davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
Slierin's Sale.
w. B. DAVIS, .os '
VS.. a., =, lH
SAM CRAYToN, anus LAec'i'loh.
uEue SAM TyI NJ, .t

VS.. a., =, J
SAM CRAYToN, anus LAec'i'loi.
ulias SAM TYLER,
70 January term, 1882, Grenada, ]. z.
court Mississippi, judgment 23rd day OF
January, 1882, for $40 90.
BY virtue OF the above described exc
cution to me directed by r. Horton, j.
T. OF Grenada county, / will expose to
public sale TO the highest bidder for cash,
before the court house door of said county
OF Grenada, State OF Mississippi, in the
town Of Grenada, on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
between the hours prescribed by law,
the northeast quarter Of southeast quar-
ter and east half of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter of southwest
quarter all in section II township %
range 8 east. Levied upon as the pror-
erty Of said defendant Sam Crayton alias
Sam Tyler, and will be sold to satisfy the
above styled judgement, interest and all
cost. r. N. HAI1. Sheriff
Grenada, May 8, 1882.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

THUS speaks Ingersoll, the bloody In
fidel. No matter how he feels, he writes
like christian:
And do you know it is ia splendid thing
to think that the woman you really love
will never grow old to you? Through
the wrinkles of time, through the masl,
OF years, ii you really love her, you will
always see the face you loved and won.
And q woman who really loves mat
does not see that he grows old; he is no
decrepit to her he does not tremble; he
is not old; she see the same gallant gen
tleman who won her hand and heart. |
like to think of it in that way; like to
think that love is eternal; And to love
in that way and then go down the hill OF
life together, and as you go down, hear,
perhaps, the laughter Of grandchildren,
while the birds of joy and love sing once
more in the leafless branches of the tree
of old age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
Bridge Notice.

Proposals to build Wood or Iron
bridge across the Ya|obusha river at or
near the old Horton bridge will be re-
ceived on the LIST Monday in August.
Aliparties interested are ex xpected to pre-
sent their own plan and specifications
with their bids, and the Board reserves
lhe right to reject any or all plans and
bids, BY order Of the Board.
"A. V. B. THOMAS,
@ Clerk.
Grenada, June 3, 1882. AT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

We learn, from what appears to be re-
liable authority, that during the terrific
cyclone last week in Lincoln. county a
dog faced the storm and commenced
barking, deep, loud, and long. Opening
his mouth a little too wide the wind rush
ed down his thoat with such velocity as
to actually turn the dog inside out. The
next day Il negroe the owner of the late
inverted canine, was in Summit trying to
sell the defunct dog fora roll of fraw hide.
Summit Times and Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
Attachment Notice.
SPERRY 4 WADE,
VS.. Attachment,
q n u - | - y

SPERRY WADE, H t A
vs.. Attachment.
G. BAUM d Go. e3 ya24G
To G Baum composing the firm Of G
Baum & Co., # Memphis, Tenn.
An Attachment at the suit Of Sperry &
Wade, of NASHVILLE, Tenn, against your
estate for six hundred and thirty,one
dolla and sixty cents, returnable before
the circuit court of Grenada county, Mis-
sissippi, has feen executed, and is now
pending in sad court and unless you
appear before ,aid court on the
+ 3RD MONDAY OF JUNE, 1882,
and plead to otaid action, Judgment will
be entered, and the estate attached will
be sold. GEO. w. BEARD, Clerk.
June 5, 1882. 4]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

J. Lane Leigh, magistrate, will hold
one term OF his court al Elliott Station
on the .lst Monday of each month, and
one regular term at Grenada on the 3rd
Monday of each month. [3-1S-ly]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post-Office at Gre
NADIA, Grenada county, Miss, June 10th,
1882: v
Bowers, J M Counsel, Geo
Evans, II G Foster, G H
Gentry, James Harris, Sam'l
Hallado, Emma johnson, G
Mcdonald, M F Yancy, Julia
Persons calling for any of the letters
will please say advertised"
OFFICE HOURS
Money Order Department. 500 A. NJ. to
5p. NJ Registry Department 500 a. NJ. to
5P. NJ. General Delivery 7'30 A. NJ to 6 p. NJ.
Stamps Department 7.30 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Positively no business after hours.
]. II. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
To The Public.

Having bought of Dubard & Garner
their stock on hand in the livery, feed
and sale stable, will continue said busi.
ness at their old stand. We respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage
heretofore extended to said firm, and
earnestly solicit the patronage of the
public generally. viii make every en-
deavor to give satisfaction.
Z. A. MEADERs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

Many children to-day are dying from
worms in the stomach. Save them.
Parker's Santonine Worm Lozenges is .
dead shot for worms the best worm med
icine in the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

Store house first door south of Snider's
bank on Main street. For particulars ap-
ply to r. Horton or w. !. Parks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

Referring to the above, l desire to in.
form my friends and the public generally,
that will hereafter be with Mr.. Meaders
at the Brick Stable, where / will be
pleased to see them, and ask liberal
support. viii always be pleased to well
come those wishing to purchase. Come
and buy, sell, swap, feed, hire or borrow.
j. 4. GARNER.
Grenada, May IL, 1882.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

The editorial page of the New York
Times has the information that "Three
hundred and seven new male infant Mis-
sourians have been christened Jesse
James since the death of that gentleman
and a James Memorial Baptist church
is said to be about to be built in a lead
ing Missouri town. The widow of the
dead hero has contracted to write his life
with view to Sunday school libraries,
and portraits of Mr.. James, representing
him in the act of ascending to heaven
out of the second story front window OF
which Lincoln and Garfield are leaning
and beckoning to him, have an immense
sale all over the state. So strong is the
feeling against the slayers of Mr.. James,
that petition praying Mr.. Frank James
to pardon the governor has obtained but
twelve signatures, most of which are
those of st. Louis branch OF the peace
society" An orthodox Chicago minis
ter bent on representing the sad condi-
ton of Chicago with reference to morals
could hardly improve upon this method.
There is a danger that the London jour
nails will present the whole article of
which the paragraph quoted is but a
small part, as an indication of existing
civilization in Missouri. This was what
was done when preacher, who had not
the editors excuse of facetiousness be-
spattered, Chicago with foul epithets,
and fancied he was doing the Masters
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10

J. w. Govan, the well-known colored
mail robber, that ran on the NJ. & T.
rail road as mail agent, was sentenced on
last Monday, at Oxford, for the short
term of two years in our State penitenti-
ary whose headquarters are all over the
State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
GRENADA
MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by theState Of Mississippi,
May 2sth 1852.

OFFICERS.
DR.. G, w. Trimble, Grenada, President.
DR.. 7. r. Trotter, Duck Hill, Vice-Presi-
dent. E. L. Austin, Grenada, Secretary.
w. c. Mclean, Legal Advisor. Lake
Bros Bank, Treasurer.
DIRECTOHs.
Geo. w. Jones, w. 5. Lake,
Jno. Powell, A. p Trotter,
J. A. Cunningham,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
SOLID GOLD WATCHES.
THEOPPORTUNITY OFA LIFETIME III, i

We have lately purchased bankrupt
stock Of Watches and Jewelry, which
we shall offer in our catalogue at about
halt the usual prices, AS the stock is
cry large, and we wish to turn ii into
money quickly, we have determined.
in order 60 arouse pnblic interest and
secure applications for our catalogue
OF fine goods, to make an offer GA
SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE WyTcH
at a price mnch below the cost Of pro-
duction. Our offeris TO seDd BY regis~
tered mail Carefully packed in d WOO
den le box SoLrD GoLD HUNTING CASE
WArcH on rscesiPfof $iSj sj 6s W. W. war, war.
rant the massive cases to be solid gold
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-10
For Rent.

J. A. Cunningham,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11

A young man is allowed 10y the stricest moralist
an intermediate time in which to SOW his wild
OATS but who ever admitted the same necessity
In the case Of girls? We say that man should have
his amusements--hls clubs, cigars, horse races,
hrtations and lquorings; but suppOsing our
women and girls came to us reeking Of tobacco2
Surprising they addicted themselves openly to
taking nips Of grog and absnthe when their spirits
were low7 Surprising they sat down to quiet rub.
bers Of whist or ecare, gambling away their house.
hold, just to while Off dun hours2 We demand so
much of excellence Of our women that the worst
OF thom are still better than the average man.
have known some women who were social out
casts aud who, In point Of heart, conduct and
| general moral Tectitudo, might have furnished
| stun for the making of very upright gentle.
| men indeed. They have fallen, II is true; but
| what fearful penalty they have paid for that
| NIL while, by comparison, the kindred penalties
| ofmen are so slight. II young man gets mixed
| up In some disgraceful enlargement breaks a
| heart ana throws young girl. upon the streets
| amer having ruined her life, people say of him,
| compassionately, by'and.by !" He was SO young
when lac did II, and now he has turned over n
| new leaf" but II an inexperienced girl, mere
| child of sixteen or seventeen, comes 10 harm
| through moments weakness born of too much
| love and oyer.cOnfidence IN her betrayeT, who
| ever thinks Of pleading her youth as an excuse 2
| Who ever urges seriously that girl has turned
| oyer new leaf2 Who urges upon her the neces-
/ eIty OF doing so ?--JtlUiSh Messsn1eT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11

Mr., r. b. Ferguson, Maryland fish commissioner,
has interested himself very much recently In
efforts TO introduce Goldfish in the Chesapeake Bay
BY his connection with the United States Fish
Commission Mr.. Ferguson is enabled to secure
many natural advantages In the important work
of fish culture for the waters Of his State which he
would not be enabled otherwise to get. On tho
subject Of Goldfish Mr., Francis w. Ryder, Of Boston,
Mass writes 10 the United States Fish Commits.
sion as follows: In the summer of 1884 l was q
boy on board the brig Gallo, OF Boston, packet,
sailing between Boston and Baltimore, and COM
manded by Captain Franklin Peroival, Of Barn,
stable, Cape Cod. We were on our passage from
Boston TO Baltimore and became be-
Gained near Cape Charles Smiths ISL
and being in sight, We had three OF
four ish-lnes on board, which were brought on
deck and baited with clean salt pork, having no
other bait on board. The lines were lowered, and
Immediately each line had hsh, and on being
hauled in we found them TO DO Goldfish, ana for
two hours we caught Goldfish aA fast as we could
lower and haul In our lines. We caught several
hundred, breeze sprang up and We filled away
for the Chesapeake. The weather being very
warm, we dressed aud split our fish and sailed
them in our chain. cable boxes, having no other
means to keep them. We arrived at baltimore
the next day and there was a great demand for
our corned goldfish. We had great rush for them
ana soon sold out ! have no doubt that codhsh
can be caught In the same locality To-day. IL IL
but ashoH run nom Norfolk, Ya|'-Battn0fe STA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11
virginia 0yster Wars.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March 10--Another oys.
ter war seems imminent, and a call to arms from
the Governor Of Virginia Is almost hourly ex.
pected Persons who to-day arrived here from
Richmond and Lancaster Counties report that
large fleets of allen oyster vessels are depredatng
upon the oyster-bed of tho Rappahannock and
other streams in that part Of the State in defiance
OF the laws and the announcements Of Governor
Cameron. few weeks ago the Governor, at the
head OF an improvised naval expedition, pounced
down upon these freebooters, capturing seven yes.
sells and sixty.o prisoners The former are now
lying at the wharf at Mathews Court. House and
the latter are behind the bars of the jail at tho
same place. The fate OF these men, however,
has not prevented others from similar ofenses
These last marauders are said to be even
holder and more determined than those who were
forced to succumb TO Virglnia's navy. IL is said
that II interfered with by the inhabitants of the
counties along tho rivers upon which they are dep.
redating they threaten to kill all who approach
them. The Whitworth guns sent to Mathews
County were mounted upon the bank Of the Rap.
pahannock River, and are manned by the citizens
OF the county The maraudefs, however, carry On
their depredations beyond the range of these guns
An appeal will at once be made to the Governor
drive on the trespassers A fund has been raised
II said. by the oystermen of several of the large
citfs to defend those now in custody. Some ofthe
abhst members of tho Virginia bar have been EN-.
poyCd, aud every effort VIII be made TO secure the
acquittal OF the oystermen. Tho executive has
peen hsheu 70 employ huulVOual counsel 10 assist
the states attorney In prosecuting them. IL has
been rumored that an attempt was to be made "
the oyster thieves to release their friends now in
jail. A strong guard is on duty there, armed with
muskets and supplied with All abundance of am
munition, beside having three Whitworth guns
mounted on the bank of the river. The Governor
Will no doubt III out another expedition and
pounce downu upon the freGbooters before they can
get beyond his Jurisdiction He is fully determined
that the laws shall be enforced even If blood has
TO be freely split in the efforts AS soon as the Leg
lslaurc renssem bes after the recess the question
of organizing State navy will be agiated, and q
proposition will be made TO keep or two fully.
equipped and armed revenue cutters on Chesn-
peake Bay and It's tributaries TO protect the oyster
interests
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11

An Incident occurred at one Of Miss Minnie
Cummings rehearsals a few days ago. which,
while ridiculous, goes far to show the almost over.
whelming vanity of the average super. The play
under rehearsal was Twelfth Night" and four
greenhorns were secured as supers, As the com,
pany was preparing to take the road, aud il not
being judlcous to carry more unimportant per.
sons than were absolutely necessary the four were
cast for minor non. speaking roles, soldiers lords
and servants The unsophisticRted quartette got
along quite nicelyas soldiers and lords--when sud
denly they paused, and refused to go any further
with their parts, which for moment caused a
and anxious 20 proceed.
"What is the matter3" demanded Miss Cum
mings, stamping her tiny sippered foot In an i'm
petuous manner,
The prompler underworld to explain, but the
leader OF the supors dotted his hat and lent mate
rial aid by saying
you see, Miss Cummings, we want to be actors;
lords suits us exactly; we feel like we were real
lords, but then the idea Of thTusting ua on In az.
teen minutes as servants Is TOO much and we don't
propose 10 stand It, IL Is too utterly too too"
Miss Cummings, never lost for ropartee stepped
forward, and with charming smile, said! "Gen
uemen, you speak like children, by 0ndeavoTing
10 lose your best point before the public. When
you come on as lords you naturally Impress the
audience that you are real lords, and when you
lords in disguise" This explanation brought a
broad smile ofabsQute satisfaction 20 the qnaftette
Of greenhorns, and they continued tho rehearsal
with an air Of pride which positively over
shadowed the star and her leading suppoEt-- Wesl
Side Saturday Night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11
PERSONALITIES.

HERBERT SPENCER will visit this country in the
autumn.
THE German translation OF Mana" has been
suppressed in Berlin
THERE are 100 per cent. more divorces in
Philadelphia yearly than In any other city OF tie
Union
LAST year It cost the Lord Mayor OF London
100000 above his $4,000 allowance to pull through
the civic year.
ALYcB CARLYslE Is writer in the Chicago Inter.
Ocean, We hope she Us not the gyddy gyrl her
spellyng would yndycate.-Fblio.
SIR SIDNEY WATERLow, once Lord Mayor ofLon.
don, and now sxtyiiye years old, has just married
San Francisco belle of thirty -four.
THE career OF Miss Annie Louise Cary as pub.
lie singer WILL II is reported, be brought TO close
by her marriage. early next autumn.
EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH, OF Connecticut cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his birth
Monday evening at his home in New Haven.
COMMANDER CHEYSE, tho promoter of the North
Pole exploration scheme, who is at Toronto, is
suffering from bronchitis, and has been ordered
to seek rest
E.V. sMALLEY long connected with the New
York Tribune as u travelling correspondent and
editorial writer has resigned from the staff Of that
paper and begun special magazine work.
DIR, THOMAS, whose trial and expulsion from the
MeNHoulsl NHHTCn LOT hiIeReu nefeucal teachings
recently attracted much attention, is mentioned as
possible successor to Mr. Min as pastor of Unity
Church, Chicago
MRS. GARFIELD has just received letter Of
sympathy from the children Of the Gould Memo.
rial Home and Industrial Schools in Rome, which
had been delayed long time in transmission. its
date being October u last.
. IT is proposed to observe the 22d OF March at
Welmar as the ifteth anniversary OF the death OF
Goethe The vault of the grand dukes in which
the body of the poet lies, will be opened. and
wreathes will be placed on his coffin
The Rev. DR., Vaughan, Master of the Temple,
London, is improving the Wednesdays of Lent
with series Of sermons on some Of the passages
In which the Revised Version Of the New Tesla.
ment differs from the Authorized Version.
Ex-Governor GEAR, OF Iowa, has been taking q
winter scramble among the mountains of COlora.
do for the purpose of inspecting personally some
mines In which he is interested. The highest
point to which he climbed was more than $4,000
feet above the sea.
DIR, WILLIAM u. HAWKES., of Columbus. Ohio.
has given the Columbus Medical College four lots
of land and $4,000 in bonds for the erection of o
hospital where the wounded and sick OF the city
shall be treated free, without discrimination as TO
age, sex, creed color, or condition,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11

a pretty good story is told about Land Agent
Miner Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, who one day had q party Of Eastern
farmers In tow, trying to soil each Of them farm
In the rich Arkansas Valley. Miner had taken
them into his light wagon, and behind his spank.
ing team OF bays had given them grand ride,
lasting all day, Ho had done his best TO make
them enthusiastic by roheaHIng them the stories
which he had at tongues end, of the marvellous
crops Of the valley but TO all ntents II was loves
labor lost" for they would not 'thuse This an.
noycd Miner but he had his revenge In his reply
to one Of the party, who, with ssrdonlc smile
asked.
"well, Nj, Agent is there anything that won't
grow horeY
Yes replied Milneri pumpkins won't"
"WhatW exclaimed the cynical land buyers to.
gvthur; pumpkins WOutW
No." replied Miner There are men In this
country who would give $3.50 an acre for land that
would mature crop OF pumpkins: They never
and that's ten years"
well how strangel Why is itT' said land.
buyer Mol.
This was Miners chance, and, with a serious
expression, he replied We'll sir the soil Is 20
rich that lhe vines grow SO fast that they wear the
pump ms out dragging them over the gr0und"-
SAT- Lale lftbuRG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11
10 ANY iNTELLloENT OBSERVER


One Of the ofiicers of the Navy Department has
received from a friend In Santiago, Chill, NUM-
Der of Gillian newspapers, with marked articles,
abusing the United States in general terms, ridi.
culing Mr. Blaines proposed American congress,
and lampooning the United States navy in partic.
ular. One of the papers contains a large cartoon,
representing the destruction of the United States
navy bya Gillian heet A large washtub manned
and rugged In most ridiculous fashion, Is made
20 do duty in the picture as the United States navy
can beat the Yankees every time" No importance
Is attached 10 them, and they can hardly be re-
garded as representing In any way the true state
ward the United stateA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-11
The New Congregational Library.

To the Editor OF THE REPu BLICAN;
observe that Senator Voorhees, states that ar.
chtects Of the highest character in the profession
have unanimously agreed that the Capitol build
ing cannot be extended so as to provide for the ac
commodation of the Congressional Library with.
out destroying the symmetry of the design. And,
unless am mistaken, Senator Morrill, stated, on q
previous OCCASION that the present Architect OF the
Capitol Mr. Clark, had declared that II was impos
sible to extend tho eastern front without injury to
the architecture Of the building. AS an admirer
OF the works of Thomas U. Walter
THE FORMER ARCHITECT
of the Capitol, to whom the country is indebted
for the magnificent dome and tho exqusitely
beautiful north and south and wings, occupied
respectively by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes, such statements as those said TO be
uttered by the distinguished Senators named
should not pass unchallcnged, For It is we'll.
known that ut the time Of his unfortunate resig-
nation Mr.. WATERWAYS making preparation for the
commencement OF work on his beautiful design
for the extension Of tho east centre
of the east front. II certainly needs
no argument to prove that an architect OF
Mr. Walters skill aud experience would have SUI,
fered the base OF the dome to oyerhang the face oil
the eastern wall Of the building If no had not in
| tended and expected to extend the eastern front
| glance at the eastern mont of the old centre
| building as It now appears, with the oVerhanging
base of the dome, will satisfy tho educated or the
novice in architecture of thfs aot and tits sell.
| evident
TO ANY INTELLIGENT OBSERVER
that until that is accomplished the Capitol will re.
| main an unfinished structure. Senator VOORHEES,
| Is certainly mistaken when ho states that archi-
tects OF the highest rank In tho profession have
| condemned the project. We have had tho report
| of n commission that declare they cannot solve
| the problem. Now let US have report from d
commission who think they can. Let them agree
| on plan and submit II then let Congress decide
The delay for this purpose will be OF future ad.
vantage in extending and identifying the grounds
north and south and the structure that Charles
Sumner characterized as the grandest Capitol
| building In the world. The delay will not ma.
terially retard the completion OF the new library
and the question Is too important TO be passed
| upon on we can't" verdict J, p Il.