davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21

1t may be set down as a fixed fact that
Sam. ]. Tilden will be the nominee on
the first ballot, by the Democratic Con-
yention which meets in Chicago on the
9Th of July. Twenty-Five States have
elected delegates already, twenty of them
having instructed for Tilden. But, says
some one, he will not accept, for he has
50 expressly written. But we think he
will, for the pressure of public sentiment
brought to bear in SO much harmonyand
strength in his favor, as will be the case
when the Democracy Of the Nation meets
in Chicago, that the irresistible logic OF
cause and effect will compel him to ac-
cede to the wishes of the people. II the
Democratic party put in a strong and
popular man as Vice President, which OF
course they Will do, there will be no need
Of any uneasiaess, whether Tilden dies
or is forced by any physical incompe-
tency to resign. The year of a political
jubilee is at hand for the Democratic
party, or the zodiac Of events is not
worth ceat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21

For weak e,fiinsd Or sre e,r. \
DIR. Jace.on's Ind % eye sliye -ld
Branum & Go,lwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21
iHansfrial Institute, for White re-
4 anaIes.


sotice is hereby given that the Board
y : trustees Of the Mississippi Industrial
institute and College, for the education
y wh'te females Of Mississippi. will re,
oe've proposals until August 18th, 1884,
- the location Of said school, After
shicl date the Board will visit all places
making application, with view Of max
'ne selection for the location Of the
same.
All proposals should be addressed to
sie secretary Of the Board, and II mark
~ ~ rfoPusal tor the State Industrial
'snooi' will not be opened until the
aee1lng OF the Bonrd after the above
~ w. "A. HURT,
Sec'y, Bd. Trustees,
''to of'l Winona, Miss.
~, iii ackson's root and herb cordial
R,.,s pyspeusia or indigestion sold by
s'auum u Goodwin.
Y z 9 Hamilton's 5 shoe store is the place
h;Iay ;TIay Your shoes for man, woman or
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21

For constipation or anv llv4r compl IN
try DR.. Jacks ~ liver pin. sod y
Branum g. Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21

~ you arc su-.i-Hg ~.om indigestion
or ahy complaint Of the Stomach or Bow
els, sou will Obtain great relief by using
the PRIcKLY ASH BrTERs, as they have
the property of gently relieving these
organs and placing them in good
sound healthy condition. Purely veg
ctable in their composition, they can DO
YOU no possible harm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-21

We mention with pleasure that Gen.
i G. Morehead, who has for months
been at Hot Springs suffering with in
aammatory rheumatism, has recovered
50 far as to be back and in active lead OF
ali others in the interest Of the great
Worlds Cotton Exposition next Decem-
her in New Orleans. Gen. Morehead has
had to suffer a long time, while his valu-
able services were needed. But now that
he is back and able to take an active part
in the great scheme which he fathers,
will be welcome intelligence to the thou
sands who know him in the Mississippi
Valley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

\ result Of 'cooning expedi-
ton near Eau Claire this week, Irwin
jackson who was posted in his fathers
orchard, omptied 4 charge Of buckshot
into Willard Sherman, a neighbours
son, causing his almost instant death.
Both young men were aged about 10.
Jackson Is in iail.-Rice Lake Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
Tribune 9th inst:-It is

Duluth Tribune 9th inst:-It is
said that nobody knows when Sunday
comes at Tower. One saloon opened
ed n stock of beer last Sunday noon,
and emptied eighteen quarter barrels
before Monday morning, ard yet the
town is quite orderly.
There was a big and a very dis
graceful time among some of the
would-be young bloods and the pros
titutes at the Duluth variety theatre
and in worse places Thursday night.
No arrests were made.
John q. Howard, Julius Howard,
Ben Howard and Fred DolSon re-
turned recently from Flag river, forty
miles down the south shore. They
caught about 200 brook trout, and
had a good time-a very good time,
since it rained nearly every day they
were gone.
\ fishing party of four young fel-
lows from this city went down the
south shore last week, each of them
being supplied, among other necessar-
les of life, with quart of whisky.
They must have encountered rattle
snakes, since the very next day they
sent back to town on a tug for four
quarts more Of anti-snake- bite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

J. Bernheimer. West LIST Street /
John Harrington, West 18th ST. uud
y of swi4 of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
\ rhiIanthopic Enterprise.

Having had twenty-five years ex-
perience in organizing state and pub
lie Institutions for this class of persons,
have established a new asylum and
school at Kalamazoo, Michigan, which
is now open for the admission Of pu-
pills and inmates.
The school is now in operation and
pupils can be admitted at once.
The establishment is organized upon
the Cottage Plan" There are two
cottages now, in addition to the main
building, and other cottages will be
added rs needed.
Special attention will be paid to the
classification Of pupils, and better IA
cilltics Will be offered for individual
instruction than can be given at the
crowded public Institutions.
Great care will be exercised in the
selection Of pupils.
The property in use is one of the
most delightful places that could be
found, after a search of several months
for desirable location.
Above malarial influences and with
abundance Of fruit and pleasant sur
roundings, the establishment is ele
CANT in all its arrangements.
Any person who knows the name or
residence Of any feeble-minded person
or child, in the State or County, will
do favor to them and to the under
signed, by communicating the same
to my address. Application should be
made to
DIR. c. t. WILBUR, Sup't.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

Every indication points to the
fact that the coming winter will be
one Of unusual dizziness throughout the
piner:es Of northern Wisconsin, and it
behooyes parties whose business is
closely allied or dependent upon the
logging industry to trim their sails ac-
cordingiv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
Republican Congressional Convention
Republican Senatorial convention.

: Republican convention Of the 2ith Senator
ial District. viii be held al the Court House. in
the 9th Of Hudson. 81 CrOix Co. on Tuesday.
September 18th 1851 ut O'Clock p. m. to nomiH-
are candidate for Senator. and To trausac. such
other business as may come before the cJuyen-
fiDu.
The Assembly Districts VIII be entitled to the
following representation: Barron BAYFIELD,
Burnett. Douglas aud Nashbum delegate: Polk
4 ami 81, Cr0IN 6, making total Of 10
j. Il. Coz.
J. +. JOHNSON.
GEO. {. HOUGH
AUg. IL. 81. Committee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
MARINE NOTES.

The arrivals this week have been
the prop Altoona, c. II. Chamberlain
Master, from Buffalo, with 200 tons
Of coal. Prop. Kasota, B. r. Inman,
Master from Buffalo, with 700 tons
Of coal. Prop. Buttirona, c. E. Nor
ton, Master, from Buffalo, with 1000
tons Of coal Sch Teutonia, II. Law
renee, Master, from Buffalo, with L.
500 tons of coal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
Prepare NOW to Resist and Prevent

Cholera To any given place To any number of
places il may not come, but since no place is cx-
empt from the danger Of lis coming, it Will be I'M
wise for any to neglect timely precautions To pre-
vent il.
The essential measure of preparation is CLEAN
Illness, including purity OF water supply and
dryueSS OF soil, and the communities that secure
these to the greatest extent viii have the least To
fear from Cholera or indeed. from any other dis
case; but the cleanliness that is necessary can be
ed action, and can be maintained only hy unceas-
ing Yigilance. Ali measures of preparation should
be adopted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, SATURDAY, AUG. tG, 1884
Presidential Electors.

ttIsree-C CHARLES J. /. MEYER.
FERDINAND 4. HUSTLER
st pi~t-JAME- III. OSTRANDER
u Di-t-pAEIEL G. VAN BRUNT
RI Di-t-JO-EPI HARRIS,
5th Hi-t-I0HN RJGEF.
18Th Di~t-EDNARD ". ARNBT
9th .st-BENJAAIN r. ROGERS.
eth Di,t-WIEIIAM ". FOGO.
sth Dist-CANITE ANDERSON.
ath D.st-EDWARD L. BROWNE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

The yirtuous city marshal of ON
aha has pronounced the Mother Hub
bard an ''immodest an unbecoming
street dress and two ladies of that city
have been fined s. each for wearing
Mother Hubbards in public. Good
for Omaha.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

When the pic ME excursionists
We're returning from Lake St. Croix
Wednesday evening, a vote for Prcsi-
dent was taken. On the part Of the
men, the vote stood 20 for Blaine, 10
for Cleveland, 3 for Butler. On the
part Of the ladies the vote was 20 for
Blaine, ; for Cleveland and l for St.
John. Not very heavy vote, but it
shows about how matters stand in SUI
perior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

A London dispatch dated the
18th Inst, says the Duke of Yelling
ton dropper dead as he was entering
the train At Brighton to 60 to London.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16

}. De- Graw 4 Sons, lumber
merchants, doing business at Minnea-
polls, st. Paul, and Cumberland, Wis.
have made an assignment. The debts
are $4,000: the assets $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
East Itasca street

:. b. Anderson, East st. Croix St,
y. T. K. X. Co, do
;. b. Anderson, East Bay Street.
NJ. :. Stallcup, Fast Michigan St.
James BardOn, West S7th Street, fr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-16
NOTICE
Of the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 10Th, 1882.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! IS.
County Of Douglas.

County of Douglas.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
SUPERIOR, August 9Th 1851
The following pieces of land having been sold
by the County Treasurer Of the County OF Douglas,
on the 18th day of May, 1889, for the taxes, inter
est and charges for the year 1881,
THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that un-
less said lands redeemed from said sale, on or
before the 10th day of May 1885, they Will be con
veyed To the respective purchasers or assignees,
according TO law.
cuiated up to the last day of Redemption, is set
opposite to each piece respectively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
The state Courts.

TYLER, Oct. D.. Special. In the
supreme court the following motions
were submitted to dismiss appeals;
Neaslor ~ Arnale, VS.. Texas & Pacific
railway, from Marion; King, VS.. Pheif-
fer " Co., from Camp; Slater, vs.. Baily &
Goode, from Camp, to strike out "a state
hleht OF facts; Hawkins, ct al. vs.. Graz
NOR from Morris; CUsOn, at al, W..
Chambers, from Morris. 10 strike out
assignments of error: Cason, ct al. vs..
Chambers, from Morris. To strike out
briels; Neasler and Arnale, VS.. Texas Il
racine railway, from Marion; cause
rrelustatedi Brown &Co., VS.. Chambers,
from Cherokee.
d, Tho court Of appeals affirmed.
IaylOr, vs.. the state from
Harris; Howard vs.. the state, from
smith, Galveston, Harrisburg az SIM
Antonio railway VS.. Ware, from Kinney.
Missouri Pacific railway VS.. Tennis,
rom Denton; Texas Central railway W,
Dyer, from Hill. Reversed and re-
manded; Logan VS.. the state, from Tar
rant; Jones vs.. stone, from johnson;
Gibson vs.. Giles, from Milan; Wood
ward VS., Griffith, from Denton; Calves
ton, Harrisburg 4 San Antonio railway
vs.. Jesse, from Kinney. Reversed and
rendered; Telephone Telegraph com
pany vs.. Forke, from Comal. Submit.
ted on brief for appellee: Griffin VS.. the
state, from Dewitt; Bennett VIZ. the
state, from Falls; Roberts VS.. the state,
from Fallsi Shepherd vs.. the state, from
rails; Missouri Pacific railway vs.,
Roundtree, from Smith. on briefs for
both parties: Woathers VS.. the state,
from Dewitt. On briefs for appellant.
Kansas u Gulf short Line W.. patrons of
Tue cooperative association, from Rusk.
Missouri Pacific railway VS.. Douglass a
Sons, from Cherokee. Submitted ON
briefs and oral argument for both par.
Ties; Stern W.. the state, from Smith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
COWBOYS oApGRs AT A CIRCUS.
They Are outdone By Lady.

They Are outdone By Lady.
HENRIETTA, Oct. 22.-lSpecial. This
place was the scene of rare excitement
to-day. The town was filed with In
dams and cowboys. who had come to
see Sells Bros. big circus and man
agerle. Nothing like the big show was
ever seen here before. The COWBOYS
could not contain themselves, and the
Indians were wild with delight. They
crowdef around the hippopotami all
day up to the very edge of
the tank, the water of which
colored from the blood-sweatirg
beasts, awakening their establishment.
one drunken Indian mounted cage
containing giratie-one of the finest--
ana attempted to give the beautiful
beast "iire water" from bottle. A cow
oy would have shot "poor To-" but for
the Intervention of one of the managers.
Every cage of the fifty in the huge
menagerie was a source of wonderment.
The street parade was very fine, and
iully three miles inlength. The ten teams
OF elephants and camels looked very
strange indeed, and the open cages were
the observed of all, observers being
twenty in number, and filled with rare
beasts to be seen by all.
Inc most amusing incident of the dav
was when cowboy attempted to ride
into the show on horseback. The man.
agement would not permit him, and the
boastful fellow remarked in tone OF
hravado," can do anything on this horse
that the fellows inside can do.
We have ladies who would shame
you, replied a Manager.
"Trot one out" rejOined the COW boy,
land I'll learn her how To ride"
Miss CondOna who was standing near
and who Is considered the best bare
back rider in the world, immediatly
asked aud obtained permission from the
management; her bare-backed stall, n
was brought out, and she executed
some OF the most wonderful equestrian
ieats ever witnessed, such az lifting
open knives from the ground while
hanging head dowuwards from horse
running ut q reasonable rate of speed,
jumping of the horse, and on his back
irom the ground on her feet, while nc
ran at tho same speed, and performing
other ieats rs wonderful; finally ami
hilatiug the cow boy, by standing erect
on her horse while he jumped over the
COW boy and all. 1t is needless TO saw
that the applause and laughter WA.
astonishing. Ii is estimated that 900
persons saw the show,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

DALLAS, Oct. o. Editor HERALD, -
Any one understanding the English
language who will read the mayors
veto message, read to the council on the
2lst, vetoing the grant of funds to per
lect the water supply in the park, will
see at glance its utter inapplicability
and the absurdity of his quotation of the
law. lie quotes from the ordinance on
contracts, as his justification, these
words, viz: "That whenever any pub.
lie Improvement of any kind, to exceed
$50 in cost, shall bo ordered by the CITY
council mark the words),
WHICH IMPRpVEM THE CITY CoUN-
Gil SHALL HAVE DETERMINED 10 EX-
ECuTE UNDER CONTRACT"
then, etc. lie might as well quote from
the book of Mormon. IL would have as
much application to the case i'm point
Tor the stubborn reason thvt the city
council had never "determined," and
did not intend TO have that imperatiyely
necessary work delayed by the red.tape
delays OF the contract ordinance. But
ON the contrary, they desired the water
commissioners as the tried and trusted
agents of the city TO complete the work
they had begun IN the shameful dis
tress of July, i'm the absence of the
mayor, and had prosecuted so ecouom-
ically TO triumphant success i'm q eyelop
ing such magnificent increased supply
of pure water as TO gladden. every heart
in tho city. For this purpose, on the
9th of October, on tho motion of Al
derman Cockroll, they passed an order
granting the commissioners funds To
complete the work-that is to build SO
much stone wall as was necessary to
prevent the banks enclosing the newly
developed water from caving in. This
was in harmony with the whole success
lul action since its inception on the
1th of July. Time was too prp-
ciOus to hazard delays and the danger
of heavy rainlalls. But this seems not
to have suited the mayor. He fastened
next day to enter an objection on the
secretary's journals, then took eight
days to construct his legal argument,
let the meeting of the lith pass, and uf
ter the lapse of sixteen beautiful DAYS
Tor such work, submitted his veto to the
council. OF the ten aldermen present,
six voted against his veto and tour for
II, seven being necessary 10 pass the
measure over his head. The two ahsen
tees afterwards appeared, and ono II not
both OF them was decidedly against the
mayors position. II the law had been
closely scanned, the vote would proba-
bly, have been unanimous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

20 purchase the property and the feel
ing was general that ali who had paid
UP the original stock subscribed should
re induced TO come in aud assist in tho
ulscharge OF the debt and be equallv in
terested in the property.
Inc original intention of the proiec.
tors OF tins great necessity was To- have
some forty or fifty gentlemen take one
snare each at $3.50 per share, and
any deficit that might arise would he
met ny securing n loan. There were
some lorty-hve subscribers who acted
AZ the meeting when a location was de-
cloeu upon,and who pledged themselves
~ p"F thelr STOCK before participating in
tlut meeting. Some of that number
uiuPpeu ONT before any payments were
and stopped, others paid second. and
some rs many as four and refused 10
pay the inal assessment The result
was That when the building WAS com
hleteu the company found n large
ueot oVorhanging thom. The directory
iilaue every effort to negotiate loan of
we amount from the vaults i'm Dallas.
railing III that, they tried TO yet each
OF the stockholders to come for
ward with a pro-rata, and nav Off tho
debt When this failed, there was hnt
one recourse left and that was adopted
some twenty members of the company
paid of tho debt and took a deed Of
trust The notes and deed of trust will
pe que ON tomorrow, and the creditors
are only too anxious 10 have overy mem.
per come forward and assist in discharg.
ing Inc indebtedness. So far, only few
nave consented. This being tho case. II
looks very much as il II would force the
creditors to make u sale. just whore tho
freeze out game" comes in, II il diff
ncuiI Tor one who is not prcjudiced tc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
Corsicnnn Notes.

CoRsicANA, Oct. Special.l-At a
regular meeting OF the city council last
night Mayor Smith vetoed the action of
the city council in accepting the new
fire engine.
a proposition from tho waterworlts
company TO furnish water for fire pur-
poses Tor the city "a. the ra.o OF .LJ,U
Il year, was accepted.
n me rain fell thus morning, Slnl-
clent II is thought TO furnish stock water
throughout the county, Of which this
section was badly I'm need.
our police force will be uniformed
after November.
Mccarthy, vino was shot Soma limo
ago by McCuistOn, Is able to he up, hav
ing made an almost miraculous re,ov-
cry. Mcluiston's preliminary trial is
set for Friday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the state viii hold its annual
meeting here on the DIST OF November.
The citizens have had many turuip
patches this fall, but uu turuips in them.
Ihey are now hoping that the seed will
terminate and make green's at least.
Rev. DIR. Anderson, OF Trinity uniyer.
sitN. Tehoacan8, will preach i'm the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at this
place, ON next sabbath.
DR.. NrisuNn, pastor OF tho Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, has gone to
Tehuacana. and will from there accom-.
pauY Or. Mcl0skoy and others to tho
meeting of the Texas synod, ut Long
Wow on Friday nuNt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
FROM FORT WORTH,
FAILURE OF D. SCHWARTZ. g. co.
= sad Accident toa Lady-The Courtric,,,
Middle - His Whereabo OTIS The
hacn'ire Habeas Corpus
Comes Up To- Day,

Fort WoRru, Oct. % 49, rSnaeiol1
Mrs. George II. Shu tier, wife of q
agent of the Pacific Express companv.
stepped out on the porch of her resi-
dence this morning at O'Clock to throw
out some water, he boards were wet
from the rain, she lost her footing and
fell to the grounrI below, distance Of
sixteen leel, pfei king both bones of her
right leg Just all owe the ankle, iniurinC
her left shoulde aud inflicting two ugly
gashes on her head. Mrs. shutter has
only been here. from Maine two months,
where she liv ed until her husband was
appointed to the position he now holds.
Az present, cannot be said what the
result OF the injuries will be.
capt. Sc'nmitt and Sheriff Richmond
are back rom Austin, whore they had
a long Interview with the governor.
The captain WILL with the assistance of
A'y1taIlt-General King, thoroughly in
vestigate the whole affair, Probobiii.
ties are that the range RS who were with
Richmond when COPYRIGHT escaped will
be dismissed unless il be true that thew
were entirely subject TO the orders of
Richmond.
The failure Of d. Schwartz & Co. is a
bad one. The stock when sold viii NOT
pay over 40 cents on the dollar.
W There are some twelve or fifteen
strange meu in the city Tonight and
the rumor is they are rangers, but thay
show no signs of it.
No one seems to have the least idea
where Courtright is, unless it be true
that he went to Galveston to take a
steamer.
The hearing on the suit of habeas
corpus in Mclutire's case comes up to-
morrow before Judge Hood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
WHO MAY WEIGH our PRODUCE.
Statistics About school Teachors--The
San Antonio Raplst in Austin jail
John w. Swindells Dying
The NOr;her and Rain.

AUSTIN, oct %. - Special. AS to who
may designate private weigher to
weigh produce, the Encouragement adj
vises that the seller of the produce is
generally, in the contemplation of the
law, the owner, and must mako the
designation, though the seller may
agree the title shall pass as soon as the
prices are agreed upon, in which event
the purchaser becomes the owner, even
before it is weighed, and may legally
designate private weigher to weigh it.
Reports in the educational depart
ment show there are about 5000 public
school teachers engaged in the state.
There we're in attendance upon the
summer normal schools, l,270 white
teachers, of whom 723 were females. The
number of colored teachers attending
was 5lS, OF whom lg5 were females.
The negro who committed the outrage
on little 5-year-old girl yesterday in
san Antonio, was brought to this CITY
to-day and lodged in Jail for safe
keeping
Capt j. w, Swindells, chief clerk in
the office of Insurance. history and sta
tistics, lies dangerously i'll from the eff
iects of a surgical operation performed
some days ago. Very little hope is en-
tertained of his recovery.
a wet norther struck this section this
morning about O'Clock. A good rain
fell, but more is badly wanted.
The governor left this evening for q
ten days canvass throughout east
Texas