davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
NeglO IMcendIary SenlIMenLs.

A special dispatch to the Birming-
ham Age-Herald from Selma, Ala.
dated August 10, says that city is
Indignantly aroused over some edi-
torial paragraphs, which appeared in
the weekly edition of the Indepen-
dent, edited and published by
negroes, under the head, "The
Negroes Not Progressing" Among
other violent abuse OF the whites,
the paper boldly asserts:
"Were you to leave this south
land, in twenty years it would be one
Of the grandest sections Of the globe ;
we wonld show you mossback
crackers how to run a country; you
would never see convicts half
starved depriving honest working
men out Of an honest living, as you
great 'I-ams' now have it. 1t is
only q matter of time when this
whole state of affairs will be changed
and l hope to your sorrow. We
were never destined to always be
servants, but as all other races,
zoe tOiH and must kOUs our dayi You
now have yours. You have had
your revolutionary and civil wars,
and we here predict that at no very
distant day we will have our race ,cGr,
and We hope, as God intends, that
we will be strong enough to wipe
you out Of existence, and hardly
leave enough Of you to tell the story.
1t is bound to come, and just such
hot-headed cranks as the editors OF
some democratic journals are just
the right set to hasten it on. 1t is
fate"
Such incendiary sentiments as the
above fully justify the citizens OF
Selma in becoming sorely indignant.
1t is said that the author of the para
graphs, one Bryant, a vulnurable
rascal connected with the paper, has
thirty-five or forty men armed with
winchester rifles, who have sworn to
defend in any emergency, and that
800 or 400 negroes in addition to
this force would defend him from
any attack. Such utterances are
beyond federation at the hands OF
any decent white community. The
manhood Of Selma has been grossly
insulted, and justice should be
summarily meted out to these incen-
diary villains. Mob law is to be
deplored in many instances, but in
such cases as this, when the safety
of our women and children is taken
into consideration, no punishment is
too severe for the brutes and demons
who would agitate a race war. The
advocates should be rapidly exter-
minated in the most horrible and
unmerciful manner. We do not
believe the intelligent negroes of Lee
county sanction these incendiary
utteranCes from the slimy-tongued ,
copper-bellied, black hearted scoun-
drels, who infest our sister state OF
Alabama. They realize here that
the white people are their best
friends.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
New Advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON County.
Thomrs ". NTcN,n.nr

OOC-N@ ]
Thomrs W. McN4mar,
vs.
Robt. McNamar, ct ais.
Wilkinson County Chancery Court,
No. ll24.
DY virtue Of decree of the Chaneerv
ID Court of Wilkinson county, Nlissis.
sipi, rendered on the Goth day of June
1889 in the above entitled cause, I will
nh Monday the 2nd day of September
1889, at the south door of the Court
House in the town Of Woodville, sell to
the highest bidder fer cash the follow.
ing described real estate lying in said
county and State and described as Lot
| and 30 acres in the North part of Lot
2, rs hid off in the division of the
estate of e. e. Leatherman deceased.
and being 10 See. 5, 7. l, r. 2 w, con
tanning 81 ncres.
This 9Th day of August 1883.
F. D. LEWIS, Commissioner.
A. G.. SHANNON, Solicitor.
Aug 10, $50 -5w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
A dudish Young man hopped on ,

"A dudish young man hoped on 8
train ut Kansas City the other day and
took seat beside lady. 1t was not
long before the lady, who was fine.
looking, neatly-dreSscd person, began
looking at him, occasionly winking and
smiling. The young man turned red in
the face and was in the act of leaving
his seat, when she threw her arms about
his neck and declared in voice LOUD
enough to be heard a block, that he
was the only person she ever loved
The two men who were seated opposite
succeeded in calming the woman and
then explained that she was being taken
70 an asylum. - Chicago Herald.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
Time Elies.

Do not waste your time and health
on other cures when you can possibly
get bottle Of the Justly celebrated
REEDS GILL CURE. 1t is a safe.
sure, certain, positive and wonderful
cure for chills. For sale by GEokeE J
ADAMS. Q
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
Mah0no RepndIated


The dissatisfaction with Malone in
Virginia, instead Of being aIlayed by
the recent compromise patched up
through the Republican National
Committee, continues to grow. and
as the days pass the chasm widens.
The Valley Virginian. published at
Staunton, and edited by Hon. S. NJ.
Post, a Republican Of wide influence
and member Of the last congress,
does not fall into the arms of Ma
hone as others have done. In late
editorial article on t'rhe Line of
Duty" It says that it is a Repub-
lican paper" that sit believes in the
principles and policies Of the Repub-
lican party" that sit will support its
organization when it is dedicated to
the maintenance Of those principles, +"
but that sit will not be the willing
instrument Of any faction, or the
slavish apologist Of methods which
can have no other effect than to dis
integrate and wreck the Republican
party" In another article upon the
honorable compromise" as the
recent "deaP' ratified by the Presi-
dent is called by the Mahonites, the
Valley Virginian denounces "the ar
rangement which seems to have been
consumated by which the full C u
troll Of the patronage of the Govern
ment in Virginia is turned over 10
Gen. Malone" declares that "the
President has been deceived in tie
promise that a full Republican vote
can be secured for any ticket that
may be nominated, and that the Re-
publicans of Virginia will allow the
bull ring to be placed in their noses,
to be led wherever the bosses may
direct" and adds: "We believe we
speak for $4,000 true, tried Republic
cans when we say they will not sur
render their rights and their convic-
tons at the command of any cabal or
combine that would seek to prosti-
tute the republican organization to
such base uses. They will draw the
line between the Republican party
and the Malone faction, and when
the two conflict, they will support
the former all the time, and place
their seal of condemnation on the
latter"
The New York Evening Post re-
fers to and comments on the above
in the following forcible language:
''It is amazil G that Northern Re
publicans should not see as clearly
as a Southern Republican like MIR
Post how fatally the party is dis
credited when a Republican Admin
istration tries to make such a man as
Malone boss of a great State. Ma
hone is a worse man than Butler, but
Massachusetts Republicans who con-
sidered their State disgraced by the
elevation of Butler to its Governor
ship condone, il they do not COM
mend, the attempt to saddle Malone
upon Virginia through the prostitu-
ton of the civil service OF the
United States in that commonwealth.
There Is not a Northern Republican
State which would stand such rule
as Warmoth gave Louisiana and
Clayton gave Arkansas, in the recon
structiOn era, and yet Northern
Republicans do not protest when a
Republican Administration turns
over the patronage of those States to
these discredited politicians. They
even profess to wonder that Southern
Democrats of character and property
do not turn Republicans while the
slahones and the Warmoths and the
Claytons personify Repnblcanlsm in
the South:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
MARRIED..

At Mount Eagle, Tenn, on the
goth inst, Mr.. r. w. Tickell, Of
Terrell, Texas, to Miss En- Her, of
Woodville, Miss.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
We ASH

that You give Reed Chill Cure one
trial and ii You do not find it the best
remedy on the market for chills, fevers
and ague don t use it.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31

''Locals" i've lines or less, so cents.
each succeeding insertion % cents,
Personal articles, obituaries, etc., 10
cents per line.
Regular advertising, one square, 8
months, 81; 6 months, $40; 70 months,
eI6. Larger advertisements contracted
Tor Of liberal rates.
Announcements. Transient Notices,
eli notices and jon wcRK cash. Ac-
counts Of regular customers due on
demand.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31

We are authorized TO announce Mr.
NOAH HrMPHRIEs as candidate for
Justice Of the Peace 10 the 9Th Super
visions District, at the ensuing election
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
Democratic State Ticket:

Democratic STATE TlcKeC:
For Governor,
j. NJ. STONE,
of Lowndes.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. NJ. EVANS,
of jackson.
For Secretary Of State,
GEORGE M. GOvAN,
of Pike.
For Treasurer,
j. j. EVANS,
OF Monroe.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
w. w. STONE,
Of Washington.
For Attorney General,
T. MARSHALL MILLER,
Of Warren.
For Superintendent Of Education,
J. R. PRESTON,
Of Yalobusha.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31

LOUISIANA
"A Fine Opportunity for Paying Investment.
The % , ,., D,. S Sss l r..
S d AZ 4. 1Hs sSg T s
cultivation Of the finest stock farms in the Stat;
and Ea tess = Nals.
SRSs this place 1 road surrey has been ran 'h'0' on
about 200 soiaS SsI9nse s hind {, Lying r.:
from the W r R. R Would i
aAho GAO Secs and T R We miles north
west %OGE. 100 hand enclosed pa wire snoS wG. MAX:
place. Price s. per acre. =
No4Ao anon $50 Secs and T. p. Wool
billy aud broken has growth locust mineral and could b made
woa S aaa 2 s S T. o. r. s. %: 1T q
sRs Hpsn $ UanS' S make nf % %. Tssr 1
running per acre y
SAo story brick store Main street wool.ls
prices s purchasers ''''S houses '' ''F'
from r Rsges s o SS st. Lp' Parish mites
Il SO aores Of which, s open for oai,.oa
s white o black oa @ 0 SWAMP %T os n
Dy p 1 "@, Rs esG "6 to ovs t owing she sses
PaG 6 T guaranteed nt and abstract from United States Government
aud will be sold for "a. so per
pu no s nil. a ss; being wda SsiGn e. SEQ 20 situated
%so has o S Cultivation P. "s % %sts god stock farm No
4 aR '3P q H. go % assa 2 snS
houses stable three o winch on h p ss E G"d dwelling "n "a!
place The IN cultivation np 1s I s%s T VT" 1%Sgs
place for Apply oo a y SSS ws S Bargain s farm can
No bsd 5S9 , ss; in Sec S RI mile: north
o he s open "'' - go - y ~ -'' NpO''0D
F 2 5.s Sssos , . . s y s.
and front ga % Necessary out hou .I aOls
t from S % % @ HGc SGRO the same SoSk not over 100
from church rSi" one Of the oDS dS ons S one
will be sold for sl.2NU Guarantee title
No lSO7 Of fine land part s. r. ;abont
miles west OF W0ivle the Adams
ton occupied by Wesley Chambers This
road good stock aud plenty of good land
Tor " per e and on reasonable terms Come you
No 4-one Of Che best improved plantations county no
acres O acres Of good bottom land 500
ng thirty sAb9S all n good repair Two ssan the place.
number whom their
miles WopdSie oOo y Ire SSaiO SoG end about
r Correspondence solicited and any iMfOrmaton given
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
Subscription Terms.

One wear. in advance. 80 On.
Six months. in advance. ...... l 90.
Any subscriber desiring his paper
discontinued viii please notify us
promptly.
Advertising Rates.
Transient advertising, one square,
one inch:
One insertion. ..........$l on.
Two insertions. .......... 2 90.
Three Insertions. .......... 3 IN.
Four insertions, ..... $500. 3 80.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31
Advertising Rates.

Transient advertising. one square
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31

woODvnLE, MISS,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-31

No 64 acres in one body Sc Laply Parish La situated
from Atchatha river Bayou Onge Secs
and Secs and g. I g. H. 300 Of which
having cultivated
ash white oak black oak
berry These lands have been subject overflow
they M
plantation Title guaranteed
date furnished These lands lately owned by R. sessions
and will be sold for "a so per
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
THE
sp.=aer Rcod Announces the ChairmeD
OF Committees.

sp.=Ser deed Announce the ChairmcD
OF Committees.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The following
are the chairmen Of committees ap-
pointed by Speaker Reed:
r.eulture-Funston of Kansas.
Foreign Afairs-Hitt, OF Illinois.
Military Affairs-Cutckeon, Of Michigan.
Naval Affairs -Boutelle, Of Maine.
Pssofhce bingham, of Pennsylvania.
Public Lands-Payson, Of Illinois.
IEdian Afairs-Perkins, OF Kansas.
Territories -Struble, Of Iowa.
Railways and CaEals-McCormick, OF
Pennsylvania.
M.aers and Mining-Carter, Of Montana.
Public Buildings and GrOunis-Milliken,
Of Maine.
Pacific Railroads-Dalsell, Of Pennsyl.
Vania.
improvements Of the Mississippi River
-Parrows. OF Michigan.
Edpcation-O'D onnell, of Michigan.
Labor-Wade, Of Missouri.
Military-HenderSon, of North Carolina
PatentS-Butterworth, of Ohio.
Invalid Pensions-MeTrill, of Kansas.
Pensions-Deland, OF New York.
Cisims-Laidlaw, of New York.
War Clsims-Thos. Wise, of Indiana.
Territories Ezra Taylor, of Ohio.
Rivers and Harbors Henderson, OF Hi
nois
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Culver wants Damages.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Today ex-Juror
John Culver brought suit in the superior
court agains. the Chicago Herald for
alleged libel. Mr.. Culver wants s25, 600
for the publication Of an article last
Sunday in which 1t was minated that
he had been bribed. Culver says that
the i~nsinuation is false and he intends
to prove it.
Are you going to sue any other
papers, he was asked.
well, not today" was the answer.
be heard and a local paper this evening
prints a story regarding a real estate
transaction made by him for Metho-
dist minister which reflects seriously ON
Culver's business integrity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
THE slLcoTT INVESTIGATION.
An Appropriation VIII Re Asked to Max.
Good Memhars' Losses.

An Appropriation VIII Re Asked to Make
Good Members Losses.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-The special
house committee investigating the Sill
cots defalcation has agreed upon a re-
port, by the terms of which On appro-
priation will be asked To make good the
losses sustained by the members of the
house. A separate bill will also be re-
ported making the sSrgeant-at-arms a
discussing officer.
Five OF the seven members Of the COM
mittee, including the chrirman, held
that the sergesnt-at-arms was q public
officer and individual members are justi-
fed by usage and official recognition
extending over many yearsin so regard
ing him. and the loss by the mslfeas-
ance Of Silcott should be borne
by the public treasury and
not by the members of
congress, who have not received the
compensation TO which they are entitled
by law. The committee also hold hat
the government would o be justified
in taking the special deposits with the
sergeant-at-arms for the purpose of APP
plying it toward the payment Of the sal
aries due by the government, and,
therefore, that such personal funds
should DO restored 10 the private own
ers. BY the proposed pro rata arrange
ment those who have regularly drawn
their salaries up TO November would
have the advantage OF sharing in the
amounts that other members had left
undrawn, which a majority of the com-
mittee regard as i~ndefensible.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Jefferson Davis VIII.

MISSISSIPPI CITY, Miss, Dec. 2l.-Jet-
ferson Davis will has been fled here
for probate. He gives 10 his wife all his
personal belongings, including library,
furniture, correspondence and the Briar-
field plantation proper, with all its
appurtenances, situated in the county
of Warren. Miss, and being the same
on which they have lived and toiled to-
gether many years from the time Of
their marriage. He gives TO Mary
Routh Ellis, of Philadelphia, all Of his
title and interest in and TO the Elleston
plantation, in the parish of Tensas. La;
TO Mary Ridgely Dorsey, eldest daughter
of VIM. II. G.. Dorsey, OF Howard county,
Nd, all his right, title and interest in
and 20 the Limerick plantation in the
parish of Tensas, La, 10 bis daugn-
ter Varieena Anne Davis, all the
other property, real, personal and
mixed, which was inherited from Mrs.
Sarah A. Dorsey, deceased. To his wife,
Varienna Davis, aud daughters, Mar
garet Davis Hayes and Varieuna Anne
Davis. as residuary legatees, he gives
all the property, real, personal and
mixed, Of which he died possessed that
has not been disposed of by the proceed
ing articles. The will was made Feb
ruary 20, 1886.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Judge Coo,.v,.Healtb Failing.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Despite con-
Trajectory reports Ii is stated as a fact
that the health Of Judge Cooley, chair
man Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, is anything but satisfactory
either 10 himself or his friends. The
dispatch from Ann Arbor 70 the effect
that tne Judge is in next to perfect
health, is regarded as very much in the
nature of a ruse TO satisfy the a%pprehen-
sions of his friends whose numbers are
legion. He has been gradually break
ing down as a result of the strain upon
his time and brain for some months
past and there are good reasons for the
belief that he would be very glad to be
relieved from the cares of semi-oficial
life and resume his old post in the
UNIVERSITY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Failed 70 Geta License.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. GA man
giving his name as Dennis Martin, Of
Mitchelville, and his age as 80. though
looking much older, applied at the
county clerks Office for q license to
marry Elizabeth Salladem, a l3-year-
old child. whose iather came along TO
give his consent. The license was not
granteG, the law requiring the bride to
be at least "A years old. The same
parties applied at the clerks Office at
Newton on the same errand, but failed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Russian Influenza,

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2o.-Russian in
fuenza has reached Detroit. and Curl
ously enough so far only bank employees
are afflicted. This is attributed, how
ever, 10 the report that microbes travel
in paper money, and when contagious
paper has been freely circulated in this
city it is expected the disease will be-
come epidemic.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2o.-A local paper
saws the number Of cases Of influenza Of
a distinct enough type to be readily
recognizable, have attracted the obser-
walton OF physicians in this city.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
SZNeBED TO DEATH.
A Chi~srv,Man Killed In His Own House
BY an Unknown Person.

I n Gnsrf y man hlilNd In Ils OWN IIOuk0
by an Unknown Person.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Sixty knife wounds
were inflicted last night on Max Mant-
Will in he basement Of his own home.
The maa was literally cut to pieces.
The family resides IN the upper fat Of
a two-atory house. According to tho
wife's story her husband went down
stairs % the closet, and had not been
gone long when she heard strange
noir- . bU: attached no Importance 20
them, and only remembered the circIm-
stance when, after two hours Of his alb
SENECA, she began 20 worry. No expla-
nation 70 the horrible ARRAY could be
found except 4 surmise which coupled
with it the name of a man known as
Bruno Eberling. The police at once
set about investigating what, If any, re-
lations existed between Eberling and
Mrs. Nan.win.
Eberling was = former lover of the
murdered mans wife. He has been
arrested on sGspicion. The eoroner's
inquest will be held tomorrow morning.
Up TO 1o'clock the police had not
succeeded ia unraveiling the mystery
Of the horrible murder Of Max Mant-
VIII. a number OF officials are working
at IL. bat so far their most
persistent efforts have been in vain.
Bruno Eberling, who was arrested early
this morning and who satisfactorily ex-
planned his whereabouts last night is
still held BY the police. Mrs. Mant-
will who was kept at her house in
charge of officers is in the most intense
agony, rocking 10 and fro and
- ~ -A-a
She declares her husband who was about
TO retire found it necessary 10 go 70 the
closet below and replaced his shoes
which he had taken off. This looks
plausible as the dead mans shoes are
unlaced. One theory is that the muir
dered man when he went 70 the base
ment ran across a sneak thief who was
laying 20 steal the washing which was
hanging on the liuR.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Acquitted.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. eu.-The
trial of Theodore Brown, charged with
murder, was concluded in the district
court last evening, and at IL o'clock the
jury returned a verdict acquitting the
defendant. Brown was charged with
killing VIM. Spears, last September.
The murder was one Of the most cruel,
the victim being beaten to death with a
club and the mutilated body dragged
into the weeds in q secluded spot, where
it was found several days atterward.
The evidence against Brown Was al
together circnmstantial.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
Powderiy Accused orTreachery.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 20. according
10 Q lengthy statement furnished by
General Master Workman Powderly his
difficulty with Edward Callahan, which
led to the present prosecution, dates
back 10 the appointmeet OF acommittee
Of Knights Of Labor in 1857 TO watch
the state legislature in the interests OF
the workingmen. In March, 1855, Gala
han complained of the committee neg
Letting its duty, etc. Powderly asked
him for his authority for stating that
members who stand high in the order
90 not want their reports published.
Callahan replied that Powderly was dere-
lict in his duty and the committee a
sham. In June, 1883, Callahan pub
lished a letter about legislative work
and the committee, and said that after
his last letter Poweerly had circu-
lated an infamous lie and thus in
jured his (Callahan'sl political chances
badly. Before the June convention of
this year to nominate assemblymen CAL
lahan complained TO Powderly that in
furious stories had been circulated and
asked the publication Of his letter.
Later he accused Powderly Of v~illtfying
him by circulating stories which led To
his defeat. and declared thai il his let
ter had been published it would have
saved him, bnt that Powderiy sacrificed
him 70 save himself, as the letter would
have exposed Powderly's treacGery 10
the Knights of Labor. Powderiy pub
lished a full statement Of the difficulty,
together with several OF Galatians
letters, in the Journal OF United Labor
Of August, 1855, in which he asserted
his innocence of the charge brought by
Callahan and his surprise At the rash
utterance OF the man Powderly told a
reporter yesterday that he knows both
ing OF the present case, but supposes it
is a renewal of the charge OF conspiracy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-28
ADynamlte Faotorv nurD..

TONS RIVER, n. j., Dec. 2l.-The
mixing works of the United States
Dynamite company's works near here
burned this morning. VIM. Thompson
"a burned TO death. Robert Madkifi
was burned seriously and win not
recover. The building contained sev-
eral hundred pounds of dynamite which
burned instead Of exploding.