davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11
Cure For Piles

Piles are frequently proceeded by .
sense of weight in the back, loins and
,ower part ofthe abdomen, causing the pa.
lent to suppose he has some affection Of
the kidneys or neighboring organs. Al
times, symptoms of indigestion are present
IS fatuiepcy, uneaseness of the stomach,
etc. A n ,isture, like perspiration, pro-
.lucing very disagreeable itching, after
Getting warm, is very common attend
mt. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pies
Weld at once to the application OF Dr.
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts direct
ly upon the parts affected, absorbing tht
Fumors, allaying the intense itching, ane
,ffecting q permanent cure. Price, o.
cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medi,
cine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hughes
Nance. Feb6 86. 1y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11

PRoCEEDINGs.
Ordered that the following settlement
! spread upon the minutes as follows:
nited States of America, District Court
of the United States for the Western
Division of the Northern District of
the State Of Mississippi.
INV P Townsend ! Judgement Dec. 1880
q. 1852, vs. for $1535 10 at 6 per
KGrenada county cent int. per annum.
Sold and transferred by plaintiff, on 16,
lRy of March 1881, to r H Shackelford,
j appears of record, and the same was
d this 9Th day Of December 1886, CON-
Fomised and adjusted by and between
be said I Fl Shackelford and Grenada
punty, at and for the sum OF $l6s0 81,
be cost of said court to be paid by said
|bunty.
Received OF the county Of GRENADA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push, and desire to
get such goods as will give the trade salts
faction, Hughes & Nance the Druggists
lead all competition. They sell DR.. Boz
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because
it is the best Medicine on the market, for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary Con-
sumption. Price so cents and $l'OO per
oottle. Samples free. feb I'm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Robt. R. McC!endon, ct al, !
VS..
John McClendon, ct al.
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
of Grenada county, Mississippi, rendered IN
vacation on the 3lst day OF July, A. D. 1855, in
the above styled cause, l as Commissioner.
viii proceed 10 sell In front of the Eastern
door Of the Courthouse, Of said county. on
SATURDAY THEl, DAY OF JANUARY S7,
for cash, to the highest bidder, the following
described l. nds, tenements and her'-d1ta.
ments, situated In Grenada county, State OF
Mississippi, to wit: %
Southeast quarter Of Section 4, Township 22,
Range 8, East. l.. ~ TURNER,
Solicitor. Nov. 20, ,e6 tbs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11

Leily, the Memphis halter, is known
all over the South as the most fashion
able as well as the best expert man in
the business south Of the Ohio river
The popular house Of l. Vile & Co., are
his exclusive agents here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11

Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
kind cured in thirty minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails, Sold by Hughes &
Nance, Druggists, Grenada, Miss.
Feb25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-12-11

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Post Office at GRENADA,
Miss Saturday, Nov. 20, 1886. Parties
Adkins, Mary Ann Meadows, ION
Hammous, Sisen Mitchell, " d
Holmes, Ada Siurts. y =,
Iomax Gussie Spruil!, Mary Ann
~ M"Gra;r Josefh Swain, Al
McClnusocb, WI Thomas Augusta
calling for said letters will plcaro say
advertised. II. NJ HALL \ M'
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Hon Sam Word is said to have netted
e16O, 100 for . block Of Drum Lummou
stock recently sold. The shares parted
with would have realized the gentle.
man $4,000 additional had the sale
been held back . week later--Herald
Boxeman Chronicle: Addressing Z
jury the other day District Attorney
Blake had occasion TO use the express.
ion: HE (Greenwood) had fallen into
innocuous desuetude, as it were." "It's
loi," whispered an Irishman, in the
audience" "he fell into the yellow.
stOne."
r. n. Sutherlin, Of the Rocky Noun.
tain Husbandman, IL in town on his
way home from the states, and paid
the Gazette . welcome visit. Notwith.
standing the peculiar views ON matri-
mOny that are ascribed 10 Mr.. Suther-
lin, he gets out An able and honest
ourual.-Gszette.
Paul Mccormick was mp from juno
ton yesterday looking for freight teams
to move the freight now held by the
Custer Forwarding Co., about two mil
lion pounds, with more expected. A.
8. Douglass exhibited his traction en-
gine to Mr.. Mccormick, as = useful
motive power for his work, hut Paul
has more faith in bulls or mules
Billings Gazette.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Butte has an average of two new
saloons per week.
FL. Stone. an old settler Of Gala.
tin Wiley, is dead.
There are 1o3 prisoners in the peni.
tentary at present.
A contract has been let for track
laying on the Montana Central from
Helena to Rimini.
It j. said 10000 head Of cattle will
be purchased in Texas this year for the
ranges Of Montana.
Five hundred men and 100 teams
are SOW at work for the Montana Gen.
trail. in Prickly Pear canyon.
GThe Boston 4 Montana Co. 's( Gloster)
bullion output for March amounted to
&6G5OO, Of which &3O, 900 was net profit.
An English company has purchased
the Empire and WhippOOrwill mines
near Marysville. Consideration said to
be 10000.
Five thousand dollars worth Of C9ur
d'Alene gold dust was recently turned
into q bar Of bullion by the Helena
assay Office.
". J. Harber, Of the Benton River
Press, started from point near Helena
last week and made . voyage down the
Missouri to Great Falls in . skiG.
Billings will continue work on its
srtcsian well, now 800 feet, hut in the
meantime will secure water supply by
Holly system from Yellowstone river.
Surveyors have completed the loca-
ton of the Northern Pacific branch
roadtO Rimini, and are now engaged
in the work of cross-sectiOning the line.
That Fourth of July excursion by
rail to Rimini. predicted months ago
is no longer q probability hut . settled
fact, says the Herald. Track-laying
will be commenced next month.
The Northern Pacific surveyors have
reached Sun River, and announce that
the Northern Pacific branch will be
commenced Immediately from Helena
to Benton, via Sun river valley.
Z. B. Camp has sold his magnificent
PercherOn stallion TO J. H. Ming, who
will place him on his ranch north Of
Billings. The animal was weighed at
the time NJ sale. tipping the beam at
l745 pounds.
A Livingston dispatch to the Inde-
pendent states that in u quarrel be-
tween Will Kavanaugh and John VIC
tor, the latter stabbed kavanaugh in
the back with large bread-knife, and
that the man will die. They were
working on the bull roundup on the
West Boulder. After committing the
deed Victor mounted his horse and
disappeared.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

The Hereford cattle get their name
from the county in England in which
they originated. They are the prize
fat beef cattle Of England. They and
the DevOns are the Oldest known breeds
Of dO,nesticated cattle. Their flesh is
evenly distributed in streaks of red and
white of the fat and lean. They are
the nearest solid beef, without waste,
Of any bOvines in existence, Nature
seems even to have grudged them legs
in her desire to make meat Of them.
They have been bred to beef for GEN.
turies and there is less waste in them
for beef than there IL In the ShorthOrns.
They are not great mixers in them.
selves, but when crossed with our
native cows make useful dairy and
farm animals. Crossed with Short
horns they would make very fine gen.
eral purpose cattle.
The Herefords were introduced into
this country half n century or more
ago, and they are now scattered into
most parts Of it. Wherever you see
dark-red COW with white face and
white stripe down the back, that COW
has Hereford blood. They are patient,
good d-natured animals, and the steers
make valuable oxen, are popular in
the west and make u greatly imprOv.
ing cross with the wild Texas cattle.
They are one Of the best breeds for
this purpose. The HerefOrds are regu-
lar show cattle ut western exhibitions.
and take many prizes. There is really
no more valuable beef animal than
they. The bulls deep brisket descends
in "A solid weight Of k,~.<f well nivht tf,
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

expenses paid they were able to declare
. dividend Of q, 600, which was divided
between five owners.
The Trail Creek Flume Company,
. Denver enterprise, u now prepared
To 10 to work. The hume il several
miles in length, with capacity of about
1900 inches Of water, costing in the
aggregate 48O,O0O. They will not make
cleanup until fall. The Office of the
superintendent is situated ut Delta,
where the aume passes through the
main thOroughfare. Mr.. J. Hermann,
the Superintendent, expects great
things from his enterprise.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

SALT LAKE CRY, April GA decis-
ion was rendered to-day in the noted
Territorial Office cases, in which Gov.
Murray and the Utah Legislature split
upon. the former claiming the Terrific
rial law invalid which put agents of the
church in the offices Of auditor and
treasurer, the latter refusing to yield
their incumbency and ignoring the
Governors nomination and his appeal
to the organic act. Judge Zane rem.
dered long decision sustaining the
Governor in every point.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Helena is the richest city in the
world in proportion to its population.
This is about the way to put it: Her
wealth is estimated justly 1t III. .OOO, 100.
This makes each man, woman and
child in the city worth $1,000. The
population of the whole Territory j.
estimated at 1000 and its wealth al
&C, 100000. This makes each inhabit.
ant Of Montana worth 900. Just cut
this out and paste it in your hat for
reference when you feel poor. You
may be able to borrow money on il
some time, but we doubt it.-Herald
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

(Missoula County Timss.]

They have an organized fire depart
ment ut Delta with twenty-six mem.
bers.
Delta is situated about four mile,
from Murray. The population is sbou,
400. The camp is supported princi
paily by placer mining. There arr
prospectors out in the hills adjacent
looking for quartz. They have found
several good prospects.
Freighting into the Crur dAlene,
has somewhat fallen of on account oi
the bad roads. Almost everything
coming in now is done ON pack mules,
The Myrtle Placer Mining Com pany
made cleanup on the 9th inst, after
q run Of ten days. When they had all
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
c -f.,,,ou 9. . cou,,.r1.,,.r.

John II. Auf6emonte and E. stus
Sheppard. charged With conspiracy TO
jefraud the Government were convicted
at New Orleans Thursday. AufdenIonte
Was convicted about a mouth 20 OF EN-
bezIlipg $4,000 of Government; money
aud Nas sentenced 10 1--WE Years in the
P~saitentiary. Sheppard made a state
meut in regard to his life substantially
as frlloEs: when l Was IL years Of
age l wSs employed in a couuterieitng
establi hmeut. which was oanel and
operated, among others, by Charles Il.
Leonard, recently Mayor Of Galveston,
Texas, and at present one OF the most
prominent citizens of that city. Inter
vsied with him in this business were the
Mayor Of New Orleans. city officials.
the chief Of police, judges and limbs Of
the law. The Judge OF the criminal
Court for the parish OF New Orleans
MAS a p Ir:ner in the establishment, also
a eerta.u prominent lawyer who now oc-
eupies 4 judseship in Baltimore.
TaeS, people were II sei in
t~eTtelti : Mexican coin. Lifted States
bills al money Of every description.
NeI:eII money vas manufactured
down stairs, and United States uo;e$.
etc. were turned out up stair. My
position was hat OF MESSENGER for the
establishment, ami as sGcA delivered
counter cit money TO haEEs Of the city
and L h officials. TAoaSaniS aid
thousands Of dollars Of this money vas
ma le and circulated here and elsewhere
;L.ouglnu this country and Mexico.
It MAS while i'll the employ OF this es;ab-
Iishment that | became acquainted with
the art Of count -E!ei;iuc. Many Of the
persons engaged in the business Of
CouuteT:eiting in the times to which |
allu lie have left behind them sons aud
daughters who move Ia the highest So
cjety circles Of Crescent CIty-lad.eS
the creates; responsibility. For thi,
!ea>ou do not propose 10 make known
the nam : Of those for whom | ir-t
worked N the couuterlvitius bu.iurss.
All my life II has been ny misfortune 10
safer FOX aud bear the bruut o! other,
mi>drcds. Ny whole life has be, II one
Of continued sacrifice SGepp4Ei Is
now 81 Years Of age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
A Pair Of FiSndA.

John McAnlrcws and wife nrc now
on trial at Scranton, Pa. for murder, in
na'ing caused the death Of - l3lcar-
Old girl named Mary G.ughnm, who lad
been entrusted to them some time ago.
to provide for. Frnuk G]nuylnn.
the gir's brother, aged II years. I sti-
He'd that she was sent long distances IN
her bare feet in frosty w,nthcr: wa,
made TO sleep ON the floor on n bed
nindc Of meal bags. with no covering.
and subsiStcd cnti ely on mush. At no
time since last Fail was she permitted
to wrnr Shoes or stockings. On Satur.
day evening before she died. Mean.
drrws heated n poker until IL was rcd,
md rubbed ii upon her teeth. saying
Tint II her ghost TetnI ned 10 this wofld
he would he al!o to identity her
Frank last saw his sister OH the morn.
ing Of her death. She WINS lying on the
fioor and hal no clothing over her.
She asked him to lilt her head on the
pillow mud place the family dog upon
her feet 10 keep them warm. The chill.
drcn ot the house mnltrrSlcd her. and
one day put n hi in her mouth and
chB'cd her around the house. Mean.
dFewS said they might kill hes for all lac
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
Death OF L vi Cox.

Mrs. q. W. Li:iou. Of this place. yes
terday received from her sister. Mrs. l..
Cook, AZ San Jose. California. u Litter
which brought the sad new OF the death
II that city. last Thursday evening. .!
thrIr father. Nh. Levi Cox. The de-
ceased was weii-kuOwn - most Of oul
cit .zcus. having been Tor Years IA resi-
dent OF TIL, place. with his wife. whose
remains were buried here about ten
vetGs ago. The old 1 utle,nan was
auuus the 'ariy settlers OF California.
and two YEAS ago he returned to that
State. aad had sine been living With III,
daughter at San Jose. lie retained hIs
mvntI! faculties - the last and passed
peacefully iron t-is life to the sr,a
unknown beyond. like one who ha.
merely Laid down t. pleasant dreams.
The deceased Was born in West Viz
GINA III September lSnn. lat while
s,Iil a boy removed T. Kentucky, from
which State. at the age o: 40 y,ar,, he
went TO Missouri. aud ! II 1852 migrated
with E.s "A uI!y t. California, : tt.iug in
Nev.ula oOIEty. Their sons hAv!u-
f1i!o""d the silver excl mrnt e. tins
Stat the old couple abandoned their
CaiuO.u!a home and c.mc to TIL, place
soon after the Organization of Tie Souu-
~.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02

The Cleveland Dny is n breed Of hor-
ses but II tie known III this country, and
even III England, where it orig mated.
the animals IRE sc .rcc. A few YEAS
ngo some Eastern breeders, no.
ticins that the country was going
wild over h'avy.Wriehts md irot,rs,
concluded that the time would come
when II general purpose horse would be
IN d mnmd, and imported n few tlcvc.
lnud bays NJ an eXperine"t. 1hc re-
suit was 81 ~ isfnct ~ aud tho demand
fos tho horses became so grent TINT the
supply in England is almost exhausted,
aud ihoroughbreds nsr hard 10 find.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
Chicago Appreciates tie ci,ru. Fair

The Iuter-Ocenn publishes n luho.
graphic Supplement ia seven coIors ~
\ memcntu Of the Citrus Fair. which
has proved so great n success. Til,
projectors Of this fair ma L. what many
regarded AS an uuccrtrin vcnturc when
they decided to bring a heavy supply Of
rcprcstnt ,tivc citrus fruits Of Southern
California to ChicaS.. But their cnt r
prise has bgeu rewarded in more wa,>
than one. They have succeeded in in
I oducIns Cali osmia fruits to - class q.
consumers vino will always be goo
purchase $. III = have lit. rally opcl c
II new market Tor their fruits, and a.
the fair has more than paid its way, IT
Is evident that the enterprise has beer
approved by the ChionSr people. Tie
next move should contemplate an exhr.
hit'on in Chicago for dcciduous. n vel.
rs the citrus fruits Of California. Tn,
better that section is known in Chicnp,
the better will it be for the frui, growus
uf the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
The Overland Monthly Advance Notes
For May.

The Overland Monthly Advance Notes
For May.
The May number Of the Overland
Monthly will contain an unusual NUN.
Der Of high-class STOKES AMI sketches.
Oue Is al IMPRESSIVE and fantastic ito
~. "Iu FavIlin,' by a he. Sri;rr.
Inerr Is also ''Biscache Bill. "A stony
o! the Amde.. 10y s. b.l VI. Bo.uc; a "a.
voTItr cont iOutor TO the first SERIES Of
the Overland. A stgry of the Frut
Vale Camp Meeting. 10y Mary Grafton;
and srvrrt! other Pa itic toust , or, :.
making one Of the most readable mum
bers ever is urd. The May Overland
will contain an article on High Llcru-
ses,' 10y George A. More. with l,cal
statistics; "a Study 0. Prison Labor ia
the tao California Prisons" hy Rulclt
/. Deyl!n, State Prison Commissioner
Among tn sketches. one, The Martial
Experiences OF the California Vvluu-
t%ecTs." by Edward Carlson. will attract
mnch attention. Among the cLarac.
~teT.stic features OF the Overland are.
strong papers upon social, industrial.
historical and economic subjects; short
stories Of character aud aGy,.tu.e-
new writer's with something to say; ont.
door .tudies, breezy and picturesque:
pioneer "reminiscences and tales of the
mining camps: serial stories of Cnlifur.
MIA and Mexico, during the current
year; the best thought OF the literary
aud POLITICAL leaders OF the fur West.
The Overland Monthly, l2U Suffer St.
san Francisco Cal
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
Advertised Letter LLsI.

The following is n list of letters re-
manning in tie Postohee at Elko.
April "a. 1856.
Anderson ID. A, Buckle Mrs Chas,
Collier W.. Rogers, James.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
&. IL. SPGorLE. 7. n.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02

Or. J. NJ. Bower on tIinl in San
Francisco for poisoning his wife, was
found guilty Of murder ia the hrs; dc.
gree Friday. The alleged reason OF the
murder was to obtain $l7, 900 iusur-
nncs In various benevolent orders on
the life Of deceased.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02

cared. The Sunday before she did
Mcindr.ws removed Mays clothing.
pu, her in IA tub Of water aud then beat
her With a ~hor,ewhip. This terrible
story MAS corrubnratr | bv n.ichbors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02

The woman known as Fanny, who
wns mentioned in connection with tho
Crawford. Dixie scandal. in Lpuhon
will testify at the pos trial Of the CgaS.
ford divorce cas-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-02
lei

Cox In San Use. Gala. April %.
~" Lew Cox, "a native of West N!r.
Gina, a, d - year, and : months.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
THAT APPOINTMENT.

The national ear is cooked to
take in what the chief will do about
his appointment of railroad COM
missioner-whether he will accept
or not. The Indian Journal says
he is considering the abvisability
of it. 1t surely would not say so
IL 1t did not know. In what con-
nections it does not say, but if he
is considering the matter, he must
be considering more questions than
one. One. doubtless is, can he
accept and retain his place as
chief7 Another probably is, which
position has the most money in it.
Length OF duration of the appoint
ment, compared with his unex-
pired term as chief, must enter
into the consideration likewise.
There is room and warmth enough
here for considerable sweat and
pondering to corrigate the placid
brows OF himself and his advisors.
Rumor has it, that some of his
legal supporters say he can accept
and retain his Office too. The
constitution is about as plain in
relation to the acceptance Of such
an oflie as it is in relation to other
matters. 1t says, he "shall re-
ceive for his services q compensa-
ton which shall neither be in
creased or diminished; and not
receive 4 = y any other emolu-
ment from the Chrokee nation or
any other government" His ap-
pointment as commissioner by the
president of the United States, in
itself, is not in conflict with this
provision, but the emolument, il
there is any, does. He may Tor
glory or something else serve
without any. Those who are cf
the opinion that he can receive any
emolument from the Cherokee ma
tion or from the government of
the United States or from any rail-
road for services rendered in the
interest of the nation of which he
is chief, other than his fixed
salary, will have an uphill bust
ness in making the people believe
that he can do so without cracking
the constitution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
GOOD FOR THE NAvAJoEs.

Commissioner Sparks, as appears
from a special dispatch to the
Globe Democrat, has done good
deed for the Navajoes, a tribe OF
Indians transferred to the United
States by the acquisition of terri
tory from Mexico on account of the
Mexican war. Their agent had
allotted lands to many families
of the country occupied by their
ancestors a century ago. The
tracts allotted them are within the
grant of the Atlantic & Pacific rail-
road which held that none could
make entries except such as were
twenty-one years old and had done
80 prior to the act making the
grant. In his letter to the land
officers at Santa Fe, Commissioner
Sparks gives the following in
stTuctions:
From the statement of the agent,
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
and the surveyor who made the
allotments, it appears that those
Indians have been occupying and
cultivating the lands in question
since prior TO the entrance Of the
Americans into the territory; that
nearly all OF them we're born there
aud that their parents and relatives
are buried there. Those whose
applications you transmitted all
allege settlement prior to the allot-
ment Of the company's right. II
can not be denied that they we're
there with the knowledge and con-
sent of the government. The lands
IN question being in the possession
Of and owned and cultivated by
these Indians at the date of the
definite location Of the company's
road, were not lands "free from
other claims or rights" and con-
seauently, did not pass under the
Grant. 4 y You are therefore
Instructed, until directed 20 the
contrary, TO peremptorily refuse
an entries and filings attempted TO
be made by others than the Indian
occupants upon all Of the lands
hereinafter described, as provided
IA circular Of May 81, 1884, a copy
of which Is inclosed. You will
aloo admit the entries not only OF
the Indians whose applications
were triiismiiied with your letter,
hut az al the other Indian occu-
nanss az tho lands in question
whose applications you are said 20
hare refused.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
READ THIS GRAND oFFnR.

With a view to extending our
circulation--and we hope some day
TO send the INDIAN CHIEFTAIN into
every household in the nation-we
have concluded to make these
offers:
For $3.50 we will send the paper
from now until January let, 1888.
For % cents we will send it until
January LIST, 1887.
The first offer discounts any
"chromo" or premium" we could
furnish; the latter gives all an
opportunity to make the acquaint-
ance Of the paper for very small
amount of money. We would call
attention TO the fact that our s1.60
proposition covers the entire gen.
eral election campaign as well as
two sessions of council.