davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

"'p'rt'r'
~" "ia.tef Nii'' ,'i"'INc ~ SUN d
arg IN" lAteii'@tlt 3@SSl,'"iH t1i'eSi
o. Ne,SS' me Je" ISL It''1,t!'"' J"oh,
SSN"n' az ut presbyterian 'h"l'5l las,
TUESDAY hlsht, We ieel assured tiih'
'iI8A got Iectuft' a Speet'i ora ser
f'loil 'l'"t opeutd tiie e9Es VI many
ana sel al 20 thliNlhE' rms reilsioil
was proaa, liDefal ana sound when
ne sustained ny l"fciolc arguments
near ll'"9tIa'l"ll9 ana 'iieNl'hn'e con
'i"SN'hS' heatly' WIeiI we tiliiih OIL
llie s't's' creed ana lai',is 'l''' nave
cleP' iilto tile world fach Que cia'l1-
my 10 De tiie fisht reIlgioll, tiie Ver!-
taole exposition OF me "3rd OF "od,lt
Is 'i'l'e INA mere s!iouiu ne some
cun''li'ii Elouh" upon when an tl'G
itlel'uS OF our ~uhINereai fa'her couid
stallH ana oe saNed' ,~hurcllhlen nave
7'oo" up iof "r'IlodoHS untli tney
nav "Fii h1gh S~luelclea tlle Ellai
'ui'tr VI '"ulliif99 ihto nstiacllol
On ogiieii anu thus l''eH 'l'e CHRISTIAN
""ilo WIN lnh4llela"le sects' "hlcii
nay r,et PI"Nur'u coiiusloh ana
l,loyr b.n l.,, a., l,- II
''in'oGtottn, " Ge',, ',e pa''e VI .lle
Itii 's th mol1u. Nna. - it,ailyho"'
~ T. 'ie "aI'ii's 'lo.hes Vi one age
~ y, ~ "''"''lei oecause tne
" - ~" w. e wy ieIulres
nnna a',nn, Lono!t'ohs o
nn S N"' "iIiouoA' soile
81 "sH, ~ oellt'e anu lfeacn lila'
a,nh = +,a ~ $3.50. L"ul ilouis
u'os uadh ~ nrtLdd uni'else
li",,a that W." .n "i.ip'"A 10 pt-
iit+lo n,"rLi nrn =" ' -" - iouuu til's
I'L;s snrt ~ nnnttt,! n.s hnunS
narannntion anT Jnsth VIZ r"'ieue
hnliavas a,,ah nn,n"nn w. LILY
Ifnivarsitv .nn,a ,onre "'.|al "i
~ tnach Tho s%ni.Hnn IF hnt
wantnJ tha nrofassor re- D'9s -
hounds IF oh nrch orthndip ann
anonvn no cn~nIfntt a., - w. -
.iavad of his nL,rno prnf Wo"ann
# the prnshvtnrian chnrni dro"
ar nxr1nmnniontad I""'u aop.
yas ontsiJa If nrthndnvv ~ h;s to.oh
If IN. r;u;nnl nuna - Ion
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27
Memphis, Birmingham andAtlantic
Rail Road Time CARD.

Trains of the NJ. b. 4 A. Rail Road
wait on trains of the |. {. Rail Road
when delayed, insuring connections.
Tickets on sale at all coupons points
to Memphis and Arkansas and Texas
points. JAS. $. DAvANT,
W. Z. DtNANANT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Superintendent.
|. {. LEAKE, JR., Nice-President.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

We had the pleasure of meeting in
our city one day this week Mr.. j. p.
Gibson, representing o. p. Merry
man Il Co., of Baltimore, Nd, man
utactnreS of and dealers in fine cigars.
Ihis Is Il of the oldest and most
reliable cigar firms known to our re-
tail dealers and they never fail to
meet all their obligations. Then
their rcpresentive, Mr.. Gibson, is
lust the man to place their goods be-
fore the people and give such figures
as Will induce everybody to buy of
him. Mr.. Gibson is an intelligent
and social gentleman, and we com
mend him to the public at large.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

send your job work TO the GAZETTE
office.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Those two Whole-souled gentlemen,
Messre. w, F., and r, 4. Dement,,
paid Grenada a visit the other day.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Levy Bros. keep the best corn fed
beef and no other, which they sell at
exceedingly low prices.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Capt. }. E. Hannah, of Big Creek,
was IN our city this week looking af-
ter business interests.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Any one wishing blowing duue
cheap for cash apply to Mrs, Wey-
meth on tireen Street.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Our job presses have been running
pretty rapidly and constantly during
the present week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Mr.. Jn0, b. Long. one Of CARROLL
tons popular citizens, paid oar city a
visit this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

All kinds Of garden seeds and on
ion sets at Mrs. \. F. Wevneth's o II
Green Street.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

Corn fed beef, the finest in the mar
ket, always on hand at Levy Bros.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27
ENVIOUS SOULS
Predicted defeat to the Banner with
No Cure! No Paw
Inscribed thereon.
THE king BEE" OF A MONOPOLY
ASPIRING CO.

Said that the people, after heiny
cured, would demand their money
back, and any firm adopting the rule
would fail; But pinning our faith IL
the Universal Honesty of manhood
and womanhood, with an abiding
faith in our oft-proved remedy; WI
continued to float our banner with
"No Cure! No Payt0 thereon, with
unprecedented results. We author
ize merchants dealing in "Guinn's
Pioneer Blood Renewer' TO refund
the money if it does not cure all
Blood and Skin Diseases, RhemaE
tism, Blood Poison, G~landular Swell
ling, Scrofuln, Marlaria, and Female
., Complaints.
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE;
Essay Oh Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
MACON, GA.
HUGHES II NANCE, Agents.
feb.l,lm Grenada.
S6I6aD REMEaWEHs
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-02-27

1t will % be time for Spring
Poetry to begin to roll in.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08


st. Louis Republican: The b.
herman Anarchists IN Chicago, are
so lar from being satisfied with the
results of the first conflict with the
police that they are preparing for
another, to be had at no distant
day, and under conditions more
favorable to themselves. 1t is
stated that fifty shooting galleries
have been opened in the last month
IN the Bohemian quarter, and that
these enterprising and irrepressi-
bic foreigners are constantly prac-
Using in them, to learn to shoot
American policemen in the DIS
charge of their duty of upholdIng
American laws. 1t is asserted,
further, that there are 300 to ], 200
drilled Anarchists in the Bohemian
district. Tho bold and voluntary
return of Parsons, one of the lead
eers in the Haymarket riot of sever
al weeks ago, has emboIdened his
followers, and, so far from being
cowed and subdued by that expert
ence, they are said to be highly
elated and eager for another trial
OF strength.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
ABOUT FEATHER PILLOWS.

Many a housewife is deferred
from making satisfactory and need
ed changes in pillows from the
fact that is almost impossible to do
ANYTHING with feathers without
losing and scattering them. II this
plan is pursued she need have
no further trouble: Suppose that
sho wishes 10 increase the size of
a pair of pillows by adding the
contents of third pillow to them;
divide the pillow IN two parts by
tieing a string tightly through the
center, then rip about quarter of
a yard at the end, and rip the same
length at the end of the pillow that
you wish to increase, them join
these two, cases and sew them to-
getheIS by 80 doing you can shake
the feathers; into the case without
scattering them at all. When they
are out of the small case, rip, the
seam and sew firmly. In buy
ing ticking it is always well to buy
the best; you will save a great deal
of time and energy il the ticking
is SO firm and closely woven that
feathers do not find their way out
to blow about the room.-N. Y.
Post
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
The following is an extract from

The following is an extract from
y very interesting article contri-
buted to the New York Independ-
ent by Bishop Randolph S. Foster:
CAS- TO religion, the l,450, 10000
inhabitants of the earth are divided
in the order of numeral strength,
as follows: $4,000, 900 are pagan.
comprising 6oO,OOO,OOO Bramo,
Budhists, or Bramans and Budhists;
100. 000,0 of unclassifed pagans
$50, 100000 Parsccs. Confucianists,
ShinloIStS, Sains and other smaller
pagan sccts; 100000 Christians,
composed of 225,OO0,000 Roman
Catholics. 100000 of the Greek
church, and 100000 Protes'
tants; O,OOO, 900 MOhamedans, s.
600, 900 Jews. The S60,000,000 OF
pagans are found chiefly in Asia
and Africa, and comprise 99-l00ths
of the population, with scattered
millions in the Americas and is
lands of the sea. The 100000, 0OC
christians constitute the body Of
Europe and nne-tenths of the
Americas, with few millions il
Asia, Africa and the islands. The
Mohamcdans. are found chiefly il
Asia and Africa. The Jews are
scattered IN all lands, without
home or country.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

The ST. Louis Republican. The
sum total of yetoes by all tho presi-
dents from Washington to Clevc-
land is 100. President Cleveland
has already scored two-thirds rs
many, and as yet scarcely had an
opportunity to show his intention
in this direction. Before he had
registered a single vote the Bo-
publican called attention to what
might DO expected. During the
years 1888 and 1884 that he was
governor of New York he vetoed
1919 bills on all manner of subj ects,
giving in nearly every instance
reasons for his action based on
principle. Mf. Ieferson's belief
that this ought to be government
of only a few laws will be made
practical under this administration
as it has never been in the history
of tho country. In his New York
vetoes Mr.. Cleveland has already
stated principles which apply in
national legislation not less than
they applied in New York. He is
not the man to hesitate TO uso the
veto power in its original inten-
ton as q check on pFofuse, reckless
or unconstitutional legislation.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
Nicaragua Wheat.


lGNdS dlih ANeAHSi-l
Several years ago we had something to say
regarding the Nicaragua wheat, which we still
regard as the very best variety, especially for
the southern part af the STATE, that has been
tried. Ithas many advantages and some lew
disadvantages, but taken altogether IT Is a
desirable crop, because ofits certainly to yield
more largely per acre than any other wheat
all things being equal-and on account Of its
excellent shipping qualities. IL IS Claimed by
those who should know, that it can be ship
ned in bulk without danger; and on this ac-
eount. some years AGO, New Orleans buyers
came 10 Texas and purchased all they could
secure for export purposes The grsin is very
hard and hiuty the flour has yellowish TINT,
and sin appearance similar 10 corn -four. 1t
does not rise SO well as -four made from son
wheat. but fol. pastry of all kinds We believe
II If considered superior to soft wheat flour,
and is said to be more nutritious. We are not
familiar with the history OF this valuable grain,
and.tke first time we ever saw it was at Waxa-
hachie. where 4 farmer, who lived on "Ihe
League" ia Johnson county. sold about 1000
bushels to party named Mitchell, at 20 or IS
cents per bushel. Mitchell, was OF the oPin-
ion that he had made bad trade, and would
not realize anything out oft except to feed to
stock. as he found il was almost impossible to
grind II into -four Oh the ordinary burr stones,
He was, however, thorough mill man and
quite A genius. and did not easily give up a
thing after undertakingit. Therefore he be-
gun 10 devise ways and means OF converting
the grain into -four. He finally decided npon
the plan Of sieaming the grain aad allowing II
20 div before prinding-which method proved
successful TO such degree that Mr.. Mitchell
continued to buy Nicaragua wheat until the
mill. which he was operating under lease,
burned down. Planting may be done either IN
the fall or spring, but from what we can learn ?,
the best results may be obtained from fall
planning. The average yield is from 10 to IS
bushels per acre, but we have known large
fields to average6o bushels. -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
GARBAGE SALAD.

Slice a small, white cabbage very
fine with sharp knife. Put half
cup of vinegar In one saucepan
and half q cup of milk in another
When the vinegar is hot, add one
tablespoonful OF graduated sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter and
salt and pepper to taste. Let all
como to boiling pointand then add
the finely-cut cabbage, set the pan
on the range where 1t will not boil
but be kept very hot, covering
closely. When the milk is hot,
mix with it one well-beaten egg
and set it on the fire, stirring until
it thlckens. Turn the cabbage into
salad bowl, pour the hot eggs
and milk over 1t, mixing Through
ly with silver fork. Cover the
bowl while the cabbage is still hot
and set where it will cool very
rapidly. Serve cold.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
BOW mol rENcE ACROSS "A CREEK.

Take log from q foot TO foot
and half in diameter and about
eight OF ten feet long for mud
sill. Now mortise into the log
about foot from enc end of 1t,
then take good sized post and fit
into the mortise. About five feet
from tho first mortlse make a Sec
ond one which is for a brace run
ming from thelog to the post which
is mortised TO receive 1T. After
driving pins through to hold all
solid, sink the log IN the bank with
the brace on the lower side, deep
enough and far enough sway from
the stream to prevent its washing
out. Put a mud sill and post on
the other side of the crock, and
You are ready to stretch wire
across on which to hang the water
gates. - p,
The wire should be doubled and
twisted and left long enough to
mako the ends fast several posts
away from the stream, because it
will have considerable strain on it.
Tho water gates should be three
or four feet wIde, made of inch
boards and securely bolted or nail
ed with wroughtnails on two up
right pieces, at least six inches
wide, which are fastened to the
uucnondad wire g. arH -a#
The most important feature of
she gates is to have the boards fas-
tened close together without any
spaces-between them in order that
they may adjust themselves to the
rise and fall of the water, and let
the debris pass under them. Ifthe
braces are far apart floating sticks
and rails will come down and get
between the cracks and break the
gates. Water gates made in this
way are durable and will last for
many years, and while the farmer
is toasting his shins by the side OF
a hot FIRE during season OF high
water he can lay back with a feel
ing of comfort and contentment
which nothing but good water
gates will glve.-Plowman,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
sLovBNLY READING.

The Journal of progress warns
all men old and young, against an
evil thing which has been describ-
ed as the prevailing pestilence of
slovenly reading" This pcstilence
has laid low many a one who began
life with excellent prospects. 1t is
rurnous Both in mind and morals.
1t is apt even to injure mans
habits and prevents him from WIN
ming success in practical affairs.
In time it will confound dill his
faculties: it will destroy his ca
pacity for clear perception, for
precise thought and for proper
reasoning. 1t will throw into con-
fusion his judgment and his men,
DRY. Ifhe does not get rid oft he
can never become a good writer,
or do any literary work of any
kind worth looking at. How many
slovenly are to be found in these
times7 They will, in their slovenly
fashion read newspaper article,
perhaps a very excellent one, and
when they have got to the end of
it, or, as they say, when they have
looked through it." or glanced
over it." you will find that they
are unable to give any accurate
account of its argument, or that
they do not apprehend its funda-
mental points or that they have
lost one its links, or that they have
overlooked an important illus
tration, or that they have failed
to seize word which is the very
hinge of the writer's thought, or
that they have wholly misunder-
stood the drift and purpose OF the
article which they have wasted
their time in glancing over. The
slovenly readers are an affection
to careful and correct writers.
When such writer sees how his
language are distorted by them,
his mind is apt to become ruffied,
and-every one knows how ruffled
mind units a man for the work of
perspicacious composition. We
are of the opinion the prevailing
pestiIence of slovenly reading is
largely due to the slovenly way in
which children sre taught to read
at school. Teachers must be very
carefulabout this thing; they must
teach their scholars to read with
precision and understanding think
ing of every word, getting the
sense of each sentence, and grasp
ing the full meaningof any piece
thatmay be before them.-Scien-
tific American ~ -sr "''.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
Farm and Home.



With the exception OF the strawberry, it is
perhaps the only fruit for which ! prefer
snr1pr1 planting. Al the same time, l should
not hesitate 10 SET out the trees in autumn.
The ground should be good, but not too high
liz fortified, prefer Young trees but one
wear old from the bud. II SET out in the fall,
should mound up the earth eighteen inches
about them to protect the roots and stem.
and to keep the tree firmly in the soil. With
this precsution, am not sure but that fall
planting has the greatest advantage, except
when the climate is very severe and subject TO
great alterations. Plant with the same care and
on the same principles which have been al
ready described, liza careful system OF prun-
ing is to be adopted, the trees may be set out
twelve feet apart, but If they are to be left to
grow at will, which regret to say is the usual
practice, they should be planted fifteen feet
from each other.
There are many good reasons why the COM
mon orchard culture Of the peach should not
be adopted in the garden. There is no fruit
more neglected and liberated than the beauti-
full and delicious peach The trees are very
cheap, usually costing but few cents each;
they are bought by the thousand from careless
dealers. rplAnted with scarcely the attention
givea 10 a cabbage plant and too often allow
ed u bear thenselves TO death The land
trees. and cultivation cost so little that one
good crop is expscted to remunerate for all
outlay. II more crops arc obtained, there is
so much clean gain. Under this slovenly
treatment there is, Of course, rapid detetiora-
ton in the stamina Of the peach, Pits and
buds are taken from enfeebled trees for the
purpose of propagation, and so tendencies to
diseases are perpetuated and enhanced Lit
tie wonder thatthe fatal malady, the ellows,'
has blighted so many hopesl l honestly be
lieve that millions of trees have been sold in
which this disease existed from the bud. II
fine peaches were bred and propagsted with
something of the some care that is bestowed
on blooded stock, the result would soon be
proportionate. Gardeners abroad often give
more care TO one tree than hundreds receive
here. Because the peach has grown so easily
in our climate, we have imposed on its good
nature beyond the limits Of endurance, and
consequently it is not easy to get sound, health
ful trees that will bear year after year under
the best Of treatment rs they did with oul
fathers with no care at all. should look tc
men who has made reputation for sending
out sound, healthful stock grown under TIL!
own eyes from pits and wood which they
know to be free from disease Do notify &c
save a few pennies on the first cost of trees
for the probabilities are that such economy
will result In little more than the yelloSs.'
e. P. Roe, in Harper's Magazine.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

Newspaper mon the country
over have reasons TO congratulate
themselves over the new postal
law, recently put in force by the
postoffice department. 1t makes
the taking of newspaper and re-
fusing to pay for the same, theft,
and any person guilty of such &C
ton is liable to criminal proceed
ings tho same as if he had stolen
goods to tho amount of tho sub
scrlption. Hereafter it will not be
considered a very shrewd scheme
to take a newspaper from the post
Office for a year and then inform
the editor you never ordered it
sent you Jefferson Iron-News.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

liicted with long Standing. chronic, nervous,
sNhauSting ana painful diseases.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and
others who suffer fTum nervous and physical de
bility, eNhnIs ted vitality, premature decline,
etc are especially benefited by consulting its
contents. Everything such sufferers wish to
know Is fully given in it. pages If in need of
medical aid or counsel, read it before doctor
lng'' or investing in medicines or appliances of
any description, and YOU Will save Time money
and disappointment. 1tusiis medicine or med
zeal treatment Of any Kind, read 1t and learn
the better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practised
by guacks and medical impOsiturs who prnf IS
to ''prnctice madeleine and points out lEc only
safe. simple and elective road - health, yiSor
and bodily energy.
Electric Belts and all curative appliances are
treated upjn: all about them which are Cenu-
Inc which are bogus Belts on thirty day
trial () and Oiher laliaciC5 reviewed. Thousands
of dollars saved ncrvous-debiitv sufferers and
others by the a.lvice given. The Review is now
In its ninth year Of publication. Complete
specimen COZ !es mailed FREE.
Address, MASKING this paper,
Publishers REVIEW ifal broadway. y. y.
sLa Apply NOW or preserve nIir addrr~..
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record says: Farming IN the
South must be very profitable
business, for II it was not so. how
would it be possible for Southern
farmers-those who farm on credit
we mean-ever to succeed under
the burden they have to bear !
Where the farmer in the south con.
ducts his operations on a paying
basis and raises his own feed stuff,
he is prosperous. That those who
raise cotton, and that alone, on
credit, have not been entirely ruin.
cd financially is n strong proof OF
the fact that farming in the south
can and must yield pretty fair
profits. When this enormous vast.
age is done away with, as it must
be in time, and southern farmers
diversity their products, finding
with the increase in the non-agrI,
cultural population a home market
for all the varied production oil
the farm, then will the agricultural
interests of the south have reached
higher state of prosperity than
ever before. This good time is
coming, slowly it may seem, but
surely.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

In jogging through life you of
ten shake hands with q college
graduate of brilliant talents in
whose pockets silver never iinglcs,
while Cincinnati, it is said, has Il
newsboy worth twenty thousand
dollars. 1t don't make much diff
ference in this country who q man
is or what he makes 1t is what he
salts down that counts.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

"Men cannot become farmers with
out capital" That depends: II
they wait till they have q large
family to support, they cannot; but
if they will commence farming
while they are young and vigorous,
when they are unberdencd, when
they just strike ont for themselves,
their stout hearts, strong arms and
firm resolve is capital enough,
Ofsuch are the most prosperous
farmers in Coleman county to-day.
coleman Voice.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08
T. is difficultto ret 4 drink

1t is difficult TO get drink in
Minneapolis on Sunday, but IL
shrewd fellow got one the other
evening. lie went into a drug
store with a big bug in his band,
asked the clerk what it was, went
into rapture oyer the rare spcei-
men he had found, and bought ten
cents worth of alcohol to preserve
1t IN. Then he went out and had
his drink.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-07-08

About three years ago the agent toi
Acker's English Remedy first called at his
town, and since then the number Of testimo.
mails that have been sent in to Carton &
Nash concerning the merits Of the
Remedy, and the many cures effect.
ed surprises them. They wish i
to be thoroughly understoo thut for al
colds, hoarseness, asthma, Group, whOoping
cough, ali pbthiSiral troubles. they have
never known its equal, and positively guar
antee il.