davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10
EE- Legal embellishments L. cents

IL Legal auNtFIIsenlenls II ctHIs 4
word for the first, and "a of y cent for
each subsequent insertion. Special
and business Locals l0c, a line for the
first, and &c. for each additional inser-
lion. Obituaries exceeding ten lines
charged at local rates. Marriage and
Death notices free. No wood cuts, or
electros. with wood base, will be ad-
mitted into our columns. We reserve
the right to present bill after the first
insertion of any advertisement.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10
Birmingham andAtlantic
Rail Road Time Gard.

Trains of the N. B. x \. Rail Road
wait on trains of the I.t. Rail Road
when delayed, insuring connections,
Tickets on sale at all coupons points
to Memphis and Arkansas and Texas
points. JAS. :. DANANT,
". p. DUNAVANT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Superintendent.
+. c. LEAkE, JR., Nice-President.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

If men who sell whisky under the
law, as it now stands, have any rights
legal, moral or political, we say to
them, stand by them and dispute eve
ny inch of ground In a war made by
a combination of preachers, deacons
and churchmen. When these zeal
OTIS find that they can bomboozle the
legislature 50 far as to pass their ty-
ranic and unequal local option law
in reference to drinking, look out
for one against tobacco, raising race
horses, making fiddles and pump
sole boots for dancing. Extremes
follow each other, not merely in phys
zeal law, but church aggression are
filled with them.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

Genuine Dodson's FARRELL PloWs.
Avery's Uric, Brinly, Planter and
cent. PIows, and pillow points at Doah
Il Laurence's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

Persons wishing to give in their
taxes for the present year are hereby
notified that they can find the neres
>arY blanks at the Sheriit's Office
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

From IatuIn.
Birds singing.
Sunny weather.
Corn coming up.
Tramps visiting.
Curiosity exhibit.
Fish biling--lakes full.
Girls lovely, boys ugly.
DR.. J. NJ. Calhoun up again.
Snakes crawling-the woods full.
PrOtracted meetings close at hand.
Spring time has approached again,
Boys crazy TO marry-giris no bet
ter.
Money scarce, times hard and trade
duh.
Mr.. f.. l.. Curry and Miss SaIlie
Brown were married last Sunday by
the Rev. G. G. Grisham. May their
lives be long, happy and full Of pros
perity is the wish Of their many
friends. Yours truly,
SLIM jim.
Tatum, Miss, Apri! g., 1885.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

Mr.. |. T. Gardner has fitted up in
the real room Of his saloon an elegant
pool table for the colorcd folks, where
they can enjoy themselves without
interfering with the rights and privi-
Icges Of anyone.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

Domestic, Jennie June, and Singer
sewing Machines, Jerry's celebrated
Scissors, every pair warranted, at
DOak d LaurenCe's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

The winning favorite Of q Laughing
world-Peck's Bad Boy Comedy Com.
pany at Mullins Hall Monday nigh'
npIy
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

You laugh, you scream and you
roar if you 20 to see the bad Boy
Monday night
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10

JUSTICES blanks for sale @
GAZETTE Office,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10
GRENADA GAZETTE.
WALTER 4. LkDp, Ed. & Manager.


SATURDAY, April 10, 1886.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-10
LOCAL LINES.

peck's Bad Boy Company az Mul
Hall Monday night next.
Paints, Oils and Nqrni-hrs Of al
at DOak x ~Laurpnce's.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
ovsrmorked wOmsn-The Theory of Failure.

The Standard Magazine has the following senli.
se e very
In their desire to Keep their homes In irreproachabe
order:
idea thai a woman fulnlls her duty by doing an
amount OF work that IL far beyond her strength.
She not only doeI not fulnll her duty but she most
signay fails in II; and the failure Is truly deplora-
BILE. There can he no sadder sight than that of a
broken-down, overworked wife and mother "a woman
who " tired all her life through the work OF the
aud moderate work, without the necessity Of wear
Ing heart. breaking toll, without making life tread
mill OF labor then for the sake OF humanity, let the
work go. Better to live In the midst Of disorder
than that order should be purchased ut SO high a
price--the cost OF health strength, happiness, and
all that makes existence endurabe;
"The woman who spends her life In unnecessary
labor IL by this very labor untitled for tho higher
duties OF home She should be the haven of rest "a
which both children and husband turn for peace and
refreshment. She should be the careful, Intelligent
adviser and guide OF the one and the tender conf
dant and hepmeet OF the other. How Is II possible
for woman exhausted In body, and, as natural
consequence, In mind also. 10 perform either OF
these onices? II IL not possible. The constant
strain IL too great. Nature gives way beneath IT,
She loses health ana spirit and hopeiulness, and
more than all, her youth, the last thing that woman
should allow TO elip from her; for, no matter how
old she Is In years, she should be young IN heart and
feeling, for the youth OF age IL sometimes more
attractive than youth Itself.
so the overworked woman this green old age II
out OF the question. Her disposition Is often ruined
her temper soured, ner very nature changed by tht
burden which, too heavy TO carry, IL only dragged
along. Even her affections are bunted, aud she
becomes .a,o merely nachlnema woman without tas
train aud guide her children, wife without the
time TO sympathze with aud cheer her husband, q
woman 80 Oyerworked during the day that when
night comes her sole thought aud most Intense long
ing are for the rest aud sleep that will probably moi
come, and even y they should that she Is too tired
TO enjoy Better by far let everything 20 unfinished
and live as best she can, than entail on herself AND
family the curse OF oyerwork.'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Art NeedIenorkt Novelties.

The following, among other Interesting art needle
work novelties, are noted in the January number Of
The Art AmdteW:
An elegant portere, but easily made, is OF gold
tapestry stun, covered with small diamonds In
couchings of heavy crewel caught down with silk.
At the Intersections Of every other diamond small
squares OF olive plush C0uched down with crewel.
The frieze and border are Of olive plush.
An ingenious and new method Of ornamentation s
seen IN curtain OF dark-blue plush The design ls
an all.oyer pattern. and indicates life below the
waves. In the arst place, wave-lke curves given
by paint. This only touches the top OF the pile.
There Is nothing plastered IN the effect. Through
the waves are pale-bluIsh white CLEANS The forms
OF the fish darling through the waves are drawn in,
and their iridescence Is given In paint, described
Lines follow the curve Of the waves, and in water
marks making the ground. ON the hsh the gold
thread Is used to outline the scales. The peculiarly
OF the design ia that at first 1t does not appear.
over the deep-blue plush are flashing tints and
metallic geams and there lisa sense OF delight when
the true Significance Is made out.
A panel of great beauty for q curtain Ia Of pale
pea-green satin, covered with large wreaths made
by the intersection OF continuous scrolls mingled
with flowers. This Is done in SILK embroidery, In
pale tints OF green and brown, with pnkish flowers
velvet with couchings.
qnisie work done on boltng cloth. This Is the rea
SILK, wire drawn fabric used In hour mills. A bed
spread OF boiling cloth has embroidered on In SILK
pink, lemon, and white roses with their foliage, ant
here aud there scattered petals the effect being thai
the flowers have been thrown down carelessy In
the centre OF the spread. The lining Is pale RED
satin snrah, aud the edge is finished simply with an
open gilt gimp.
small table is a square on which lies pink on
Its stem with leaves, and here and there are loost
petals. An obiopg cover Tor dresslng-table hal
foliage, Every one knows the pecuarities OF tn,
hydrangea-ihe small, clustering blossoms, and lhs
graduation OF tint. These are well simulated, the
deep blue changing into white, and the clustering OF
the small flowers Ia carefully drawn.
A telling design for table,cloih is of deep Orange
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
SONG
Oh. were a make OF the polar snow

Oh. were a make OF the polar snow
Afar In the gloom OF polar sky,
I'd float to the breast OF my warm, sweet love,
And nestle and melt and dis.
or were the breath OF the southern breeze
That's blown from the lips OF the southern sun,
I'd circle the soft, fair tnts OF her nesh
TIL the flesh and the breath were one.
OR were a crust OF the virgin gold
That vision Of men had never yet seen,
ia rise from myibcdlin thedqmp, dark earth
To crown her forever guter.
But being man, with mans true heart,
That is strong, like the ocean, and keen, like wine
stretch out my arms to my sweet, fair love.
And clasp her ana call her mine.
w. I. uRNnERRON.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

alIght with the fun OF II. Good, kipd-hearted Bon
fantil no more sylph-like nor young, and scented
with the garlic now instead OF the putchomv OF
your beautiful youth, though you are old and fat,
with moustache bigger than ysung Butterbrods,
you remind me Of my golden youth and Je pous so-
io,,e.
rse eri HensIer fel IN with the italian donseuse
who was al drnIebie, KID hearted woman in her
way. "why can you not dan6tf" shb said 10 the
girl "thou hast a small foot aud straight eyes Why
should you not them" This was the beginning
The work was hard at frat, but with true Yankee
pluckthe girl persevered, until she could pfrouee on
her toes with the llghtest OF them. Two years
changed her vtr3 mEch. She had the beauty Of
youth and the glow OF health. Hbf EYES we're Of q
tswny brown, and for the rest she was fun-lovlnE,
well conducted young woman, against whom there
was not scandalous whisper. After tour through
America she Joined foreign company, and In the
autumn Of 1858 they reached the good and terribly
stupid city Of Lisbon.
| At that time there was living In the Portuguese
capital gentleman OF very high rank named "Fer.
dlnand Auguste- Francois tAntofue, Duke OF SAKE,
neld-marsbal general" etc. In his youth he was
very poor being Of the House OF SAKE, OF whom
| there are the CobourRs ct Gothas, Altenbourgs,
MeInlngens ct Hlldbourgnausens, and the wemar-
Elsenachs-all mobiles OF the very highest rank, but
With precious little money The gentleman first
named, Auaus,e Francois and all the rest OF II, had
| Just 5000 a year, when--by proxy JANUARY l, 1896
| and April In person-he was married to the Queen
Oh Portugal she was not pretty WINE o", oaA'
duke was avery handsome Ie'low ,nueeu' WIN .
Straight, wen setup m''''a'y ne"re. inc oo"p'e w
on very we'll rhe Queen VINO was huch III low
win her handsome ecrmah nusoanu maoc nun
generous allowance wnlcn WIN true ee''nan 'lu
eaiity ne saved. On .ne ioIn OF Nevenoer 1900 Wv
queen died. beIore hef uea'n sne mao oon,eiIeu 0,
MIN the tue OF King ana ne ruled peno'ns .ne MI
norty OF MS son, the present kihg' VINO hner"e'
| the throne from MS motner'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Increased o,oor,u.ities to Better Ones Lot.

With a constant desire TO oblige its numerous
patrons every where, the renowned Louisiana State
Lottery Company has Increased It's opportunities 10
acquire great wealth at little cost by having the ex-
faordlnary grand drawings OF s5225p0 take place
quarterly IN place OF semi-annually. as htherto-tC
be In March, June. September, aud December. The
grand capital is sl6O,O00 tickets $40, or tenths 81
es,n. All Information VII be given ON application
hus setk eaSNy " better his condition.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Heal &sfate Agents.
JAMES II. MARI,
u REAL ESTATE AMP INSURANCE AGENT,

II Vi
u REAL ESTATE ANt INSURANCE AGENT,
03e street N. W., washington, D. G.
MONEY LOANED.-Loans OF any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
occur on my part when loan Is accepted.
MONEY INVESTED.-An experience OF eight
years In the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge Of the values of property that persons
desiring to loan money will find 1t to their advantage
to cali on me- When loans are made by me 1t VIII
be my duty to that taxes and insurance are paid
and II desired will collect the interest as II natures
without cost to the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-PerHons placing properly IN
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter
est will be protected to the best OF my ability. Each
piece Of property placed with me Will be advertised
without cost to the owner, provided the price asked
PROPERTY BoUaHT-property- owners deslr-
ing to sell quickly, and will, for that purpose, offer
their property at q bargain, may ind purchaser by
PROPERTY ExCHANaED.-The exchanging Of
property will form an important branch OF my busi-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed. Houses In my charge Will be lib
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance will be fftadc Of oil rents collected.
FIRE SURANCE.--Representtng the Royal
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets arc $50 600,
00O can confidently offer Insurers absolute indem-
nifty In case OF fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which to pay loss, but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES H. MARI,
oc11-ly3 (Late of Duvall Marry
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

1867 Prlses, amounting to..............s 9e5 800
to the once of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, lal sums Of IS and upwards at our ex-
peN-e" - II. A. pAUPHIN, New Orleans, L..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Yntteries.
COMMISSIONERS.

We, the undersigned Banks ana Bankers, ,nft
pay all Prizes drd,Cn In The Louisiana State Lot
tertes ,chich may be presented at our counters.
j. H. OGLEkBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
n. H. KENNEDY. Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
1858 for Is years by the Legislature
capital of 81 900 0O0-to which reserve fund Of over
$3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery sUer Uoted on ana fndorsed 6t
the people OF any State.
IL neper scales or postpOnes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead Of Semi-Annually as
heretofore, beginning March, 1856.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
A. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1ss6-lSsth
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

Its purple sister OF Corsica, the n0wer Of the Bona
partes has Its romance too II brought their great
head the nrst news Of his coming greatness, and
from that time forth became the nower he loved the
best. I have tried to tell tho tale In this column
before. What romances these old world flowers
could reveal II they but had speech ana memory!
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

see that ttaid Boston Is nightly excited. An
eminent townswoman, VINO has attained dlstinc-
ton abroad In having married prince, who has also
been king is coming back again to stay. Now 1t
is not uncommon to hear Of American girls with
enormous dots marrying gentlemen who have no
money but any amount OF title, but the girl that
made the marriage highest In rank OF them all had
not dollar TO bless herself with, but was married
for love alone. As good deal Is being said about
this matter now the story may be interesting.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

All admire the camella, but who has ever loved
1t? It Is calm, cily-cold beauty, without warmth
or love- perfect In Its fairness, but 1t is without per-
fume, and flower that has not fragrance is like
beautiful woman without soul.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

The fair white rose, the first that bloomed In all
this world, "and nodded In the soft breeze that
evening OF the seventh day when God walked In the
Garden of Eden" What woman with spark Of the
fire divine In her soul has not felt 1t glow as did the
First Mothers when Adam gave her the first flower
that human hand ever plucked, they stood before
their Creator In the Garden, and lie said, ut Is
good" The fair white Is sorceress for as you
hold 1t In your white hand, mfgnonne, you seem an
oldtime vestal, pure and sanity, new risen, with
pale cheek 80 family tinted, she bore her silver
lamp In the Virgin Goddcss's train
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

The heather still rage over tue Tonquln matter,
and the private character OF poor NJ. Herb!nger has
received go many shocks that he has a troublous
work before him when he arrives in few days II he
intends thoroughly to defend It. The mass Of the
public Is enraged with the Commission for exposing
clam Of an Observation-Disclosures world. and Cen. Brere
de Isle ID also more strongly condemned the more
his exposure Of his brother oflcer Ia examined. II
was, to say the least, very uncharitable All these
wordy battles and debates about Tonqun have shown
the nation that 1t would be dangerous and foolish
the rapid and completely successful little campaign
of The English In Burmah has not Disposed the
French to give up any hold they may have got In the
Extreme Orient, but rather to maintaint OF event.
strictly political there s at present dearth.-Pari
Correspondence or Evening Post
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

In all ages flowers have had sentiment that was
part Of their being. "Conslder the lilies OF the neld
said the Christ. This the only flower the Saviour
loved 1t crowned the table at the Last Supper 1t
nounced his triumphant Resurrection on the morn
ing OF the Third Day. You may well love It, mfg
nome, and bear 1t to where It's faint perfume will
mingle with your prayers on the Morn when the
tidlngs, He is risen again. awakes the Christian
word, as 1t did the waiting Mother twenty centuries
| ago.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-10
MIDDLETOWN.

The Knights of Labor will hold an i'm
portant meeting Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in their hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The U. S. Stamping Co., of Portland
offer 81 900 reward for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who set
fire to their box shop Sunday morning.
Read the Boston One Price Clothing Cos.
advertisement next week, and see the in
ducements offered to buyers of ready made
clothing. Remember that those goods are
all made by Union men and no others are
employed by this company.
John Roman and companion of Port
land went to Rocky Hill Monday on a fish
ing trip, and while walking from one stone
to another, Roman slipped and fell into the
water, and was carried off down by the
swift current. He leaves a wife and five
children.
Charles Seiferman, a farmer residing in
the town of Durham was badly injured
while engaged in getting in hay. Mr..
Seiferman uses hay fork to unload in his
barn. The gearing made fast to large
plank in the loft of the barn came down
and struck him on the head cutting him
badly. DIR. Murphy of this city was called
in and dressed the wound. At last report
Mr.. Seiferman was getting along nicely
under DR.. Murphy's skilful care.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-10

is as it should be, and not as with another
band in town, who got new uniforms first
and practiced their music afterwards,
whereas they should have gone to the woods
for practice in the first place, instead of
shattering weak nerves with discordant
brass.
The Rev. Mr.. Hastings, who pleased the
Baptist teachers so much, had a taste of
Boston justice. He was arl ested for preach
ing on the common, and put in Jail with a
lot of low characters. They were fined 81
each for drunkenness, and he was fined SO
for preaching the gospel, and when he APP
pealed the supreme court confirmed his
crime.
Here is another sample of mammon jus
tice. poor Italian woman sent her little
girl out to beg some victuals, and because
the girl got overpowered from the heat the
mother was arrested, and the wise judge of
our city court fined her So, and because she
had no money to pay was sent to jail
That may be law but not justice. The
charge against the woman was cruelty to
children. They might have arrested the
clerk of the weather, only they can't pluck
any money out of him.
Those store-keepers were cruelty fined $40
each for selling oleomargerine against the
wishes of the farmers who are represented
in the legislature. And yet some cranks
say you can't do any thing by making laws
for the peoples good. If you can discour-
age enterprise" in the matter of selling a
little grease, would it be any sin to forbid
those mighty frauds which have made the
people poor, and which are filling the land
with class of naughty aristocrats who
despise the people whom they fatten on?
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-07-10
NEW BRITAIN.

The GLORIOUS Fourth in New Britain
was not over until the 9th, and was finished
up by the knights of Labor picnic at Rent
schler's grove. Ball games, foot races,
wheelbarrow, t'three7l leg" and hurdle races
were the sports of the day, besides dancing
in the pavilion In the afternoon a large
crowd had assembled, among which were
many out of town members of the order.
The day passed pleasantly, and good order
prevailed all around. Nothing stimulating
was sold on the ground, but beer-shop not
far away dispensed the lager quite freely,
in opposition to the wishes of the picnic
managers. -. =
In the evening Robert Pyne, of Hartford,
spoke to the assembled throDg on the grand
stand, on the Labor question. Representa-
tives of the Hartford Telegram and New
Britain Herald were present, and furnished
brief reports of the address to their respect
i've journals, both in commendable terms,
the. Herald very much so, and finishing the
report by very complimentary illusions to
the ability and apparent conscientiousness
of the speaker himself. Messrs. Edward
King and Archibald, of New York, were
also expected, but through some misunder-
standing of the date did not arrive until
the next day. The day will be found to be
of much profit to the order in New Britain
in more ways than one.