ''.o.,, "a.,,.., .sa '"so y .y''
o"' ".' '' 49,. .'".'
a.. - y,.sS,.,,.s ~.
s"s sio" v ~ ,,s '
'' '' =: '''0S
""' "o's '.
"''"' i.''o :. '"e y.
''"' ~ '. ~
was " 'ioo 'i''''" ~ 'o'0'
su''c"'e"'S -. "o'' NV ',0''"o'''
l'o ''",'''ei ~ ""'o" '"os WV
rnltslnrnh II.
pp prcparcu ie'o'io. '"o,' ""''"9'
wor'ny' io par''o"'"i'y .o''oo''
'la' hyhci'' S''co '"c .N"''',,''''o''
ol 'ne pr'So''crs ~ po" o''o''
Vo"r.' n'o "''''o'o",''a''' 90 ''"'"'
oereu '"a' 'pe oa'n nv tooN ~
New hork coh'a'''oo ,ei.re"'e
10 'he lr'sh rep'p'''' O'aiNo az
pca'ed 10 'he Jury " rcs,s' pop"
'ar preJ"u'ee' i''s sp'''" ""' '''
prcssi'c'
"h''ehcau, speaA'"s III nus o"'
ocn"''' Sa'u '"'io ""e ~ =
" sno" '''"' ''o "'''os 80,
lo"ho III HIS 'ac'ois was '".o'",'
ior any ''iesa' P"i po''' H W
cH"rc" '""' ~ wa. 'o' "'"1o'" ,
Ting PURPOSES nno '"o''",' "
TONS o' '''o sa'''c ''"''ei"' '""o :"
hng'ahu' tnc pioS' oA"s 'a'o'
1he case he eApeo.s. '"o ,"''
10 dea' wi'hi' '"'p"r''"''y "' '"''
wou'o WIN any o'"o, oa'e'
Ahso"rg" oec'aiou '.'a' "o ""'
as innocent us uou A'.''e"s '
s.".eu '""' =, 49, ,.,
"al'ashcr "cc'ue','a''s u" '"0 ''0"
n'cr 80 i"i''a.'' anu 10 "
'al'y mc' nun III '"0 '',"n
Mr. howia'os' o'i oo"a,' =, ."i
tni, oeciareu 'hat h's o'o"' nav
oeeh ihhoceh'iy secsihe wo,o' "'''
tnat I'r. uailaser l'au s''c' nun al
ihtrodhelioh 10 an o'u ir''"" II
Glasgow. Ii uai'as"cr was ."s"
ged III the pio', II was no' 'iNe''
tllat nc wouiu fcco'll''e'u /" s'r""
ger TO an intimate 'rle'p, ior co''
nectlon with IL Our''h co""
ohiy u0 "e0'aie" e"'''' y" wy "'
sumption that a plot existed, bu'
of this no proof was addnced.
Wilson announced that as far al
he was concerned, he left the cast
where it stood.
Mr.. Mathison admitted that Bcr
nard Gallagher had general know
lodge of the hostile designs of thu
dynamiters, BUTT must be remem
bered that he was a resident o
Brooklyn, and could not be judge'
by the same standard as an En-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
CIluRcu DIRECTORY.
81. Jo.eph Catholic Church


High Mas al 10 o'rt,ek y. ~, aud Ns.per, n
4 y. ~ hrst aud third >umlsy-. tstsrhrm
every sunday at 9am y T.. B,hHnrrt Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23
Jewish Synagogue

Services Fri,lay evening" at ~. snd Saturday
morning at l0li. ]. nogen. Iabbl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

Orders FROM transient customers, yei-
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular easto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of cath
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

80 4 week made at home by the indus
irious. Hest business now befors the
M Lpubic. Capital not needesf WewIH
" start ypii Men, women, boys ansi
girls wanted every where to work for
u.s. Now " the tim<. You ran work m spare
time viily or give your wb ~ tiBe ~ The business
No other bustness viii pay yvu nearly o. we'll.
No one es,n fad 10 make cpurIm,,f- lwsy ~ en-
gaging ut enee Costly Outit aud trrns free
Money made k,st, essiiy. uirl honorably. Ad-
dress TRrE 4 Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-23

bs of Supreme Court-Com-
OH the lst Mondays of April
etOber.