davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27
A writer in the Starkville Stock Jour

A writer in the Starkville Stock Jour.
nal says less than half the available area
of Mississippi is unoccnpied and much
more than half has never felt the plow,
while that in cultivation has never been
titled after the hest methods, The big
estates are falling to pieces and frosh i'm
migration and the surplus products OF an
inexhaustible soil are furnishing means.
Small farms. highly cultivated nave been
found most profitable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

From among the many testimonials
received we select the following written
by II Carter resident of Phelps Co.,
Mo-, who says ~ have used Sherman's
Prickley Ash Bitters to the best advan-
tage, and can honestly testify that it has
done myself and family an immense
good. and from my experience recon-
mend it highly to all sufferers"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

The following is credited to Prot. Webb
of Mississippi College: He was interview
ed by young man who wanted to 60 to
school, 6Weli," said the president, "what
do YOU know I" Nothing" was the re.
Div. "Well. you are just four years ahead
of some of the other boys. 1t takes them
four wears to learn what you know to
start with, Your prospects are fine, sir
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27
TERMS: SO 90 Per An,,,ns II. Advance.
Non.Resident Notice and Attachment.

NOn.Resident Notice and Attachment,
To P. A. FLEEcs:
an attachment at the suit of Mrs D. ].
Loewenstein against your estate for three
hundred and sixty 1890 0O) dollars, re-
turnable before the Circuit Court of Grcns
ada county, Mississippi, has been executed
and is now pending in said court, and
unless you appear before said court on the
18th Monday after the 4th Monday Of Sep
tember, 1885, and plead 10 said action,
judgment viii be entered and estate at
tached will be sold. J.T. THOMAS,
Slack h Longstrest, ,,Attys, Clerk.
Grenada, NisAs May 25, 1856. Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

blowing from the Marshall Reg
ube read with interest by all fair
men for two reasons. First, the
rjsa strong, earnest advocate of
atom. Second, while in Jackson
Ausgo the editor, resolved to
the bottom the charges against
IN reference to the contingent
strayagance, etc, and below will
d the result Of his impartial dec>
which we commend to our
,sbold, manly and sturdy read
Ills we'll known to our readers,the
ris an ardent supporter OF Gen.
son for Governor, believing that
"a has arrived in this State when
rces in that capacity would be of
liable value to the people; yet,
that the canvass for SO exalted u
n as that of Governor of a great
Mould be conducted upon a high
81 propriety and even.handed jus~
e have, in pursuance OF what we
4 to be right, refused to enter into
(rimonious onslaught against Gov.
|have also realized that the many
Is Of extravaganza and malfeasance
|ce made against the present incum.
Dot only reflected upon him person.
but also upon the grand old Demo,
party of Mississippi. With these
these feelings and these fears, the
Of the Register determined to visit |
IN and make a personal investiga- |
fthe charges against Gov. Lowry
be executive contingent fund, and
0 publish to the world his conclu- |
whether adverse or favorable.
hing Jackson he stated to the
5 and the foes Of Gov. Lowry that |
ired to make the investigation and |
r both sides, and, after receiving |
ous attention from the best repres
yes of both, he went to the capitol |
the vouchers and "look at the |
Lowry was absent attending pubs
les at the Agricultural and Me,
al College, but his private secretary |
charge Of the office and politely
led to a request to examine the
md vouchers.
method Of keeping the contingent
count is simple and easily under>
The vouchers are bound III book
nj Il minute comparison OF them
e account book showed perfect
ent and that the money had been
t on proper vouchers and Tor law
poses. s. i
6 souna tat 81 59O0 appropriated
and 1883, only S3,922.lO had been |
ed and the balance covered back
&c treasury. And that OF the
ior the years 1881
IS, the sum Of q6,Ol2.2o had been
ed, leaving the present balance OF
Id S2,4o7.oO and at this rate OF
lturc there Will remain at the END
present year palaiice vi o'er
looks, vouchers and records in the
or's office were then compared
ose of the Auditor 5 office and
to correspond exactly; and the
Of checks and balances there are
.ct that It would preclude the pos
Of urlotGc.ed buses.
9 at Jackson tLc Registers repre-,
e made all examination OF the law
:. Code lSoO) which requires the
or to account to the Legislature
contingent fund; and the conclu-
IS reached that it is by no means
at the Governor is REQUIRED by
,uhlish an itemized account 1.-THE |
iturcs Of this fund, and at least
a LAWYERS Of the Jackson bar con.
Is noo ;roj r. n,hl;sh an itemized |
1 L., |,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

A communication on 1.-THE Canvass
is crowded out Of this weeks issue, but
will appear next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

The most reliable agent i5r destroying
and eypelIiGg worms from ehildten and
adults is Shriner's Indian Eermiiugc, rs
cents bottle. Try it. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction, For
sale by Huglesa&::, Nanco. -. ,s5s,.,-s n, NJ,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27
Branum & Goodwin the reliable Drugs

: Branum u GOODWIN The rellahIe Drugs
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. l, 1884 6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

Go to Branum & Goodwin, for your
school books, as they have the largest
and best stock in town and are selling
at lowest prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi>
'loh's Cure. Sold by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

Smoke Branum & Goodwin's "White
Rose" &c. cigar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

Strangers should not fail to call and
get one of those good meals at Mrs. Loe,
wenstein's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vita
lizer is guaranteed to cure you.. For
sale by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-06-27
nlaya IS 6In

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, We
guarantee it. For sale by Hughes &
Nance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
Three Firemen Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a fire tonight
at the Knickerbocker Ice company's stables
at Willow street wharf, Delaware river,
caused loss of 1875, 900, burned to death
ten OF twelve horses and led to the severe
and perhaps fatal injury of three iremen.
The loss is partially covered by insurance.
Seven firemen were working on a frame
bridge connecting the second stories of two
wings of the building, when the bridge
gave way and precipitated the men into the
area below. The roof of the building fell
at the same time and buried the men under
a mass of burning timber. Several streams
were at once turned upon the burning
mass. All the firemen were finally gotten
out, but not until three of them had re-
ceived serious injuries. Dominick Murphy
was injured internally, Chief Sullivan was
manned by falling tinbers and E. j. Dever
had his right arm broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
murdered an insane Patient.

NoRR1sTowN, Penn, May Alexander
Steele, an attendant in the insane asylum,
was brought before Burgess White this
morning charged with murder. The orig
inal commitment was manslaughter in con-
nectiOn with the killing of Theodore Castor,
an insane patient in the asylum, who was
found dead with number of ribs broken.
The violence used was such that one of the
broken ribs pierced the victims heart. Will
lam L. Turnbull, the other attendant, accused
of killing Castor, was used as witness. He
says he saw Steele brutally kick and bruise
Castor for leaving his bed and refusing to
return. After the beating witness went to
bed and heard the assault renewed. A few
minutes later Steele called him and Castor
died in his presence. Steele asked him not
to give it away. This request and his fear
of Steele prevented his giving this testi-
mony at the coroners inquest. Steele was
committed for murder and Turnbull
held as witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Democrats Will Step Into All Fourth Glass
Postofices as Soon as Selected
by congressman.
Reform in the National Exohequer Being
Carried on With Great Vigor
and Economy.
A Good Days Work in the Way of
Appointments--T Hendricks
Enjoying Life.
Clcveland's Love for His New Russian
Minister --Arrival of Nc
Lane at Paris.
Small postmasters Soon To Go.

Small lPOstmaSters Soon To Go.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 9.-It looks now as
if the postoffice department is going to
work at once to ''trrn the rascals out
The postmaster general issued an order re-
quiring the clerks in the office OF the first
assistant postmaster general to be at their
desks at $50 a. IN. and work until $50
p. M, taking only thirty minutes for lunch.
The order also intimated that any clerk
caught tagging or Sinking duty in any
way would be Immediately dismissed. The
object of this order, it is said, IS
to issue the commissions OF post
masters of fOurth-clasS offices all
over the country. There has been such a
clamor for change in these offices that the
postmaster general, in order to meet the de-
mand. has been compelled to order the
clerks in the first assistants office to 90 eX-
ira duty. 1t is alleged at the postoffce de-
partment that the reason that appointments
are not made to fill the fourth-class post
offices more rapidly is the fault of the sena-
+ors and representatives. They have all
been notified to send in their recommended
tions and so far only very small per cent.
of them have complied. For in
stance, Senator Voorhees, had been
notified that there were tifty-four
fourth-class postoffices vacant in the four
Republican districts in Indiana, and he had
been requested to send in the names of the
candidates he desired appointed. 1t is
stated that if the Democratic members OF
congress would exhibit more prOmptness in
complying with these requests, a greater
number Of appointments to fOurth-class
postofices would be made. Senator Voor-
hees stated this afternoon that he only re-
ceived his notice last evening, and that the
candidates would be named for every one
of the fifty -four Offices before sundown this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Half-Breeds in Council,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CALGARY, N. w. T., May 9.-The half
breed commission met to-day, and in pur-
suance to notice the half breeds of the dis
trict attended in large numbers. There
was some doubt at first whether they would
accept terms. The heads of families were
desirous that scrip should represent land OF
that they should be given land instead of
scrip. They also wished that terms should be
granted to children born since 1870. Some
wished to have the right to select land on
unoccupied and Cancelled lease ranches.
The commissioners informed them that the
terms offered were those which had been
settled upon after consultation with the
half breeds of QAppelle and that they were
selected for the conference as be-
ing the largest half-breed settlement
Improvements Oh the original terms
suggested by the half breeds of Qu'Appelle
had been accepted by the govern
satisfactory to the half-breeds. It was not
ent terms at Calgary or elsewhere. Cal
gary claims that a number of them took
terms to-day. It is expected that to-mor-
row the majority of them will accept scrip.
Canadian News i'm England.
TORONTO, May "a cable dispatch to
the Globe says: 'sThe account published
in the London daily papers concerning the
battle between Col. Otter and the Indians
under Poundmaker are so very conflicting
that in many quarters fears have arisen lest
the gravest consequences may follow upon
the withdrawal of the Canadian forces
from the field of the engagement 1t has
been suggested from an influential quarter
that the imperial government act as medi-
ator between the Canadian government
and the half-breeds. Another telegram is
sued to-day allays the anxiety to some ex-
tent. There is great need of official news
being sent here early concerning any i'm
portant event."
THE TINES OPINION.
LONDON, May 9--The Times says Can
ada evidently has long and bloody war in
prospect before the suppression OF the re-
volt in the Northwest can be, accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Mrs. Dill, the Dakota Murderess, to Expiate
Her Crime by Imprisonment
for Life.
Three Philadelphia Firemen at Work on
aBurning Building Thrown Into
the Ruins.
Developments in the Pittsburg
Trunk Tragedy--Note From the
Chicago Expressman.
Sinking Of Vessel Through Collision
With an Iceberg suffering of
the Crew.
Sentenced for Life.

WAHPEToN, Dak., May 9.-The first
chapter in the Dill murder closed at o'clock
this evening, when Mrs. Dill, one of the ac-
cused was found guilty by the jury of muir
der and sentenced to imprisonment for life
at hard labor. The jury were out about
seven hours and half. There was marked
silence in the crowded room when Mrs.
Dill was ushered in to receive her
sentence. She was deathly pale,
but otherwise self-possessed. Mr.. Sunder-
hoff was called to interpret the words Of
Judge Hudson, Mrs. Dill being German.
When asked if she had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed upon
her she replied, II am not guilty." The
fortitude Mrs. Dill possessed was remarka-
BILE, but as the judge pronounced upon her
an Imprisonment for life sentence she
tainted away. Her counsel, w. E. Pur-
cell, caught her in his arms and with the
assistance of bailiff bore her from the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
milwaukee Burglars.

MILWAUKEE, May "a masked burg
lar last night entered the residence Of
George P. Atwell, a prominent merchant,
and gathered in several hundred dollars
worth of plunder. He robbed the servant
girl at the muzzle of revolver, commanded
silence on pain of death and locked her in,
ritied the rooms of the son and daughter,
without disturbing them, and then
woke up Mrs. Atwell, compelled
her to ransack the house and give up her
valuables, made her go into the room of her
sleeping husband and children, and com
plete the rifing of the house. At a West
side boarding house early this morning c.
L. Sparks, Minneapolis lumberman, was
robbed of 1925. Sparks was awakened by
his wife and saw a woman making off with
his coat He pursued and she dropped the
coat, but only S175 out of $500 was found.
The woman and male companion were
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Trunk Tradgedy.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Gilardo, the man ar
rested in New York for alleged completely
in the murder of Philippe Caruso, whose
body was shipped in a trunk from this city
to Pittsburg, arrived here tonight in Gus
tody. He declines to talk of the murder
itself, but gives a very accurate description
of the trunk in which the body was found,
as one which he bought several months ago.
The police received an anonymous letter
to-day purporting to come from the ex-
pressman, who carted, the trunk to the
depot, offering to Identify the person for
whom he did the work, if insured of i'm
munity. He will be communicated with
through the personal columns Of news
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Bob IngersOll Plays Pool.

From the New York Sun.
A stout man, about whose fair, round
face smile of perfect contentment played
continually, sauntered in a billiard-room on
lower Broadway yesterday afternoon, and
picking cue from rack as weapon and
a Staten island lawyer for an opponent,
stood up at pool table and pocketed ball
after ball with finished ease and skill. He
talked while he played, and before long
fifty men were grouped about the table.
They had overheard excerpts of the talk
and identified the stout man as Bob Inger
soil In a twinkling. Word got out into the
street that he was manipulating cue and
saving things, and dozens of additional
bankers and brokers hurried in to see what
it looked and sounded like.
you're fine player" Bob said when
he whipped two games off the table with
scarcely an effort ''Tll tell you what I'll
do. If you can beat me I'll pay every
thing"
The Staten island lawyer at length won
single game after eleven successive defeats,
amid great cheering. Somebody promptly
presented Bob with two fresh bouquets of
costly flowers. and he plunged his hands in
his pockets, excavated a lot of silver from
its depths and settled for everything with a
smile that was nearly as big as the pool
table.DOcketS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Illinois Crop Prospects.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The Illinois depart
ment of agriculture's latest returns from its
600 correspondents, published, show that as
to wheat the prospects are encouraging for
about three-quarters of an average yield per
acre in the northern division of the state.
The late seeding of winter wheat
in the central division OF the
state exceeded 100000 acres.
nearly three-fourths of the wheat is re-
ported winter killed, and the average con-
dition of the crop gives encouragement for
about half an average. The late seeding
of winter wheat in the southern part of the
state amount to 1903, ,551 acres. Nearly
two-thirds of the area of wheat in the south
ern division is reported winter killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

New YORK, May. 9.-The Rockaway
Steeplechase association to-day began its
spring meeting at Cedar Point, L. 1. Six
thousand persons witnessed the sport. The
inaugural dash for qualified hunters, half
mile on the fat. was won by
Cigaret. The heavyweight steople-
chase for half bred qualified
hunters about two and half miles, was
won by Pilot. The Rockaway green steeple
chase, for horses that had never started in
steeple chase or hurdle race, was over the
four-mile course. Jester, Beltrophon and
Ecuador went wrong and the last two bolt
ing fell Patterson finished first, Adaman-
thus second, Emulation third and Flames
fourth.
Patterson and Emulation disqualified for
going wrong, and the judges gave ALBANIAN
thus first place and Flames second. Mutu-
ais paid 279. The Meadowbrook hunt cup,
a steeplechase for gentlemen riders, about
three miles, was won by Mars. In the
great Hampstead Heath handicap steeple-
chase, about four miles, Barometer lasted
longest and won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Factory victims.

New YORK, May 9.-The search is still
being continued at the ruins of the Brook
lyn factory for bodies of the missing per-
sons, but UP to late this afternoon none had
been discovered. William Clarke and Kate
McKeown are still among the missing. Two
of the supposed dead bodies at the morgue
turned out to be masses of rubber and glue,
and the bodies found number but twelve.
The funeral services of Henry Hafner and
Henry David, two victims, took place this
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
sunk by an Iceberg.

ST. JOHNS, n. B., May 9.-The New
foundland sealer, Young Prince, came in
collision with an iceberg in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence on the 10th ult. She sank almost
Immediately, barely giving the crew time to
save some provisions and clothing. The
crew, consisting of thirty-two men, lived
ON an ice foe nineteen days, subject to rig
orous weather. Yesterday they were des-
cried by French brig and all were landed
in good condition at ST. Pierre. A number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Writing the Same.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The register of the
Southern hotel was taken by the police to-
day to compare the signature of DR.. W.
Lennox Maxwell, the murderer of G. Arthur
Preller, with the inscription, $50 perish all
traitors to the great cause" found in the
trunk containing the body. Experts in
writing examined both and declare they
were written by the same man. All the
testimony necessary for extradition is
ready, but no agent for the state to go after
the murderer has been selected yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Foreign Flashes.

Generals Wolsely and Graham inspected
the environs of Suakim yesterday, to decide
upon a plan for defense Of the town dur
ing the summer
The Spanish consul at Shanghai has gone
to Pekin to demand indemnity for losses
sustained by Spanish missionaries during
the Franco-Chinese hostilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
After the sulteau Indians.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFoRD, May 9.-On Friday re-
connoitering party went north to Jack Fish
lake in pursuit of the Sulteau Indians who
have been stealing cattle. They are
supposed to have retreated into the
woods at Binch Lake. Scouts ran
across signal fires. Smoke was
observed south of here yesterday in the
direction OF Birds settlement. The priest
here is confident that Father Cochin has
been made a prisoner by order of Pound
maker. The chief and half-bneeds were
assured by the missionary that he would
leave if shot was fired. He has been
probably detained