davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Lovely villages and Towns.

Dean Stanley once characterized
Stockbridge, Mass, as "Loveliest of Ru-
raj Villages" q distinction largely due
to the Laurel Hill Association (pioneer
of street improvement societies). which
correspondent of The Springfield Re-
publican says has laid its permanent
impress in the universal neatness and
pleasing adornment Of the well-set
shade trees, perfect roads, trim side
walks and shaven lawns. Even the
humble houses, yards and gardens
share the general tidiness and s%elf-re-
speeding care that belongs to what may
be called m aesthetic conscience, no small
factor in the best civilization. The or
ganized effort Of which the above con
dition is the attractive fruit was inspired
a few years ago by woman's love of
home and domestic beauty-forming q
public sentiment::sure to pour its i%ncreas-
ing treasures into the time to come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Mr.. P. B. Alsobrook, a wealthy an

Mr.. P. B. Alsobrook, q wealthy and
extensive orange farmer Of Orange
Bend, Fla, hearlin his far-oft Southern
home OF Mrs. Hattie E. Gordon, q
charming young widow Of Ringgold,
Ga, and he went to see her, and when
they met he was SO charmed with her
that he determined, if possible. to make
her his wife. A brief courtship proved
successful, aud they were married.
Thursday last, and took the next train
for Macon and other Southern cities,
en- route to the home Of the groom in
the land Of flowers"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

are best because the are the softest
Crack them fine. By roasting them
they will ~pulverize better. Give lime
in water. Use a low pan with water
and lime in 1t. The water will take up
dime, ana the hens, knowing a great
deal more about themselves than per.
haps others do, will take what they
want. Bone meal is excellent. If you
do not give the hens lime in some shape
they will eat their eggs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Baked ana Droilsd Oysters.

In answer to a correspondent, the
New York Caterer publighes the follow
ing recipes, apropos o fthe oyster season.
Baked oysters: Crate some day-old
Vienna bread into fine crumbs and sea.
son them with salt, white pepper and q
little grated nutmeg. Drain tha oys-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

Riches Meswish to get,
Yst remain Hpendthrifts sill;
We would have health, and yet

Riches Meewish to got,
Y6t remain Hpeldthrifts stal;
Wewonld haveahealth, and yet
Sill use our bodies Ill;
BA11ers of our own prayers, from youth to
Ifo's last scenes.
ss We would have inward peace,
Yet would not look within;
We would havo nisery cease,
Yet VIII not cease from sin;
We rant AZ pleasant end. but viii use no harsh
m6anS,e
W. do not what we ought
What We ought not weao,
And lean upon the thought
ThntAcliance will bring US through;
But oar " acts for good or II, are mightier
powers.
Bnt next VIC would reverse
The scheme ourselves have spun,
s And what vi made to curse
We now would lean upon,
And fsigns kind gods, who perfect what man
vainly tries.
Matthew Arnold
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Lime for Hens.

Now is the time to give lime in scme
shape to hens. They are rapidly ex-
hausting the egg shell supply in their
systems, and you must stop the drain.
So, give oyster clam shells; the former
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Iove's Young Dream
"Cose sweet pwecious is oo?"
else core sweet pw~ecious."

else core sweet pwecious."
"O'ose hungry title bit?"
"I'se ccald nibble itsy bitsy,"
Goose sail have lunchy, pwecious."
"Itsy bitsy chicky-wing, sweetsy."
"Tiddy iddy darl,' have q cookey?"
mo, ownest-own-a pickule."
They were not idiots on their way to
a retreat for the Predetermined, or lun
atics going to an asylum. They were
married lovers, had been married nearly
two hours, and were taking their first
lunch on the cars. And the rest of the
passengers did not rise up and slay them
either, which shows the degeneracy into
which, as q people, we are fallen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Digging Wells.

The Massachusetts, Ploughman some
time since had the following direction
in regard to digging wells: The old
way of digging a we'll and stoning il
up SO as to leave it about three feet in
diameter is a very good one if the wa
ter is to be drawn up with buckets; but
if only with o pump, it is a very poor
way; for if, as is the usual custom, the
well be covered at the top, it leaves q
very large space for dead air, which SC
often becomes SO bad that it effects the
quality of water, and also makes it I'm.
safe to enter the well. When a well
thus stoned has only a pump in it, the
covering should be under water, or very
near it; but if it is knwn that only q
pumps to be used, the expense of ston-
ing may be saved, and the water kept
j a much better condition. This
is done by digging the well in a
dry time, and when dug as low
as possible a cement pipe. some
two feet in diameter and two OF
three feet long, is sunk at the bot.
tom. and worked down as low as posi-
BILE by digging out the inside. The
pipe should be covered with o fiat stone,
through the middle of which a two-inch
hole has been drilled; directly over this
hole stand up drain pipe, then begin
to fill in the hole. When filled Us high
as the top of the first piece of drain
pipe, put on another, being careful tc
have it straight with the other and the
line perpendicular; continue filling and
adding drain pipe until it is as high as
the surrounding ground; or if the pump
Is not to stand directly over the we'll, then
when it is filed within four feet of the
surface put in the pump pipe and lead
it off in o trench to where the pump is
to stand. When it is found that the
pipe is all right, finish filling the well.
leaving some durable mark that the
position of the we'll may be known.
A we'll of this kind is reliable and
permanent, requiring no repairs; the
water is cool and free from impurities
that open wells are subject to; no in
sects or animals a find their way into
it, and the cost is not more thar one
half that OF q we'll that is stoned. Il
dug, as it should be, when the springs
are low, a constant supply of water
that is as pure as the underground
springs are secured. As the we'll is
always full, there is no chance for bad
air to injure the water, and in fact but
little danger of being polluted by sur.
sounding cesspools, compared to that
of open wells.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

aF..Tl4ZFl"H@T -.e194 IlgNlE.
tiers and dry them between the folds of
q cloth, being careful not topress them.
Now dip them into beaten egg and roll
them in the seasoned crumbs until we'll
covered. Then place them in their
lower shells with a piece of butter on
the top of each oyster and bake for a
few minutes in a hot oven. Arrange
them, still in their shells. on a plate,
and, before sending to table, squeeze
over them a little of the juice of a lem
on.
To broil oysters in their shells: At
ter opening the oysters let them remain
in the deep shell with their juice. plac-
ing a small piece of butter upon the top
or each and seasoning them with little
salt and cayenne pepper; Have agood,
clear fire; place the shells on agridiron,
squeeze q little lemon juice we the
oysters, and broil until done. Two or
three minutes will suffice to cook them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
A Confederate Spy,
New York World Letter ]

New fOrk WOriu Letterj
"I was on guard at Fort McComb be.
tween Lakes Bowen and Ponchartrain,"
remarked the veteran, "where Compat
MES g and X, of the Fourteenth Maine
the cold water regiment, were encamped.
| thought heard some one snoring, and
going to the lake shore to investigate
matters, found the enemy to be sleepy
alligator nearly twelve feet long. As !!
approached incautiously, be awoke, and
making a snap at me, seized my loot,
which was encased IN stout army boot,
/ gave the alarm and the soldiers rushed
down from camp to my assistance. They
seized me by. the shoulders and pulled,
while the alligator tried to back into the
water. In the struggle I lost my boot
ana my big toe, beside severely sprain,
ing nv ankle. The alligator afterward
captured, and found to be not an alliga-
tor, but Confederate spy encased in an
alligator's skin, sent over to investigate
and also to obtain boots and shoes tor
the Confederate army. Inside the skin
we're discovered fourteen pairs OF shoes
and the spy acknowledged, before being
hung, that he had obtained in this way
some 5000 pairs of boots and shoes ior
the Confederates" tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
Cure For Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
over part ofthe abdomen, causing the pa
lent to suppose he has some affection OF
the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
ines, symptoms of indigestion are present
flatulency, uneaseness of the stomach.
tc. A moisture, like perspiration, pro-
ucing 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-
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
fumors, allaying the intense itching, and
tfecting permanent cure. Price, 81
cents. Address, The Dr.. Bosanko Medi'
cine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Branum 8
Goodwin. ..,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
M. A. BEAlL,
.. DEALER IN ....
STAPLE AND FANCY
CR0CE PIES!
GREEN STREET, GRENADA, Miss,
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
NY friends and the public generally are
cordially invited to call and see me at
my new quarters, in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. Metcalfe,
where will be found a large and complete
stock of choice staple and fancy family
groceries which will be sold at the
lowest market prices. l.oct4 til
LiqnOr Ordinance,

24,3 GRENADA, Oct 9th, 1884,
Whereas in the opinion of this Board
it would be more profitable to the APP
plicant to sell vinous and spirituous
liquors by retail, on the south side OF the
ublic square Of The city Of Grenada,
than at any other place therein,
Therefore, BE it Ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city Of Grenada, In council convened.
that any and all persons hereafter OBJ
tanning license to sell by retail, vinous
and spirituous liquors in the city OF
Grenada, in less quantities than one. gal
ion, shall be and he or they hereby, are
required topay for the privilege Of sell
ling in any house or houses on the south
side of, and adjoining to the public
square, the sum Of one thousand dollars
Be it further Ordained that this Ordi-
nance take effect and be in force from
and after this day. e
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
Commissioner 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.. 1884
thereof, in above styled cause, | vii
proceed to sell for cash to the highes
bidder within legal hours, in front OF the
East door of the Court House, on .
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1884,
the following described lands situated II
said county to-wit: North west quar-
ter of south west quarter, and wes'
half of north west quarter (less 2S acre.
conveyed to H G Head) in section one
The east h alf Of north east quarter { es
20 acres in north east coInerl of section
two, and 20 acres off the eas: side of ives
half north east quarter section two, a
IN township twenty-one, range fou'
Aast, together with all improvements
said to contain, one hundred and seven
y-two acres, more or less.
L r. TURNER, Clerk.
o''v4 W. Il. Il Fitager4ld. f a solicitors.
(nov.l "a A.,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
ii. National !v'g,..l Institute.

Will open Branch at 1855 st. Charles st
New Orleans, Dec l, 1884, where they
will be prepared to treat SURGICAL. cases,
Club Feet, Paralysis and all deformities
of the face, spine, limbs, and diseases OF
the joints, eye and ear; also catsrrh, piles,
fistula, female diseases, private diseases.
etc. The proprietors Of the institute
open this office in New Orleans in ac-
cordance with the request Of scores OF
their patrons in Miss, La. and Texas who
desire to avail themselves of the reduce
rates of travel offered during thu Worlds
Exposition, thus enabling them to visit
us and the Exposition as well, For fur
ther particulars address X ii. BoLAND,
Sec'y Atlanta, Ga, or l66 St. Charles
St., New Orleans, La. novl 9ml
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
|m1 Xxx NOVEMBER MB
Brannm & Goodwin the reliable Drug

Branum & Goodwin the reliable Drug
gist of Grenada, Miss, have taken the
Wholesale Agency for Dr.. Jackson's
Popular Remedies and Collins Ague
Cure, the Great Liver Regulator They
will furnish these goods here at our
prices, or as low as any drug house in
this country. Saving the Freight to
Merchants in this part of Mississippi.
COLLINS Bros Drug Co.
Nov. 1, 1884 6m. sa.3N lb.la ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
Non4Resident Notice.
p The STATE OF Mississippi.

To Milly Higgins
You are commanded to appear before
i've Chancery Court Of the county OF
,renada, in said State, on the lst Mon
'ay OF March, 1885, to defend the sult in
i'd court Of Christopher Higgins
herein you ale defendant. ...
\ II Viii, field, L r TURNER.
Solicitor. Clerk.
'renada. Sept 20, 1884 st. r.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

why, Jones'" said his old friend 81
thought you had failed?'
80 have given up everything, at :
solutely everything, to my creditors, as
an honest man should" replied the bank
rupt, in a tone of self abnegation.
"Why, you appear to be living pretty
we'll" remarked the old friend,
"Ah, my dear friend, how mistaken you
are p returned the two cents-on-th9 dol
lar failure. Everything that you see Is
nv wifes,-absolutely everything. But
she is too tender hearted to deprive me
of their use on account Of my misfor-
tnpes."-Pitsburg Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

pELpHos. Oct. 24-wm. Hall, of thi,
place, aged fifty eight was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday, by his son, Lin.
coin, aged eighteen. They were engaged
in a family quarrel at the time. They
came here in the fall OF 1870, and the
father was we'll known as having been y
prominent business man for several year,
in Toledo, and in South Bend, Ind. Th
son gave himself up and is now under al =
rest.--Appeal. -----
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

All over the south and southwest
Collins Ague Cure has for years stood
At the head as the most thoroug
Ard reliable remedy for chills liver com
laint and every form of Malarial Disor
iers for which it is a prompt and perm
ment cure. Sold by Branum & Good
win, at fifty cents bottle. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
A valuable Chill Tonic-Read this
60 Testimony.

A valuable Chill Tonic-Read this
80. Testimony.
RANDALL, ARK, Jan. Ia, 1888.
MESS. II. A. ROBINSON & Co.
#... .. LOUISVILLE, KY,
Gentlemen-I was stricken down with
Fever in September 1882, and after re
covering from the spell of Fever, | took
Chills, and could not get anything thai
would break them more than seven days
1t time co .cluded to try your va-
liable Hughes Tonic. One bottle mad
a permanent cure, and Heartily recon.
mend it to all suffering from Chills and
Fever. Respectfully,
.I d. b. ROGERS
Prepared by R. A. Robinson s. Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky.
Sold at wholesale by leading Wholesale
Druggists, and at retail by Hughes &
Nance Grenada, Miss. Retails at 500 per
bottle, six bottles forS5 90.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

A certain poe,ess is reported to have
Unmarked that she never reads her poem. s
at er they are printed. In this she is not
alone; the great public is almost unit IL
following her worthy example.-Lowel'
Citizen. --- -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

A few dos, of Shriney's Indian We.
mituge given in time, may save y"
many dollars in money and the life
y,ur chlld.-Sold bv Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08
FLAIN QUESTIONS

Mythical ideas are tanning the public
brow with the breath of predjudice, ig-
norancc or humbuggery. Have you the
remotest idea that your scrotula 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 your troublesome catarrh l.
The result of mineral poisoning? B. B B
i the quickest remedy. Are your chror'
ic ulcers and boils and sores the result o
otash and mercury? Medical gentle
men will not tell you 90, but B. B, B. II
the only sovereign remedy. We're your
terrible kidney troubles created by min
eral poisoning Not a bit of it, but j
B. B. has proven to be areliable remedy
Are your skin diseases your eczema, dr,
letter, ETC., the effect of too much potash
and percury? The medical professor
are the best judges, and they say nay
but B. BIB makes more pronounced
cures than all other preparations con-
bined.-Sold by Hughes g. Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

Go to Branum & Goodwin for fresh
white wine vinegar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

DR.. Jackson's Liver Pi Is for Bilious.
ness or Liver comp aint are best. 25cts
per box.--Sold by Branum d Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

For Lard Oil, Machine Oil, Fish 90
and all kinds of lubricating oils, go II
Branum & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-11-08

Ordered that the Board adjourn until
the 1st Monday in December, 1884.
w. III. POWELL, Pres't.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-16
From the 9th District.
To the Home Journal :

To the Home Journal:
On last Wednesday, 9th inst, there
was considerable excitement in our vi
entity, caused by a difficulty that oc
cured between old man Powell and Bill
Rcket and wife. The facts Of the case,
as we have been able to gather them, are
that Rlcket (wlo was cropping with
Powell, had left his crop, and Powell
was having it plowed. Ricket returned
home, went into the field with his wife
and found old man Powell sitting on the
fence, when u few words were passed
about working the crop, Ricket telling
Powell that one of them had to die
right there. About the same time Rick
etand his wife jumped Oh Powell, Rick
et'sng his knife and Mrs. Rickel using
alloe, but Powell managed to cut loose
from hem. Both Ricket and Powell
are badly hurt. DR.. Cherry has charge
of both patients. ricketts, have been ar
rested and will have a hearing before
Esq Hessey on the 9th inst.
William Winford and Paul Bourris
and wife have returned from Georgia,
and think they will settle with us.
We understand that on the first Sun
day evening of this month there were
three (supposed) pistol shots fired ON
The road near Thomas Cassey's, and
three young gentlemen, Immediately af-
er the shooting, were seen near the
Place. If this shooting had occurred in
the wills Of the far West, there would
moi have been anything thought about
N but here we expect the Sabbath
laws observed. In defence of our vi
entity, we will say that the supposed
guilty parties do not live in our district,
but that they came from the direction of
Decherd.
July IA, 1883. OBSERVER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-16
ITO Do Good and Distribute
Forget Not.'

In the fierce heat MONDAY, at New
Orleans, La, on Tuesday, June II, as
usual, Gen'ls &. L Peauregaad, of La,
and Jubal A. Early, of Va, met to aid
that most meritorous institution-the
ancient CHARITY Hospitality giving
away at the Grand Golden Drawing
(the 10th monthly of the Louisiana
State Lottery. The wheel whrled
around and scattered over half half a
million of dollars right and left. With
out particularizing too many of the win
ners to become tedious, we report that
Ticket No sc, 449 drew the First Capi-
tai Prize of $l50,000. 1t was sold IN
halves, one Of which fell to lucky New
Yorker who has not allowed his name
to be used. Ticket No. SO, no drew the
Second Capital of $50, 900, one-half of
which was held by S NJ. Rothschild, a
merchant of No. 232 Church ST., New
York city Ticket No. 27,S70 drew
the Third Capital of $40, 900; it was
sold in tenths, one to Mr. ID Geo Hen
kels, a well known citizen of Philadel-
phla, Pa; another to Mr. Chas Clarke,
of the same city; another to A f Bad
lam, collected through Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Bank of San Francisco, Gail; an
other to Phil G Gruber, Milwaukee,
Wis. Nos. II ,1S1 and 81 1909 drew the
Fourth Capital of $4,000 each sold
in fractions, one-fitth to VIM Boyd, 1922
School street, St. Louis, Mo Nos. H.
262, 66,114, 1850, S0,S6l, drew So
600 each, and so it went on. The next
drawing (171sD will occur on Tuesday,
August y, of which fsl! information
can be had from NJ A Dluphin, New
Orleans, La. S265,50O will be scatter
ed to holders Of tickets costing 50 each.
Do not delay the opportunity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-16

A party of capitalists, of which Mr..
A. L. Baird, of Nashville, is the head,
have purchased u tract of 5000 acres OF
tinlbered land in the 18th district Of
this county, and have commenced the
erection of a large saw-mill, with all the
latest improvements, on the land. We
understand there is u large amount of
fine CEDAR on the land, as well MS poplar,
oak, ash, hickory, and other valuable
timber. a switch will be put in the
railroad southwest Of this place, on the
huds of Mr.. John Kaserman, and the
lumber Shipped from that point. This
enterprise will give employment to
quite number of our people and
teams, and will distribute great deal of
money in the county. Mr.. Baird has
ample capital to carry on the business,
disappointed Messrs Wiley S. Embrry
" Son financial agents. We feel sure
that the people of Franklin county will
join us in wishing the enterprise abund-
ant success
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-16
John Poe Makes an. Attempt
to Escape.

Quite sensation was created in the
enltentiary few nights ago by the
discovery that John Poe, the Franklin
county desperate, who is serving out a
life sentence for murder, had nearly
male his escape. He has been confined
hr sometime past in one Of the strong
est cells of the prison, No. IA, ON the
httom tier, in wing No. 3, with Dave
Anderson as his cell-mate or "partner.
One of the night watchmen who was
passing by his cell and hearing slight
Olse flashed the light of a dark lantern
N drought the grating and saw Poe
srnched on the floor, trying to hide
himself from view. The Waterman nat
amlly suspected that all was not right,
and investigated the state of affairs. He
9nnd that Poe had been working a hole
through the tagging, which he had sue
'eeded in getting large enough for II
mans body to pass through.
Poe had been working with a cold
'eel chlsel and mallet that he had taken
Nom the workshop where he is engaged
adrng the day, and had adroitly con-
Naled in his clothing and taken to his
Nll' lie had wrapped rags carefully
a'ound the head of the chlsel and also
sOahd the mallet, so as to completely
wadeil the sound of blows dealt by him
10en at work. This was always done
sp',ng the night, and next morning he
sOua take the clippings and dirt away
MS bucket when he went out to
I"k' tie managed this so well that
~alnost succeeded in making good his
scpe, His object was, on getting
' ~aOugh the Aagstone flooring, to bur.
~ Under ground to the outside wall
Iuu thence to freedom, and he would
%u"lless have accomplished this desper-
sswa'itempt had not the Waterman, acct
,"','ally almost, discovered him. The
s ~'s were taken away from him, and he
~. No removed to another cell for the
rssent.- Nashville American, 18th,