davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28

The following transfers oil real estate were filed
for record Saturday:

The following transfers oil real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
Sunderland place n. W., north SIDE bet. 10Th
aud Goth sts lot 35, sub of SO. lilo, David
RitEenhouse to Christian Heurlch; dated
Jan. So ll2
Conn. ave. u. W., west side, bet. 81. and
Mass. ave-, lot II, sub. OF So, $780, George T.
bearing and wife to Charles b. Fowler;
dated Jan. ...................... $500
18th ST. H. W., east side, bet. 81. and X. ]. ..,s
ave. pit. of lot6, sub. ofsq. 2i2 fronting 20
IT,, George +. Appleby and William L.
Edmonston to Charles Hcitmuller; dated
Jan. H.......... neutrality-suspicious.. 39Ii
II st. IL. W, north side, bet. 9Th and 9th SITS.
James b. Mclaughlin; dated January ~. 5000
22d st. II. W. west side, bet. l. and NJ sts., lot
l6 sub. of So 81, fronting 81 H., Joseph i.
Bryan aud wife 10 Elias J. Hill dated Dec.
10, 1881. 1900
st. II. W., north side, bet 18th and 18th SITS,
pit. OF lot 80, sub OF SO, l56, fronting 30 IT,,
S. Maddox and W. W. MnCkall TO Annie
NJ. Powers; dated January % ,.,..,....,.... 1850
4th st. IL. W, west side, bet. Ridge and NJ sts..
lot n, sub. of so. 5l3, William H. DevGrs
and wife TO John =. Fuller; dated Jan. 90. 1900
/ st. II. e., south side, bet. 18th and llth SIS,
lots 90 sub. of SO. lO26, l.. J. Parker and
wife 10 Jennie &, Edwards; dated April 20,
1852. ,........... .....,....... III
Same lot, Jennie Edwards to Samuel A.
Drury, dated Jan. 2....................... 60
G ST., pit Of lot Q, sub. OF So 15l, fronting 81
f., Charlotte j. Piles to Noble d. Larner,
trustee; dated Jan, % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sos
18th st. n. W, east side, bet and sts., lot
S. sub. of So 27G. Charles Ford 10 ThONnS
Y. Hammond, dntcO IuI. "G..,,......,.,,. SOE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28

Il OhN H. Dealer In FirstClass
~ pppI LAMB, VIZ AL, MOTION &C
hEh' COTuCd Beef "a speciality
s,.,, %. go aud $50 Ccuter Ma ,kct Ninth o. Of
"lhlla "9O6 and 20S Northern Liberty AtuS.. .
Mi,,h hBoI a. City pnsloftiCe. Marketing ugIyu..
SSu .n eChaTge W AL paItS Ufthe CITY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28
E1-socretnry Browning nnd Mr.. syphn..

hA-secFe'nry hrowhlhB nnu Nr' SyphRN'
Mrs, Browning, wife of tho late Hon, o. II.
Browning, formerly secretary Of the interior,
has presented Mr. william Syphax hand
some picture Of tho secretary also u
volume on tho life Of Mr.. Browning. Mr.
SyphaT first entered tho interior department
in 1851, under Secretary Alox. II. H. stuart,
and remained there tho trusted confidential
messenger Of each secretary until 1872, dur
ing the scCrotaryship Of Mr.. DolanO. lie is
now in the pension Office, Mr. Browning
entertained u high personal regard for Mr..
SyphaX, and it WAS to express her sense of
her husbands appreciation for him that Mrs
Browning sent Mr., Syphlx picture of the
late secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28
finantiaI--SprtiaI.
L. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
Boston, New York, Baltimore,
1881 L ST. N. w.
WASH NGTON


Ailpersons inclined to speculate in II mode
way IN
ACTIVE STOCKS, GRAIN, or PROVISIONS,
should visit this olliCc and examine the spc-
Cial facilities here offered. No previous eNpe'
rienCe necessary to enable anyone TO operate
as intelligeutly rs the oldest dCnlers
The public il cordially invited.
stocks bought and sold In lots of ten shares
and upward at the same price IA larger lots on
the New York stock Exchange.
Marquis, per cent. or moro, ut discretion.
No interest charged for carrying stocks,
Grain, or Provisions any length Of time de-
sired.
Further particulars chcern1lly given upon
application to the manager.
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt
Is executed
Branch Oflicc-St. Marc Hotel, 63l Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28

Wallis HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
pOtenCe,
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Something About the Prohibition
Vote.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The follow.
ing has been received from New
York:
To the Editor of the Chicago Dai.
ly News:
Our total vote in the country
will aggregate 100000. Four
years ago it was less than 1900
and has decided the presidential
contest. Ip New York Cleveland's
majority is about 1000. Official
returns will not materially change
the figures. The Prohibition vote
in New York is fully $4,000.
The Prohibition vote Of ALE.
gheny, Monroe and Orleans coun'
ties alono would have carried the
State for Blaine if cast for him
The Prohibitionists have stood up
to be counted, and rebuke the in
suit offered the temperance men
at the Chicago Convention, and
this vote has made prohibition q
eational issue, which will not &c
out of national politics till the
beer shop and drunkery have
gone from America. The Repub
lican party having been removed
from the path to the graveyard
the Prohibitionists will at once OF
ganize to bury whisky Democrats
four years ahead, l am fully salts
fed that we had no choice be
tween the candidates of the ole
parties, but were fighting to elec'
an issue, and we have won. The
work to make the issue win in 'SS
has already begun.
JOHN. B. FINCH.
Chairman.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
The Model Farmer.

Talk about successful flaming,
but Mr. Peyton r. Hall, of Mont.
gomery, is hard to beat. Mr.. Halls
farm lies three miles from the city
and he has made. gathered and
marketed this year, with three
mules, "a bales of cotton, averag.
ing 500 pounds to the bale, and
has made and housed 400 bushels
of corn, q big crop of oats, and
other farm products. Mr.. Hall
used only 300 worth of fertilizer,
and by the 25th day of October
had gathered his entire crop, and
had marketed his cotton.
And yet one may hear farmers
grumbling about this being a poor
farming country. Mr.. Hall has
made eighteen bales of cotton, 135
bushels of corn, and plenty of oats
to the plow, during this bad crop
year. There is more in the man
than there is in the land, a fact
which thousands of Alabama farm.
ers are slow to discover.
1t may well be doubted whether
Mr.. Hall has an equal in raising a
big crop in this State or in Geor-
gia; and the splendid example he
sets is worthy of emulation on a
hundred thousand farms in Ala
bama alOne.-Mail.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Chalmers aud Butler.

On Nov. Q, 1882, General Chal-
mers. while in this city, authorized
the writer to send the following
telegram, which was done:
GRENADA MISS, Nov. Q, 1882.
Ben. Butler, Lowell, Mass;
Fort Pillow Chalmers to Beast
Butler, greeting:
Both in. Shakel
JAS. r. CHALMERS.
On Thursday night the writer
sent the following to Gen. Chal,
mers:
GRENADA, MISS. Nov. 6, 1884.
Jas. r. Chalmers, Sardis, Miss:
j. W. Buchanan, to Fort Pillow
Chalmers, greeting:
You and Beast Butler both out
Shake.-Grenada Sentinel.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Bill Nye In Paris.
[Denver Opinion. 4


There may be more beautiful sights,
perhaps, than the quiet beauty Of the
French capital sleeping IN the moonlight
on the Seine, but do not remember at
this moment what they are. Looking
down from the mighty forti6cations to
where nearly two million warm-hearted,
hot-headed, loyal and vet rebelllous,
peaceful and still beligerent people are
slumbering what memories Of blood and
riot and ruin come trooping up in the
brain OF the beeolder. Again the air
seems filed with the wild roar and rush
Of the riotous canaIllc, the beautiful
boulevards run red with French blood.
and the glorious architecture Of forgot
ten centuries crumbles and yields to the
mad tide Of revolution and revenge.
Prom the early days Of the infant Paris,
known then as Lutetia Parisorum, when
the French capital was simply an'outfit-
ting point, down to the days when she
dictated to the world in the matter Of
national debts and overskirts, we trace
the wonderful career OF the great city.
Again we see Caesar rebuilding the city
In fancy we see him being about with
his coat of and his red suspenders flash
sng In the warm southern sun. His no.
BILE head Is thrown back proudly, and
across the horizon Of his pantaloons
there is dash Of pale light that shows
where he sat down in the mortar bed
uear where the Pavilion de Sslpetre
now stands. Rapidly the eye sweeps
down the Seine from the Louvre, along
the Tuileries, the Rue Rivoli and the
Rue Folderol to whore the glistening
mass Of the vendome de Charlotte Russo
raises Its pale facades. In the fore
ground stands the hotel des Invalides.
an imposing pile, crowned with gilded
dome lO5 meters high. Immediately un-
der 1t stands the sacophagus Of Napoleon
l. This sarcophagus was fret used by
Napoleon. He was proud and exclusive
about his ssrcophagi, refusing to use a
secondhand sarcophagus no matter how
cheaply he could procure It.
Moving toward the background, we
come suddenly upon the Bourse, the i'm
posing coup d'etat, the Palais des
Besux-Arts, the Bon.Bon, and the
Champs de Doflny. Father on rests
the Grand Boulevard de Parleyvoo, 81
lent and abandoned, while down the riv-
er farther, and still beyond the Palais de
livery stable. stands the historic Rue
de crazy woman's fork.
How fresh in my memory still rests
the pictures Of Paree, and what pleas
ure 1t is again and again to bring back
its tender outlines. Imperfect though
this pen picture may be. know ii will
be read with much pleasure by those
who see 1t, and II there should, at first
blush, appear to be vagueness, and, as
II were, an incompleteness IN the de-
scriptien, hope the gentle reader will
bear in mind that lie Siding. Wyoming,
10 about the nearest ever got to Paree,
and with broken leg and the long,
damp walk that stretches out between
myself and France. I am afraid that l
may be delayed in reaching there this
fall.
Ny next letter will be from Rome.
For cripple intend to see a. much
Of Europe this fall as possible.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
An inecdote Recalled.
[NaW York Times.l

Blaine's eloquence about the tar
if and the old flag recalls once
more the well-worn ancedote oI
Col. Yell, of Yellville, Ark. II
should not be despised in this can
vsss on account ofits age, for there
never was a canvass in which il
was so applicable "Although
fellow-citizens,' said the eulogist
Of Col. Yell, although as Presi
dent fthe Yellville National Bank
our deceased friend did not ac
count satisfactorily for tho funds
of that institution, yet his remarks
upon the bursting of the same
showed that his heart still beat
warmly for his native land.n
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Our country is becoming cele.
brsted as grape growing region
as we'll as q fine stock country.
Mr.. j. A. Martin of this place has
a vineyard of twelve acres from
which he has made GOO gallons Of
wine to the acre. Messrs. A. b,
Ollie and son of this county have
made an immense quantity of wine
and sold hundreds of baskets Of
grapes. Mr.. n. B. Bridges has al
so been very successful. The
great majority of our farmers are
planting small vineyards and ar
ranging for orchards. We hope
to see a vineyard, an orchard and
herd of high grade cattle on ev
cry farm in this section.-Stark
vile Live Stock Journal.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.


All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in tho United States per
half ounce, 2 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, l cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maya
zines, books, posters, ETC., each 4
ounce or fraction, cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, | cent per ounce.
All matter not at letter rates
must be prepaid in full, wrapped
SO that II can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent TO the
Dead Letter Office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bsl
ance collected of the receiver,
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Capt. ]. w. Howard, of this city
shipped twenty thousand pounds
of Monroe comfy hay, to the Co.
lumbus Oil Mills company on Mon.
day. This first shipment verifies
our oft repeated prediction that
hay would become one of our
leading exports as soon as we put
up hay presses that would enable
us to offer it to the world in mer.
chantable shape. Capt. Howard,
whose hay harvest this season
will probably amount to three
hundred tons, did not erect his
press until late in the fall, but il
will be seen from the above that
the shipping demand began as soon
as the hay was offered in shape
for export.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Our citizens are justly.iudignant
at the location of the road bed oi
the Gulf and Ship Island road q
mile from town. They have for
warded a petition protesting
against the outrage. If they per.
sist in locating the track beyond
Maj. Henry's we hope our people
will refuse them the right of way.
We would rather have no road at
all than another out Of the cor
poration.--Brandon Republican.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Chalmers Dead and Buried.
Especial to the Appeal

Especial to the Appeal
Senatobia, Nov. 5.-Chalmers is
dead and buried. Tate county
stands firm in the Democratic
column Morgan's majority is $50,
a Democratic gain of 636. At 8
o'clock p. IN. a funeral procession,
with dead Chalmers as the corpse,
marched to the railroad square
where he was buried. Colored
men were psll.bearers and filled
the grave, whilo a colored man
pronounced the following short
but expressive funeral oration
"The Lord giveth and the Lord
hath taken away. Blessed be the
name of the Lord for taking Chal-
mers away The bells were tolled,
and with the booming of cannons
the general was buried Facilis
est descensus averni, (easy is the
decent to hell.)
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
JOHN. B. FINCH.
Chairman.

The Hagerstown (Md.) News OF
Oct. 25th says: yesterday, to-
ward the close of the races, il was
announced from the judges stand
that Stonewall Jrckson's war.
horse would be brought upon the
track. In q few minutes the "Old
Sorrel" appeared, led by Johnny
Beckenbsugh, little boy of ten
years. and an aid to the chief mar.
shal, mounted upon q diminu.ive
Shetland pony. As he came up
the track the band struck up
Dixie and followed 1t by MY
Maryland At the sound of these
familiar strains the "Old Sorrel''
threw his venerable head in the
air as if shutting the scent of dis.
tant battles, and pranced over the
track with much of his old-time
fire, which seems still to survive
his thirty.fourth year. AS he pass
ed the grand stand he was greeted
with clapping of hands, waving Of
handkerchiefs and a hearty round
of applause from all the surround
ing people. Three cheers were
then proposed by Col. Washington
Bowie, and they came with hearty
good will as the old horse went
pacing off the track as lively al
the pony and his little rider woult
permit. The whole scene caused
mncn enthusiasm
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
The Prairie Wolf IIowls.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. ITO the
Republican National Committee,
New York; The Iowa Republicans
believing, with the National Com.
mittee, that Mr.. Blaine is fairly
elected, are ready to protect the
victory of their party in whatever
way becomes necessary, and we
believe, with Mr.. Blaine, that any
party should be able to stand q
defeat, but a sarty worthy of sue
cess is the Republican party. The
party should not yield to fraud in
the slightest degree at whatever
cost. w. p. WOLF,
Hh.l..... t,....ttt.... 60. fs.......t,t..
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
sNFILLETIMES.
FERNS. irH DISTRICT
..IRcirTT cOURT.

cOunty-Begins on the lst
4 March and October, and may
Judicial days.
4 eounty-Begins on the End
4 March and October, and may
Ia Judicial days.
eounty-Begins on the 4th
4 March and October, and may
h2 judicial days.
III eounsy-Begins on the 2nd
her the 18th Monday Of March
ber. and may continue II ju.
ha county-Begins on the 9th
her the 18th Monday Of marcel
ser. and may continue u judi
.Cton county-Begins on ths
ky after the 4th Monday O.
] October, and may continue 81
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
The Presidents at the Polls.
New York Herald

new 1Ork Herald.
There were less than twenty
votes TO be polIed in the second
election district of the Eighteenth
Assembly district at 2:3O o'clock
when a eab-not a yellow one
ratified up to the curb, and Presi-
dent Arthur was seen inside, ac-
cOmpanied by Surrogate Rollins.
The booths We're half a block
away, but there was a helter skel-
ter rush toward the cab, and as
the President alighted he was sur
rounded by a crowd which made
the air ring with hearty cheers.
The ovation was so warm that Mr..
Arthur blushed like a schoolboy
and looked very much pleased.
The crowd escorted him to the
booths, overturning the Republi-
can one in their excitement, and
there was a scramble among the
ballot pedlers for the honor OF Civ
ing him the tickets. He examined
them with deliberation, putting on
a pair of darkbowed glasses for
the purpose, and then the shouting
crowd bore him along to the polls.
A six-foot Irishman was deposit
ing a ticket for Cleveland as he en-.
tered the psll. He fairly jumped
for JOY Mt the honorable juxta posi-
tion thus thrust upon him, and de-
clared afterward that he must
ball up" for had he not offset the
vote of the president, God bless
him ~
"Chester A. Arthur said the
inspector. "Where do you live y
AT 123 Lexington avenue"
"Vote all but the constitutional
amendment said the inspector. :.
''Three cheers for Chester 4. Ar.
thurw shouted an enthusiastic
individual, forgetting in his excite
ment that Allan began with the
first letter in the alphabet.
The cheers were given with a
will.
"Three cheers for the next
should-be. Prcsidentw shouted
another, and there was yet a
heartier whoop, to which the Pres.
ident responded with a graceful
bow. After shaking hands with
Commissioner Stephenson tho big
voter left the place. Fully 800
people had collected on the side
walk. and there was q final cheer
as he drove away.
CHEERING MR.. TILDEN,
The early morning rush of voters
had not ceased at the Twenty.
fourth Election District in the
Third Assembly District when a
stylish carriage drew up before
the door, and ex.Gov. Samuel j.
Tilden was assisted to the pave
ment by his private secretary, Mr.
Smith.
"Hurrah for President Tilden ~
shouted a gray.haired laboring man
as the crowd gathered about the
venerable voter, and the cheers
were given with a will. Mr.. Tilden
had his ballots in his hand, and en-.
tering the building, took his place
in line, with several voters In front
of him. Two or three of these of.
fered him their places, but he
thanked them with a quiet smile
and said he was in no hurry. He
voted all the ballots including the
constitutional amendment. When
he turned to go quite large crowd
had gathered in the street and he
received another loud cheer as he
entered his carriage and drove
away. Those who claimed to
know said that Mr.. Tilden voted
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 7.-St.
John was burned in effigy in front
of the Republican Office this even
ing, in the presence of 5000 peo
pie, who dragged the burning fg
ure through the streets.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
HANCERY COURT.

Ia county-Begins on the LIST
April and October, and may
judicial days.
|0ton eounty-Begins on the I'd
April and October, and may
5 judicial days.
eosnty-Begins on the LIST Mon
and November, and may con-
dicial days.
a county-Begins on the Sd
MAY and November, and may
= judicial days.
Ter county--Begins on the lsi
June and December, and may
judicial days.
county-Begins on the 2nd
June and December, and may
judicial days.
meetings are held by the
Supervisors as follows: Bien.
Monday Of January to elect
mmissioners. Annually first
March, TO receive Tax-collec.
Is Of delinquent and insolvent
bnday of August to receive and
the Assessment Roll; LIST mon.
eptember to levy taxes; ID
December to pass upon the
personal and poll list /; and or
h next succeeding each term o.
hlrt.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Presbytorian Church

Preaching at II n m. and p m every Sunday
Communion ist sunday in February, May. Au-
gust and November rrHyer-mevting every
Wednesday night. : Archer Pastor. Sunday
school al o.. sam. urowu sun
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Methodist Church

Preaching at n a. m. aud : p m every sun
day Prayer-mectlng every Wednesday night
sunday school. a5o. X. NJ stsndlfsr, Pastor.
w X Tripg suut
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

of Supreme Courtroom.
the LIST Mondays of April
pber.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient customers. yer.
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular eustc-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
prNTY OFFICIALS.

OF rnE BOARD on srrERvisons.
ktrict, J. w. Erwin
District, + Worihington
kstrict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
District, w. W. Stone,
btrict, ]. N. Collier
Attorney, w. r. Trigg
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

This list Of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Services Friday evenings at ~, aud Saturday
mornings nj l01s j. Iio.eu. Rabbi.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
ADVERTISING RATEs.

ADf LIZ E1bANd EAIEbs
Transient Advertising. One square
Nhe insertion. ---.-..-..---.. ~ %
Zach subsequent insertion......... IS
Fees for Legal notices. which are In
eluded under this head. due on OF befOra
last publication. SOproof furnished IN
til paid for.
- Locals five lines or less. this type,
- cents for first, - cents each sabse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles OFnOtiees charged for
according TO their nature.
Customers will please give explicit df,
reetions, Of length Of time for Publication
of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, inns
Sli ms. Sl2. year so.
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly.
Contracted for at Liberal Rates,
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Regular morning serV ice at II a m Eveslnx
service, : p. m every sunday Communion
hF-t sunday in each month
Rector sabhath-school ats Is u N .. n.
Moore superintendent
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
rowN OFFICIALS.

pwn Council meets on the
fay of each month.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
81. Joseph Catholic Chureh
st. James Euisoopal Church

High Mass at 10 O'Clock a. m. aud vsspsrs Of
I D. m. irst aud third sundays Catsehlsm
every sunday at pa m y e. Bohmert Pasor
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

EMHENs OF LEUlsLATrnE.
encer, j. r. Parker,
Gilbert Horton.
AroR FROM 29rif DISTRICT.
ii. Jef1'Ords.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
oFFIcE RULES.

une year, In advance .1..--..--- s. g
Any Subscriber dessriaE hia paper dis
continued will please notify ns pfumptly.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15
Is OF the Supreme Court.

!, n. Circuit Court.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

Pfet Court for southern Dis
Xrict of Mississippi.
The Greenville times., 1884-11-15

rs commence in Jackson
h Mondays of June and