davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

The rush at Mofletts drug store ,iill eon
tinues on account Of persons afflicted witt
coughs, Gods, asthma. bronchitis and con.
sumption, 10 procure . bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Threat and Lungs. which is sold q,
guarantee ard l. giving entire sati-r.e ion
u is standard family ,nedy. Ps.oe soc and
81. Trial size free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

WHAT q contrast there IL between
the harvest times of to-day and
those of few years ago-before
the binders were matters ct
fact! IN those days even IN the
DAYS OF the selfraking machines
The work OF harvesting was terror
10 the farmer and his household.
IN The field the battle was fearful
one. An army Of men WAS required
10 follow he reaper and take up thr
grain; usually t@o men were re-
CURED to run the machine, and two
or three boys wete required 90 gather
sheayes and fnrnish Mater. At tn
house The struggle Wa no less on,
81 great anxiety and hard work.
About all the cooks Of the neigh
corhuod were called il 10 aid ~
preparing meals for the harvesierr,
and by the time the crop was IL
shock the lardcr was about empty
mud the barn-yard fowls were few
and far between. In these days ~"
SPECIAL mrar gelnentS are made Ton
harvest NoeXtra cooks are needed,
and with smooth running self
binder Two or three men can take off
DE harvest, while the other farm
uolk goes on undi,turped. -- lie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

No LoNGER Ia SnLE,-"B eot-
a!e Iltlie Nmn, said a dcalor to-day.
''Nlaud on the conner" he said, Sand
notice the men going by, liMnp
them n thr} rrmr You won e See
more thap Que pur Of boots on 100
paln of icct, Ia toIntr years, c,-
ptciaily about thc Time Of tue war.
rhcy woc very popular, but now
must ui the boots are sold To inm
bcrucu and lHrmers. One reason
fer thrir going out Of fashion, sup
pusc, Is thar boot. cost considerable.
/ could not make good pair cl
hUms for less than twelve dullaJs.
abtuuuauon II not only causes
the wcarer great discomfort, but Is
not" thing of beauty. The buot
pWciUdrs all idea ct neatuCeS amt
e}umruy, and IN consequence ua>
been, Tor many years out Of vogue
WIN dtcssy young men with small
feet. II IS only in the far weoI,
where the '2reurcr' toams SO will
ANA where the pistol and the bowie
khlie play Important parts IN the
settlement ui difficulties, that the
hooj is popular and much AFFECTED.
Notwithstanding reports 10 thc con
ualA, many cattle dr4Ivrs and COW
Inns .Ilt ,.,latn lj,n hahn nf ,I4ttuu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

HAVE you seen those new dress
goods for summer wear at Gundry,
cray d Co.'s in all the newest styles
nc prices To suit all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

PRIM METHODIST j. ". e. BnND Pastor
Sunday services az 1899. a. " and 700 r. M.
Sunday School at2:00 p. NJ. PRAYER meetings
on Mondays and ] thursday az 90, =. ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

DIR. FESNER's golden rei!se cures
any pain in to 80 minutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

TRINITY .......... .....M. CuAsM Pastor.
Sunday services nj 1880, 4. NJ. and 700, p, ".
sunday school al 2,:n, p I. Services on Fri
day evenings az 100 O'e.ocS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

.ALL good, ut !. a. Splatler's are
os he oes quality and sold az cheap
as the cheapest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
BuckIens Arnica &ayve

The Best SALvE in the world for cn..
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum R,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chnbla;eer
Cons and all Skin Eruptions, and I,o.i,iSi iiis
cures Piles, or TO pay required 1t Is onar'uT
teed to give perfect satisfaction or none, y
funded. Price % cents per box. For SAD p pe.
c. r. Moffttt. oy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

81 PAUL'S lrash} .........J. O'KEETE. Pastor
SUNDAY services. High Mass AZ ia:d0 >. N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

DHYsICIAS AID SURGEON, HineruI polat VIE.
! 0fHee in Graber's biock. Might cal 5 ansWesed
at 1ihce. Office hours II to Il A. y. and To !
NJ. Saturdays az homo an day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

A TToRNEYS AND C0UNSFLl.oRs 2adgmine
- Wis " ~ praolice ia az cortts the Sts,,s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12
CHURGH SOCFETIE.S.

'f q NG ~ SOff err m.
METH. EPISCOPAL. =. CLouGn. Pastor.
sunday services ~ 1880. A. NJ ami 90, r. NJ.
SUNDAY school at 200. p NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursday at I:09, =. ~.
PRIM. METHODIST w.J.C. RoND Pastor.
Sunday services az 1899. A. " and 1000 r. M
Sunday school az 2:nn r NJ. PRAYER meetings
on Mondays and hursdays NJ 100, =. A.
PRES BYTE8tAN ..... Ancu. DruRri PASTOR.
sunday services NJ l0:3H. \. NJ ami 1870, p N.
Sunday school at 800, p. NJ. Prayer Hetting
on Wcdno,da st iA F. n.
TRINITY. ......... I'm. CHASE Pastor.
Sunday services Mt 1880, a. NJ. and 5:00, P n,
sunday school at 2;:n r. 70. Services on Fri
day evenings at 100 o'e.oci,.
81 PAUL's Trash. ........J. O'KrgrE. Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass al io:d1, >. M
ST. NARY'S lGcrmun)...F X. WstNuART
Pastor SUNDAY services First Mass Ht SGD.
g. 81; Hiao Mass al HUGO a. M Nespat~ ut
3;eO,P.M
Ciric socIGTIEs
IOWA LODGE, 40. l. I. O. O. r; ,ac every
I Wednesday night ~ ia w h.dl a4,nt,sitc iity
Wat sitting brethren inNitt@ 20 attvEd.
FRrp VIVIAN, n. 6. GHo. NEflMR, sec.
It DsoN ENyAMPMENT. 40. IS. ! .oF:
meets tho 81 aud tta luc,jaE ~ each
month. Pauirohs visiting ID" citN are invited.
;. g. THOMAS. A. rREwEi.N,
scribe. Crict @ariareh
PROTECTION LODGE, No. :, 40. U:W.;
| meets "a and ith Mondays iu til" month in
Good Tcmutrs hail. NJ w. IN .upd a;anding
are cordially invited to visit vita Us.
NM STRAUSS, ii. W.
J.P. HAWKINS, Necorter.
MIH;E LODGE, No. sal, so. e.. r., n,,;s
| every Priaay evening, at their hail on High
street, All members Of the order Invited
JNo. ALLEN, vs. :. srtNsuoU& VIVIAN. vet.
bAND OF HOPE TEMPLE, Na. I.0.G.T.;
} meets every Tuesday evening.
FENNR EVANS, ALFKEr NtriNT
hiet emphr. superintendent
,..T. JuSEPu's BENEVOLENT SoCtETY,
meets every SUNDAY afternoon att.r the
lpth day al each month, ~ 81. MARY turrLltnl
EtthJaC church.
MINERAL POiNT LODGE, IA. LF.A A.lt;
VI mceis 81 ant ID Tuesdays of ,acd ~ NTH.
" w. "'"''" WI 49, sa ','..i,l,
IOWA CHAPTER, No. g.. 4. ST.; meets every
! second and fourth Nunday9 pt tfich month,
.. WatGHr a. T.. !. \. SPHArLEii, s've.
MINERAL POINT CoNiMANDERY, M. l9.
VI "a. A.: meets thc "a Thursday eauh month,
j Tnus. PRYOR.. Il. G.. MNl CuRitY, SEE.
\ MEXICAN LEGION or GDNOa So. 3u;
\ uuat- sd aud 5d hurvluss ol .5cn uoajh.
CHAs. HoHNrHG, Sec Jas, brewer, d.. Com,
& 6. A. 4.
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

'ra,1,nna land >ev
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

Reese a. Garter,

a TTORNEYs AGD CnUNSELLORS -oFee IN
- First National B2na Mineral Poui, wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-12

/ DIVA CHAPTER, No. g. 4. ST.; meet, every
! sccuud and fourth Nundaya pt each month.
S .. WatGHr, II. g. =. \. SPHArLEi;, ave.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

orabsp
4 sescsnss asetsssx
~ 1pee surtserTnsfz o. al ouu ss
% " uoAresi q ~ SAaf Srtssh -
sproa Haafos
r. Sreppaptt.
SSrretntnss 0ers, SenssSsses,
Rseutnesetaassssss svs. ayy.
sss s''sf sssssssr ozsssss yas gsdsnerzta
oSe~ 81 c-ssrA, gtY-s Is ss>ssa4dss sfnaa
36besNntitmer 631
Mou8oIR 0rutombeD.
s fin: A8siie I MonsoIist' fortaI.
Ter en- 6orfatter ON en- WonsoI, fou
bapbe f%ioaItt IN fofbar Ssff fra IN
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

II
piI u,eIbe fig. Dette uiI isien sps en-
sapnIis SnbfYbelfe paa 5rastmartebet.
Fpf8 in0en ffe, re nnIiffffe 6orrifIins
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Dee
= . a. :
IT bel ioripns. met
finer. % anbefaln
Gorfe. tpbffs % snae
Ssssr, pampbIst
VIafa
= srsisr pas ;, torn.
t,ssTst .s %s Pc,
Ora 0rant Co., Rtnn.
22oe OCTOBER 1886.
&ouember narmer fig % bsrmsb ben
Glib, ba ut ffaI taiie Dor SaIsisbb.I.
8aIset er at for gistiabsb 90 ueI uarb
at ouerueies. Ut bunbI. Iis.spIbtst ger
or oINeIsA iffe forSnorIiot Sri har tnsrf<
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
% RrisssaIfab tommsr I Be

tan man berfor I BEN ueruiere Srems
IT'D baabs paa Beb,tus I bet aIminbes
Iise 5orre.ainssIip.
Bsbrtnsen I be Horenebe Stater %
8ebrinsen I England, buab ~llIbforrsts
ninsen ansaar, Iouer sobt. De Sores
nebe Stater Ct en- utstis Gattor I al
SGnrrrfnfn0 I'm NJ mar So,rst,o;vos,rs
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Nh =
WV =
..kA 1 NJ
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
lot ben. TIuat

oreu Wanben, paa buem Der paa @runb
at bans mere fremrasenbs Stiutns IN,
gen Wistante par faIbt, paa EIust.
6srusb opbaasbts bans @iernins, %
bet parebe i'te Iamse, fsr ban falot t
69nberne paa Sprifsn. Oa ban tile
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

q
Ora @aibin8tou.
@upnnsren | Nfp Wsritr bar inbs
isnbt til Snbsnrissminiffsren fin aars'
bsrstnins. San flyer 81. q. f~sIssnbe:
Com oueraIt | 8effsn bar osiaa Ntw
Wsrito I ben fsrffs 6uIubI af bette
8aIsnbsraar parst biemisst Of en- for'
farbsIis Esrte, fom bar tiIfsist Dor
8rasauI o%perorbentIis Stabe. Bort
Noerbrra po @rubebrtft bar pafaa Itbt
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

NNMAH'
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Oecordh. Dtnuet
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

par en- Politioffeer usb Napn George
q. Seaton en- af ben bsmOtratiife Gus
psrnsrs Ranbibats bebfte 0enusr os bsire
5aanb. 6an bIsu ffrar i~uspsnberet
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

brusr frsIfes. men lite par Der Wause
NOT til at plu.te, os title par SIben
iffunb til paa aue Steber at boIbe
RuIben nbe. De Druer, fom forfrss
fig, par faasobtiom ALE goncorbs, Der
er aniest iom en- fortrinIis Deierts
Sr,,of. SsrfJ Yon ron IRE NJ, hr,to,a
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

uHpo 9dnple IoW puteltg IeloHRnpt8e
Wenb, Der Tile Tan reubes ON al en-
ueItaIenbe Amerttauer. iom tIapper os
paa S'uIberen % uiI baue % til at
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
,e I RuffI6ut I Spi
fnnh en NmnnIfnfnn fiI @linf& {nr

iffano en- OmuaItntns tt @unff for
Rpstsuts mebbeIes, at &usIanb as'
ter at beiette Bulsarisn % renter tun
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27


&orsenp
Ir3
....---.---tEs1t
------.---s-. O,6G
brGmtstoal At Har 1891
aiser ID
~"
g Of 3teerab'gohtn 90
los, Der ,r uitusf 2 St'
s~uaaaiins, aIi for ellis.
!, 9seorab, Sope.
10. 4.
Markeos=D eretninger.
Gbtcaao, s6os Sf'obsr, 1886. :
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

OecordbsQo
uofommer I 9eeorab bper e,
xIbpnntntentSs VtIfd
- areupiar tt asr. mts Rorio os &srm'ss sss ...---.
o. grtmpIaI Y sar. netn Grduith0a, .-------.---..-
I'll Nsrat, Sverige sntr 7anmarf ~(pSrio'rii ste
Ssu Iaansh mss'slsu gratis {, edit 8:
"Nrd &rnr
,ustssrsenss aoss % ini,rssiuH;, ROU,Hs. 50 Summit
- Stftsr - ss4 Siser - al 0te urusn FAINT praui'
er Cor. instssIstnst sost ssriaaiussr % iutsrtsisutt
ssrssi,: q, a%aaaefsa, Drawer
9reftcnte Naraana. :
Otter en- nh Yremie.
Ba fan taar ttIbpbe bore Gbonneuter en-
NJ Dremie for Notwithstanding, nemIis ct
Res0HIHS Ddffeff 3{fhoor0ff.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
|uut VtU

ltno.rpisninaer u.b Minnesota Luz
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
,netten DQ ptl |

bIipe fenbt til Eustbuiet. buOr bans
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

NsVtutIt1Ft Ut OtFyuUek'Vf TVt VI UeH
bsffptt.nbe @ss ffuIbe Iasss fig Ouer
benz bet gne msb bet Nnbet ubrettebe
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Ttrsba9 ben l9be Otiober. 70 gleper
e. antoure % fere uentes meb bet
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

r.bbes funbe, % BaaI Bier antanbt t
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

$0754; Rp. 8, ROB, S0.73-07 34.
Naar.cpeSe. go, 2, S074-o74R;
Rp. 8, S0.OO-068; go. 1, baaro, 4Rin'
~neopolis) So.74; go. /, baaro, C9uluib)
30 745s-075.
NaiS. No. Q, $0.S4B-035h; No. 3,
$034-034H.
capre. go. 2, 1925 0o0-; Ro. 2,
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

taaer ct Opiuina b,r. maa ben ffsrr
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

~beipbeligt btrunber, men TIE paa larl9t
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

men frantic SpefuIanter aster at ops
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Inn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

fs8e On @'8dt meb H9. gn Iaabah bd1
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07
4 Funeral BOSCOtt;

Ofall the boycotts yet tried, that
organized by the New York under
takers is the worst. There has been
strong movement in that city
against expensive funerals, tenden
cy toward greater simplicity and
economy. The undertakers do not
relish this, and to meet the new
movement they are bOycOtting ali
those who buy cheaply. One of the
New York undertakers employed to
bury man by the name of Wilson
became involved in controversy
with Mrs. Wilson, which induced
him to throw up the job. He un-
packed the body from the coffin, left
it on the table and marched home.
Not content with this, he proclaimed
boycott against the Wilson corpse
and ordered all other undertakers not
to bury it. \ Mr. Caden, who was
engaged in the undertaking business
came to the assistance Of the widow,
but, to avoid unpleasantness with his
brother undertakerS, did it under an
assumed name. Since then he has
been severely boyrotted, as well as
everyone dealing with him. If the
boycott can be kept up people will
i - /, ca,
New York, for it is very difficult to
secure any one to attend to or bury
the corpse that falls within the ban
of the Undertaker's Association.
Thus, not only in life but even in
death, the boycott promises to play
an important part.-Times-Democrat.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07
One of the most extraordinary cas-

One of the most extraordinary cas-
es of delayed mail delivery came to
light on June Is last. On July -
1850. Gen. George l.. Becker. of st.
Paul, addressed letttr to Capt.
Nahlon Black. al ~tilIW utcr, both he.
ing members Of the same branch Of
the Democratic party,the contents vi
communication being eXclu-iVrl y po-
litical. somehow the letter switched
off between st. Paul and saltwater,
and the next heard Of it was found
with others upon the streets of Bis
mark about six years ago and taken
in charge by Capt. Thomas Van Et-
ten, then resident of that place.
Upon his removal to Sauk Rapids the
letter was placed in n box, and moth
ing more was thought of the matter
until the great cyclone when the hoN
was blown out of Capt. Van Ettrn :
barn, but subsequently found AT some
distance, with the contents undiS-
turbed. In the meantime Capt. Van
Etten had ascertained Capt. Black :
address and forwarded the letter,and
it reached the hand Of the right own
er about twenty-siX years after it had
been written and mailed.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07

When the Lord made Adam, he
said: Here is splendid brute. He
is more beautiful than a panther,
more subtle than serpent-but he is
brute. His heart will never feel a
throb of love--his eye will never be
dewy with.the sweet sacredness Of d
tear. But / have finished the wretcn
given him life and limb. Now if |
turn him loose he will rob every
birds nest in the garden, and make
all the other animals miserable.
don't want to go over him and polish
him up, but | will make something
| that will tone him down. 50 he
took one of Adams cleaneot ribs and
scraped off Everything that was gross
and beastly, and took it to the river
and washed it through many waters
and purified and perfumed it, and
| from it made the sweetest Of all his
works, and called it woman. Adam
was rough cast. Eve was the perfect
workmanship Of the Almighty Pow
er And when she Was turned l"u~c.
| baretOOted, ithuut corset, bangs or
hustle, she was the dui7ie-t little dar-
ling that the angels ever looked at.
When the Lord put Eve in the gar
den he said. ''Dont bother your
dear little heart about these other
! animals, they are all quiet and we'll
behaved. You may pet the lion and
caress the tiger; you can ride the pU-
| lar bear, and MAX" Il nechlurc ut
rattesnalles hut watch thar tWr-lv@-
ged thing have called man-hr'Il be-
in some dcvilment in le-. tnan an
| hour And 50 he was He sent
Eve for some apple. to max" dump
ling- for dinner, and when he Wu- i,r-
cused Of taking the fruit, just lied
out Of it like little man and said
"The woman she gave it to mc 90
And Eve, like ~ many If her daUgh-
ters since, kept her pretty IlttIe
mouth shut, took the hrutr'~ sins
upon herself, and never said 1 word.
But grandmother was vindirat"d-
bless her dpvotel soul. The Lord
knew who was to blame, and he
"drove the man out Of the settle
| mpnt -tS
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07

A Nicksburg special of last Friday
to the n. 0. Times-Democrat says
This city had new deal in the SEN
sational line to-day. For some time
past the Mississipan and Sword and
Shield, two papers published in
Jackson, have from time to time pub
lished articles which reflected in a
very unpleasant manner upon the
journalistic and private character of
Capt. Charles f. Wright, editor of
the Commercial Herald Of this city.
Mr.. Wright gave their articles no at
tention until the morning Of the 28th,
when in scathing personal article
he went for the editors Of both the
Mississipian and the Sword and
Shield without gloves, denouncing
them severely.
The train this morning brought in
from jackson Messrs, John p. Mar
tin, of the Mississipion, and R. D.
Gambrell of the Sword and Shield,
who soon gave it out that they were
going to print a poster denouncing
Mr.. Wright and distribute the same
on the streets. This news soon
spread and hundreds of people as
sembled on the street to witness the
procedure by the insulted editors.
The mayor became apprised of the
state of affairs and had the police to
arrest both Martin and Gambrell
just as they began to distribute their
circulars. They were taken before a
justice of the peace and placed under
$500 peace bonds and released, Mr.
John Cashier, of the Evening Post,
going their bondsman. One left for
home shortly afterward; the other is
yet in the city.
The community is disguised with
the whole affair, and it is generally
denouced.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07

The Courier journal gives the yeo-
manry of the party some wholesome
talk, which is very much needed lust
now, when members of the Demo-
cratic party have but one policy, and
that is secure all the votes you can,
no matter how, but get votes. The
back bone of large number of pro-
tessed Democrats is not sufficiently
strong to be denOminated even a
cotton string, rs Sam Jones is wont
to call them. But listen at the G. j :
The Courier-.Journal is in receipt Of
many letters from its readers through
out the country complaining of the
apparent apathy of various congress-
men on vital Democratic issues, and
questioning their fidelity to Demo-
cratic principles. There are I'M
doubtedly grounds for such COM
plants. Nominally the present
house is Democratic. In reality it is
impossible to say what it is. Tn
questionably there are some members
of that body who were elected as
Democrats who are counted as DEM
ocrats, and who doubtless think they
are Democrats, but who in truth do
not hold single one of the cardinal
principles of Democracy. There is
not an anti-Democratic proposition
before congress to-day which has not
the support of these men, and as the
session advances and they are giving
opportunities to uncover, they will
be found either shirlling the respon-
sibility of declaring themselves, or
openly taking sides with the Repub-
licans. There is but one way to REM
edy this and purify the party of these
dead weight who retard its effective
ness aud defeat its aims. That way
lies with the correspondents who are
writing US letters Of complaint-with
the people to whom alone these So
called representatives are responsible
Read the proceedings of Congress.
Watch the course of your represent
ative. Spot him when he proves
false to the principles of the party
which he processes to serve. Spot
him, and remember him when he re-
turns home this summer and seeks
at your hands reelection. Then re-
buke him and defeat him, even
though personally he is your nearest
and most obliging neighbor, though
he may have kept you well supplied
with congressional reading matter
and stocked you with garden seeds
and exerted himselfto his utmost to
secure for his district fat slice of the
appropriations. This is the only way
to convince the country and congress
that the people mean something
when they elect Democrat over a
Republican; that they are in earnest
when they demand Democratic ma
tional policy. Spot and beat every
man who fails to lend his assistance
to the redemption Of the party's
pledges; to reducing the evils of the
tariff, administering the government
on constitutional and economic prin-
ciples, repelling the inroads Of the
centralizationists and subsidists, un-
der whatever plausible guise they
may present their schemes.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07

The French government is singu-
larly unfortunate with regard to its
diplomats. a short time ago the Car
declined to receive Gen. Billot, whose
appointment ss envoy to st. Peters
burg had already been gayetted, and
had to be Cancelled. The Sultan has
now followed the Emperor's example
in refusing to agree to the nomina-
ton of NJ. Cambon ~ ambassador to
Constantinople on the ground of his
past career at Tunis. An attempt is
now being made to accredit him to the
Vatican, and if,as expected, the Holy
Father declines to receive him,an ap-
peal will be made to the charity of
the United States, and he will be sent
to surceed NJ, Rbudsrah vi Nhsnlng-
tr46hft tr46hft,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07
stop, Young aud Old Man.

stop, pause and reflect before you
handle woman's reputation with un-
hallowed hands. If a woman must
be stoned, let not the missile be hurled
by the hand of man--it is cowardly
and contemplate for the stronger to
triumph over the weaker. This is a
growing evil with the sex, and they
forget that a wife, mother, or sister
may some day bo the victim of some
open aspersion or sly inuendo that
may cost life in uyenging the inju-
ry, The estimate you put upon fe-
male integrity is too low at best, for
you to take advantage of every un-
guarded point to make your attack,
and where no invasion is suspected,
no defence will be made. 1t is true
you may sometimes be thrown into
the society of thoughtless, even de-
based women, but YOU must not judge
of the whole sex by the delinquency
Of few, any NOR than you should
judge of the valor and resistance AN
entire army by the cowardly surren-
der Of Il small garrison, or Judge of
the character of honorable and repu-
table citizens by the humiliating and
startling developments of the police
courts. Many spotless character
has been forever wrecked in this in
discriminate judgment, and many
mans happiness destroyed by this
lack of faith in woman. Never speak
| lightly of your female friends, for the
blows Of an open, direct attack are
more easily parried than those oh,
iique, unlooked-for shafts that strike
US sideways. An innocent woman
never RECEIVERS from wound intlict.
ed upon her reputation. No balsam
however soothing and potent, heals
the fatal stab, and its ache and fever
are ever present, reminding the poor
victim that Il canker- ever pray,
ing upon vitality and sapping the
roots of life and happiness.'
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-08-07

A remarkable scene took place at
the funeral of u young man named
Frank Peachy, at san Francisco, Il
few days ago. The father Of Frank u
man graybearded and bent with age,
met face to face with his former wife
the mOther-from whom he had
been separated twenty-five years,
The father resides at Los Angles and
the mother At Oakland. They have
married again and have families,
Their actions over the body of their
boy were sad to behold. The father
tenderly stroked the hair of his son
and the mother kissed the lips. Both
wept, but neither recognized the 9th
er. Atthe grave the old mother knelt
down and prayed while the earth was
Vi ttSuhtirYs htirYs trihfi6&n 0VFer her sFdtn..==tt!S |