davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
SENATOR LOGAN.
What Sort Of "Blssdy shirt" 4. waves.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The
World correspondent called upon
Gen. Logan this afternoon and
asked him what he had to say
about the New York election. He
said he had nothing to say about
it in particular, more than that the
Democrats seemed to have carried
the State By quite majority.
Il see that the New York Times
and other papers in New York, as
well as the Chairman of the Re-
publican Committee, attribute the
Republican defeat in part to the
'bloody-shirt' campaign that was
made.n said the correspondent.
II see that insinuation has been
made in some of the papers, at
which l was very much surprised.
| presume 1t was on account of
the appeal | made to the voters
of New York when l spoke for an
honest ballot and a fair count. 1
did say that it was a fact that in
many OF the States South, in many
parts Of them, Republicans were
not allowed a free ballot; that
they were cheated out of their
rights as American citizens. |
did call attention to the fact that
the vote cast in New York in 1884
was 1.l67,226. On that New York
had thirty.six members of Con.
gress and Senators and thirty.six
votes in the Electoral College.
That Alabama, South Carolina,
Louisiana aud Mississippi all CON-
bined cast 474.96S votes in 1884, a
little more than one third the vote
of New York. On that vote these
States had thirty six members Of
Congress and cast thirty.six elec
toral votes. | said that the re
mainder of the voters in these
States were prevented from cast.
ing their ballots, and in that way
one vote in the South was equal
to two and one half votes in the
North, and if any Democrats in
New York was willing to admit
that he was entitled to only little
moro than third of the influence
in this government that II Demo.
crat South was entitled to it was
a question for him to determine.
said that the charge that Repub
llcans could have prevented this
was not correct. The Republi-
cans were not the ones who com.
mitted the frauds or did the bull
dozing. aud therefore they were
not the ones to correct il. but it
was all easy matter for the Demo
Gratis to put n stop TO 1t by ceasing
to perpetratc these frauds over
the country. said that if this
was continued it would finally be
destructive to republican govern
ment. If any man in New York,
Republican or Democrat, indorsed
this kind of fraud and does not
wish it stopped, then to him /
have naught to say. against
it in my speeches in New York.
| am against it now and propose
to continue to be against it. II
this is what is called waving the
bloody shirt by certain so-called
Republicans IN New York, then |
did it aud will continue so to do
it wherever 90, in OF out of Con.
gress until these frauds cease.
Until they do cease the Govern
ment will not be fully restored.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
A STRANGE FATALITY.
IN. Y. Herald.l

Samuel Chase, a bright flaxen
haired youth of sixteen years, has
been an Office boy in the employ Of
Henry, L. Hobert dealer in syrups
and rice at No. 121 Front street,
for over "a year. Yesterday he was
stabbed to the heart aud almost
instantly killed while skylarking
with one of the clerks in the store.
1t was little before 3 o'clock
when bis employer sent Chase to
the bank to make a deposit. Be
fore leaving the Office boy stopped
to chat with Jeremiah Cunning.
ham, one of the clerks, at desk.
The latter was eating some candy,
when the Office boy came along
and asked him for some. Gun.
ningham is but year older than
Chase, and between them a strong
friendship had always existed.
"Where are you geing ~ asked
Cunningham as he turned about in
his chair.
ITO the bank,n answered Chase.
"Then buy some candy while you
are out" said Cunningham mis-.
chievously.
Chase then picked up ruler,
and, fiourishing it about his head,
made playful rush toward Gun
ningham. In the meantime Gun.
ningham had taken a piece of
candy from his pocket aud held it
in his hand together with an eraser
just as Chase stumbled against a
six inch platform and fell heavily
against the clerk. In falling the
unfortunate Office boy struck
against the eraser, the tiny blade
Of which entered bis breast and
pierced the heart. chase fell back,
aud, putting his hands to bis eyes,
cried out, "Oh, | can't see ~
Cunningham sprang forward just
IN time 10 catch Chase before he
fell to the floor. The boy looked
appealingly at his companion for a
moment then closed his eyes aud
expired. Ho had died in the
clerks arms before the latter
could place himin tue chair.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21

"The solid South, with its 153
electoral votes" said Senator
Evarts the other day, "has only to
combine with the saloons of New
York and Brooklyn to capture the
Empire State and control the gov
ernment. II must be broken up,
to the END that O free aud fair vote
eau be had in every State of the
Uuion.r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21


The Police Jury ut its last ses.
sion ordered an election on ali.
cense" or mo License" to be held
on the LIST day of December, The
town of Providence has ordered
the same election within its cor.
porate limits to be held on the
18th of this month. If prohibition
is carried in the parish and lost in
the town, the question resolves
itself into the following: Which
is more authoritative, the municip.
al or State law Fast Carroll
Dem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21

The new system of water works
for Venice involving the construc.
ton of an acqueduct to convey
water from the main land to the
city has been completed by a
French company after a lapse of
nine years. The system comprises,
beside the aqueduct, which passes
under the lagOons, underground
pipes for distribution and two
large reservoirs in the town, the
water for which is to be taken
from one of the canals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
Song or the Mugwumps.
BEFORE.

BEFORE.
Oh, we are the Mugwumps,
Who all have such wise bumps,
We know how the cat jumps,
For we hold the big trumps.
AFTER.
We are down in the dumps.
For our bumps were but Jumps,
Caused, perhaps by the mumps;
And each back It now humps
As 1t takes all the thumps.
We are under the pumps,
We are nothing but frumps.
We came down with great slumps,
And we're now on our rulnps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21

The Weekly and Tri Weekly
Democrat will be issued here
about Dec. 1st with Mr.. @. II. Orr
rs editor and proprietor and Capt.
Ward, formerly of the Winona
Times, as publisher. The paper
will be Democratic in politics and
devoted to the general interests
of the city and comfy. It will
publish a temperance column for
the w. @. I. U. We wish the new
venture much success.-Cclumbus
Dispatch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
Road TO Success.
From an Address by Andrew Carnegie.

from an AuureN oy hnureW UerneKle'
To summarize what | have said:
Aim for the highest never enter
a bar.room do not touch liquor,
or, If at all, only at meals; never
endorse beyond your surplus cash
fund; make the firms interes:
yours; break orders always to
save owners concentrate; put all
your eggs in one basket, aud watch
that basket; keep expenditure
always within revenue; lastly, do
not he impatient, for, as Emerson
says, "no one can cheat you out Of
ultimate success but yourselves"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
ENvILLE BRANCH.
EsAs CITY BRANCH.
CONNECTIONS.

AT Huntington for Arkansas
rkansas points; at vicksburg with
Isl ssippl liver. v. &M and v
s; at IIarriston for points ON n.
al Ethel for points on Clinton
Bon Branch
--At Ration Rouge with steamer
for nav0u sara; at Ethel for tim
&imlsod liraneh; at Harrisfon for
1 II points; at Huntington from all
his; at Memphis with G y. n So.
| Louisville; 81 Louis anil points
Il X for all points East
> Vt New Orleans for all points in
bri'la,
: Al Huntington for Hot Springs
kpaints In Arkansas and West; Ut
Kansas City, 5. An, for st. Louis
M, JSO B1ADLEy,
Niger Agt. Assistant Supt.
his, Tenn New Orleans. Ia
In. HAsrIxGs. NJ. Oft.
Ni:ksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
HISTORIC PARALLELS.
A Nest RsnarksAls Rssstitiun in tie Hists-
ryef France.

At the close of the France Ger
man war of lS70-'7l, when France
was pressed down with such an
agony of tribulation, attention
was called to a series Of events of
the Franeo-EnglIsh wars during
more than FIVE centuries earlier,
involving many disasters to the
same nation. Epitomes of the
two series of events were placed
in parallel columns fer facility of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21

1t would not be easy to find two
historical narratives with more
similarity among the incidents
than these-crushed first by the
English and afterwards by the
Germans. Many phenomena, 1t
has often been remarked, in the
career of Napoleon Bonaparte
bore considerable resemblance to
those experienced or reproduced
by Oliver Cromwell. History may
be considered to have repeated
itself here; but, as before men.
toned, only in such incidents as
we're surrounded by analogous
circumstances.-Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
administrator 8 Notice.

p OF MrssIssiprr !
gton County.
Of Administration on the es-
n. satterfeld. deceased. hay-
eranted to the undersigned bv
|cery Court of said county. on
OF November. 1885: notice is
Isen to all creditors and persons
aims against said estate to ex-
same and have them registered
rk of the said Chancery Court
p barred.
Il. j. $. McNEILY.
p. nlti-Iw s,lm;nistysio~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21

FRANCE, lss0 Il.
Defeat Of the French
1T Se,la
Emperor Of the French
taken prisoner.
Paris armed By II Gov
eminent 10 mel OF
the Deputies Of the
city in the Corps
l.e.yislalif
The National Guard
orgaEizesi.
Peace made with Ger
many, but i'ari, re-
mains arm e Il and
defiant.
The French arm y
marc hes against
Paris
The Parisians seize all
The artillev In the
city.
They offer to treat, but
are refused.
They appeal TO the
Olhertowns of France,
which, however, VIII
not rise
The Assembly meets
ut Versailles.
Two q enerals s are
m ,s-aereei b y | b e
Paris mob
Sorties resulting In
failure are mat Il e
IRON Paris.
Paris taken by the
army, lue in part To
dlssenslOns II m o n y
thp Paris mob.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
comparison

FRAME, 1885,
Defeat Of the French
al Poitisrs
King John Of France
taken prisoner.
Paris armed by n Gov
ernment TO rm r 4 al
the prevot and e.,he-
wins Of the city dep
uties In b e States
General
The Milices iiourgeoi-
ses Organized
Peace made with Eng
land. hut Paris re-
mains firm and de-
liant.
The French army
M arch he's agalnsl
Paris
The parisians seize all
the artillery in the
city.
They offer TO treat. but
are refused.
They appeal to other
towns ui France
which, however, viii
not rise
The state s-Iseneral
meet At Compeigne.
The MOBILES are ms
sacred by the Paris
mob.
Sorties resulting in
failure are m a 4 e
frpm Paris.
Paris tax en- by the
army, due In part 10
dlssensions "a mon =
the Paiis mob.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
aciac Railway Company
I'D Division

fter Oct. 10th. trains will ar
i've Greenville rs follows:
leaves Greenvllle
ept Sunday. at. 400 p. m.
Sunday at. ........ 4.30 "
arrives daily, ex-
Jay, at. ........... 9.37 a. IN.
Sunday at. ........ .l0:05 "
| connects at Stoneville on
Wednesdays. Thursdays. Fri
Saturdays for Eureka and
e.
|. Y. SAGE. Genl. Supt.
PURCELL, Supt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
|ew Orleans aud GreenviIie
packet,
|e Swift and Reliable
Ed Richardson


eaves New Orleans for Green
lille every THURSDAY ut 8
yes Greenville for New Or
SUNDAY.
fine reserves the right 90 pass
bat the Captains may consid-
Passengers to New Orleans
hing time, avoiding Railroad
expense. The fare and gen.
hodations cannot be excelled.
bats do not run here only
be cotton season but also
dull months, to serve Il pub
fnce; which shippers should
reciprocate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-21
ADvERTIsIHG ara.

Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly.
contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
A PREVENTIVE OF rYPHo-MALA.
KIAI.
Fever and Cure for Rheumatism Mt Las,
Discovered, by the Firm of

No'er anu cure Tor Rheumatism Mt Last
Uncovered, by the Firm of
hughes Bros, manufacturing chem
lists OF Dallas Texas. This euterprisinp
firm have, for the last five wears beer
engaged In the manufacture of baking
powders, wines, cider, vinegar &c. pr
+. Il. hughes, who presides over their
laboratory has for the last forty years
been engaged in the study and practice
OF medicine and chemistry. They also
nave In their laboratory Prof. George A,
Calhoun, who has for many wears been
a teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
Warrick, graduate of chemistry in
Inc university of Philadelphia,
Inese gentlemen in manufact-
urlng the various articles al
ready mentioned, have found it neces-
sary 70 combat excessive lamentations,
whether vinous, acetous or alcoholic,
which have ever stood in the way at
successfully manufacturing wine, Vine
gar and alcohol in our southern climate.
Thelr experiments have resulted in the
discovery of an agent which completely
obViates this difficulty. This agent il
the extract of the bark of tree indige-
nous to the state of Texas, Carving
their experiments still further, they
nave ascertained that this same extract
as completely controls the only remain
ing fermentation known to the arts and
sciencies, viz: Blood fermentation.
which is the cause of fevers as well as of
rheumatism. This agent they have
combined with the extracts of ginger
anG lemon, thereby rendering it a most
efiicacious as well as delightful and
palatable beverage. 1t is not only one
OF the best of tonics in it's effects, but the
nse OF 1t effectually prevents typho-
malarial fever. At the same time il is
a sure cure for rheumatism, Dir.
hughes Extract Of Lemon and Ginger
is put up in cases of two dozen bottles,
ana can be found at all first class drug
and grocery stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

Miss Boynton's Case of Skin and Rim
Disease. The Most Remarkable
Cure on Repnrd

have been afflicted for one year and nina
months with what the doctors called rupia,
was taken with dreadful pains in my head
ana Dody, my feet became SO swollen that
was periectiy helpless, sores broke out on my
oody ana lace, myappetite left me; / could
not sleep nights, lost flesh, and soon he
came so wretched that | longed TO die. In
tsls condition, after trying various remedies,
l engaged Two homeopathic physicians,
DR.. - and DIR. -, and was under their
t'eatment year and halt, and failed to get
even temporary relief. My disease grew
worse; my sutferings became terrible tried
ialth cure" but II was unsuccessful. Kind
friends then tried to get me into the City
Hospital, but the superintendent after see
ing me, declined to admit such case as
mine there, and said | would not live six
weeks unless was relieved.
=, On the 2Oth Of April last l sent for DR.. f.
NJ Blodgett of Boston, He came, and after
an examination pronounced my case the
most hopeless he had ever WITT essed. NV
photograph, which was then taken nj his
. eslre, while lay propped up in bed, shows
tne ulseaSe as IL appeared on nv face. hut
no picture could possibly indicate how mu IN
pain and suffering endured. The eruption
mad increased to great burrowIng, foul smell-
ing sores, from which reddish matter con-
slahtiy poured, forming crusts ofgreat thick
ness. Other sores appeared on various parts
my body and | became so weak that /
could not leave my bed.
In this condition, and by the advice of DR.
DlOuEellj began the use of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, the RE SOLVENT internally
Three times per day, and the CUTICURA and
CUTlCURA SOAP externally. In lust sixty
DAYS, /. O., June 20, was so far recovered as
TO be able to go alone to the gallery ana sill
for my photograph, which shows more thar
words can do the wonderful cure these rem.
edles have wrought In less than nine weeks
The sores have all disappeared from my face
and body, my appetite and strength have
returned; am free from pain, my flesh Il
increasing and lean go about and enjoy life
My restoration TO perfect health is now only
a matter of a few weeks. My friends think
my cure miraculous; and shall never ceasC
to feel that the CUTICURA REMEDIES
have saved by life.
EMMA BOYNTON, 80 Chapman street.
Boston, MASS, July IL, 1884.
Knowing the composition and curativ,
value of the CuTICURA REMEDIES, | re
commended them to Miss Boynton, with tn
results above described. / indorse her state
ment as faithful and true account OF he
sufierings and cure.
f. NJ. BIoDGETr. VI. D., Hotel Parthia.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES are sold every
where. Price: CUTICURA, 5Oc. SOAP, sc
RESOLVENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
ioe copies be printed for the use of tho
Al OF which is respectfully SUBJ
mitted' MCKINNEY, OF Walker,
Chairman.
Comparison of Routes 10 Nav o,,.,,.

Via the I. & p, the train with
through sleeper to New Orleans leaves
Dallas 800 p. IN, arriving there $3.50 D.
m. the next day, and is taken on a mag.
mtcent transfer boat (built for the pur-
pose) and lands you in the city at 6 80
p. m.
Via other line, the train with through
sleeper leaves Dallas $50 p. m. and ar.
riyes at Algiers o'clock the next night.
where you are required to leave the
sleeper and make ferry transfer be-
lore landing in the city at s:25 p. M.
The L. IL p. train starts from Fort
Worth, waits for no connections. land
as the whole train runs through to New
Orleans without change, it is always on
time and there is no possibility of hav-
ing to lay over at junction point wait
ing. for trains on connecting lines,
Those who have had this experience
Will always take the solid train route.
the morning train via the It. Il P. is
the only one leaving Dallas late enough
10 enable you to get breakfast at a sea
sonaole hour before leaving.
FOR tickets, sleeping car berth, etc..
apply at 5O4 Main street.
Il. p. TURNER. Aren't
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
A RemedY for Lnnr Disensns.

DIR. Robert Newton, late president OF
the Eclectic college, of the city of New
York, ana formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio
used DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM
very extensively in his practice, as
many of his patients now living, and
restored to health by the use of this in
valuable medicine, can amply testify
He always said that so good remedy
ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as q sovereign remedy in all
cases of lung diseases. 1t cures con-
sumption, and has no equal for all pee
toral complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

which we mako in regard TO our great
corset sale advertised this day in our
regular columns. A corset is an article
which is rarely offered at reduced
price, therefore, avail yourself of this
rare chance to purchase a good corset
Tor little money. Be sure and buy pat
tern of our silks at 70 cents per yard
only. They are brocaded and heavy
striped silks, some of which have
brought as high as SO per yard. We re-
Ter you to our advertisement in this is
sue. We place these goods again on our
SILK counter, as our last special silk sale
was made last month during spell OF
pad weather, which kept many of our
lady patrons from purchasing. House
keepers will do well TO come at once and
take their choice of the many splendid
lines of lace curtains, which we are sell
ing now at about one-half their actual
value. SANGER BRos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
To the Farmers of Te,as

HEARNE, Feb. !, 1SS5.-The Ma
tlonal Cotton Planters association
OF America meets in New Orleans
IN Music Hall, of the main building OF
the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cen.
tennlal exposition, on the 10th of this
month. ! am requested by President
Morehead, to appoint from among those
Interested and engaged in agriculture in
TeXas, 100 delegates. The time being
too near at hand to correspond wifi
planters in different sections of the
state, l would be pleased to receive the
address of those who desire to attend
the convention, as delegates, to whom |
VIII forward credentials. III appoint
ments fail to reach applicants in time, |
can be found at Texas Headquarters. in
the government building, at the EXPOSE
ton, on the 9th instant. Efforts are now
being made to have the present low rate
OF transportation further reduced for
me IN occasion, which applicants wiz see
through ngIllc press. Come, and let MS
have full delegation to the grandest
and most important convention in the
history of agriculture.
-, III. l.. LEWIS,
ce-President National Cotton Plant
ers' association for Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

Philip Philips, the singing pilgrim
will give one OF his grand entertain.
ments, IA Tour Round the World in q
Chariot of Song" with illus,rations), nj
the hall over Crowdus " Cr0wdus
wholesale drug house, Main street. on
the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs.
day, the 18th aud 18th OF February
Tickets for sale ut the drug stores of DR.
J. l.. williams, DR.. W. II. Howell, and
also at the Public Library.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

The new combination of Smart Weed
and Belladonna, as used in Carter's
Backache Plasters has proved TO be one
of the best that could be made. Try one
OF these popular plasters in any case of
weak or lame back, backache, rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or
lungs, etc., and you will be surprised
and pleased 10y the prompt relief In
pad cases OF chronic dyspepsia, a plaster
over the pit of the stomach stops the
pain at once. Ask for Carter's Smart
Weed sud Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters, Price p cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
Glen Lea,s Noble,s rye.

II whisky is II years old it does not
follow that 1t is bad because people have
refused to drink it. This is bad reason
ing about good liquor. The fact is that
1t was not drank up because it was non
comeatible. Neal Starke still has a
supply of that venerable Mobiles Rive,
now fairly in its 18th year, and if any
human being ever smacked mortal lips
over purer truck, he can get a chrome
for naming the brand. 1t is old, SOL
emn, double listed corn nectar, and
pronounced by physicians and amateurs
rs the best ON earth. Selah!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09

"How old are your" said an ancient
dame to a grinning little tar-pot. "Well,
If goes by what mudder says, is most
10, but II goes by de fun Use had, I'se
most l00," Oh THAT all could measure
their years in this way, but how many
measure them by long night watches,
and almost fatal coughing spells, which
could have been cured by a bottle of
DR.. Bulls cough Syrup, taken in sea-
SON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
lie Put II in Writing.

A gentleman writes that ono of the
daughters of Mr.. William Ovens, 2s
Langdale road, Peckham, London, Eng.
land, had been i'll for years with rheu
matism, and had tried numerous reme-
dies without effect. She finally used st.
Jacobs Oil and was entirely cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-09
FOR 1885.

"A NEW PR-5ID uNTIAT A3Nr1Nr-
ISTRATION BBG1 MS ON 1,FTE Arrr
Oh MARCH, WITH THE DF]MoG-
RACY IN POWER. UNDER THH
IN EW REGIME THERE WILT, RH
MANIFOLD REFORMS AMID MANY
CHANGES THB ACTS OF CON-
eFFoFSS WILL BE ExTRENGEI Y I'M
L IEoESTING, AND THE CURRENrr
Oh GEN EEoAI EVENTS IMPORT-
AMI AND TERElSTINC4 pHu
HERALD WILL GIVE