davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

Doar0 an0 Rooms.
East Side.
AN INVALID can have first lass accommo-
~ dAtions board. &c. W. J. T. Tribune Uptown once
l23S broadway. ----------
DARLOR and second floors handsomely fur
nshed private bath with private Table or WIN
out board sing 10 rooms. "a EAst 2Oth-st
STH-AVE, 467.-Elegant third floor to gen
- tlcmen party with OF without private table.
40 EAST 3STH-ST. - Elegant apartment,
HI with or without private table Room for Gentleman
West Side.
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM on first
So $50 West I'D at
CPRING and SUMNER BOARD on the West
> ern Boulevard Apply Immediately TO Ars BoU"hIOS'
No. - West t7th-st --
Oh WEST ATHEIST. With board, hand
.bU somely furnished rooms on Ensh plan nesiiea
references
A=WEST 35TH-ST.-Large room on ID
4.) door. with Board. Nay l. rooms on "a noor
OWEST 22D-ST.-ROOms 70 let with board;
81 large and small! also table board No moving.
dbl WEST 14TH-S Handsomely fur
ZZD nished rooms with superior table from NAY l. he-
sponslble parties references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
Eetlarss ano ltlfetinss.

A SPECIAL NOTICE.
n. on Tuesday. April Is. at $50 o. N. only.
Prot EDMOND GAsTlNE EAU. A p, principal o. ths
MEISTEVs HIATT SCHOOL OF MODERN LAM
ar IL West AID st. opposite will give ~ bis
school A II,tvTU RE AND TRIAL LESSON PREF By tho
Aeistefsohaft system.
THE MODERN LANGUAGES
actua4y spozen IN lev weeks -
rpsrauv Svra terms offered 10 all VINO re er Deorv
April 20 Glasses all grades over 500 p1pas sAd1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
aurtion Sales OF Real Gsldle.
--.--..--.--->-.--~.~~ -
DY WILLIAM II. HALL, Aucuoneer'
ASsIGNEE'S SALE
BY AUCTION.
DESIRABLE COTTON MANUFACTURING
PROPERTY,
In the City of Providence r L. known As
aurtion Smiles OF Real gsiats.
THE DEXTER STREET MILL.

WIN Ia sod at puhlic auction the premises on WE'D
Say the 2 81 day April, lisa. AZ ~ ocieGA hooa
standard time, previously nsposeo Oh hs "hVe ~
Xii that valuable Manufacturing Property known as the
Dexter street MI Este nfni nv anst6p westerly bv
PsTade-s and nOrtherly 10y Durfeest IN me hi " 20
in he office the OF T01es in said r0vldenc 70
oefner with the Cotton Mill and other bS hnu I
provemen thereon and all the ,hincTy steam "eI Id
gne Tools and Fixtures c9nia NED m 'ln Hill 0"iu " ~
fans about g. 49, square feet OF land r,.. .Ao,,
11 feet long nv GO feet wide fouTstOce high WIN 1al
roof ell running 70 ransoia On on p tt an sttS an
addition for engine ana - Sonsa sGoot
feet twOtOries high and an ahdon or sh gitp vaei
roof fourteen thousand one nui'rtN anu
soventysx mule spinCes and two hung ou 2,sI1at
motion aud ali necessary preparation for spinning anu
weaving cotton goods Is furn shed by ltOhoIse
power COrlss upright tubular boiler ana COrnsS se Gu
gIne with 5inch cylinder aud anch stroke zo~oo o,o
the lot wooden Duidlhg aOou
story high and ased for cloth room ana Ge as
building about 4i1zS uSeu toI ~ n
wood about xtS; also stone bul hs $1,000
used Tor waste house snn oiC % ~ ory wooden house
building used for part sh9p Hsc contain
ing tenements and cottage house ironing on Fhue
ST about "a 40. containing one tenement . q, =,
The purch the mill estate n have me priege ne
be ascertaned u the aclOneei on OF
certain se situated near the Mil Estate suit
Terms Of sale are ten q per cash the day Of
fifteen i 81 per cent 2}d day OF May 1854 and mite
II nor cent on the Of each thereafter until tho
Of sale. The stock n the mn
and 6ud 2 10 be the chaser al an appraisal 10
cash IN ten days dy Of appraisal Al payments except
first be made at the ONCE 81 ne ssiShees Sou'h
permits u veu anime the premises and AT inl0f'n
ton respecting b. obtained a. ne onc Of Amos
D. smith GO. corner Of Coles. ana ' r w "'eiS
FRANCIS ". CARPENTER
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

Tor SALE.-A charming residence, l3l
Cnton-1ve Newark \. j IS rooms fI"scoef N PERI,
order marble nantes pGnfr imp ovemcnts me WEI
csrrns city water staba large grounds fruit OF Al Ilh
minutes fFOm steam railroads oiAe C"i
pass the door sold easy ApJB on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

nor SALE.-Deslrable cDSntry nome a. r ca0
i hokus j. Railway. cne ~ IO siocted with
FORT be horss III rooms land w. ation
MI Va ietie- OF lruit: plenty shade; sati~N'
hisn anu ~ Address j. D. s. warren.st, n Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
For sale by Hughes & Nance and Bran
um & Goodwin.

A lew doses OF Shr ine,'s In1ian We
nifuge gwen in time, may save yo
1any dollars in money ard the life O
'nr child Sold by Hughes 6 Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
Commissioners Sale.

Flora Beck, ct al, ! Chancery Court,
vs.. No. 519. September Term,
David W. Beck. 1884.
By virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Grenada county, Mississippi
made at the September term A. D. 1854
thereof, in above styled cause. | viii,
proceed TO sell for ca-h to the highest
bidder within legal hours, in front OF the
East door of the Court House, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1884,
the following described lands situated IN
said county to-wit: North west quar-
ter OF south west quarter, and wcs,
half of north west quarter (less 90 acre,
conveyed to Fl G Head) in section on,
The east half Of north east quarter lies
20 acres in north east corner of section
two, and 20 acres off the eas. side of wcs,
half north east quarter section two,
in township twenty.one, range four
east, together with all Improvements
Said to contain, one hundred and seven
y-two acres, more or less.
i r. TURNER, Clerk.
". H. fitzgerald, al'l Solicitors,
(nov.1 "a ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
To the Farmers !

Having beta temporarily out Of b 81
ness, returnto my scales with renew ed
,op and fairer prospects. Having as q
o'ton weigher in Grenada, heen here fol
'everal seasons, l can confidently refer tc
all the merchants and farmers with whom
have had dealing as to the correctness Of
my weights and the general tenor of of my
business qualifications. have sub>
s'antial platform, on winch to roll cotton
~eTtt of the mud, when it is wet, and good
OF in which 10 protect it forthe time, and
with good house in which TO store it, am
'ow ready to attend to all who may favor
ne with their confidence.
Nov28 I'm. R.O RAYRURN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
PLAIN QUESTIONS

Mythical ideas are tanning the public
brow with the breath of prediudice, ig-
norancc or humbuggery. Have you the
remotest idea that your scrofula was Gre
ated by the use Of potash and mercury
No matter what the cause, B. B. B, is
the peer of all other remedies. Do you
presume that ynur troublesome catarrh is
the result of mineral poisoning2 B. BIB.
is the quickest remedy. ArsGpur cbron-
ic ulcers and boils and sores tIe result of
potash and mercury? Medical gentle>
men will not tell you go, but B. B, B. is
the only sovereign remedy. We're your
terrible kidney troubles created by min
eral poisonings Not bit of it, but r.
b. b. has proven to be reliable remedy.
Are your skin diseases your eczema, dry
tetter, etc, the effect of too much pot sh
and percury? Fhe medical profession
are the best judges, and they say nay.
but B. BB makes more pronounced
cures than all other preparations COM
by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
Cure For Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins ant
lower part of the abdomen, causing the pa,
iient to suppose he has some affection Of
the Kidneys or neighboring organs. A,
Zines, symptoms of indigestion are present
as tiatulency, uneaseness of the stomach
rtc. A moisture, like perspiration, pro.
ducing very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm, is very common attend.
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
weld at once to the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts direct,
ly upon the parts affected, absorbing thr
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
affecting y permanent cure. Price so
cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medi-
cine Co.. Piqun, Ohio. Sold by Branum &
Goodw win,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
Tho National III gi.sI Institute,

Will opena Branch a, 1G6 st. Charles ST
New Orleans, Dec. l, 1884, where the
will be prepared to treat SURGICAL. cases
Club Feet, Paralysis and all deformi,ie
Of the face, spine, limbs, and diseases g
the joints, eye and cal; also catarrh, ,pilrs,
'lstula, female diseases, private diseases
etc. The proprirtors. of the Institut
pen his office in New Orleans in ac
cordance with the request Of scores
their patrons in Miss, La. and Texas VIII,
lesre to avail themselves of the reduce
ates of travel Offered during th3 World
Exposition, thus enabling them to vlsi
us and the Exposition as we'll, For fqr-
fher particulars address X. Ell. BoLAND
oecy, Atlanta, Ga, or 166 St. Charlie
ST., New Orleans, La. nov1 3m1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
M. A. BEALL,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCER )!
GREEN STREET, GRENADA, MISS.
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Ny fricndsah,l the public generally are
cordially invited to call and see me at
my new quarters, in the house for
nerly occupied by Mr.. Metcalfe,
where will be found large and complete
stock of choice staple and fancy family
groceries which will be sold at the
lowest market prices. foct4tf]
NOTICE.

1t is generally thought that there can
not be good brick made here, but that
is great mistake. l have just employed
MIR Roberl Smith, of Memphis, but for.
merly Of st Louis, first class brick
maker by trade, He has never made a
failure. but has made brick from Missouri
to Mexico. | propose to make better
brick for building purposes than you can
buy below, as my brick have stood the
fire test at the Donkin corner. l have
also on hand full corps of mechanics
and am prepared to take any contract.
will have 10000 brick ready for use by
the time the rubbish can be cleaned
away, and am prepared to turn out
100000 brick per week. Build up your
town by building up your home mechan-
les. l thank the public for past patron
age, and soliciting share of your pat
ronage in the future. | remain,
Very respectfully,
aug22 J A CARL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
n. c, snider & Sons Bank
Nominal Assets, s6,o43 1e.
AVAILABLE ASSETS, ABOUT $4,000 o.

The following are the nominal assets
IN C. snider & Sons Bank, as given
4 us by the Assignee:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29


q, ne nistressin. Coughs iid colds SO preyalenta Az
ot harsdens r. cl0rai Rain Give il n tr,aj !,
upon, N san VIC fciiea
C,cu"hs snd drods are r,v'rt'v cu.cd IL ~. 81.
fHS'e ~ never fls 10 give f,ii (. ~ ''e
ntre IS ro 9Orm If ~. egr e,, ,,,,.h o., H.,
ara.aed rs ~ affection af ire ro.. o. Ilpys. anI
notfln" VIII sospeetv restore those frpcto,s - ,s
ur hteIy 'ise of MartGcn's i'ectorli l5a'm ~
~ 'NS climate ana at This Se4st,, ri ,hs ,..-
esper whenihca and lung trcrl, ~, e.; Yea.'
Nath' u" re arcd nN Ne pnaa "A. nv or Mars
dtn'f Pectoril !ialm in ,.;t, w. vi liars
Souy'N, Crlds and Ahcet diam e"'e
TRY CREOLE FEMALE re,.C
,N'r ny affections of ithn i,ra.,, 4. r,,..
" sen itctn vi Sam viii! pc .aa = ,nmn. :.
unption. '''S LOT con-
ABOUT PlIrs.
ask "nr Druggist ior Re-. ,..,. ,,.,.,,;.
nges. rs pl as. nj , p, ,,,.,,, ~. :" ""Ne
''''% vi the rtnes Of lauajo 81 !. p'''
For sale by Hughes & Nance and Bran
um & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
'-'----'7'7sss,------=
FOR SALE,

am now ready and anxious to ser all
of the furniture and fixtures of the Pass
House, which is now in good running
order for transient and regular boarders.
The furniture and appurtenances are ready
for use, and not damaged by carelessncss
or age, MRs. 2. HABER.
Grenada, Nov. Is If,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

What gives our children rosy cheeks,
What cures their fevers, makes them sleep
When babies fret and cry by turns.
What cures their Collc, kills their worms?
DR.. Jackson's Vegetable Worm Syrup.
Sold by Branum & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29
An Old NEcrnpi.iau Cured OF Lung
Disease.

All Olts hCfalpRa6l tureV OF Lung
Disease.
Mr.. Chas, A. Jones says:"I have been
troubled with severe cold, splitting
lood, and many Qtner symptoms of
lung disease, having been confined to my
bed and 50 weak I could not sit p and
having part of the time heavy fever
| used your Mansfeld's Hungarian Ba-
sam with entire success. 1t afforded
quick relief, and with the aid OF a coup
lie Of dose; of your Matchless Sanative
Pills to work out the cold, and am now
entirely cured. Believing it is posi-
tive duty to- Others who may be similar.
ly affected, | thought best to let you
know of it. Three doses of houngarlan
Balsam cured the splitting of blood"
For sale by druggists. Manufactured by
the Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

" over the south and southwest
Collins Ague Cure has for years stood
at the head rs the most thorough
and reliable remedy for chiIls liver com
plant and every form of Malarial Disor>
ders for which it is prompt and perna-
ment cure.-s'old by Branum & Good.
win, at fifty cents bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

If worms change the complexion they
have a tendency to destroy the vital en-
ergies that sustain and promote health
and life; therefore, at the first indications
of worms, administer Shriner's Indian
VermlIuge. Sold by Hughes s Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

What quickly cures Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion?
Dr. Jacksou's Liver Pills. Sold by Bra
nun & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

Do not fail to use Collins Ague Cure
for all kinds of Chills and Fcvers. Sold
by Branum & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-29

For Lard Oil, Machine Oil, Fish 90
md all kinds of lnbricating oils, go ii
Branum & Goodwin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-08
THAT TERRIBLE TRAGEDYi
One OF the CHIEF Causes OF sudden Insani-
ty Illustrated.

Kingston IN. Y. Frceman.1
As details of the Rathbone wife murder
are received they add TO its horror. Colonel
Rathbone, the murderer, was with Presi-
don't Lincoln when Booth shot him, and
was himself stabbed by the assassin. Tho
event was followed by nervous prostration,
which caused, says Senator Harris, of AL
bany, painful dyspepsia, which, growing
finally produced "blues" and periodical
brain disorders. Dyspepsia made this man
q monsterl
Experts tell us that the brain is the sound.
est OF oil organs, and they credit the alarms
ingincrease of insanity TO arrangements
Of the stomach. What the stomach is the
bloc will be, and bad blood has an espe-
cially evil effect on the brain. DysI epsia
is dangerous disorder, and yet IL Is far
too often neglected when II might be
years express agent up In Troy, has often
related how for a long. time his life was an
unbearable burden. He says he would
rather die than go through his old dyspep-
tic experiences. And John Elting, the
widely known Odd Fellow Of Hudson, In
forms us that what began in sour stomach,
heartburn, ,lumpy sensations,and occasional
constipation, resulted in confirmed dyspep-
STA, intense heat and distress In the stom,
ach, belching of wind, hard and bloated
bowels, loss of appetite, constant constipa'
tion, sick headache, and despondent, irri-
table condition of mind.
These gentlemen can realize, as can thou.
sands of others, to what violence confirm.
dyspepsia may drive mani Happily for
them they escaped mental frenzy by the
timely use of DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, Of Rondout, N. Y, pure
vegetable, non.alcoholic preparation which
in the past twenty years has cured In ~
per cent. of cases. 1t has a very large sale
and is regarded by physicians as most
valuable for stomach, malarial, liver, kid
new, urinary, female and blood disorders.
II we would escape the full penalties OF
dyspepsia, we must arrest 1t before it be-
comes chronic and sets the blood and brain
on fire
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-08

house. Two queor looking rubber boots
rested, after their days work, before
the fire. When one fell as II IL missed
little round foot and stout leg and
could not stand without them, the
grandfather set IL right again, and
laughed in spite of the pain Il cost him
to move. The house-dog opened his
eye just enough to see that Lady AIMS
crushed "waluntine" still lay in the old
Squirrels hand.
"I tell thee, Peedee, had il all from
the dog-all straight from the dog, and
not in his sleep"
"Then tell me again, if thou wilt,
Peeree, for if the spot be pure and free
from selfish anger, / should like naught
SO we'll rs that thou shouldst build near
me-"
"May our children be friends,
Peedee."
"You say the Squire forgives oil, and
peace dwells in the house; but will you
not tell me, Peeree, what made all this
trouble at firstp"
"Ahl Peedee! Peedeel When the sun
shines so bright, is it bird that would
ask the reason of storm that is all
overp Why, Peedeep'
''Thou dost ever chide one so gently,
Peereo; but answer me this: would the
Squire have opened his heart so wide
had the child not been called for his
oWn 7aother?"
'Dost thou not see fresh crumbs at
the kitchen door, Peereep"
"Thank God for this happy Four
teenth, Peedee! And may Mrs. Peeree,
that is to be, never see the new mooa
over her left wing any more. ."-St.
Nicholas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-08
Changes in Onion Culture,

During the past few years enormous
quantities of onions have been raised
on reclaimed marshes, boggy and bot
tom lands in various parts of the coun-
try. The great objection to this sort of
land for embarrassing consists in the
excess of moisture in the spring, which
interferes with the early sowing of the
seed, which is ordinarily essential to
uccess. The land requires to be very
thoroughly drained, which often involves
heavy expense. When once fitted for
the crop, it is raised on it for many
years in succession. In the opinion of
many. it is better to continue the rails
ing of oni0ns on the same piece of land
indefinitely, as the crop does not exhaust
the fertility of the soil as small grains
do. AS many as twenty successive
crops of onions have been raised on the
same plot of ground in Connecticut and
New York. As land devoted to onion
culture is generally titled by hand, the
soil becomes very thoroughly pulverized
and in the best mechanical condition to
produce large crops. 1t is, however,
likely to become weedy and to re-
quire much labor in cultivation. To
obyiate this difficulty, several very sue
cessful onion-growers now recommend
raising the crop on new land. Some
report astonishing results from land
that has been burned over. A few have
practiced covering the soil to the thick
ness of foot with straw or bushes and
burning them u short time before the
seed is sown. The fire destroys the
seeds OF weeds and grass, kills many in
sects, improves the condition of the SOIL
and leaves ashes that greatly benefit the
crop. Seed sown on this burned soil
terminates readily, the young plants
grow rapidly, and the labor of cultlya-
! ton ID greatly reduced. = CAtcaao Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-08
Machine Guns in War.

The announcement that an American
officer has received permission to in
spect the British machine guns at
Woolwich has called attention to their
advantages and disadvantages in war.
A writer to the Palk-JfaU Gazette thus
criticises the employment of machine
guns on the field of battle: "If the
range is correct and the mark remains
steady great execution will be done,
but the slightest error will throw every
bullet out, except at short range. Thus
the French found that their attempts
with the mitrailleuse, even at such
short distance as twelve hundred
yards, were perfectly futile, and that
their new weapon had not the
slightest chance against the field ar
tillery of that time. Since then the
German field artillery has more than.
doubled its efficiency. Against their
shrapnel thrown with the present high
velocities the mitrailleuse would have
of the German army to the question:
what is the place of the machine gun
in the field OF battlep' has been, II has
no place, and whatever additional men
and horses can be given should be de-
voted to increasing the field artil-
lery.' Accordingly machine guns have
not been introduced for the field, but
the field artillery has been largely in
creased in proportion to the other
arms. Exactly the same course has
been pursued by the French and by
every other great continental power.
None have adopted machine guns for
the field; all have increased ami devel-
oped their field artillery. When we
remember that France, Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey, Russia, have all lately
passed through the furnace of war, and
had most OF their crotchety dross
burned out of them, their unanimous
opinion ought surely to outweigh the
theoretical ideas Of few partsans
who still cling to the notion OF finding
in the machine gun weapon worth
the cost of the men and horses required
for its use. They admit that it can not
face field artillery at artillery ranges;
that its projectiles have no power
whateyer against the walls of buildings
or earthworks, but they believe that,
when two hostile bodies OF infantry are
closing. the machine guns can be
brought from cover. where they have
remained till then, and will exercise
great influence over the result OF the
combat. No doubt they would in such
case. provided the infantry fight hap
] psned TO be where they could so.'