davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

NUuIANIU"N TO-DAY
Meme ko ofnna. fI1n a10l N
DcI q kII hr09nIH. nom Hfti co.
Mtn's ~ CaIi uroE1nE. from uQfi n
Boys rtII nIo8 ara. from 4lNt o.
Hfnf kin hbiIetIo p|oHs| u0el 49,
I1If Iir ..11rfio pIoWA t5Ni }'
Non b1nhI|a congress- ard button. IlHx n
Mems o0II n1Ia o014|. am button. 2 800 & 30
Mems Hp hu0|4 1900 20 o.
Nous car ht0H ~ COON CO.,
H4nf calf ID Io|a I 01|rI Dl.
Boys MP h001 N 04Ia lO.
HIH ca|I uooI1 10 1u4t 0o.
BOYS t1I .o0Il. " 10 N %.
Hon4n'a ul tIp roIFag| ItMUtc.
$3.50" ~ IIn ruINlH UIHINe'
ChI|1fnI 10 pl|Hal aN size laN.1o.
lIIII'f ~ nu.I4H. az E'tll In"IIo
NJ om0n'I lIII y b a11 81 IoNanl |NAi -.
MIstef laII p|4 auI - POLISH. tJII 20.
HnmaU'N bun INW0H NoII1h. ~ ~ ~.
WonIn foll seFed ppll.h N1I tIH
WImaUI raid ItHeIn'f polish |9"lH
U0"1n'I I'D |IHNI' tI"l "a
Apn o,I .te1e eoll.n. 4 q q ~.
#0H00 t1 0H0N button. % II1I.
En| "II@4t nunuI Ir|#
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
LIVE srocK.

A gs1tiem who emily yisiled tic stock
yaris % Kansas City rtpolta mss msuF 81 the
l1tep lound lhee arc Deuiy nsiliGica with he
teab he regards tbs uiSeate ne maefmors
dor tOua lOtknfen than the fl0t-sud mouth
q ere. jig. e 3 Tint such IS t1e oIi1lon OF
ine 1east Sock masters ~ fntiano.
Tho Oomripi cattle cOr'p.ny. which has
n.T neeriy $1,000 cattle 0n the 2Sl COO acres On
ite ClcroA4e lestffn Tor, witch IS fosed for
2esnts "a : 70 ifor tae uniea sistes govern
msni, has inns ~ pipyid a decided suec 81
Las year 80 cavitl 10 X. aner dog 10 al-
mos. ts5 lfOt hr liint ~ oft pf % O0A
ept I Y ieh a dnidenl Of p per cent has bssn
Ia rerostsa thatlhe 70 i-snd mouth disc ss
res entirely difeptcfr d rom lle Hni uals con.
near Portland. Malne AN tue onime tilleied
With Il Ieelyared and The clnfaEionI do not
pra d beyond lh9 ttooh bisasfs from Egg
hi n. D Bell who resides in that mart o.
~ "a where the fnote fupro.ed ~ be y 9 iooi.
aud-mou.h mpaiut was tepufiea a. cx sans
willie. n. ~ visited an she farms from which
lenotti ave pegn ~ eitf'i' ~ ieui.d ihat
nlfHy cattle, end mofo cgrcci-tif calves an3
'yfnflinFf, hfp ~ Ga cd q u I every insiaEff
tps (. eIimes Were yer, poes ~ 2 Va ere mad
b "A Fpceivfd 40 pf3toron % ilF tno vlrtef
fnd uf,ns q . ieter ptfr oi y 20 cen d.
rived o. snllael2 io79 Their flet hna Per
bee cracked oDeo. Tatftind lest were REM
- ) ~ a. he vote eolf Epu, ~ ~ lylQe oyu
, y. .efess eese u, 1q x. p,ese'sa ~ e eo9y
~ Q.eclll hHd him ne aoima|s YOU M "a
been in fsop cl,.cit az AZ lhey ma bseu wei
nhHtcrfd AID e4.
aoerAr.oHs eo,o
~ z fyta. ecffcper %; ~ 4
1T ~ ~. 20 ~ US fFfinf
fNHI--f4ItH ,4Nt "A lN I 81 t.piN
t.frtt HtTtu fIat -. % " s ~ 30 'rn.oII n
fifIE ~ % 1.oI.t ce1 A litl. ~ n' 400
ttAtt AID fhN4- flpt f1faqt rst Q.
FIN ; -<eoiH d0ffnn .IIlr IS. nannd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

ALn is lied 10 the Advertisement Of tnt
NstloDal Iron Fence c5mpsuy. This n the
beas fence N Aaufaetnre5, end those in reed
"a good feucs nsd bstief ny teen.
Seed Cottcn--t,Otton seed.
The HoVard o. O1mpany viii Day mar
ket prices tor remaagts OF SEED OutloH, and
VIII also buy Cotton SGD n ~ ms,
Especia atteIa 10 stftHt.tJ us alver-
iisement Of Dr.Olark Hais "A old esf 4b-
bshsd. expers8o4Q aud reliable nnyaiciRD
ard Surgeon
Indigestion, DerY0usness. rafuma tlsn.
and wf6kneas diaappel with the use OF
PlrkeF'e einper t,Ils.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10


lroF n uion i1nhad ub a-iG hs Few Yft 0nd
1ieeu n " or eaps Al ste sstar3sa seize
Ifeio i tlis DAY o19 year q q cnfs ~ q e.
oIptaIR or ~ 51 3 bales and - X afo dim
ifIuf InpiIly 10 Is re acral , / en- mat
~ u irRIcoit on the spot II e8W 1etk n
VinH l1cenls NIX week lal.es 5ec ipiA tl.
dy ard Ss bales BY rn to Wnte & c. end
= e, ~ Nasop, esiaf 'otAl OF = oaes' "a
Sir "a huei B ster wflles: There is M coua J
iry 10 ne world 40 flvlrable to the eat vai.u
o. Cotton ~ tn9t portion OF the Sud ~ Mtbia
bra fsillyiz ne WhAla showers iroa lay 70 tho
Middle 81 SIP uher insur ih1 er Ntn. ~ re
from moisture wfers n,t on drop ol De Nf-.
scend by pishi, psists the PLANTER . clliect
bis herfe6tfn "a pe'tcO dillon
DAlLAa sPVTe
~ "a "a
5tno YrdinaI ......-...-. sr....--f...-.e "a
Lev ~ v filnN ..f,.st fs.sH-f.- .--s. a. ~
LrvtRr1oL sPeT
Acdling Urlaud1- ...-..s...,t .-.....s -
NJ ding Oflearss,....s-.t., -.si.ss,s.,. ~
SAT- itf. -ssfsta ftstts ieVt
american ........ .s..ss.s. s.tt.ts J1tu
Fxports ard Fhiynenia.... =, .s..4- .-..... 20g
s s$siissp ...., 1856 ISS
GRIP. S 7sss sslSs
\ orleans IiXi ask A2Q
g 4ouis ~ ,...si...l I'D s....t
TdNE-O psiled: liver bool hsan -deuBand good
CLOSED: Nov Yotk, firm; New Orleans. stfo. &;
Calf SOD, flrmer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

4-..-.l s.as "a -
xlarQ1y sss..s...f- $50. O16ssG2 l--....l. II.
= rdAS s.s.-s...tss .... .l-..,t.s-.
4tt4J 80 sftrsss Oaj udZ T.. ..-
Qla1nest a. .,..s. -l...-.- 4.-
tluudar...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
KN0WING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fill 10 cure, we offer 800
Reward Tor any case OF Cnills ID fails 70 cure
when djrectioos arr followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

TdNE-O p3lied: Liver Dooai han '-desana good
Closbd: Nav Y0tk firm; New Orleans. stfO. q;
Calf SOD, lrmer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

This pure vino Il a simple vcge- \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved TO DO the
most astonIshine i0Nlc FOR WOMEN /
known 10. medical science J
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

rs CT. FdT y 10
Tvffh (fie racls, BY Qrspa IkrI ~
L1ft 81 NFnrttVrit. u PAXTON IiroH.
Is1a y. of George NilVt (oouheIt
Hneta1nm Eu11Ie noFer ~ iAna1n'
TOM. aufhor cfI1itnie b.l4nf.
Tho Above are fn|pr n our t~i pooft
send III pessl,ptsvp cisee'af.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

I|TW = IN n . y u = !" =
~ kxrflvs ~ lIlt nturc, ~ fnf1a.
Kan IL the great Dps5lsr Htteli1s TUX
uENI1qr
ohnri1ffe Hfdnf O. fY'Tt ~ fioffpNfg
W4fi,I nItlIt, d Julian A. AHlI4QAaf
The abo4e are >cmeof ctsts pept books
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25

promptly and very wisely that there
were. The man then left. But he
had aroused suspicion by his actions
and questions, and Miss Brennan coe-
snlted with her mistress and they
agreed that it was best for the former
to summon help as speedily as possi-
BILE. Miss Brennan came up town and
noticed that she was followed all the
distance by man who was evidently
watching her movements. AT the
skating rink she found Mr.. John Hal
loran, and with him started upon her
return. Meanwhile the burglary had
been attempted. AS soon as MISS
Brennan (whom the watching thieves
evidently took to be Mrs. Kennelly)
left the house man was heard rat
tling at the doors trying to open them.
He then came to one of the windows
of the drawing room and after an un-
successful attempt to raise it scrap
ing sound was heard. Mrs. Kennedy,
Notwithstanding her illness, had
arisen from her bed, dressed and got
her husbands revolver. With this
weapon she is thoroughly familiar and
is an expert shot. Standing concealed
where she commanded the window the
courageous woman was prepared to
take his life or dangerously wound the
burglar as soon as he broke the win
dow. But just then Mr.. Halloran and
Miss Brennan approached, and before
the sound of their footsteps the thief
retreated and very unfortunately as
we think) his miserable blood was
saved. When Mr.. Halloran came in
the house he took the revolver and
went out and discharged it, and was
rewarded by the sight of man fleeing
with all speed toward the canyon.
Mr.. Kennelly's reputed wealth and
his absence from town were the in
ducements for this effort at robbery.
Had the attempt been successful the
spoils would have been meagre, as SO
far rs cash or portable articles Of high
value are concerned, Mr.. Kennelly's
house is quite as unattractive to the
thief as any residence Of the better
class in the town.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25
Attempted Burglary.

Last evening an attempt was made
to burglarize the residence of d. J..
Kennedy. That gentleman took the
train during the day for his ranch be-
low town-a fact which was doubtless
noted and acted upon by the would-be
burglars and Mrs. Kennedy was con-
fined to her bed by illness. About
7:45 in the evening man was noticed
making the circuit OF the house appar-
emily taking observations. This done
he raped at the door and the call was
answered by Miss 1lzzie Brennan, the
nurse. The man asked if they needed
any wood cut; he was answered in the
negative. He then inquired If there
were any men folks about the prem
ISIS; the young woman answered very
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25

Report of the Superintendent of the Ma
tienal Park.
Before us lies the report of Major
p. II. Conger, superintendent of the
National Park-a very we'll written
document, not encountered with use-
less words but entering concisely into
every question affecting the superin-
tendent's office. Its leading topics
call attention to the insufficient pro-
vision for the effectual service of the
assistant superintendent who are not
provided with anything beyond their
comparatively meagre salaries to enable
them to attend to their somewhat
ambiguous) duties; the necessity Of
building 4 new headquarters in a loca-
ton more suitable than the exposed,
inconvenient site of the present shack
that does duty; the public dissatlsfac-
tion caused by the exclusive character
of the privileges arrogated to itself by
the Park Improvement company; and
especially the utterly powerless posi-
ton of the superintendent and his as
sistants in the matter OF apprehending
or furnishing offenders against the law
or special regulations within tile Park,
and the generally defenseless position
of the Park against the depredations
of offenders or criminals of all classes.
The report closes with reference to
the many distinguished visitors to the
Park during 1883 and list of the more
prominent tourists. It is an interest
ing report and withal one which we
believe places Major Conger in a proper
light and is All adequate defense to the
petty charges brought against him.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25
The Cone Company and other Emigrant
Gulch Enterprises.

The Cone Company and other Emigrant
Gulch Enterprises. ;.
The Cone company is now ready to
move in earnest, and the precious dust
will soon be pouring out of old Emil
grant in larger quantities than ever
before. The order for the necessary
machinery has gone on to the cem-
pany's Office in Minneapolis, and there
will be ne delay in making the pur-
chases and shipment. Probably the
required open cut-in excavatlng
which we have no doubt, fiom what
we have heard of the richness of the
ground, good showing of gold will
be made--will be completed by the
first of July, when the gravel banks
will tumble and give up their wealth
under powerful hydraulic pressure.
Work will be pushed night and day
until the ground is brought into pro-
ducing condition. We predict that
the Cone stockholders will be the hap.
piest men in the country before the
snow of another winter whitens the
valleys-tl.at is to say when they
shall make their first clean up; and
then, too, they will be the most hope
full, in view of what the future will
certainly hold in store for them.
We also learn that there is good
prospects of the company owning the
ground below the Gene claims soon
increasing the working forces on their
great ditch, which will carry 1000
inches of water, and cover with
good hydraulic pressure the highest of
the lower points. This ditch will
bring into availability vast extent of
good ground, which so lar has only
been thoroubhly prospected.
Then the report is afioat in mining
circles that a strong company will
soon be employing working forces on
the rich quartz veins that cross Emil
grant Gulch above the Cone COM
pany's claims.
Should the Occur d'Alene excite
ment prove disappointlng-as many
apprehend and predict -old Emigrant,
thank heaven! will not fail to rein
spire confidence in our northern gold
mines. The Upper Yellowstone is
now the rising star in the sky of min
ing enterprises, and no mistake.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25
THE LATEST NEWS.

The river is open at Sioux City.
An United States assay Office is to be
established at Deadwood.
The Northern Pacific will ship Black
Hills freight to Dickinson and Medora at
SO cents per hundred pounds.
E. H. c. Taylor, auditor of freight re-
ceipts on the Northern Pacific stands in
danger of official decapitation.
Au explosion of sulphur at Carson col
liery, Pennsylvania, killed two men and
seriously wounded three others.
A passenger train and freight train
collided at Redwing, Mimi. Between IL
and Is passengers were seriously injured,
but none killed.
The preliminary investigation near Nc
Bean, Georgia, of the killing of five
negro children caused the arrest of their
father, Ed. Dows. He was trying to raise
a crop and found it difficult to provide
for his family. He had doubts as to
whether he children were his and it is
suspected he killed them to get rid of
sepporting them.
A council of veterinary surgeons has
decided that the disease affecting Kansas
cattle is not foot and mouth disease. It
is decided that the trouble arose from
freezing Of the feet; that the feet froze
because the cattle ate ergot which con.
tracted the blood vessels in the extremi-
ties and stopped circulation, and that the
ergot was in the wild rice which existed
in the fodder.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25

Sanborn & Loud. stock-growers on
Pumpkin creek, will drive $500 cattle
from Nebraska TO their range this
summer.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-25

Husbandman: Birch Creek mining
district promises to come to the front
this spring. The prospecting that has
been done there during the past win
ter has resulted very beneficially to the
camp and will encourage more extern
sive operations the coming summer.
A force of men are already at work on
the Bourbon mine and several parties
are preparing to 60 into the district t,
prospect. The ore from this district
is very rich and number of the leads
will pay their way for prospecting, and
we confidentially expect to see ma
chinery at work there before another
winter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

1t is said by many men of science that
the legislation OF Moses embodied the
most remarkable physiological insight in
the laws Of general sanitation that canbe
found even amongst our most advanced
thinkers ON that important subject. Che
Importance Of personal cleanliness and Of
expelling from our cities all putresoent
matter and loathsome smells, constitute
to-day the very best protection against
sickness and epidemics. The Jews, how
ever, ignored the American and every
other sort OF hog, and how could we gel
along without this favorite flesh of quad
ruped life We will risk entozoa, ,trichnia
and many other diseases that creep intc
the blood from the use Of swine, rather
than give it up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14
CRAZY PATCHWORK. =

Having large assortment Of remnants
and pieces of handsome brocaded silks,
satins and velvets, we are putting them up
Va assorted buadles and furnishing them
for "Crazy Patchwork Cushions, Mats,
Tides, &C.. Sc. PACKAGE No. lis n
handsome bundle ofexqsisite silks, satins
aad brocaded velvels (all differently Just
the thing for the most superb pattern Of
fancy work. Sent postpaid for Sc cents in
postal note or l>cent stamps. PACKAGE
No. 2-Containing three times as much as
package No 4, sent postpaid for $l.0O
These are all Of the very &nest quality and
cannot be equatted at any other silk works
in the U. $. at three ti@nes our prices
They will please any lady. 0ne orlel
always brings !, dozen more. Ladies'
Manual Of Fancy Work. with 400 illustra'
tions and full instructions for artist,
fancy work. handsomely hound, postpaid
6Octs. Order now. Addcess, TIE RocH
EsrsR SILK Co., Rochester, N. Y.
E TMay23 ST.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14
GRENADA MISS, SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1884

The National Convention Of the Green
back party has been holding its sessions
in indianapolis, and has put Mr-Benja
min f. Butler in nomination for the
Presidency. The nomination was not
made unanimous, as there is an honest
minority in the party which would not
accept Mr.. Butler on any terms. The
platform, as usual, is curiosity. Every
Greenback Convention seems to try how
many queer and untenable proposals it
can tack on to the perfectly ineligible
and quite defensible proposition that the
issue of paper money should be q monop-
oily Of the government. It is safe to say
that that proposition never will get fair
hearing in this country, until the party
which exists to support It is dead, buried
and forgotten. OF course the Convention
exulted over the decision of the Supreme
Court declaring it within the power of
Congress to make national paper money
legal tender in time Of peace as well as
when the country is at war But it is
we'll to remember that this reversed no
previous decision. Up to the time Of its
deliyerance, there was not a single obsta-
Gle of judicial kind in the way Of this
third party. The Supreme Court has
done no more than declare that it will
interpose no such obstacle. II the
Greenback party were unable to persuade
the American people of the wisdom of
their proposals before that decision, they
have received from it no assistance to
that end.
On one point the greenback party
hitherto has acted in accordance with its
character as a party Of ''loosc construc-
tion." 1t always has been distinctly a
protectionist party. But in putting for
ward as its candidate man who dis
tinctly is not protectionist. it seems to
have felt the necessity of modifying its
position. The clause in the platform on
this subject beittles the discussion of the
tariff as a great national issue, declares
for "a wise revision and insists that it
is not high duties or low duties, but
cheap money and plenty of it, which
will secure national prosperity.-Phia
delphia American.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

We are glad to say that the reports Of
Nj. McQuiston, who has been visiting
the convict camps Of the State, are quite
an improvement upon those which SO
shocked the Legislature and the country
generally, last winter. While he sees
great improvement in kinder treatment,
better food and housing still there are
places which need the knife Of reform,
and which we hope Mr.. McQuiston will
vigorously apply until the shame OF our
Tewkesbery IS wiped out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

On Saturday night large number Of
citizens of Holly Springs, the friendsa and
neighbors of Gen. A. M. West, serenaded
him on the occasion of his nomination at
Indianapolis as Vice-President on the
Greenback ticket. The delegation was
headed by Gen. Williamson, the present
efficient and popular clerk of the House
Of Representatives, in a speech that re.
fected credit upon him individually and
those who had joined him. Gen. West
replied in few and earnest words, st
tributing the honor to his social relations
and not to politics.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

SHOULD the South manufacture all ats
cotton into cloth the crop would yield
nine hundred millions of dollars annual-
. ". instead of three hnndred and twenty
millions, as it now does!"
The above short extract from speech
Of Maj. Burke, director-general of the
great Worlds Fair, at New Orleans, con-
tains information that should inspire
every Southern man with hope and
courage. Our only expectation as State,
outside Of successful agriculture, is in
manufacturing cotton into textile fabrics.
In this department the day is not very
distant when Mississippi will be the Mas
7 sachusetts of the South. The second
cotton State in the South, with good eli
mate, cheap lands for the establishment
mills of all sorts and sizes, nothing is
wanting but the magic touch cfcapital to
urn these healthful, barren sites into
villages, towns and cities, all agiow with
lufnace fires, rattling looms and humming
splndles. The people of the Northern
GATES cannot afford much longer to buy
Dtton at our doors, send it all the way to
massachusetts, and have it wrought into
goods, and then bring it back and conn
pete with the manufacturing establish
aents here in sight Of the cotton fields.
inls TACT is becoming more apparent to
'nem every day, and consequently they
~ SIMPLY holding on until they will be
,Olced to suspend operations, or move
sOuth with their machinery and opera
ases' The time may be deferred for q
Nv years, but 1t must come at last and
"hen The break is made it will be harm
IN crusade Of wealth and power in our
u'ust that will place our State upon o
rune Of progress and wealth now little
S'eAmed Of by any Of our political Stoics.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

A grand wedding took place at Chicago
last week between q young couple ol
high, if not blue blood. The girls name
was Nellie Khon, and the mans name
we have been spelling at it for two days
and when the result is accomplished We
will issue an extra, announcing the fact
The truth is, if we had such unpro-
nouncable, unspellable names as some o1
these foreigners have, the first court that
we reached after landing on these shores
would be employed to cut it half-in-twc
and give us the short end.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Prohibition isa better remedy than
the best license system when and where
it can be applied, but when and where il
cannot be applied it il no remedy at
all.--Ex, 5.,,tsa M XIII
Oh, yes; just give some people the
semblance Of a law, and they will take
its dry technicalities for effect. Oxford,
for instance, has the strongest prohibition
law in the State, and yettwhisky can be
procured there as easily as in Grenada
But it is prohibition, with those who
believe shadow as good as a substance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

If Adam had begun to count at the
rate of a hundred minute on the day
he was created and had kept on ever
since, would he have got through count
ing billion by the present year? We
will give two years subscription to the
Register to any one sending us q correct
answer Holly Springs Register. "
Which will be the most valuable as a
contribution to the wants Of the age, we
respectfully refer to the Lime Kiln Club
Of Detroit, with the understanding tina,
they report to this Office, instanter, when
the grave proposition isdecided.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Lille Deyereux Blake, the famous wo-
man suffrage crank lecturer and talker,
says that "a woman's first right is the
right to husband, even if she has to
support him"
II Liiiie will come down here and put
ont her card, we'll insure her at once not
only variety Of the masculine gender
from which to select not only one, but a
half dozen or more husbands on such ac-
commodaGng terms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Mr., J. E. Andrews, of Amite or some
where down in the pine woods, has cap
tured purely white coon. Well, we
are not much on coons, but if man
with pair of good eyes were tc
watch the street OF Grenada after night
fall, he would see coons varying from
ebony black to snowy white. Now all the
coons famous for color do not inhabi,
that part of our State known as Amite
but they are a common production o.
every county, town, swamp and plain.