davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

Mr.. W.. w. Hensell, chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Democratic State Commit
tee, is quoted as saying: at is no exag-
geration to state that the nomination of
Cleveland in New York will roll up an
increased majority for Pattison in Penn
sylvania. By the way, the young men S
boom has SO thoroughly permeated
Pennsylvania that most extraordinary
revolution in politics will be witnessed
between this time and election day
That boom has settled the question Of
Pattison's election, although I had no
doubt of it from the beginning" He is
convinced that both Pattison and Cleve-
land will be elected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21
Distressing Accident.

A special from Starksville to the NitSs1
burg Commercial of the 18th says. "a
very distressing accident occurred here
yesterday morning, about nine O'Clock,
proving fatal. A little daughter of DR..
w. N. Ames, abouttwelve years old, was
in the kitchen around the cooking stove
alone, and from someway her clothes
caught on fire ond nearly every vestige
of her clothing was burned from her
body before the flames could be extin-
guished. She fingered in great suffering
until about half.past three o'clock yester-
day evening and died.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21
The Ohio Victory.

Ohio has gone Democratic. We won
the State by $4,000 and elected fifteen
out of twenty-one Congressman. But we
must not loose too much time in rejoic-
ing over the fact. We are all happy, it
is true; nevertheless we must not forget
that this defeat in Ohio will but lend
more determination to the Republicans
OF New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana
The Republicans are not like our folks.
When we gain victory we hgve to stop
and have jubilee overit; and when we
get defeated we sit down and cry about
it. Not so with them. To their unhag-
ging energy and sleepless vigilance, more
than anything else, are they indebted
for their continuance in national power
When they gain victory in one State
they do not stop ia exult over it, but go
to work at once to win another, and
another, and so on until they secure a
Republican Congress. When they lose
a State they go to work with redoubled
vigor. Now let us go to work as though
we had lost Ohio. Let us initiate their
pluck, energy and determination. Let
us work as though it depended on Mis-
sippi to determine whether the next
Congress shall be Democratic. And let
the election be SO fair and peaceable that
even Balkins will not question it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

The other day old Uncle Bailey niece
was married at the Plank House. The
next day the "ole man" took the new
couple on bridal tower" in his old
wood wagon, drawn by two of his angu-
lar steeds. Night overlook them at
Saints Rest, on the Glenbrook road.
They asked whether they could have ac-
commodations, and the proprietor of the
tavern said they could have all they
wanted to eat.
"Dut how about the lodgings" in
quired ode ole man."
The tavern keeper, who took in the
situation, pointing to barn on the other
side of the road, remarked: .an
"There's the bridal chamber over yon-
der"
The new couple examined it, and fnd-
ing it to their satisfaction, turned n,and
the cole man" slept that night on the
soft side OF plank in the bar-room.
They left for home the next morning in
the best of spirits, and enjoyed the
"tower" as much as if they hod been to
"Paree. ."-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

"WINE is a mocker, and strong drink is
raging" Take PRICKLY ASH BITTERS.
It Is not beverage, but remedy for all
Ill effects of an excess of Intoxicating stim-
ulants. Don't take drink before break
fast. "just to wake you up" You are
sure to feel worse as soon as the effect
wears off. Take half wine glass of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. twill brighten
you up for the whole day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

They don't speak now. They were
engaged to be married, and called each
other by their first name-Tom and
Dollie- and he was telling how he had
always liked the name of Dollie, and,
how it sounded like music in his ears.
II like the name so we'll" he added, as
a sort OF clincher to the argument, "that
when sister Clara asked me to name her
pet terrier, l at once named it Dollie,
after you, dearest" II don't think that
was very NICE" said the fair girl, edging
away from him. "How would you like
to have dog naEed after your why.
that's nothing" said Tom, airily; "half
the cats in the country are named after
nc. c."--EX. ~ L---.L
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

The Baltimore Journal OF Commerce
remarks that tile Increased yield Of
wheat and corn and the larger produc-
ton Of provisions will, according to care
ful calculations, save the South fully
Sl00,000,000 this year as compared with
what was paid TO the West last year for
these foodstulis. The prospect is GER
tainly cheering, and the outlook for the
South could scarcely be more promis-
ing. .it .ss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

Furniture Department

In our
Furniture Department
we keep nothing but the very best con-
sisting Of fine Chamber suits. Parlor
suits, and every thing kept in IA first
class Furniture store. I,u
In our UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT, we have from the cheapest wood
Cotiins to the finest Metallic Csskets,
and orders from up and down the rail-
road by telegraph will have prompt at.
tention day or night. We keep on hand
as fine hearses as are in the South and
will carry them prompt to any call.
In the LUMBER LII we have fine
stock of every kind ne, ID in building
and repairing. Onr lacli les for keeping
lumber are better now than we have
ever had and We feel that parties wants
ing anything in that line will do well to
give us trial before buying elsewhere.
We will deliver Lumber by the car
load at the Depot for $l4 pr m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

PURIFY the blood ard regulate tle bow
els, if you would hssJ health. There 10 no
remedy equal to tho PRIcKLY ASH BIT-
TIERS for this purpose. They act directly
on the organs concerned, going 10 the seat
Of disease and driving it from the system.
Nor do they stop here, but strengthen the
system, giving It tone and action, render
ing it much more capable Of resisting all
future attacks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

woMah's BEST FRIEND.

It's well known to physicians, and alas too well
known to suffering women themselves, that they
are subject to numerous diseases peculiar to their
sex, such as suppression Of the Menses, painful
and scanty Menstruation, Congestion, liberation
and Falling Of the Womb, attended with an end
less train of sympathetic and constitutional disor-
ders, which embitters the whole life, and which
have long been considered as almost incurable.
but at last the remedy has been foundin
DR.. J. Erad1cIa's q Female Regulators.
Itisnot a "cure-all," buta remedy for one class
Of diseases, all Of which pertain to the woxB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition TO any one, and without
subiectng her womnnly modesty to the shock of
an examination by a physician.
To bring health and happiness to the homes Of
suffering women is a mission before which royal
favor sinks into insignihcance What earthly ben
"Thnt dire disease Whose ruthless power
Wi,hers beauty trancient fowcrs"
which gives ease for pain, Joy for sorrow, smiles
for tears the rose Of health Tor the pallof Of dis.
ass o .o Esasy " oss
ness the swses line o. Nh grown beauty for he
Of mental: physical social and domestic enjoy
in an carly grave? Such is the mission, such are
the results Of DIR. ]. BRADriELDs Is FEMALE REau-
LATon, which IN hence truly and Appropriately
styled .Womans Best Friend"
whites" and nil those irregularities OF the
womb 30 destructive to the health, happiness and
beauty Of women, disappear like magic before
single bottle Of this wonderful compound.
All who suffer from any OF these diseases are
most earnestly Invited to Giyc this great remedya q
Don't fail to try II. ~ \ lT7l77' ~
Price, small Ne, rs cents. Large size, $50
Manufactured by
n J. BRADrIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebr suIe eperv,ck<re
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

UrOVer OleNelaLu, tile pTeSeHI DcHiO-
cratic candidate for Governor OF New
York is rapidly looming up as a Candi-
date for the next President on our side.
We are utterly opposed to all such hot
bed politics, should he be elected Gov.
of NewYork. That Mr. Cleveland is good
and reliable man in the subordinate
position to which his friends have as
signed him, we have not a doubt, but that
he should be chosen as the great federal
head of the Democratic party, simply be-
cause the dissensions of the Republican
party may elect him Gov of the great
$ tate Of New York, is just what we are
opposed to. When such men IL, Tilden,
Thurman, Mcdonald, Hancock, and
many others who have stood in the fore
front OF the battle for twenty and even
forty years, shall be thrust aside on
the mere spur ofexpediency, is just what
we do not recognize as good comon sense,
even-handed justice, or craftsmanship.
When the Democratic party triumphs
nationally, let it be with headlight
that will flash his rays of political conse-
quence all over this Union. We have
the men faithful in little and faithful in
much, faithful in adversely and faithful
in prosperity, men whose lives constitute
the highest glory of the great Democratic
party of the nation, and let us take one
Of those, and not go into the fight, witha
mere skirmishing leader.
Information upon all bjects in which
the masses are practically interested is
the demand of the hour. Ii the people OF
the United States were as well acquaint-
ed with the operations OF the tariff upon
individual life, as they are with mere
party slogans, and elcctioneering catch
words, we would soon witness mighty
reduction in demands OF a system, that
rests upon any other basis, than common
Justice. Taxing the many that a few
may grow rich, in few words, is what
our present tariff means The great iron
interests in the hands Of millionaire
wants protection. The manufacturers of
cotton goods want protection, the leather
business wishes protection, the sugar
interests desire protection. The tariff
commission is still rowing about tie
country, gathering up data to present to
Congress upon this all important ques-
ton, and we sometimes fear. that instead
OF reduction in our tariff customs, they
will rather reccomend a little heavier
burden. Protection is claimed in the
East, the, West and the South, for almost
everything except labor, which creates
all of our wealth. Every trade wants
protection because it cannot stand foreign
competition. That we must have revc-
nues to support the government,is sure
matter of fact, and that is just where, we
in our humble opinion, We should stop.
A tariff for rerenue only, is in our judge
ment, If understood. would be the lead
ing question of the day, if our people
would read.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21

w. ?, Towler's imperial cologne is de-
lightful, refreshing and healthy. Twen-
ty-fve cent, Soc and 81 90 per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21
DR.. LANCASTER'S
DIsPENSARY. 90 Fourth ST., Louisville, Ky.
For sale everywhere,

DIR. LANCASTER regular graduate in all the branch.
Of Medicine Surgery Diseases Of Women and Vcnereai
Diseases with than twenty years practice continues to
treat all PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL Diseases
Speciality. GONORRHGA cured In from TWO TO FIVE
DAYS. SYPHILIS positively cured and entirely eradi
Gated from the SYSTEM GLRRT Structure Piles and Skin
Diseases cured In the shortest possible time Female Dis
eases treated with eminent success. 6FERMATOH-
RHEA and IMPoTENCY resulting from Self abuse in
youth and Sexual In years and causing
Nervousness Seminal Emissions Debility Dizziness, Dim
Insight Indigestion, Defective Memory Dependency
Aversion to Society Of Females and Loss Of Sexual Power
rendering Marriage improper unhappy positively and per-
manently cured in half the time and at half the expense
CURED by others The treatment does not interfere with
business In any expose the patient. MEDICINES
furnished In all and mineral poisons used. All
charges reasonable and CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL
CAsRs UNDERTAKEN. When patients can not visit the
city for treatment medicines be sent privately and safe
ly by Mail Express. Consultation personally by mail
free and correspondence strictly confidential Office hours
from a. m. to p m. Sundays from 9 to Io;3oa. m.
DIR. LANCASTER'S
Private Anew work Of 200 pages describing the symp
N.l toms and best means Of cure for all Diseases Of
Moaloai Private nature In both sexes.
TrAatiaa A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR for the married and
.single revealing all the physiological mysteries Of
the sexual system II contains Information Invaluable to
everybody and the advice Of Physician Of long experience
published. Should be read by all and keps in private
for TWENTY-FIVE ta CENTS in money postage stamps.
MARKET AND JEFFERSON. LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-10-21
H0LME' IS L|NNNENT
On, THE
NoTnER'S FRIEND !


One Of the greatest comforts TO those expecting
to be connnedis remedy upon which implicit con-
Hdence can be piaced-one that will produce safe
and quick delIvery-onc that will control pain and
shorten the duration OF labor Such Is 'rrHE MORN
ER's FnIENp." Tryit and sec what
A Blessing IL IL to Suffering Females.
This Lipiment when used two or three weeks be-
causing @ very easy and quick labor. win compsr.
atlvey little pain and leaves the m0thtr in con-
Sno RECOVER qnfsy ~ IN othss say Ssye
riy occupy much irss than the usual TIME, aud
thesuneringbe diminished beyond expression.
o. such character to forbid long array OF GER
tifcates. Those interested In Its nse are respect
fully referred tothe hundreds who have used #.
u READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
/ most earnestly entreat every female expecting
II e esns ecSpsa e xis Ike sasrsas aaa
that during large obstetricai practice ffortyfour
'A'e anu a'nh III. MoEaEs. NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one Of the counties Of Middle Geor-
gia, who has been acting as midwife for many
years. writes: II have Disposed of all THE MOTH
Frs FRIEND you sent me, and 1amDELlGHTED
used is efIecis have been al that I Gould ask.
CONSIDER 1T A GREAT BLESSING" fas
A gentleman writes my wife used your MOTH
ERs FRIEND at her fourth confinement and her
testimony is that she passed through 1t with one
half of the suffering Of either of her former confne
ments, and recovered from Tin much less time
She also recommended IT to a lady friend who WAS
ssss f MxvG ES N sss
THROUGH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH SO MUCH
EASE AND so LITTLE SUFFERING."
The names Of all these, and many others, can be
had by calling at my Office.
Having had the foregoing remedy THOROUGHLY
TESTED in Atlanta and vicinity, now offer 1t to
my patrons as possessing superior merits.
am permitted also to refer to the following we'll
known citizens OF Atlanta: c. s. Newton, VIM. M !.
Crumley, Jr., W. A. Gregg and d. Bain all of whom
ready to testify to the merits of the prepara-
ton. Price $50 per bottle.
Prepared by
j. BRADFIELD, Sole Prep'r,.
Atlanta, Georgia.
For sale everywhere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
FRANCE,

PARIS. Dec. 23.-Cardinal Donnett, arch.
bishop Of Bordeaux, died yesterday.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-Gambetta had a relapse
and suffers intensely.
LYONS, Dec. 23.-The examination of
papers found in Prince Krapotkine's resi-
dence reveals ugly facts. They concern
even relative of the car.
PAEIs, Dec. pa committee for tn @
promotion of treaty of commerce
between France and the United States held
a meeting to-day. A communication was
read stating that according to latest news,
the American government and congress
were disposed to effect considerable reduc-
tons in customs tariffs. The committee. in
consequence of this information, decided to
make representations to the French gov
eminent next week urging it to carefully
watch the interests of French commerce
during the discussions in Washington on
the tariff question.
PARIS, Dec. Cat a meeting of the
council to-day President Grevy presided.
The expedition to Tonquin was discussed.
and it was decided that the details be
brought forward in the chamber on the
opening of the session in January, when
they will be definitely settled. In the
meantime reinforcements will be sent to
strengthen the position of the commander
ut Hanoi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRAGUE, Dec. 2S.-The great trial of
fifty socialists has ended. One of the
prisoners, disciple of Herr Most, was
sentenced to two years. Imprisonment, and
forty -four of them sentenced to prison for
terms of six months to fortnight. The
remaining five we're acquitted.
VIENNA, Dec. 23-The semi official
FTemden6latt says the statement that Ger
many and Austria have shown a GOODNESS
towards Italy is untrue. At present there
is more cordially between the three
countries than for ysars. In all questions
affecting the interests Of Europe there has
been confidential exchange of views to
obtain harmonious action.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.-Lieut. Horber
telegraphs from Yakeutskar that he arrived
there with the bodies of Lieut.. De Long
and companions.
RoME, Dec. 23.-The pope has assigned
1900 francs for the purchase of beds for
the poor.
BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The bishop of Metz
has declined the decoration of the Iron
Crown. accorded by the emperor, because
ne Wishes to keep aioOf from all politics.
SuEz. Dec. 23.-Ah Showeyer, who shot
Prof. Palmer, has been captured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ANOTHER Urdu cTION.

Another Young Chicago Girl Disappears
from Her Home Under circumstances
that Excite Suspicion of Abduction.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23-Julia Miller, aged
twelve, daughter of Henry Miller, of the
American Field, mysteriously disappeared
Tuesday evening between 6 and O'Clock.
Her parents live at POI Thirty-seventh
street, and on the evening named her
mother sent her to bakery on Cottage
Grove avenue.e.a few blocks distant. She
made mistake in her GRAND and her
mother sent her back again. The little
girl went to the bakery, delivered her
message, and has not been seen since leav-
ing the store. Not returning home, her
parents were alarmed at her absence. and
two hours after she left the house the DO
lice were notified, but as yet have found no
'""ce o. her. She wore "a
derby hat, lined with
stlr. I, ic,,,it colored chinchilIa ulster. a
n.ovu 5rocade dress, trimmed with a col
lar. cr-E'. and founce of plaid. A Scotch
oi:;l usderskirt, brown and gold stockings,
I'd 'aCtto1 shoes, arctic overshoes. and
a-...c ..le:i..lo underclo:hes. She wass mall
for her age, and had very few accuaint-
ances, her parents having removed to Chi
cago but fewmonths ago from Iowa. Since
her disappearance they recall the fact that
she read the newspaper account of the dis
appearance of Annie Jackson, and exhibi-
ted great deal of interest in it. They are
incli ned to think, therefore, that this may
have so acted upon her mind as to induce
her to run away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The failure of James Smyth & Co., ex-
tenstve manufacturers of yarns, is an.
nounced. Liabilitles not known, but be-
lieved to be heavy. Over production and
dali market are the causes of the failure
At New Orleans Judge RICHTER rendered
decision ordering the city council to levy
and collect annually a tax of $S5OOO0 "a
pay interest on and provide sinking fund
for the redemption of the consolidated
bonds.
The nomination of George NJ. Lamson to
be United States district attorney for Ne.
braska, has been withdrawn by the presi-
dent.
Indian Commissioner Price has sent q
circular letter to all Indian agents, pro.
mitigating the rules suggested in the re-
cent letter of Secretary Teller, abolishing
the evil practices existing among the
various tribes. +eB So
Assignments were yesterday fled as fol-
lows at New York: Theodore Weston. arch
itect. Broadway, liabilities $40, 1922; actual
assets $S,125 Joseph H.Adams g. Son. 2S2
Pearl street, liabilities $1O5,64 actual as
sets S2l.64O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Davitt in speech a
Bermondzy, said emigration was no cur
for discomfort in Ireland. A system o
public works enterprises, he said, would b
far more creditable to English statesmen
than forcing thousands into workhouse
and then forcing them to quit the country
but If during the winter and spring $1,000
families left Ireland they would go t.
swell the ranks Of the New Ireland Yhicl
was growing beyond the Atlantic, wher
they would be trained in republican ideas
From his knowledge of the New Ireland j,
America he could tell Lord Derby tina
English statesmen before long would have
to take into account that Irish element il
the settlement of the Irish question.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The sculling match be-
between Bubear and Goodwin from Putne,
to Mort lake was won easily by Bubear
Time 2S:O3.
LONDON. Dec. 23.-The queen, Princess
Beatrice, the Duke and Duchess of Edin
burgh visited Haslar naval hospital, Ports
mouth. to-day and conferred decorations
on number of convalescent patients who
took part in the Egyptian war.
SLIGO, Dec. 23.-McDermott. the well
knowA nationalist and ex-suspect. has been
remanded for week on charge Of using
secltlons language at a meeting of the
National league. The prisoner during the
speech said the gallows were reeking with
the blood of innocent people condemned
by drunken juries and partisan judges.
LONDON, Dee. 23.-The Times Paris dis
patch says: England intends sending q
note to the powers explaining what she
proposes doing for the reorganization of
Egypt. England decided to send the note
because it was evident Du Clerc. president
of the French council, influenced by con-
siderations connected with the maintenance
OF his position, would not otherwise either
come to an agreement with England or
break OF negotiations. The correspon-
dent adds, majority of the powers would
be willing to assent to a British protecto-
rate over Egypt.
Mir. Davitt, IN his speech at BermonGsy.
SAID he had made the recent speech at
NavaE because it was necessary to remind
the government it must save the people
from famine. He did not preach violence
or crime. He relied solely on the moral
dynamite of ideas, in which there was suf-
hclent strength to crush landlordism.
DUBLIN. Dec. 23.-The government has
determined to prosecute O'Brion, editor of
United Ireland, for seditious libel uttered
IN an article entitled Accusing Spirits
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Herr Feigel, German
consul general at Constantinople. has been
transferred to the consul generalship at
New York.