davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. JULY 22 1882

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Dizziness
and all syptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and IS cents per bottle. Sold at Hughes.
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
Sold at j. L. Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
Alex. stephens Generosity.
Atlanta Consti tuition.

Atduth SUuStl tutloH-
Mr.. Stephens is well know as friend
of the young and, his name is associated
with the education of many boy strug-
Cling for start in the world. But the
extent of his good work in this direction
is perhaps known to few. There are
now no less than fourteen young men
'and women dependent on his big heart
for their education. For some Of these
he pays merely the tuition, and for 9TH
ers all expenses. To each goes check
every month, signed by the nervous
hand in the rolling chair. Since he re-
entered Congress he has kept at school
about this number OF pupils, besides be-
slowing with a too liberal hand his means
on various other objects. ! suppose Mr..
Stephens spends more than his salary,
and he has only a modest fortune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

lhe following center shot goes into
''e Republican camp with the force of
ohe OF krupp's bombshells. 1t is from
nie New York Evening Post.
i; Inc apparent blindness of the Repub-
a,cahs ~, to the fact that they cannot pass
sucil ! pin, and shirk the responsibility
"nich 1t entails, is very curious. Robe
soh s and his performances with the. navy
tufnlSh the democrats with what consid-
rteu greg Dy itself, is a very powerful argu-
nf meht. What can be expected, they say,
~. ~ 4 party which not only rewards sec
ii,e.af1y OF the navy like Robson by send
Xxx Xxx nm to Congress, but actually puts
nlh nun after his maladministration had
ppaas'llI,ally paval ruined the navy. in charge Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

AT starksvile, Miss, there was held
not long ago, the first sale OF blooded cat
tie in Oktibbeha county. A large num-
Der of people were present, and the
prices of the cattle ranged from S44 to
$2I0. This sale of blooded stock is to
take place every year under the auspices
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege OF that county. 1t is a good thing
that the people are directing their atten-
tion to cattle.raising. This, combined
with the cultivation Of all kidns OF grain,
will inevitably make a country prosper
Gus, and will bring wealth to her citi-
zens.-Memphis Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

The undersigned as tax collector of the
city of Grenad, Grenada county, State OF
Mississippi will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the mayors Of
flee, in the city OF Grenada at public out
cry, within legal hours, on
MONDAY, 31sr DAY OF July, 1882,
the following lands, upon which the
taxes of 1881 remain unpaid, to wit;
L P Peacock, one-ffth inst NV or
of lot 200 in east ward C t
S. go SC t So 40 s 90
Elias Shankle II hf of southeast or
Of lot 200 east ward 81 so
SC ISL SOFT 6 90
l. d Butler est Inf of lot 1877 n
hfof lot 200 east ward ISL 95
SC t 81 IS tt 6 go
G A Bosworth, lot 226 east wardc
ISL 81 SC 53tt o1O
W B Davis, lots II, 7Sand A east
ward C 81 SO SC t l soft 90
G Goodwin, pit n e Or of lot 220
east ward So 25 SC 75tt 3 90
Mrs S A Laceck, lots 55 and Sc east
ward C 81 25 SC t 81 50t 5 rs
Mrs w M French, Inf of lot III
pit s end of lot 1893, W hf of lot
81, W hf of lot "a east ward
$24 32 SC t $S lott so AZ
G w Ragsdale, hf of lot 1876 east
ward C 81 SO SC 81 SOFT GOO
Est @ M Coffman, n end OF lot 179
east ward t S. 81 SC 81 So
tt 7 so
Est Mrs Z S Coffman, pit of lot
oil % IL
ward $5 40 SC t 81 so 7 20
Est E w Hughes, lots 100, 161, 162,
1853, l72, 173, ia and 175 all
in west ward $l2 Is SC t
81 05tt 1G 20
F A Wyatt, lot 81 in west ward
ct So 60 SC 81 20tt 4 so
W S Lanyford, lot 81 west ward
C 81 20 SC 60 TT . 80
Mrs A Z Sanders, n div of lot IS
west ward C t 50 COS 81 20
tt 4 so
Mrs NJ W Payne, lots land west
ward c Sc so C t 50 lott 0 20
Mrs I E Shelby, lots l64, 1866, 1885,
lG7, l6S, l69, 10 and III west
ward Sl2 rs SC 81 SOFT II %
Mrs r L Pass, lots 20, 81, y, IS,
"A and IS, and Is acres in W
Inf IL G or and W Inf n W or OF
n or sec 1St % east west
ward C 81 40 SC 50 7Ott 10 Is
DR. | S Parker, hf II hf of lot 7G
in east ward t SS 10 SC
g 70tt 10 so
Total tax Sl66 OF
SAINT LADD,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

At New York cost, handsome lot OF
parasols, lace collars, ties, notions, hosi-
cry, fans, &c. &c, just received. The la
dies are specially invited to come.
LAKE & AUSTIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
House aud Lot for Sale cheap.

The house and lot now occupied b!
DR.. D. B. McHenry will be sold rery cheap
For further particulars apply to J. B
Kemp. (3t)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

ChiIls and fever are now beginning to
shake people up. Come to my store and
get a remedy that will put a quietus up
on all such unnatural conditions.
J. +. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

Miss Mary, daughter of +. D. Whit
field, Esq, of this city, arrived at home
on Tuesday evening, just regraduated
with distinction, from the Washington
University, st. Louis, and from the St.
Louis Conservatory OF music Miss Mary
is welcomed cordially by her many
friends. Aberdeen Peoples Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF MISS
ISSIPPIAT OXFORD.

Open and free to all the world, male
and female Except Law Students are
charged $50 tuition.)
Next session (30th) opens September
%, 1882. w.
The Literary, Scientific, Law and
Preparatory Departments are in full op-
Grafton.
The University is in all respects pros
porous and efficient. ........
For catalogues and information ad-
dress any of the following Faculty.
GEN. A. P. STUART, Chancellor.
]. J. Wheat, D. D.
Gen. G. w. Sears,
A. J. Quinche, L. L. d.,
II. B. Fulton, A. M,
J. NJ. Long, A. NJ,
j. L. j hnson, L. l.. D.,
Geo. Little, Phi. D.,
E. Mayes, L L. D.,
G. W, Hutson, A. NJ,
r. W. Jones, L. L. D.,
l.. T. Fitzhugh. A. NJ,
E. c. Davidson, A. NJ,
Frank Larkin, B. A.,
The terms are cheaper than at any
College or University in the South.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

All the mineral waters of Germany
and Bohemia Theoretically sealed and
consequently effective, are to be found
at Gus Wolfe's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
WOman's Rights.

Our mothers and grand mothers were
atisfed to live and die with woman's
nalienable rights, and if there was ever
better class of women, we have not
seen them, heard of them, read Of them
or thought of them But this is day OF
progress in which all the elements of life
&open and latent, are coming to the sur
face, and in this strange ebolition OF
strange compounds, woman's rights are
#conspicuous. She not only claims polit-
&ical rights to vote and make speeches
Land be candidate, to stand before courts
and juries, to write theses, and stand
around the dissecting table, all Of which
have been granted by the sterner sex,
but there are multiplicity of social priv
/ &ieges which she has boldly and defiant
/ " assumed, without consulting anything
but her impertous will.
In California, they 60 out in hunting
parties and camp out, enjoying the pleas
ures of the chase, the mountain air, the
silvery streams, the cooling shades, the
hunters horn, take lunch of yenison or
bear meat, and roll themselves mp at night
in wrapper, and sleep like young
Rip Van Winkle. In that free State,
they 90 cut viewing the country on foot,
and spend days in looking around at the
curiosities of travel. Even in Philadel-
phia where the philosophy of the staid
Quaker, William Penn used to prevail,
they organize travelling expedition on
horseback, and go out for a two weeks
Journey with their baggage and equip
ments strapped to their backs, like 50
many female knight erGants, seeking to
redress the wrongs of poor ,downtroddeM,
man. Men and brethren, this will not
do. We must arise and assert our rights
and while we have no ibugle blast like
Rhoderic Dhu, we say to arms to arms!
but in the arms of the women mind you.
The English women are still ahead of
their American sisters, as at the last ac-
counts that reached this office from
abroad couple were enjoying the bouts
of a regular mil! at tistieuffs, stripped to
the waist, with bottle holders, referees,
and sponge, they were striking from the
shoulder anent black eyes and bloody
noses. Hold on, American girls, awhile
untR your little fists grow larger, before
you begin pounding each others pretty
faces, that ought always to be used for
kissing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

A splendid stock Of everything to be
found in the drug line at ]. Z. Hughes
very cheap.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

The Grenada SENTINEL, sensibly op-
poses public execution. jackson New
Mississippian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22
LAKE BROTHERS, BANKERS,
GRENADA, MISS.
Do - General
. A N z N c. . U SIN ESS.

bought
advanced
Resources ample
conducted under the direction of Lake
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-22

~ '5AN y LADD,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

/. -
Indeed, 4 good. jourhal-that is,
journal equal as regards Typography and
thickness Of paper to the Times could
not, even with advertisements, be pro-
duced for Id. at all. The cost of the
material on which to print would ulti-
mately crush it. The loss is, we believe,
slight on each copy, 90 slight that if tho
copper unit were, as it would be under
a decimal system, five farthi1gs, half
the tenth of form, the whole difficulty
would beremoved. Any loss, no matter
what, II multiplied by 100, 900 day, be-
comes rslinOus; and newspaper proprie-
tors are compelled, by the pressure of
the penny, to give us abominable paper,
often too fiimsy to hold together in a
high wind, to postpone the Intellectual
matter Of the paper to advertisements,
and to use type which must be ruinous
to the eyes Of the next generation, and
which, wherever light is at all deficient,
is indescribably harassing. They are
compelled to insist on condensation in
the methods of reporting, which to pub
hc speakers and suitors in courts con-
stantly involves extreme injustice, and
to'cut down Parliamentary debates until
they are positively and visibly diminish
ing the intellectual influence of public
men. London Spectator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18
Jackal Politics.

The two factions that now make mp
the Republican party, and are contin-
ually battling fierccly among themselves,
except when forced into a temporary
truce by being summoned to fight
common enemy, have pitched upon
what seems to us very ungracious
theme of discussion. A letter from
Whitelaw Reid, replete with sugges-
tions for President Garfield's guidance.
with reference to the appointment of
Robertson to the New York Custom
House and the proper handling of Platt,
has just been brought to light and its
genuineness acknowledged by the
writer. Some one, who signs himself
"a friendto the late President" takes
this letter as link in the chain of cir
cumstantial evidence that Blaine and
his friends were using the President for
their own purpose. This is only an
elaboration of series of charges made
at the time that hornets nest was stirred
up in the New York Legislature, and,
doubtless, believed then and now by a
great many people in this country, per-
haps, majority. But why return to
this Improbable question at this time?
There is no political or personal issue
that calls for it, and it will be time
enough to revive it when such an issue
shall arise. But the controversy is, new
ertheless, launched, and it will intensity
the bad blood that has SO long kept the
chasm that divides Stalwarts and Half
breeds from closing up. If Mr..
Blaine's still-hunt should result in his
being called to lead the Republican
host in 1884, it may be important to in
quire for the information of the public
how extensive and elaborate the trap
was which he set to capture the Gar
field Administration. But at the pres
ent time he is nothing but a citizen of
Augusta, Me-, and the man whose states
manship and strength of purpose are
most impugned now les in his tomb,
and never before in this country were
there such striking manifestations of
grief as were witnessed everywhere dur
ing the week in which his remains lay
in state. 1t is neither good taste nor
kindness to the memory of the lamented
certainly not the act of a
true friend-to charge that he was the
weak tool of INSCRIPTIONS and design
ing politicians who had formed a scheme
to make his Administration the agent of
discharging certain revenges. rewarding
personal services and gratifying per-
sonal ambition. Yet that is what all
this discussion amounts to. 1t is SIM
ply quarrel over the late Presidents
stability of character by the party that
elected him, at a time when it is I'M
seemly, because unnecessary. The
fragment of an Administration which
Persistent Garfield gave us can be safely
left for history to take care of. History
will treat it much more justly than the
uen who have been wrangling over the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18
When the United States Courts Can Hear
the Complaints Of Stockholders.

In one of its recent decisions the
United States Supreme Court took occa-
sion to define the grounds on which
nonresident share holders in corpora
ton can appeal to the United States
Courts. The Court holds that there
must exist as the foundation of the suit:
1. Some action or threatened action
of the managing Board of Directors or
Trustees of the corporation which is be-
yond the authority conferred by their
charter or other source of organization;
or,
q Such q fraudulent transaction com
pleted or threatened by the existing
managers in connection with some 9TH
er party, or among themselves, or with
other shareholders, as will result in
serious injury to the corporation or to
the interests of the other shareholders;
or,
8. When the Board of Directors, or a
majority of them, are acting for their
own interests in matter distinctive Of
the corporation itself or of the rights of
the other shareholders; or,
4. When the majority of the share
holders themselves are oppressively or
Illegally pursuing a course in the name
of the corporation which is in violation
of the rights of the other shareholders.
and which can only be restrained by the
aid of Court of Equity.
1t must be made to appear:
/. That the plaintiffhas made an earn.
est effort to obtain redress at the hands
of the directors and stockholders of the
corporation.
2. That he was the owner of the
stock on which he claims the right to
sue at the time of the transactions of
which he complains, or that it has since
devolved on him by operation of law.
8. That the suit is not collusive one
to confer on a court of the United States
jurisdiction In case of which it would
otherwise have no cognizance.-N Y.
Ece,2i10 Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18
you AND L.

"If you love me as love you:
The mute, imprisoned thought shone thro'
His eyes that never her face fOrsoOk,
But followed aud watched with longing
look.
Loves masterpiece for MIN was wrought,
Since she he found was the one he sought.
With her in his sky To flood the day.
Then, OH for spring in the heart Away!
'.If you love me as / love you"
From her heart the thought escaping new
Up to the heaven of happy face,
A song without words and nameless grace
For love had seized his brush anew,
And his masterpiece for her he drew;
And she felt that lifelong joy was near,
Since he she had chosen was here-was here
"If you love me as love you
She needs not sigh nor need he sue
Since side by side they watch without fear
The life-ladened slave of Old Time-the year
And they say he may carry of little or much,
There is one dear thing that he dare not touch
OF the past, of the present, and future, too
lis: you love me as love your
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18
The Secret Of Wing Shooting.

Shooting on the wing is mechanical
art like billiard playing, boxing, or fenc-
ing. There will, of course, be degrees
or excellence, but any one with the full
use of his faculties and the ambition
necessary to success in anything can ac-
quire it. The secret lies in the hand be-
coming subservient to the eye. The two
must be connected as by electricity. The
eye is never at fault; if it were there
would be little hope of improvement, but
any one may improve the quickness of
the muscles of the arm. Look at the
expertness of professional card players
and conjurers in the art of manipulation.
The same practice applied to the gun
will make the brilliant shot. One often
hears it said: .'To be a good shot requires
a quick eye." 1t matters not how quick
the eye is, unless the muscles are educa-
ted to act in unison with it. Every one
can see quick enough. Let one bird out
of trap before five hundred people and
they will all see it at the same time, but
only the practiced shot can throw up the
gun to his shoulder with accurate aim
and simultaneously pull trigger, before
the bird has flown ten feet Take the
adroit fencer or boxer; he sees an OPEN
ing and his practiced muscles obey the
eye and send the thrust or blow home
quicker than the Impractical eye can
follow. Of what use then is the sight on
gun? Very little, as is seen by the
successful way gunners kill ducks when
it is too dark to see the sight or scarcely
to see the barrels. A sportsman should
shoot game the same as an Indian shoots
his arrow, by looking at the object with
both eyes open. 1t may be done by clos
ing one eye, but there Is nothing gained
by this. There are two ways of shooting
on the wing. One to throw up the gun
to the shoulder and pull the trigger at the
same time. This is termed ''snap shoot
ing" The other, equally good, and
better to begin with, and more GER
tain upon the whole, particularly in open
shooting, is to follow the bird, and when
covered, fire while the gun is in motion.
When you pull the trigger the other hand
has tendency to stop. That misses the
bird, but education will teach it not to
stop, the same as we teach both hands a
different action while playing on the
pianO.-Sacrdnsento Bee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

;ssres raised Inv it. As it is, we are
Glad that the Democrats have not aug
up this old issue to quarrel over. in:s
was done in the house of the late fresi,
dents friends, and by one who signed
himself his friend. -Boston Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

Hon. S. S. Cox relates that when
travelling on the Nile his Mussulman
fellow passengers were sometimes
puzzled as to the points of the compass.
They wanted to pray with their faees
toward Mecca. He put them right with
his pocket compass, and was always
thanked for it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

-Four thousand barrels Of petroleum
a year was too much for the world con-
sumption twenty-five years ago. They
are using it up pow at the rate Of $4,000
barrels day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

The Supreme Court of Maine sus-
tanned the will of Horatio n. Foster, an
uneducated deaf-mute, seventy-six years
old, who could neither read, write, nor
use the manual alphabet. The will was
made by pantomime, dividing $1,000.
Only one similar case was ever tried by
the courts in the United States, and that
in North Carolina
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

Don't talk nonsense, May" said
Elsie, ..and let's see which can first
reach that stunted old tree on the other
L. y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-18

call him, to tell Mr.. Clifton his Cousin
Alice is visiting at your house, and that
she wishes to see him as soon as he can
make it convenient to call. Ask Harry
to come with him to show him the way
and mind, say nothing about my request
to Miss Alleyn."
Then she led Elsie back to the group
she had so lately left and said:
"You must ask Miss Alleyn her opin.
ion as to whether your cap is becoming
or not"
"Wait until have taken walk in it
Then 1 will ask her." laughed Elsie.
ION the principle that healthy rose:
make the truest kind of beauty?" ques
toned Grace, rousing herself with an
effort from the distracted mood into
which she had fallen.
Then Elsie vanished, and after she
had been away for some time strange
nervousness took possession of Alice
She started at every unusual sound, anC
if the bell rang she would start hastily
for the door in a very unusual manner
for such self-possessed young lady.
Grace had taken away her littl,
charges sometime before the ring cam,
which announced the arrival of the Wis
itor Alice was evidently expecting
She went to meet him in a fiutter O
! excitement.
"Wayne." she said, ats the luckies
thing You ever did in your life to draw
that valentine for the youngster who sen
lit to my little cousin, for but for tina
| should not have known you were here
Now | want you to answer Aie ques
ton; Are you still fond of Grace? asl
because you wrote me such bitter let
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-23
RipIer LOage, Nd. AZ, NJ.
70 Advertisers.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper ip North Mississippi, it
has a largo and Increasing circula'
lion IN Tippah, and a limited circu-
lation IN all the surrounding coun-
ties, and we would therefore sug-
geSt to business men, that its col
umns would be q good medium
through which to make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-23
The Farmers, Friend.

Published at South Bend, Indiana.
Terms. only fifty cents a year. Cir
culatlon 5000. The largest and
best agricultural paper in the
country. Eight large pages, 48
columns, few advertisements and
almost double the reading matter
gwen by the $3.50 and 81 agricul-
tural papers, but we send it to you
for 80 cents a year. Premiums to
every subscriber, premiums to club
l~aiseys and 232 epiendId presents
given them in addition, consisting
eta $40 New Blrdsell Glover Hull
tr, complete, including recleagibg
auychnent, which cleans the ssed
as ,l.reshsd; a $50 Casaday Sulky
Pillow; $50 Siudebaktr Farm Wagon;
Oliver Chilled Flows, Sewing Ma
chine, Si.verware, etc. Some of
the departments Of tho FARMERS
FRIEND are farm Topics" THE Or
chard," alive Stock" "Ihe Foul
try Eara," Home and Health"
domestic Economy" eYoung
Folks" ..The Puz4Ier," ''The Story
Teller" t.Vhe Funny Place" tSun-
day Reading The Glover Leaf, I"
~rhe Apiary," Letter Basket
Various Topics" Correspond
ence,0 "tIinis Tor the Season, B
Worlds Hepord," etc. Practical
farmers and The best writer's con
tribute toit. Agents make money
%canyasFing iar il. Any subscriber
Authorized 10 ACT as agent. Send
so cen;s.iora years subscription,
or write your name and those Of
yorT neighoors on 4 postal card for
tree sample copies and our llIns-
lrated Premium List. Address,
Farmers Frisnd Pub. Co., South
Bend, Ind.