davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01


There is this further consideration in favor of
supporting the administration this issue. It
will leave the question still open for friendly
means Of settlement of some kind while a sup
port of the Senates position would close all ave-
nues OF future negotiations and bring upon the
county the disastrous consequences of retalia-
ton, hostility, and possible war. II would put
end to all prospect of improving the commercial
relations of the United States and Canada. This
is one of the questions which the people should
keep in mind in casting their votes next Novem-
Der.
IF the letter itself left any doubt as to
| its purpose and intent the ipclosure of
this clipping made all perfectly plain.
Beyond all doubt, cavil, or denial the
British Minister to this country comes
10 the front in advocacy of Mr.. Cleve-
lands reelection, doing SO on the ground
that His policy is pTo-Apglican. He in
terprets the threat TO retaiiate on Canada
as mere buncombe, made TO influence the
election, and not III accordance with his
honest convictions ana settled policy.
When it comes right down to practical
affairs he President and his party are
he hope of England, ard nos the Senate
and its party.
Il must be admitted tkat West reasons
we'll. Nothing could be palmer than that
the success Of the Democracy would be
OF incalculable benefit to England. It's
freefrAtte prociivities are OF the highest
im portance to British manufacturers.
They are confronted by a condition"
and not IL ''theory." The Mills biz, albeit
only beginning, would be worth many
millions of dollars TO the manufactures of
England and Scotland the first year, and
the assured SUCCESS of the Democracy in
controlling Congress and the Presidency
would inevitably result ia en- ichipg Brit
ish capitalists as no ether event now in
uncertainty possibly could enrich them.
The English succeeded in crushing Irish
manufactures in spite of the Irish people,
but if they could crush American manu-
factares by the alliance of one of the
great parties in American politics they
would achieve victory second only to
the conquest of India. If SackvilleWest
could only render material aid In that
cause he would deserve rank with Lord
Give. But, SO far from helping the caBse
he departs from the proprieties of his
position to espouse and advocate, he has
dealt Mr.. Cleveland q blow more severe
than5 any antagonist could deal him.
Nor is there any chance TO recover from
it. The recall of West might be demand
ed and secured without breaking the
force of the blow already dealt, and
whether he remain in this country or not
ne should be raised TO the British peer
age under the title of Lord Burchard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-01

New York Tribune: We are glad to
see that Senator Quay is giving SO much
attention to the prevention of democrat
ic frauds in this city. Here is the key TO
the situation. IT was the solid south and
she saloons OF New York city that put
Mr.. Cleveland in the white house. There
has not been an honest election here for
twenty years, if there ever was one. The
democrats rely on the frauds in the low
er wards of Manhattan Island TO turn
the scale against the intelligent republi-
can voters of the interior.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
RANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by +, W. Willis, on the
premise of l.. w. Thompson, ON the
18th day of November, 1888, a BAY
IIoRsE MULE, eleven years old, fifteen
hands high, small white spot on right
leg between knee and hip. Appraised
at $4,000.
The owner of the above described
animal is hereby notified to come for
ward. prove property, pay charges
and take him away, or he will be deal
with according to law.
w. II. BARBER
Dec q. Coroner and Ranger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
.Tnere Will be Little Trouble"

"What will be the Southern policy
Of the Administration y Senator Sher-
man was asked.
"There win be little trouble In tnat
direction. The protection that the
constitution guarantees to every GU, ,,
zen in the exercise Of his rights WIZ
be extended. I believe the genera
prevalence of this sentiment is SO thor
oughly recognized that there VIII DO no
occasion to think of measures for inc
enforcement of that which the constr,
tuition guarantees. If the coloreo
voters of the South can be induced to
ioin political fortunes with the whites
by peaceful measures, well and good
If the South had tried pacific tactics a.
thoroughly as it has attempted ,'
domineer over the negroes it migh
have won them long ago"
| The airy simplicity with which sen
ctor sherman disposcs of the ques'lo
reminds one of the views express
ed by statesmen of the period OF 1851
concerning the duration of the war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

you cannot afford to waste time IN
when your lungs are IN
danger, Consumption always seems at
first only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you wsth some
abeap imatation of Dr. Kings New DIS,
coyery for Consumption, Coughs m anu
Colds. but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he eau make more pront ne ma,
tell Won he has something just as good'
or lust the same. Don't be decelyeu
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New New
Discovery. which is guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, Lung and Ches'
affrctiods. Trial bottles tree at a; .
Finlav & Co.'s Drug Store. Large BOT
Ties 81.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE.
No Railroad Tracks to Cross.
M NOISE AND SMOKE OF FACTORIES

PARTIES DESIRING to hy residence lots are In
vited to call at my office. The lands adjacent to
the northern limits of the city hare been laid Oft
into streets and convenient sized dwettSns tots
and uiL be sold Oh liberal terms TO eose 01ytMIg
cav. which wiU convey a ready idea Of its ad.
vania6es. The Street Car trauerseS these tots
making them easy of access to inhabitants.
H. -. WALKER.
Inn = 1888 Office Fnlays Drug Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

srLvERpERo & Co.-THE JEwELRY
PALACE. Main street, have a Large LOT
of NEW DIAMONDS and NEW WATCHES
which MUST be sold. The Finest Lot
and Display of Jewelry Generally, and
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY, ever ex-
hibited in this market.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
FOR RENT

First-elass stand on Walnut street
for restaurant, and II rooms attached,
now occupied by Col. l. A. Newmen-
Possession given the lst day Of Janu-
ary. 1889. Also good store room on
Poplar street. Apply to
Iov9Ltf j. b. BELL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
NOTICE 10 NONRESIDENT
The State of Mississippi,


The State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
To G. +. BROWN
An attachment at the suit OF Cab
bert Moore & Co. against your estate,
for the sum of one thousand ana
twenty-five dellars and eighty-three
cents. tslO22 sS) returnable before the
Circuit court Of Washington county
Mississippi, has been executed and Is
now pending in said court; and unless
YOU appear before said court on the
fourth Monday of December, 1883
and plead to said action, Judgment
will be entered and the estate attached
will be sold.
J. G. MARSHALL, Clerk.
| November "a, 1859
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
RICH DIRECTORY.


pIscopal-seryices every sunday
Z ;3lp. IN. WIN. Cross, RECTOR
,.tholIc-services every SUNDAY.
10 MA m. Catechism ut J'J9 p.
m int 1 40 D. m. ON week gays
Father Z. j. korstenbroock.
services every sunday at II a.
I, sunday-sehool at g.50 a. m.
:every Wednesday at 1880 p m
1stor.
tees every sunday at lla. m. anu no
!, ser meeting every Tuesday , ~
] Mems meeting Thursday 1851 p'
q Pastor.
srvices every sunday at u a. IN
PRAYER meeting every Weuneso",
Bowen pastor.
af the Hebrew Union-serfice,'
m Saturday 10 q. IN. Josep'
Meets every Sunday at 4 p. IN
Library.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
FRATERsAL.

,a,dcrv X. I Meets on Third
ach month. WIN. Startling l.. u
Chapter No. 1l5-Mcets second
/, in each month. VIM Starring
ire Pohl Secretary.
odge N. POS A. +. & A. Nj Meet
siay night in each month. H. n
4 Theodore Pohl secretary.
oi-Meets lst and 81 Tuesdays IN
n Goldstein n. O N. aoidsteih
anger Warden.
Honor 7a3-Meets First and Thir''
, each month. w X. Trlgg DC
NJ, Moore Reporter.
Meets ID and lth Wednesdays "
Theodore Pohl G. G. M. Maye
rssoItN LITERARY CLUB.
....4.......ts..s.s.st...,...i i,assi,,o.,
Iiaurr .............Nlce PfeslueA
,r .,.........4.4s.. Sec. 4 irva
s..l,r,a ,., Librarian aud CIV
Ia Mr., :. Uoldsmiih,
M / schlesinEe.,
~. I3ofen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

AMI upwards for genuine imporie,a,
Marble French Clocks, duty paiul
All other imported goods at equally
low prices at ,,p,s
Nov. q. hEEoIehhn' .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
FOR SALE
Lots in The TOwnOf Glen Allan
The Terminus Of the
LAKE WASHINGTON BRANCH
Of the L. n. D. 4 I. II, X.
FOR SALE

beautifully located on the bank OF
Lake Washington. An excellent busl-
ness point; as healthtul as any part oi
the State. The town is rapidly build
ING up and has already established
Churches, Public Schools,
and good society, and is most desl-
rable place of residence. One or more
acres may be had for residence
lots.
Also several very desirable
PLANTATIONS
well improved and under a good STATE
of cultivation may be purchased IN TN
vicinity of the town.
For information apply to
S. NJ. SPENCER,
oct27-3m Gleh Allah'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

WAGONS.

Planters viii find il to their interest
"a cali atJC. HEAD & Co.'S Carriage
Repository and buy Millburn or james
3 Graham Wagon. They are the oest'
August lift.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
What Constitutes the Ide

A good farmer should n.
upon his neighbor for whf
care and good manageme
on his own farm. lie 81
beg fruit while he can pl,
trees /; he should mover borl
or tools when he can Ini
them /; he should never r.
price for anything he want
should never undertake
more land than he can till
for while well-tilled land 4
improving, half-tilled laroi
poorer every day. He an
have a supply Of dry k
ready for his wife, II he VS.
chilling looks from her 4,
never have a broken pain
his house, or a gate that "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

rate, they must rely upon,
ings for the return of inv
profits. q
In the opinion of the
to be reasonable the rate
sed cotton from Meridl
Orleans, 1856 miles, should
$3.50 per bale, which is
one of the associate an,
roads from Shreveport
leaus, a distance of 409 mi
timony has been offered
to reasonable rates ON III
cotton, and this is left for
by the defendants.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

same cost Dy way OF Ne.
he can by other routes iron
A reduction to that raj
seem justifiable in view
earnings and earning po
road. That this road carr
than operating expenses'or
overlooked; but the fac.
made to justify rates gros'
Wherever there are more
81 l....... II 60. ..uA- .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

PLAN Geld RINGS at
Nov 17-2m. FRANK DlNDr'h D
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
THE LION STORE

Have a nice lot of Furniture, Bed
sieads. Mattresses, Springs and Chairs
to he sold at COST TO close out.
NJ. SALMON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22
Petition for Liquor License.

To lbe Honorable Mayor and Council of the City
OF Greenvilc, Miss.
We, the undersigned citizens AMI legal sotess
of Inc CITY of Grienville, respectfully petltlo'h
your honorable body TO grant license Tor relali
lv ylnous and spurious liquors In any quah'lty
In less than one gallon unto
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

Meets every Sunday at 1 p. III
library.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

1 Mrr, $ tlol,lsn.iih,
Nfs | schlcsinge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

overnor |
overnor |
.ofState
easurer
Auditor
" Gen'l
ucatlon
Cooper
fArnold
empbell
a,Slifton
.a.lAf Hill
tiitckee
tn
ss ssns,ls.
pot,
|velo,t,ric'
| pate.
fact
val
velo
be a
|Clytato'
sissi ''''
| the l.
open.
| ting G,
| proveh
weighs
and do
| to prov
acter."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

IN the Honorable Board Of Supervisors oi
Washington county, MISS
We, the undersigned citizens and legal vss vNssrs
n, nis,riet No \, OF washington county, MISS I,
yespectfuily re- petition your honorable body 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

Honor 723-Meets First and Thir''
each month. w. X. Trigg DIG
NJ. Moore Reporter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-12-22

Meets ID and ltn Wednesdays " "
Theodore Pohl G. G. M. Maye
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
The Buffalo Moth.

One of the most destructive insects
that exists Is the buffalo moth For
a long time entomUlogists have been
irving TO find something that viii
destroy these little pests, but lave
been unsuccessful. One now says
that gasoline, naphtha and benzine
are equally officacious, 1t la the
grub OF the moth that does the mis-
chief 1t measures little less than
an eighth of an inch in length. 1t
is dark in color and slightly hairy,
and has bright line of red down
the centre of its body. 1t feeds on
the pollen of various shrubs and is
particularly fond OF spirea. 1t IS not
wise to have bush of this plant near
the house. The beetle viii fly from
it into the house and lay lis eggs in
any wooden substance it can find
purticulsrly in the edges of the car
pets 1t Is a good thing for the
housekeepers to place camphor oI
pepper under the carpets and make
1t as disagreeable for the moths as
they cSn. They viii then very
probably move TO more welcome
quarters If these moths or beetles
once get into a house 1t l. very bard
indeed to get tuem ont again
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
India Rubber Horse Shoes.

The proposed substitution OF
India rubber for metal in the manu-
tsc;ure of horse shoes is based upon
various supposed advantages, saws II
well known authority, zone of these
being that the former enables a horse
TO go easier over all kinds of roads
and rough or smooth ground with
out slipping The conirivance
brought forward for this purpose l.
such as to obviate In one instance
the necessity of using an iron shoe,
which can be moved momentarily
when the horse IS shod with an iron
shoe. According to tbs design the
shoe consists of an India rubber bot
tom piece nodded to fit over and
around the frog of the hoof. with =
ledge or protecting rim rising up the
front and around the level where the
nails are cialnped, the projection hav
/ ing an edge under which a steel band
/ or other ap p2liance can be drawn and
nipped tight to retain the rubber
shoe. The band is connected h,
studs, which pass through the heel
part of the hoof, this beng cut ava,
from the inner side for the purpos,
and the stud or studs may work
! eccentrically TO obtain grip or fixing
If the rubber shoe is used with a,
iron shoe the frog portion or pad ha
n front plate and two side wing
partially imbedded in TO hold tn
rubber shoe IN place. If the rubbe
shoe be divided or made thin in tn
center, a swivel or other bar can b
} cGntrsetei from the rear to refluc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
BE Murdered His Mother.

Riyerhead, L. l., Dec. 11.-Fran
els Ashbury Hawkins was hanged at
s 351 clock this morning.
Sunday morning, October 2nd,
1857, the village OF Isbp was start
led by the news that Mrs. CynthIana
Hawkins had been found murdered
on the Wildwood road, near Brent
wood Cemetery Some persons on
their way to church found the body
Of = woman among some brush on
the roadside and Immediately con
vsyed the news to the village Ash
bury Clock. one of the many viilaE
ers who fastened to the spot, at once
recognized the body rs that of his
sister, Mrs Hawkins. Detectives
vera taleSraphed for from New York
and The local authorities set about
searching for clues which might lead
o. rhs capture of the murderer. No
ons gave a thonght to Ashbufy Hawk
ns as the perpetrator Of the crime
IutIl after the news reached Bsy
SHORE, when EGphalet Susdeker, q
livery stable keeper, discovered a poo
~ h4CtaNA AA AaAc A-OoA ~ liz III
house a. spot where buggy used
bv Ashbuy Hawkins the hight be
fore had stood and which had beer
taken away again by the young man
he stoutly denied any knowledge o
his mothers murder GntIl tue pis.o
with which he had shot her wa
found in a horse pond in the rear q
Suedsker's stables, where he ha,
thrown il on his return with the bu-
gy the night OF the murder Th
evidence against HIM was complete
by theifnding of blood upon the sea
and floor of the buggy aud upon ia
robes and cushions The Coropor
inquest resulted in verdict Of mul
der against young Hawkins A
hour after the inquest Hawkins n'ad
. confession to the Constable
charge of him. He said :
and ~ Eothsr hsi frssus'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
NeiShboring News.
ON Perry county paper.:

From Perry county papers:
A. n. FIschrr, Lutheran preacher in
Bloomfield has rendered hIe resignafIon- =
Ten bushels OF wheat was recently
stolen frnm the sranary OF Joseph EcClm
took, of Carroll township Ar,
n chs,i Biting, OF PRIV valley. while re-
pairing the roof "f bis barn. Saturday a
week, fell irum the root and brui-rd his mir
baIly. TIE vile oi D.vii sto..e
residing On ths Je--ph BaiIor arm, ues.e
sark-!vIile. gaze o'r'n to twins on S4 gr-
day.-BYih are bouncing boy.
From u'iiiin county pIpers
There is talk Of starting a csasnt mai r.
Hhr"y Hairt The widows. o!d naIus
srd bzcheiursof silroy are after the pes ,
rflicc- Jacob c. Ha,iz or hss
added a ns~ chopper TO his sfean cider
ni'l- Since he Is done grinding apples for
Sid'r h- has tAkea 10 eh"pping grain.
James BrOwer- OF Decatur h4~ h-rd
oi Ioik-r>, which are hard to bat. there
hrirg IN the herd. Tn schatl
directors 81 II 4yBe have e'os ed the doss
against religious meetings.
There "a 81 Old coupe Mt iar from shin
de Ikat have ninety sumc grandchildren
and five OF ten great -grAni-chI!dren :
Soradoyiils can boast of a boy that
shaves who is only twelve years Of sgr
Who can beat i'll ID. p. GI.k
gov intends TO Gel. braie Christmas bs
holding shooting match at Anderson sta
tion tor = fat hog Braft1n tvs.
il Ike the democrats we're at the late eIrc-
I ton. Completely -kunk-d, as there is not
Onr rror 'rOn the toUn>hip for JsnusEF
court. Joseph Hsr,hb4rger OF Nat
tavzna met vita considerable loss last
week la killing young beef which he
/ bad en- taiteniug for some time, II was
found that the seat was diseased SO tbs,
nOrs WAS eatebl- Sunday morning
.h"ep, snd succeeded IN killing one, and
/ before they were driven off. some wsr.
/ uoundcd. Two ei the dogs have since
been shot Thursday evening little
daughter OF Mahl0n Mo~ery, aged ADJUST 4
years, residing in the west end of Lewis
town, was attacked BY 4 COW belonging 10
/ William johnson, barber, and tossed il oT
Hef lte Heau- lhuictinR q scar along the
the child's back and considerably frighicr-
ing II. Other wise it was not severely !,
,jured. Polly Miller, wife of George
Miller, of Bratton township, went 70 Sou,b
Fork. Somrrset county, Friday TO spend
the winter with her son and daughter, who
live there She had not been very we'll for
some time, but she seemed as well as usual
when she left home, and after she got there
Sunday evening she ate hearty supper and
went TO bed ABOUT s O'Clock. Some time
after she had been in bed she TOOK sick AMI
and called her daughter, who went tc
/ her and found her very sick. They
: ca,l,d in a doctor and he said 1t WAS nenral
gia of the heart. : he died fifteen minute,
2 past ten o'eiock, aged es years. Her re
r mans were brought TO Ryde on mail rs.
. at 4 o'clock Monday evening, for Interms,,
E in the McKInsty yard, west of Rvd
2 sn Tuesday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

Insr'-eis over the young lady, Hattie
3chrecs. whom l lad intended mar
rYrg SUNDAY Last Wednesday L
drove over to nv mothers with the
ittsnt-on Of obtaining her consent to
m, marriage, or Of putting her out
# ;hs way. but vhen arrived there
1 found / could not get hec away
without others knowing 1t, SO I left
without accomplishing my purpose.
I was nearly crazy and could not eat
nor sleep l felt that nv mother
was IN the way of my happiness snd
resolved to 90 again TO see her Sat
urday night. Ihkt night l hired a
horse and buggy and went to the
aOuse arriving there about 10 o clock.
[ found mother alone ia the sitting
room the rest IF trc family having
gone to bed told her 1 wanted
u-r to 60 out with me 80 We could
talk The mrtter over without anyone
bearing US. She put on her bat and
,loak and took a seat in the buggy
With me. l drove toward my aunt =,
Mr=. Smiths After talking a little
while we both became excited and
my mother applied vile epitLets TO
Miss Schreck. which enraged me, and
/ drew .he pistol aud shot her in the
head She laid back III the buggy
and groaned l drove on toward
Bay Shire and finding she was not
dead / shot her again. / shot her 4
thiId tine on the Brentwood rad,
then threw her out into the bush. 5
where she was found
From the time of bis sTrest through
cut uIs trial and mp 20 couple ci
,sseks ago Hawkins displayed an ut
Ter indifference 20 his position aud
late, conducting himself IN an extra
ordinary manner n the jIIl.
4 f-w months ago Sp-riff Petty
list. vereI plan Of Hawkins and
R-v Joseph Wilson. the co.oreI
preacher. convicted last week of A.
Sau.r, e. escape. and two flies and
Itu-r Iuip!su-uts we're found Its
Hawkins possession Itis sIgP0-
"a the saws were =nugglei into h,m
" Mss S.hrecz. win vas ailnweai
30 visit hIln frequently. and % see
him alone Alter that Miss ScEr-ck
was not allowed TO see her condemn
cd lover hut once q a,Duth and thSu
IN the presence lf 81 deputy.