davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
FULL OF FUN.

"A poet entered our sapctum yes
terday on tip-toe. He went out in a
similar manner, but it was on the tip of
our toe. - YoHkers Statesman
The opinion now held by Clover
dale physicians that raw cows milk is
better for children than boiled is very
gratifying, as raw COW gives much
more milk than boiled one. Glover
dale Reveitle.
In these days of dread lest the
cholera shall be introduced into this
country through the importation OF
rags. nobody is SO much to be congrat-
ulated as the man without rag to his
back.-Boston Transcript.
-Ragman-"Madam, shust dventy-
four pounds" Biddy--"Ye old scoun-
drel, it tweighs over forty, for oi weighed
it meself." Ragman--" "B'lieve me,
madam, l wouldn't sheat child. But
my scales will only way dventy-four
pounds. IN y Independent.
"A Languid Love; "If you can't
feel any more interest than this, Car
oline. perhaps we had better break
off our engagement Don't say
break Charles; it's terribly violent.
But we might let it dsntegrate peace
fully, don't you think9' 9'-Fliegendc
Blatter.
One of them was just coming out
of the post-dfiice; the other was going
in. They stopped, shook hands, smiled,
and the first one Observed "Quite a
swell affair that of Smiths" "Indeed!
What was itp'' "A boil" And then
they separated without shaking hands.
Chicago Herald.
--Teacher-What are the names of
the seven days of the week? Boy
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday, Saturday. Teacher-That's s
only six days. You have missed one.
When does your mother 60 to church,
Boy-When pa buys her new hat.
7eras Siftimgs.
A country girl was telling q stran-
ger what trouble she had with her Sun
day-school class, when he sympathct-
ically said: "You must have an elephant
on your hands" Glancing at her dainty
hands, she replied, with some acerbity:
'Oh, no; that spot may look like an
elephant, but it's only mole. IN Y.
Journal.
"A grocer's boy complained to his
employer that he was worked too hard
and did not get sufficient rest. "l know.
Johnny" admitted the grocer, THAT
you are kept pretty busy most OF the
time, but I'll see what can be done.
Perhaps when cold weather sets in III
let you draw molasses once in awhile"
Tribune.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
AN OLD GRAVEYARD,
Probably tho Oldest Cemetery in All North
America.

America.
Directly opposite St. Luke's Church
and adjoining the historic garrison
grounds in this town is situated the
Oldest graveyard in America, or at all
events in North America. In the year
1905 Annapolis Royal was first settled,
and AS six deaths occurred among the
settlers that winter. We take it for
granted the graveyard must have been
opened in that year-2s0 years ago.
The first burial that we read about was
OF the bod y of a Micmac Indian chief,
who was converted to Christianity. Be-
ore his death he requested that his BODY
be buried with his forefathers, but the
priest, thinking that if the body was not
buried in the Christian burial ground
the Indians might be led to doubt the
reality of his conversion, and that this
idea would prove an obstacle to their
own, disregarded the braves last wish
and had the hody inferred in the Chris
ii n burial ground. This occurred in
1911. The heart of NJ. de Brouilan was
buried in this graveyard Murdock' $
history of Nova Scotia tells us that
Brouillan died at sea, near Halifax ION
his return from France to Port oval,
September, 1900 and his body was
buried at sea. The graveyard served
for all the country IN the vicinity of An
napolis, and thousands must have been
buried in it. 1t contains about an acre
OF ground. but at one time it covered a
much larger space.-Annapolis (M s.
Spectator.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
Fashions Whims.

Chenille dots are on the long wrists
of undressed kid gloves.
A bias fold of white corduroy is the
latest novelty worn ms de the neck and
sleeves of winter dresses.
Tan-colored Suede gloves remain in
style for wearing with any dress. but
gray and pcarl-color will be more worn
than they have been for many seasons.
Rosary beads of red or light brown
wood are strung on the jet pendants
that trim the fronts of jetted dog-col-
lars. Plomb and jet beads are mingled
in other collars.
Velvet ribbon tied in a small bow on
the left or in front is worn around the
neck above linen collars; the color may
be in contrast with the dress or to cor
respond with it.
The bang across the nape of the neck
is out of fashion, but the back hair is
still crimped before it is carried up to
the crown of the head and cOiled there.
Low Catogan loops on the nape of the
neck are worn by ladies who have Just
returned from Paris. --Harper's BdEar.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

CINC1SNATI.-The 7imes.StG says: "a
remarkable discovery made last winter is
attracting widespread interest. AS it in
wolves most important question-that Of
public health-it is being discusSed by emf
nent physicians and public men. 1t is
shown conclusively that throat and lung
troubles can be cured without resorting to
the use of morpnia or opium-especially Y
dangerous in the case of children as ar
resting development, and poisoning the
system. The Governor of Maryland and
all the officials of that State endorse the
remedy; the State chemist of Delaware
pronouncos it the purest and most effect
i've, and hospitals and charitabl 10 insttu-
tions in Philadelphia and other cities Use
it with remarkable results. The remedy,
which is only twenty five cents bottle, is
Red Star Cough Cure. 1t is purely vege-
table; it contains no poison or narcotics,
and is a positive cure.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"A large green stone taken from a
cocks gizzard in Alexander County,
South Carolina, turns out to be 81 200
emerald, Chicago Mai.
Frank de Leon, New York boy,
is human pin-cushion, and sticks five
hundred pins and needles in his breast
without pain to himself ~ y Irib.
une.
-Ip 1860, Wayne County, Pa, had
eighteen tanneries in operation. As the
bark disappeared the number dwindled
until now there are but six. ntts5urgh
Post.
AT Lewiston, (Me.,) new bird as
big as n robin, with black body and
brown head, now keeps company with
the English sparrow, and is a puzzle to
local naturalists. .-Boston Herald.
Major Powell, of the geological
survey, has discovered in New Mexico.
near California Mountain, what he pro.
nounces to be the oldest human habita
tions upon the American continent
Where to Get Fancy Bread
"Oh, tell me where is fancy bred?"'
She asked, and getting bodcr,
She laid her darling little head
Right down upon my shoulder.
And ], with no more poetry III
Ny soul than in a Quakers.
Replied, with idiotic grin:
you'll find it at the BAKERS"
Hartford Times
The State OF North Carolina de-
rives revenue Of 800, 900 from tax
on drummers A provision of the law
gives a resident drummer rebate, the
effect Of which has just been pronounced
an unjust discrimination against nom
residents, and the law is, therefore, de-
clared unconstitutional ST. LoUis Post.
-Four brothers, who have been in
business together ever since 1880 with
out keeping elaborate books or any ac-
curate account of the money each has
drawn from the enterprise, have filed
deed in San Joaquin County, Califor-
mia, providing that as it is impossible
to straighten out their affairs, their
heirs shall never ask for an accounting.
but divide the property share and share
alike. San Francisco Chronicle.
Prof. Franklin B. Dexter, of Yale,
in a paper on "Town Names in Con-
nect;cut.' says that Of one hundred
names given by public authority before
the Declaration of Independence at
least fifty-seven were taken direct from
British sources, seventeen came from
of location, eight from the
Bible, and only three from names Of
prominent early settlers and founders.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
Manual Labor in Schools.

ut is clearly proved says the
Christian ln,on, that boys who give
half their time to manual labor in the
school shops get on with their books
nearly, if not quite, as fast as boys who
give all their time to their books and
it adds that the more industrial schools
the fewer Houses Of Refuge. This sug-
gests that the idea Of an industrial
school may have sprung from the sys-
tenn under which penal institutions are
managed. The healthful influence of
manual work, morally, mentally and
physically, was demonstrated in them,
and the institutions to which children
are sent for correction have always re-
qured their employment in various
kinds Of profitable labor. 1t seems to
have been natural to put boy to work
when be needed reforming, but it took
the educators long tine to grasp the
idea that manual labor might be re-
quired Of boys as preventive Of
vicious ipdulgenccs. --CurrAns
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

You might as well acknowledge 1t. You
Kissed him on the sly. -r
! heard the sound, for was most unfortu-
nately by.
The bushes now commence TO chase
Each other on your cheek.
o, never mind, understand, you have no
need to speak,
You hold your hands In nervous clasp,
You're angry, suppose,
That fortune was SO tickle then your secret
to disclose.
Well, here's your ring, and here, alas!
Your note of yesterday.
dare not read these words again, 'twould
drive my sense away,
How could you be forgetful, dear, and suffer
that caress? ...-
And in moment turn the tide of all our hap.
piness.
O, do not weep. 1t breaks my heart
To say these words; and yet
I'd willingly be blind again II could but for
get.
The dow is shaken from the flower touched by
an alien hand.
All, love! the woe that wrinss my heart you
can not understand.
Hal here he c0mes-farewell, my love,
Nay, do not hold me back
What can it be? Forgive me, dear:
Why, it's your own brother Jackl
--ErchGn0e.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
Spurious Pictures.

The manufacturers Of spurious pGv
ures have hitherto been content to ply
their trade sub rosa. They seem to be
growing bolder, however, for coun.
terfeit of one of Nittis' best known pict,
ures--the "Place des' Pyramides"-
bearing the artists signature. or what
processes to be such, figures conspicu'
ously in the picture-gallery Of the
Antwerp Exhibition. M. Jules Claretie
states in the Temps that he has it from
Nine. Nittis herself that her husband
painted two pictures of the Place des
Pyramides, and two only. One of these
she possesses herself; the other her hus-
band presented to the gallery of the
Luxembourg, having bought it back
from NJ. Goupil at price Of Es0o fol
the purpose. Nittis was greatly annoyed
toward the close of his life at the large
traffic which had sprung up in coun-
terfeit reproductions Of his works,
several instances OF which came to his
knowledge. OF tho place des Pyra.
mides" in particular, he ascertainod
that there were no fewer than seven-
teen copies, all Of them bearing fac
simile of his signature. ST. James Ga
sstte.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

Rochefort was the dly-nurSe of his
three children. and brought up tho
eldest with sucking bottle Of his owu
invention He was then cl rk at the
Hotel de Vile, with Il salary of one
thousand francs year, and living in a
garre. Th1 child remained by herself
when he was at his office. and h" used
to take hr out in his arms to Give her
airings at night, when the shah, in, IS Of
her clothes would not b. sen by the
neighborhood. There is no better all
thority on the usual diseases Of infancy
than Rochefort, who has studci them
in is children and grand children. lie
spoils the latter as he spoiled the for
mer. There is nothing he would not do
for them except think of their future.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof has been the rule o. his life,
and will be to the end. -- Londoa 7twth,
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
DELI AND BISQUE.
Novelties in Useful and Ornamental Terra
Gotta Ware.

Novelties in Useful and Orn I'M entail Terra
Gotta Ware.
Cupid in bonnet is one of the new
est cute things in bisque.
The collection of fancy China is the
very latest popular craze.
A great deal of the new decorated
Italian majolica ware is being sold.
For the diniug-rooln game pie ces are
now executed in porcelain bas-relief.
Blue Flemish delf is coming much
into vogue. 1t is very appropriate for
hall decoration.
All Japanese ware has to a consd-
able extent been supplemented by
European pottery.
koochi water bottles, Toxic vases,
Owari plates and all sorts of japanese
ware are plentiful.
Curious little ornaments are now be-
ing made, copied a ter those found by
SchJiemann in old Troy.
The new cerulian blue is popular in
pottery, and ancient Peruvian shapes
are being extensively copied.
One of the most charming figures in
fine clay just issued is "Lorely.' the
German maiden of the Rhine.
Large and striking figures are now
being executed in the Barbotinc ware,
which started out with only flowers in
relief.
Lovely clay statuettcs are now being
made in Naples, in which the skin is
made natural tint and different to the
drapery.
Terra Gotta bustS are in high favor
The best known aud TIE most popular
pair at present are "Alsace and Lor-
raine. .'-Ne,D York G1upht".
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
A Great Artists Mistake.

In the central square of the Capitol
at Rome, surrounded on three sides bv
buildings, stands q very large bronze
statue of Marcus Aureius, once En-
peror of Rome, mounted on spirited
horse. This is the only equestrian
statue which has been preserved in a
perfect condition out of the many that
decorated ancient Rome. Michael An
gelo, who designed the buildings which
at present stand on this bill, was very
fond of this statue, and especially ad-
mired the horse. One day, while he
was studying it, he forgot that it was
not alive, and wishing to see it in an
other position, he cried out; "CumN
which means, go on. After looking at this
horse for some time, one might easily
imagine that a shout or a touch of q
whip would make it jump, ,-Frank r.
Stockton, IN So. Nich0lu.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
oh, dearn' sighed an old spinster,

--"Oh, dear!' sighed an old spinster.
recently, laying down the paper weari.
ly, there's that good-looking darling
old Emperor Of Germany wants all the
Carolines annexed to him, Not that
believe in polygamy, but then the dear
old gentleman is so lovable and could
have been such comfort to him. Oh
why didn't my dolt of mother have
me christened Caroline, instead Of Han
nah Sophonisba Crumptoup' And
when the hired girl came in with tho
tea aud water cresses and saw her mis-
tress' red eyes, sho mentally solilo-
quized: Whats the matter with Han
pahp"--NesCs Letter.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
Young Men. Read Thia.

THE EoLTMC BELT Co., OF Nuy-. -, Ni'@.,
offer to send their celebrated Eli .HO-N L..
TAIC BELT and Other ELECTRIC AlILIA%CTS
on trial for 80 days. TO mcn Cuuuc uryuI
afflicted with nervous lohi.it'-. loss If vI'a'-
ity and all kindred trout les, Also oiorru"..
matism, ,neuralg ia, paralysis ua"T -.
er diseases. Complete res'CrGtIun'v A"ai T.,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No "i-A, ,G.
Cured, as 80 days trial i, allowed. N1,i."
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, irs,..
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

THE Chewing Gum Club' will
take the place Of the "kettledrum,
the Coffee Clock,' and the High
Tea in Washington society this winter.
It is SO easy to learn the new a-1om-
plishment that it promises t, be
very popular with the young ladies'. --
Chicago Inter- CeeaP.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14
/" DROPPED DEAD"
The Fate That Overcsme Little Mac" and
Five Other Governors.

rive other HOPefnOrs.
Apropos Of the sudden death Of General
George b. Mcclellan, we note that the
New YORK Sun points out the singular
fact that Governor Dewitt Clinton, Gov
ernor Silas Wright, Governor William L.
Marcy, Governor and Chief Justice San
ford Z. Church, and Governor H. l.. Fen.
ton, all of New York State, dr0pped deud
Of heart disease, and ul.der qotte IDENTICAL
esFcumstances-e0ch Of them dying witle
reading letter. except Narcy, VINO was PEI
rusins Cowper's poems
dold your hand against the ribs on your
! lett Side, tront,-the regular, steady beat
ing OF the great force pump" OF the sys-
tenn, run by an unknown and my YsteriJus
Engineer, is awful in its ImpreSsl uess i!
Few persons like to count their own
| pulse beats, and fewer persons still enjoy
marking tho "thub-.hub" of their own
| heart.
What j il should skip JeQtw
AS matter Of fact the heart is the least
susceptible to primary disease Of any Of
our vital organs. 1t is, however, very
much injured by certain loug -cUnlluueI
CONCESSIONS of the vital organs, Ike the
kidneys, liver and stomach. Moreover,
blood filled with uric acId p.odgc,s d
rheumatc tendency, and is very injurious
TO healthful heart actlon-it often proves
fatal, and, of course, the uric acid comes
from impaired kidney action.
Roberts, the great English authority.
says that heart disease is chiefly secondary
TO some more fatal maluay in the blood or
other vital organs. That ia. It is not the
| original source Of the fatal mulady.
1he work OF the heart is to force blood
into every part Of the system. Ii the
organs are sound Is is al easy task. II
they are at all diseased, it Is very, very
hard task. Take as an illustratiou: The
kldnsys are very subject to COu ses ion
| and yet, being deficient in the nerves Of
sensation, this cOngestei condition Is MT
| Indicated BY pain. 1t may exis. tor years,
unknown even 0 physicians, and if it does
not result In complete destruction OF the
kidneys, the extra WORK winch is forced
| upon the heart weakenS 1t every year, ami
"a mysterious" sudden death c,Qiius
another victim
This is the true history Of "heart disease"
so called, which IN reality Is culeay q
secondary effect Of Bris shJ's disease Qt the
kidneys, and indicates the universal need
OF that renowned specific, Warmers safe
cure.
B. F. narrabee, Esq, Of Bos on. who
was by 1t so wonderfully cure ri Bri gh1 5
disease, III 1873, say3 that with II, dl,ap.
pearance went the distressing b. art dis
order, which he then IlsCJV~re Was Uaiy
secondary TO the renal ,rouLln.
There Is genera. impression tatt The
medical profession is 10: ut fautt il i:
frankly admits that heart disease is ne
cause of death. In other va Is, a cI : oL
heart disease is not expected # them.
There may be 20 help lyr trUken-
down, worn out, ap0p)rctir heart, tu,
there is a help for th' ktlraY disorder
tipb -t l. l.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

Structure Of tho urathra in its
worst forms, speedily cured by our new
and improved methods. Pamphlets, ref
erences and terms. two three cent stamps.
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
663 Main Street. Buffalo, " Y.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

IT was brave man who declined to be
vaccin ated on the ground that he was not
to he cowed by any living man,-BoStoa
Transcript.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

One of the Cinnamon who was
lynched for murder recently in Idaho
Territory offered his captors $4,000 Il
they would release him.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

NEVER praise your wife's bonnet until
you have seen the bill for it.-FW Hrrer
AdrdnCc.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

3 months treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by drug gists.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

ONE who thinks he knows about farming
says the best way TO raise strawherrl"s y
with a spoon.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

The fury Of cyclone soon blows over
OIL CITY Derrick.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-11-14

?ar'in'-t rs a"r'iod!8' .arh hro|r:''s 3c"''. ri"
G-0. It.r'- D.'' ,'' T.. .' I"..@I-'>. Nrn! H..
Via" ELY G.DNi. o~. u"l--i.',. p"'c ~. 4.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07
THE CHANGE.

Yesterday ended the rule of Repub-
licanism in the United States, and be.
gan the reign OF Bourboni,m. The
''Sohd South" headed by Grover
Cleveland. stepped in, and the loyal
North-the people who preserved the
integrity and unity OF the nation step
ped down and out
The friends of the union were rele-
gated TO the rear, and its enemies
came to the front The Gray" has
changed places with the Blue" and
the old flag whose stars lllumined the
dark night of '6l" might well wrap
Its folds in grief over the gloomy
prospect.
From now on for four wears we NAV
expect the dictation of Great Britain
IN our commerce, the dominance of
southern ideas and methonds in our
national administration. and the at
tempted subversion and neutraliziI
OF all the great results achieved by
war. And all this because of the mad
the small souled retaliation,
and the objectionable and uniustifia-
BILE crankism Of a handful of malcon-
tents, muewumps and political hypo-
critics
Wen, let lis hope that the nation
can survive even this calamity .-Atch-
ison Champion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07
QUOTED HIM

During a discussion in the Kansas
house of representatives Tuesday
night when some extravagant appro-
priation bill was under consideration
a gentleman rose in his place and
cited the figures and protests made by
the EAGLE of that same date closing
with the observation that it seemed
time to take halt. Governor An
thony, who engineered the fifty thou
sand gebble through that body, replied
IN rather a severe speech in which he
said that the author of the article in
question had formerly been mem
Der of the legislature and that he
would show by the senate Journals
that he always voted for the most ex-
travagant measures that were ever be-
fore that body. This sally quoted
the apprehensive and conscience
stricken member but the wiley gov
ernor did not even cite the year when
such an occurrence took place. Facts,
logic nor experience amount to much
with the present legislature but bun
combe. big figures and bullying are all
winning cards. The bug catcher, the
gravel scratcher and the COW doctor
will, no doubt, all be found TO have
been provided for when the gavel
shall fall for the last time to-day, but
the EAGLE has the satisfaction of re-
flecting that it put some of them to
thinking.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07
PLEASE ADJOURN.

The per diem or pay of the legisla-
ture stopped on last Tuesday so that
ii rs reasonable 10 expect that to- dav
will witness the final adjournment.
But the taxpayers may well dread
the result of the last two DAYS and
nights within which time great mass
of bills will have been crowded
through under single roll calls. omni-
bus fashion, which is to say the least
a vicious and dangerous fashion. 1t
looked the other day as if a quarter of
a million dollars would be appropria-
ted to few institutions alone. The
very class OF men who viii howl them
selves hoarse over the freight tariff
question ami the fees of certain petty
Offices will vote away hundreds of
thousands of dollars without blinking.
The presenl legislature is fun of that
Kind of statesmen. We sincerely hope
that the entire outfit NAV get of for
their respective homes TODAY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07
THIN GS

The most delicate watch wheels are
now made of paper pulp in Germany.
1t is estimated that there are u coo
people on roller skates in New York
every night.
An American church costing S25.-
200 has just been consecrcated in
Dresden, Germany.
a New York man has invented a
steam sleigh with which he claims he
can reach the North pole.
General Gordon was accustomed TO
appear rs a lYceum speaker every
winter at Wcoiwick. his birthplace.
Pope Leo NH thinks the evil of
the working classes arise chiefly from
their abandonment of religious princi
pies.
Mrs. Laura j. Arnold. the only liy-
ing sister of Stomcwall Jackson. !
now an inmate of SAM tarium at
Columbus, Ohio
Converts to the Mennonite church at
Heading. Pa. were baptized in the
ICY waters of the Schuylkill river sun
dav.
DIR. Gilmer. postmaster of Rich
mond, Va, who resigned sometime
ago on account of ill-health. is now
better. and has Withdrawn his resig-
nation.
David Dudley Field thinks that
when New York and Brooklyn are
Incorporated into one city they should
drop the old pames aud become Man
hattan.n