davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03
sl,erin's SAFE.


n VS. : FL Fu.
W. .. WINTER
To June term, 1882. Grenada Clrcu,
Court. Mississippi, judgment 9th dny If
Mas, 1875, for $424 Is. tu M 'ens
BY virtue of the above Described Fl
Fa,tn NE described by the elrlk ot The
Clrcni' Court of Grenada county. I will
expo-r 10 public sale to fle highest bids
der 10, cash, before thu c,urt house door,
oflsaid county "f Grenada, State OF Mis-
sissippi, in the town of Grenada, on
MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889,
between the hours prescribed by law. W.
b Winters undivided one-sixth interest
In the reversion or remainder In that part
Of lot 70 fr nting west 'I the east side Of
the public 'qiare Of tie city of Grenada,
81 feet and lnnning east 104 tret con-
veyed by W. A. Rayburn nni wife--se
record book A, page 255. Also defendants
undivided one-sixth interest In the re-
maindcr Or reversio, IN the W lf oi \
y or and sw or OF y c or sec ion 15
township 21 range 5.ast and all the band
In section "A " ing east 0i the Chicago
St Louis & New Orleanis railroad. co. :
veyed by AIi-s NJ E VIA ter (now Mr..
Nicholson) hing the 8 o e ar and = hf ~
swc aou 10 acres ,,f tn" cast ride NJ "
hf"fs W qr in said section IA, towtshis
81 range 8 easr Levied ,gwr as 'hr
properly u said deIenian, WB Wilmer
and will H.. sold 10 a,wv H.. ,,boye
styled judslmn'. inre,esi aud Mllco-'s.
l oa 3 X, N HALL, Sh riff
Grerada. May 4, 1859. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03
MR.. oeLEsBY's OPINION ON THE pINTLAv

MR.. oGLEsBY's OPINION ON THE PINTLAw
Hon. W. H. FitzGerald.- Dear Sir -
Your letter OF April Ss, 1882. in which
you ask me to consider the effect of the law
on parties to whom license had been grant
ed prior to the repeal of the law, and on
which you Indulge in some very fine rea-
soning, permit me to say has been COM
Piled with so far as I have been able up
to this time, and, as requested, I give
you the result of my Investigation of the
subject:
Judge simrall properly remarked in
Moore vs. the State, 4Sth Mississippi nat
that, "the line which separates the con-
stitutional from the unconstitutional ex-
ercise of power on this and many other
subjects is dim and shadowy," 1t is my
opinion, however, the rights Of the pint
whiskey dealers, as effected by the repeal
of the law, can be sa,istactorially solved
without bringing in question the right of
the State to revoke Licenses previousl y
grated for valuable consideration.
Many courts have held that licences Is
sued by the State, under the exercise of
it's police powers can be annuled by sub
seq uent ies'siatioii a,M .he weisnt .
autho'l'y seems 70 'avor ,hal ',e",
Ahong the cases PfohahehIiy citeu ~
sustaining sS .nis VIEW are oau'e Vs. w. h''Sy Sy
GIay, Doaio Vi Lac'so W; nalIle "a 81
~. l y Gohlhosweai'h ~ e =, vs. :; niepan' luo
Mass zen vs. o'a'e, +. hiu'' aio ara Al M on'
state Moors zoo Ca Gaze 70 IN. M,Ss-l4o. l'e {,
correctness VI rne uoctii'e 40 an'''uu'sS l'1I sS'
III tnese eaSgs 40 not oeeah necessary !"
question: ~ is proper, fsoweVer, III ut-
termlnlhg tne eIect 70 oessVer ,hese ueca :
IONS 10 loe& 70 the statutes uhoer whicii
Ihe quesvfohs 'nerein y, eeG'ued were ia'Se''
III 50 uoing you VIII Iho. ~ each, an eA-
press pronao''ion "I tne f!gnS 70 rel, A''er
tne passage OF tee repeating Jaw. Hotll-
ing Is iell Fsr inference, oue IN eacn case
py Ihe very terms OF the acs, II Is 'haue
aniawiul 10 continue 'ne traMc previous
" lioehseu, anu now .ne ,e!isia.ui,, III
express 'erlhs, - oeclalea 'nei. ln,en,ioh
20 revoke EXISTING ilcenses' shouio nes-
aa.o 70 say u.a' 'ie az. waS ancohs..'.' =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03
SOLID GOLD WATOHHS.
THEOPPORTUNITY OF a LIFE-TIME

We have lately purchased bankrupt
stock Of Watches and Jewelry, which
we shall offer in our catalogue at about
half the usual prices, As the stock il,
'ery large, and we wish to turn it into
money quickly, we have determined,
in order 70 arouse pnbllc interest and
secure applications for our catalogue
OF fine goods. to make an offer OF
SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE WyTcH
at a price mnch below the cost of pro-
duction. Our offer is to send by regis
tered mail Carefully packed in a WOO
den box SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE
PATENT I4EAvER FULL JEWELED
WArcH on receipt Of $l9.63 We war;
rant the massive cases to be solid gold
L Al : a =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03
DIRECTOR.

J. Lane Leigh, magistrate, will hold
one term Of his court at Elliott Station
on the LIST Monday Of each month, and
one regular term at Grenada on the 3rd
Monday afnach month. [3-lS-ly]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03

Several of the boys had a gay time at
Hardy Station last Sunday. Our pious
young men don't mind driving ten or
fifteen miles to attend preaching. They
will be rewarded. kIlqaaa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03
GREN ADA :,,,..
MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the state Of Mississippi,
May 29th 1850.


DR.. 6, w. Trimble, Grenada, President.
DR.. T, r. Trotter, Duck Hill, Vice-Presi-
dent f, L. Austin, Grenada, Secretary.
w. c. Mclean, Legal Advisor Lake
Bros Bank, Treasurer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-06-03

Willie Whitaker and Randolph Gage,
who have been running skating rink
at Water Valley for several weeks,
passed through the city Tuesday en-
route for Kosciusko, where they will hold
forth. The boys are enterprising, and
we hope they will succeed. ii
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

trict OF Kentucky; John F. Kunebler, collector
of internal revenue for fortieth district of
Ohio. Postmasters-Ed. G. Game, Vassar,
Mich; George ]. CroweIl, Chelsea, Mich;
j. f. Winship, Winnebago City,
Mimi; Hans Moore, Sleepy Eye, MINI. John
NJ. Farmer, LeSueur, Mimi; Han Danchertson,
North Lacrosse, Wis; by Bradley, Elk
horn, Wis; James Hamilton, Monroeville,
Ohio; John A. Mcintosh, South Chicago, H.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Rollin NJ. Doggett, Nevada, minister resi-
dent at Hawaiian Islands; Geo. P. Pomeroy,
agent and consul general at Cairo; John Fow-
Ter, New York. consul at Trinidad; Chas. NJ d.
Gorbam, California mint, San Francisco;
Jno. s. Dormer, melter mint, Denver; Jno. A.
Knapp, collector of internal revenue, Twenty
fourth district of New York. Postmasters-
VIM. Campbell, Neillsville, Wis; Phillip
Armour, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Army corps
of engineers Godfrey, Weitzell, to be
lieutenant-colOne
WHEN ADJOURNMENT WILL ARRIVE.
The general opinion of the best informed
members of the house and senate in regard to
the probable duration OF the sesrion now ap-
pears to be that congress will adjourn sine die
on the 18th inst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Plymouth Church.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered in Plymouth church yesterday, the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Dams, conducting the services.
His remarks before the distribution of the
elements were quite impressive, having ref
erence to the oneness or unity of the Christian
talth and trust in one common Lord and
Savior. Twelve persons were admitted to the
church, and one infant was presented for bap-
tsm.
DIR. Dana gave notice that the Sunday even
ing service would be suspended during the
months OF July and August to be resumed on
the first Sabbath evening in September. But,
ne remarked with emphasis, the Sabbath
morning services at 1880 a. IN.
would be observed without inter
ruption. The pastor would superlntend
these services, ard would either occupy the
pulpit himself or provide for It's occupancy
by exchanging with brother ciergymen He
added with noteworthy force, that after his
experience of the Generalization of The
church and congregation last year, he mad L.
solved never again To take his own vaca
uos aud absent himself from his
pulpit, during the heated months of July aud
August, the TWO heated months of lakeside
resorts, when so many from the church and
congregation Were absent seeking pleasure,
rest and recuperation. He wished those who
were absent ali reasonable enjoyment, but
the church would be kept open as usual
every Sabbath morning for services, and
those who did not, or for any
reason could not leave their homes on excuc-
SONS, Ike Others, would find the sanctuary
with all its hallowed influences open for
regular worship, and the morning service
would always ne followed by the exercises oil
the Sabbath school. DIR. Dana is 10 be
commended for this manly selfsacrtice and
faithful DEVOTION To the interests Of the
church. 1t is TO be hoped that mis- example
Will be generally followed, and that healthy
reaction has begun, and that henceforth the
churches Will always be kept open for pubic
worship during the warm season,
whether few or many are present;
that thu. the flocks of Christ may not be left
without shepherd to be scattered abroad,
and that the b-ightlng effect of religious de-
moralization, suferinduced by the omission of
regular Sabbath duties, habits and practice
may not settle down upon the churches with
such power that the remainder Of the year
can Scarcely overcome it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
PERSONAL.

Gen, HauPt of the Northern Pacific ar
rived from the east yesterday.
Hon. NJ. l.. Mccormick. Mayor Of the city
of Grand Forks, ID. T., is in the city and has
rooms at the Merchants.
L. ID. Richardson and wife of Chicago, and
ID. Sutherland and wife Of Winnipeg, were
among the arrivals at thcMetropolitan ycstcr-
day.
Commodore &. F. kissner, formerly of the
Sherman house of this city, but for the past
few wee ks resident of Fargo, d. T., has re-
turned to the only live city in the Northwest.
G. F. Patton ESD, for number of years
well.knOWn business man of st. Paul, but for
the past two or three years a resident OF Gal
weston, Texas, is paying his old friends in st.
Paul visit. During his absence Mr.. Patton
has visited many places South, East and West,
but he has seen do place like st. Paul, and in
a short time he will return here to stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
The Great DeEter.

In personal letter, Capt 3. Atkins, at
present in New York city, known'to the readers
of the horse department OF the GLOBE under
the nom dc plume of ''Vctcran," says Of visit
to the far-lamed trotting stallion Dexter:
Yesterday while strollng through Fifty fifth
street, between Fifth aud Sixth avenue, and
observing young man standing in the door
way OF the private stable of Mr.. Robert Bon
ner, ] accosted him thus:
ais this Mr.. Bonncr'5 stable"'
eyes sir.''
"What horses have you hear now"
"Ouly TWO. Dexter and Lady Stone. All
the lCsl are at the FARM
Ailcr some hesitation the Young man &C
ccdeG 10 nay request, and unlocked the door
OF the ola. OF tine great Dexter. When | step
pea iHfo the open doorway, the horse was
Standing with his head from me telecting
choice stiawb from hio bedding, but quickly
ThIrlcd around front face with The slerlness
oi Il ballet dancer, and s;ood face to face,
with, Ia many Respects, The king of
all tiotters. ] was much surprised
at his appearance and condition. No person
won Id take him 10 be moe than seven or
eIgh years old. Eyes clear ard prominent
as those OF colt, limbs smooth and free from
blemish, aud in no particular showing him TO
be more than one hall his age, twenty-four
years. Ny thoughts at once reverted TO
Hiram Woodruff, WAC loved the horse so well
twenty years ago, and VINO so correctly pre-
dlcied his great capabilities and future re
nown. ! believe it was one Hayes VINO, on a
certala occasion exclaimed: 'Oh, could only
Uncle Burchard lived To have known
THIS" l believe my thoughts were
more sincere than the words
OF The Ohio man (because 81 the $1,000 in
Uncle BrcharG's wild. on, could Hiram
Woodruff have iiycd TO see this wonderful
horse today Over DeXter'S grave there
should be monument, on which The name OF
The horse should be cUutled Win mat of his
tu.or, !r.cGi and beacfdcsor, II am Woodruff
LADY S.one Is sprightiy cooking animal, of
the an,ciope order, IN appearance She now
earns hor keeping ny pnihng her owner in a
lighL wagon in mis- daily afternoon drives
thrumpii L-nirll IlrL >
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
THE HANDY REFOLFER.
1t Does IA Little Sunday Work at the Half
Way House.


Dan Baker, son of Judge Baker, was shot
about Six o'clock yesterday morning, by
Frank Thompson, under the following cir
cumstances: Saturday night q crowd OF loose
people left st. Paul for the outskirts of the
city, and went out on University avenue 10 a
place known as O'Keefe's, which is a short
distance beyond the notorious Diamond pla ce,
between st. Paul and Minneapolis. The Dia-
monds, who claim to monopolize that kind of
lewd business, did not like the idea of these
people going past his house and patronizing
a rival establishment. He accor0hgly coli
lected the Diamond host and went over to
O'Keefe's, where they had a
pretty lively time. II seems to have ended,
however, without anything very serious hap
pening, and the Diamond people went back
home. Some time after this, and about five
or Six O'Clock yesterday morning, Dan Baker,
who was with one party or the other, went
to O'Keefe's place where he found Prank
Thompson behind the bar. The two got into
an alteration during which Baker got hold
of Thompson and pulled him partly over the
bar, when Thompson reached under the bar
and drawing out a revolver fired at Baker, the
ball entering his left breast, pretty
high up. Baker was brought to
town and placed in st. Joseph's
hospital where he was attended by DIR. Quinn,
who thinks the injury will not prove fatal.
Thompson Immediately left town, and accord
ing to the best evidence attainable went to
Saltwater and thence across the lake to the
Wisconsin side. Officers Immediately went
out in search of him but failed TO bring him
in. At night woman named Jennie Green,
otherwise known as Bob Diamonds wife,
went to the city hall and gave information
that in the morning Thompson came TO her
and claimed that he wanted to ~ to Saltwater
to see a sick relative, and thaSshe took him
in buggy and drove TO Saltwater, and that
he afterwards went over To Wisconsin. Sheriff
Richter Immediately sent deputy over there
to get him. Up to midnight last night they
had not got him. There is no doubt he will
be caught but he had not at the latest ac-
counts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Hdn,btetOnta, in Harness

Turf, Field and Farm; GA writer in the
Maine Horse Breeders Monthly reviews all
the statements put forward from time to time
with regard to the speed shown in harness by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, and he doubts if the
famous stallion ever .rotted in his three year
old form in 2:4S or 2:4SH. One of the letters
quoted was written in 1876, and it states that
in 1855, when Hambletonian was four years
old, he was given a trial on the Union course
in the presence of Hiram Woodruff, Bill
Wheelan, jim Whipley, 10 I'm Nelson, Bill
Shaw, Charles RELY, Crepe Collins, Eaton
Stone, Sim Hoagland, Tom Bartelle, and few
others, nearly all of whom have since passed
away. HambletOnian was driven in SIP, but
it was agreed to call it 252, as it was THOUGHT
it would make old Rysdyke, as he was called,
feel good, and | need not tell you it did. We
returned to Hiram's, where the old man Rvs
dyk, the first, and we believe the only time in
his life, treated the party to wine, and before
this happy and ievial conclave ended some
suggested that the time be called 2:4S, hence
the everlasting testimony ever since, that
when three years old Hambetonian trotted a
full mile on the Union course in 2:4S" Ga
Saturday last, at Sheepshead Bay, we met Sim
Hoagland, looking young and vigorous, albeit
he is one of the few survivors of the merry
crowd at Hiram Woodrufs in 1858, and when
we drew his attention to the foregoing state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
CITY GLOBULES.

Yesterday was dull day in st. Paul.
A drenching storm accompanied by vivid
lightning and heavy thunder passed over this
city last evening.
Fully $4,000 people passed to and fro
through the union depot yesterday. No won
DER The balance of the city was dull.
The members of the boat club were out
practlcing yesterday and one of them sue
ceeded in upsetting. He foated ashore, how
ever, without any great harm being done.
The formal opening of Elmo Lodge at Lake
Elmo will take place o-morrow-the 4th of
July. Six trains will leave the union depot
Tor the lake, the first departing at A. m,
instead OF $50, as heretofore advertised.
The Northwestern ChroRiele comes to us
looking SO neat and trim that we hardly recog-
nizedit. An entire new outfit anda new headiIg
give 1t neat and tasty appearance. 1t is we'll
conducted and we are glad to know is pros
porous.
Yesterday noon a colored fellow named
Cook went into Wampler's drug store and
helped himself TO five or six dollars from the
money drawer. lie was subsequently arrested
by detective O'Connor at George Morton's on
Fourth street and locked up.
Union park was not overcrowded yesterday,
to witness the athletic exhibitions of the Null
doom Whistler combination. The performance
was good, and the best of order prevailed
Many of the leading citizens of the two cities
were present and were highly pleased.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Files will sympathize with them in their grief
over tho death of their idolized two year old
w iat, caI l.
terday morning. The funeral will take place
to-day from the Assumption church at p. IN.
The thirteenth national German S;engerfest
commenced at Philadelphia on last Thursday
with about 200 members in attendance
The exercises were opened at the Academy of
Music with an address by William Machelke,
the president OF the Sengerfest, and an Grafton
In German by DIR. q. Kellner. In iHaydn's
Creation" Miss Inch proved to he the most
satisfactory oratorlo singer heard in the city
of brotherly love for many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
Tr0tter as. Runner.

In chronicling the causes for the meager at
tendance upon the races at Chicago, Friday
last, when four good events were pro-
grammed, the reporter of The Times gives the
following, which, In a very few words gives a
very correct and most forcible illustration of
the relative value of the trotter and thorough
bred horse, to the practical business men of
the world says the reporter:
A reporter for the Times asked q well.
known Chicago gentleman, who is a great
admIrer OF horses and the owner of several
good ones, why it was that the people of the
northern states-the business men-could not
he induced to take an interest in running
horses, and why Chicago people would not
drive TO the race track to see the flyers,
despite the weather.
My frlend,' was the response, "the an
swer is very easy. North Of the old imagn-
airy Mason and Dixon's line the people are
thoroughly practical. They want something
they can use when they invest their money,
aud do not propose to pay something for
nothing. Now, why, they argue, should
we take an interest in running horse.
Blood is good enough, in its way, but
running horse is of no account only on the
track. lie is vicious, unmanageable, treach-
erous brute, requiring constant attention and,
when the season is over, can you tell me what
he amounts 10? On the other hand, the
trotter is always good. He may be broken
down as purse winner, but after that he can
he used as gentleman's horse, then as
family horse, and then, perhaps, he may be
attached to a delivery wagon; but till he goes
the way of all horsedesh a trotting horse can
always pay his feed. That is why, l think,
the practical northern sense does not take
kindly to an animal that can I've beaten by q
greyhound or jack-rabb that is always
vicious, and takes two niggers to hold it, one
Ia ride it, and three to groom it.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

ment he said: III remember very well the time
that Hambletoutan was on Long Island, l saw
him trOt on Union course, but be did not
beat three minutes, and | was not party to
the arrangement, jocular CT otherwise, to call
the time 2:4S. do not believe the stallion
ever saw the day he could trot mile in three
minutes" Uncle Sim has good memory,
and fiction is not In his line
Mr.. Rysdyk was an eccentric man, and he
bad the reputation OF being close. Some fiji
teen years ago we offended him by publishing
in the Tint, Field and Farm a wood engraving
of Hambletonian, taken from an oil-colored
photograph ia possession of Mr.. Sharpless of
Philadelphia. The picture did not give TO
him the fine neck and head of the thorough
bred, but it revealed his strong points and was
much better likeness of him than nineteen
twentieths of the prints in circulation. Mr..
Rysdyk knew nothing about art, still he
would allow no one TO sketch Hambletonian
unless he was permitted TO revise the drawing;
hence wooden-shaped pictures of the horse,
with taperlng neck, were common. Our Of
iense was grave one IN his eyes, and
for two or three years we were not on speak
ing terms. Finally, Mr.. David Bonner con-
WINGED the old gentleman of his error,
and he invited us TO come and spend few
days at the farm. When we crossed the
Threshold, he cordially extended his hand, and
made the welcome as earnest as he knew how.
AfteD dinner he went into the cellar and
brought forth bottle of brandy, on which
the dust and cobwebs of twenty years had
gather, and he opened it TO celebrate the oc-
casion. D. i. who was with us, looked on
in pleased wonder. When the old gentleman
made up his mind to take you To his heart,
he was as earnest, as sentimental, as generous
40 woman in the rosy dawn of motherhood.
The next day we spent hours in the box of
Hambletonian, and before we left Chester the
grand points of the great trotting sire were
indelibly photographed on the mind. 1t is
enough glory for him to have founded
majestic trottIng lnen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03
General Capital NeUs
PENSION PAYMENTS.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-The amount paid
for pensions Oh account of the late war to
March l, 1882, is $500, ISL $50. 1t is est,-
mated that there are now on the rolls the
names OF $50, 600 pensioners of the late war.
This does not include 80 coo (estimated) SER
vice pensioners on account of the war of 1912.
The annual value of the $50, 900 late war pen
scners is $27 SOC, 600 and of the sc, 200 of the
war of 1912 pensioners 81, 100000, or an ag-
gregate annual value of $50 800, 600. In esti-
mating disbursements for May and June of
the total paid for pensions for the current
fiscal year will not vary much from $685.
900 1000.
NOMINATIONS.
Joseph K West, District of Columbia, to be
commissioner of that district; Lewis Wallace,
Indiana, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Turkey; Henry c. Hall,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary to The Central American states; John
Il. Halderman, Missouri, minister resident and
consul general at Siam; John NJ Francis.
New York, minister resident and consul gen.
eral of Portugal; j. P. Wilkersham, Pennsyl-
vania, minister resident aud consul
general at Denmark; Michael Cramer,
general at Switzerland; James Riley Weaver,
West Virginia, secretary of legation and con-
sui at Vienna; Lewis Richmond, Bhode Island,
secretary of legation and consul service, Rome,
John T. Robson, Tennessee, United States
consul at Beirut; A. I. Sharp, Kansas, United
States consul at Manila; Lorin A. Lathrop,
Nevada, United States consul at Bristol; VIM.
w. Spalding, Minnesota, receiver of public
moneys, Duluth; John r. Carry, Minnesota,
register of land office at Duluth; Vim. A Swan,
Pennsylvania, Indian agent at Cheyenne river
agency, Dakota; Francis M. Darby, assistant
treasurer of the United States at Balti-
more; Thomas A. Hexy, collector
of customs for district of Pamlico, N. c.;
Horace Mckay, collector of internal revenue
for sixth district of Indiana; David Bennett,
collector of internal revenue for seventh dis