davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13

MONTANA . II Y" T
BoSemaE-L. sporting. general storV
advertising to sell out -i
J Butte City-oTmond & Mallory
saloon, dissolved. etnl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
PYEMIA

D fhs nost vfr1lent form Of od-poissn-
hg. Lsa speedily fatal, but not less cer>
lAlniy %, h the vitiafion Of the blood o<
which the first symptoms arc Pimples,
eties, Boils, and Cutaneous.E rup-
Hons When the faint of Scroffda gives
warning Of is presence by such indications,
% time should be lost In using AYERS
hRsAPAHIILA, the only perfect and relL
hele medicine for the purifcstion Of ths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13


Mercantile Agency, for the week ending
June II:
COLORADO.
Alma-E. E. Coursey, hotel, Just com,
Appetite Aspen & Western Raj
way Company. incorporated, capital
stock $1,000. 600. w. J. Bell, grocer
sold oct to the Thee. Blohm Nose Com
pany. B. Il. Napier, hay, grain. etc.
reported about 10 open a dry goods
house at Glenwood Springs. l.. Z. Pat
rick. bakery, sold out to Perry
Reynolds.
Brighton-Henry Hartzberger. market.
recently commenced.
.CdnfsId-Smith & Lovelace, drugs,
remove TO Erie and purchase drug
stock of J. A. Freeman. of Erie.
Central City-C. e. Wright. photo
gTapher, sold out TO A. swanson
Colorado Springs Berry & Co. market,
dissolved, Reupen Berry continues w.
K. Coli & Co., grain aud produce. b.
w. Robbins purchases interest OF w.
R. Collins.
Denper-L. Alger, cigars. sold out TO
John Joy. George T. Brice & Co.
drugs. dana ed by fire. loss estimated
III eOlQs lAAly An1AAC1- 0CANIA
ma Company, incorporated. Cyrus
Eaton & Co., wholesale and reta
liquors, succeeded by Clark q Walker.
+. II. Taft, dry goods. ETC., will open
q branch at Golden, Colorado.
Durango = Adams, Posey d Bayly
Hardware c.; stock damaged by water
and smoke; loss estimated Sf2 coo. fully
insured. Mac Kruschke, dry goods,
etc, burned out. loss estimated $50 900
insurance $4,000.
Erie-J. A. Freeman, general store,
sold drug stock 70 Smith & Lovelace-
Fort C0llins-J. c. Young, saloon; re-
ported assigned. p. Loselsnd, restsu-
rant; just commencing.
GlentroOd SprinGs-Harry Iszard, hats
and gents furnishing; about 70 com
mence. B. T. Napier, OF Aspen. re-
ported about 20 open dry goocs store.
J. J. O'Boyle, Tin and coppersmith; Just
commencing.
GoLden-John Nichols, boots and
shoes; sold out to Jenkin Edwards.
Guanisoa- Keenan& Alpaugh, market;
sold out TO J. o. Miller.
Hugo-A. ]. Clark, general store: A.
K. Clark, with Harry Walker, purchase
the stock OF and succeed Cyrus E.Eaton
& Co.: Wholesale and retail liquors.
Denver.
Leddrile-Shane & Kinsell, boots and
shoes; assigned TO Geo. L. Gilman. liza.
bilities estimated $500, nominal assets
$500. August Winter. bakery, burned
out, loss estimated 50 500, insurance 81
600.
PrebIo-Mrs. E. J. Cain. CONNECTION
cry, closing out.
R.dClif-Deering & Co., dissolved;
Louis Deering continues
Rye-R. A. Smith & Co., drugs, dis
solved. succeeded by r. S. Littrel.
!Salida Jacob Suassheim, saloon.
closed out.
Silrer ciif-A. L. Re- d. grocer, sue
ceeded by G. II. Walker a Co. :
TFiHiddd-C. s. Hungerford & c..
market, dissolved. ne l.ffa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13

wareDer's sA."cs- "s"s"
When IN Ogder. dc ;e' "a - =.
- - R:se- x seS $50 ~: =
nice nice ecol c:sss Of peel Nam ..'-,,,,.
- -.s ,SSor >, soyie X c. i'-s'' -
80 roo, and olissAzo tAS.es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-13
UTAH.

Nephi-Eephi Cooperative Mercai-
tile and Manufacturing Institution. ".
A c. Bryan. elected superintendent,
vice Joel Grover, deceased. sn'brol
Salt Lake CSty-Echo Land ami Stok
Co., incorporated. capital $1,000. Gil
sonite Manufacturing Co, incorporated.
capital 81 ,00o, 900. Grant, Odeii Il Co
agricultural implements, changed name
TO Cooperative Wagon and Machine
Co. sPrague 4 Burnett. livery, Dis
solved. 81. 0.f.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
The OId.fasIaiOned Boy.

Dear, old fashioned boy, we were one
pt you, but you have disappeared You
hre thing Of the past, and will live no
more, except in memory and song. We
|can see you in your summer costume--in
I,our blue cottonade pants buttoned to a
ihct shirt of the same material, and in
pour little white wool hat, the crown of
khieh .had CROWD to point and resem,
He'd miniature church spire. Yellow
Hay mingles with your upkept locks,
howing that you have been swimming
4 the horsepond and driving your head
ito the mud, but withal you are better
o0king, stronger, healthier and more
nanly than the modern boy whose moth.
rkeeps him in fine cloth, and white
nen, and who knows not the Joy of
Jng barefooted and wearing a stone
;nise on his heel. His smooth and pale
Reks and delicate stocking-covered legs
ay compare oddly and more favorably
your brown, plump and bare calves
a frecSled, tanned and warty face, and
manners may be easier and more
fned than yours, but we will bet on
y on the general outcome every time.
You are the old>fashioned boy that
ade good men, as evolved into the
Iebsters, Clays, and Calhouns OF this
untry, but alas! You have miazled
our respectful demeanor, awkward po,
ehesr, filial devotion, modesty and
N lnt truthfulness have gone. The bicy-
n rriding, whistling, noisy, impudent,
d precocious modern boy, with modern
fas and habits, has crowded you out
4 existence and taken the place You
ice SO nobly adorned. The COWS come
Nme at milking time, but you with
tpr Tswhide whip and "bed-ticking"
hpenders are not there. You are no.
syhere. You are only sweet memory,
N Sold-fashioned boy Boston Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

The following letter written in 1858,
and handed us by an old resident of this
town, clipped from an exchange, we
publish for the benefit of the lovers OF
literature:
APRIL 1st, 1858.
Miss: Peerless Damel :-Propit-
iously guaranty unto me the prerogative
OF imparting to your supernatural capaci-
ty for comprehension, the devout con-
fession, that I would voluntarily consume
the sum-toto OF my mundane existence,
yea, my biographical volume should
manifest itself a continuous routine of
mammoth essays, for the fabrication Of
concentration of incalescent affection,
which would serve as auxiliaries in the
regeneration of those malpert maladies,
which continuously infest our pathway,
during our itenerant perambulation
through this macaroon concourse of NAL.
evolent, omnifc of all microcosmic ad-
versities. If. indeed, 7 prognosticated
that any process Of corrobatiVe ratioci-
nation would subordinately become sub
servient to the consumation of a magnific
enterprise demonstrating you ff0myour
soporific asphyxy to an appropriate
appreciation of the exauthematic fanfar-
onade of plutonic dubiousness, which,
with incessant gyrations circumvolve my
cephalic apparatus for metaphysical in
vestigation and which are insuperably
the malefic attrition of decrepit sene-
scence. And that you, by your talismanic
potency, would indigitate for the ami.
hilation or extension Of those incrassative;
portegtious forebodings of calamitous
catastrophies, by the etfectual dilapida-
ton of the CONGRATULATIONS pharisaically
conglom for my detriment.
THUS anaore ct telicitate,
SUBLUNARY CosMopoLITE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
Memphis Appeal
Southern Advance Recognized.

The South is more and more attracting
the attention of Northern journals and
business men. The New Orleans EXPOSE
tion was a revelation to thousands who
there saw before them what, when stated
in the Southern press, they had regarded
as boasting. Fact is making way, and
fact is in favor of theSouth as the part Of
the United States that will make more
fortunes in future than any other portion
of the Union, The New York Herald
has caught sight Of one of the most emf
nent facts Of ala change in educational
matters in the South that is already
producing progress. in the ideas and
practices OF the generation now entering
into the management of the resources of
the South. That paper calls attention to
the gratifying results attained by the
Mississippi Agricultural College. That
institute, it declares, has helped to Danish
old prejudices; has struck at the feelings
against manual labor; has aroused en-,
thusiasm among the graduates about
the different grasses and the production
OF the best butter; has prompted desire
for the best farming Implements; has
aroused pride in rescuing worn out land
by aid of phosphates, and awakened an
ambition to produce the best crops. The
students influence it also finds to be
great, as they disseminate around thee
homes the new spirit they themselves
have imbibed. In conclusion the Herald
says: "Ies, the agricultural college is a
miracle worker, sand under its influence
the South will recognize dozen new
and remunerative industries. When
Southerners become proud of their dairy
farms and their stock farms and their
inventions, then North and South will
melt together like two drops of quick
silver and the political millennium will
be close at hand"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
DEATH DEALING DARTS.
THE RAVAGEN OF A.
TERRIBLE CURNE,
That Claims Its Vcti9,as Oy
I7l0WsNnds--ZNe Horrors
Une0rt1ted Ana0a,y u Feac
of the Uaefortatss0tes of
atlanta, the Home of the
Patent Medicine Nan.
Atlanta Constitution,l

Atlanta Constitution.l
Atlanta, although in many respects
regarded as a healthy city, is not unlike
all other inhabitableport of the earth,
in claiming her share of victims of the
monarch Of all dreaded ailments-blood
poison. A Constitution man was delega-
ted to investigate some of the most
notable cases in Atlanta, and in his
rounds made the following appalling dis
coveries:
Miss Chapman Interviewed.
MY name is Mary Chapman, and I
live at the corner of Williams and Cox
streets. | have been dreadful sufferer
from scrofula and running, eating scrofu>
lous ulcers for six years. Have been waits
ed upon during the timeIby seven Atlanta
physicians, also used various advertised
remedies, without the least benefit. The
eating sores on my neck were o mass Of
corruption almost down to the bones,
My throat became so much affected
that l could scarcely swallow, my food
lodging in portion of my throat. I was
reduced to 80 pounds weight-being a
mere skeleton. In this condition I COM
menced the use of B. B, b., and found
great reliet in the first bottle.
When had used five bottles my health
had so much improved that the ulcers
had all healed, the swelling subsidized, my
appetite returned, my skin became active.
my strength returned and I gained Al
pounds OF flesh. l am now healthy. fat
and hearty, and am able to do as much
work as any woman, and feel as happy as
q lark"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
A Prominent Citizen AbscOnds.

A special from Memphis of the II inst
contains the following piece ofinformation
"Quite sensation was created here this
afternoon by the announcement that Ohm
W. Graham, prominently known in bust.
ness and social circles, had absconded
owing large amount of money.
The exact amount of his defale~ticp
cannot be ascertaired. He was Secretary
of the Irish American Building and Loan
Association, and had $500 of their funds
in his custody, which, by recent order,
he was to have paid into the court. This,
together with some notes which were in
dorsed by leading business men. and which
is estimated at shout $500, cover his in
debtedness.
Graham was the local agent here of the
Lackawanna fast freight line, but he re-,
signed on the 10th, instant, and tits said
his accounts are square with this company.
He was well known in railroad circles.
having been connected with the Chesa,
peake, Ohio aud Southwestern Railroad as
agent, which position he resigned on the
first of the year to accept the agency Of the
Lackawanna line.
Graham left Memphis on July 4 to visit
his wife, who was at her mothers residence
in Chicago. The first intimation of his
shortcomings was to-day, when DR.. D. T.
Porter and Mr.. Nolan Fontaine each re.
ceived q letter from him which was full of
repentance, but announced his departure
for Canada.
Mrs. Graham arrived from Chicago this
morning, and is broken-hearted over the
action Of her husband.
Graham was very popular and his de-
parture has thrown shadow over large
circle Of friends, who, had they known Of
his condition, would willingly have assis-
ted him. Where the money went is not
known, as he was notaddicted TO any bad
habit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

Entering the headquarters Of the His
nois freight department on Saturday, a
States reporter found Mr.. D. B. Morey,
general height agent of the Illinois Cen,
tral. and Mr.. Theodore Welch general
ieight agent. of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad discussing an ,inoffen>
i've looking pamphlet of four pages,
containing Freight rules and regulations
adopted by the Railroad Commission of
the State Of Mississippi, July 8, 1885,"
| Mr.. Morey remarked that the rules
nEvoLUTIoNIzED THE BUSINESS
lbf the Illinois Central; in fact, reversed
Ithis system, and would result in doing
lmore damage to the business of New
iOrIeaps than anything of recent years.
lin support of this statement he explained
lby showing that the system adopted by
1.-THE road, and found by experiment to
loperate most advantageously, allowed the
lcarrying of southbound freight on a
Hong haul at cheaper rate than for a
llhort haul.
N.To illustrate: In handling the New
lOrleans business, which is heavy, the road
lgives a rate southbound freight favor
liable to New Orleans. There are two
substantial reasons for this: In the first
place it gives New Orleans the. opportu-
nifty to supply the intermediate points
which purchase lhs same goods in smaller
.quantitses and furnish the road with
freight for its northbound cars, which
otherwise would be returned empty. In
prder to secure this northbound freight
from New Orleans the road found it
necessary to make special New Orleans
rate.
Under the rules Of the Commission the
road is
PROHIBITED FROM DOING IT'S BUSINESS
,n its old system, and cars unloaded at
intermediate points, for lack of freight,
Twill have to be returned empty to the
cost OF the company, both on its long
lhaul to New Orleans aud on its return
freight from the same point.
N Mr.. Welch explained that the rules of
(yhe Commission would naturally force
sotton to go to Vicksburg, Jackson and
Meridian, instead Of permitting 1t to
.ome to New Orleans. This will result
Tfom prorating the freight according to
Ghe mileage.-New Orleans States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
Miss Wallace Questioned,

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs
George Fickland, Al McAfee street, and
from her own lips the reporter learned
the following appalling story:
Several months ago she became almos,
totally blind and deaf. Her bones became
the seat of intense pain, her Joints were
swollen and painful, and eventually hel
whole body and limbs became covered
with splotches and small sores. Her an.
petite failed, and she gradually lost flesh
and strength, and had but little use OF
herself, as her limbs and muscles were
paralyzed.
To the reporter she said: "I had blood
poison and rheumatism and before one
bottle of B. B. B. had been taken began
to see and hear. When l had completed
the use of six bottles my eyesight and
hearing was fully restored, sense Of taste
returned, all splotches disappeared, sore.
ness all healed, and my strength and
flesh restored"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
sTISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.
i State Ledger

ill be remembered that Mr.. T. T.
ton, the sheriff and tax-collector OF
Ncounty, resigned some time ago,
Ms stated at the time that he was
ri bis accounts. We clip the fol-
Fffom the Conservative in regard
Element Of the matter between his
.n and the board of supervisors
III:
LIST Monday the sureties of T. 7.
b, former tax-collector, represen-
teir attorneys, Messrs Hooker and
fade a proposition to the board
ors for the settlement of the
! luits against said collector and
des. The board was Represented
T. n. Somerville, and finally &C.
proposition, which allows the
3 benefit Of the collectors
and obhgates them to pay
anty treasury, within thirty
Nance Of $4705,6S. The set
onsidered as fair and just to
and greatly preferable to a
litigation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
\ Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push, and desire to
get such goods as will give the trade salts
faction, Hughes 4 Nance the Druggists
lead all competition. They sell DR.. Boz
ssnko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because
1t Is the,best Medicine on the market, for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary Con-
sumption. Price so cents aud $500 per
hottie, Samples free. feb s I'm,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24
TO THE PUBLIC!
-Having re-opened the
PASS HOUSE,

PASS HOUSE,
With every room thoroughly renovated
from floor to ceiling with furniture all
frightened and furnished, linen spotlessly
white, l can offer as cool aud comfortable
4 rs-lns for rest or sleep as can be found at
@by Hotel in the State. Resident boarders
are invited to call and test, and transient
travel is especially invited, where all the
comforts of the best Hotel life will be
found in the local surroundings. These
arc specialties for the accommodation of
the travelling public which will be found
ample and applicable, My table will be
furnished with the best Of everything to
be found in the market, served in good
style. The Pass House is located on the
north west corner of the square, CON.
venient to all business houses in town.
TRANSIENT CUSTOM ESPECIALLY solu-rp.
Mrs. N. HABER, Prop'trs.
June 6, 1S85-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

We predict the more extensive sowing
OF clover next season than ever known in
this section of country. Enough has
been experimental with this year to
demonstrate its utility and practicability
to convince any thinking man that this
is and con be made a fine grass aud clover
country, and our farmers are becoming
aroused rs to the necessity of diversified
crops, and when once fairly initiated, a
new cru o. prosperity will dawn upon
this goodly land. Coldwater Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

published ID a paper at
H., by a young lady, who
her fiance having broken
bit between them, ''and en-
10 a woman whose husband
only three months" she
n to say to the public that,
eagemt, he borrowed money
he has never paid back,
Ay land with it. / don't
wouldn't have him since
q out"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

Itch, Mango and Scratches OF every
kind cured in thirty minutes by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
This never fails, Sold by Hughes &
Nance, Druggists, Grenada, Miss.
Feb 1856.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

Hi Pompeyl what you '.raid OFF,
What makes you shake and shibber?"
Law chile Use got de ague
An got de tropic libber."
DE tropic libber Pompeyp
I don't know what you means:
But you can cure your ague
BY taking SMITHS BILE BEANS.
Two bits a bottle, don't pay more!
You'll get dem at de drugman's store"
The most economical and best remedy
tor ague. Is cents, per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.
for their Book of Wonders, free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-07-24


To Bette Archibald, Robert Archibald,
Mary Somerville and David M. Mont
gomery of Pleasant Ridge, Ala, VIM.
NJ. Fulton, Laura E. Fulton and Lau.
Fulton of Birmingham. Ala, heirs at
law Of Hugh NJ. Mason, deceased.
You are hereby summoned to,,appear
before the Chancery Court of Grenada
county, State OF Mississippi, at the Sep
tember term thereof 1886, to show cause
ifany You can why the final account of
Richard H. Mason, administrator de bonis
NON with said decedents estate this day
filed. should not be allowed.
j.. R. TURNER,
W H. Fitz-Gerald, Crk.
Solicitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, March IT,
There are only seven candidates for the
Office of mayor in this city, with several
precincts yet to hear from. The friends
of the various candidates met in Joint
council tonight for the purpose OF decid-
ing on the most suitable candidate for
the Office, but as neither would withdraw
no conclusion was arrived at. Every
thing remains In statu quo. 1t isprobable,
however, that the friends Of the two most
prominent will combine their forces and
elect one or the other. Politics are badly
mixed, and at present the prospects are
that the aldermanc race in each ward
will be the same. Political fights were
inaugurated last night with black eye,
with innumerable more TO follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Special 10 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, Ten, March l7.-Sherlff
Nat Lewis and Deputy Sheriff Robert
Alexander arrested Joe Morizan, alias
Joe Garcia, an escaped convict, this
morning while the latter was at work on
the new Breckenridge bank building ad-
Joining the Express Office. Merriam had
been sent up for eight years from Travis
county for horse-thoft, and had served
seventeen months of his sentence when
he made his escape about six years ago.
Changing his name, he came to San Anto-
MO two years since, during which time he
has been in the service of Col Brecken-
ridge, and was regarded as trustworthy
and honest man. The colonel held him
in such high esteem that he will make a
strong effort to have him pardoned by the
governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
AFFAIRS OF State.
Congressman Phelps to Speak in Fa-
yor Of Deep Water at the Mouth
Of the Brazos River
Wanted 10 See a Democratic President
Chinese Indemnity Bill to
be Reported FavOrabIy.
Recommendation in Regard 20 Appropri-
etions For Toxas-Tno Pan Electric
In0pstigation.
washington Notes.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WAsmEGT0N, March II. Congressman
Phelps Of New Jersey, formerly president
Of the international railway in Texas,
will address the river and harbor com
mlttee tomorrow In the interest Of deep
water 40 the mouth Of the Brazos river.
Mr. Phelps believes that II will be i'm
practicable TO attempt 10 obtain deep
water ut Galveston. He told your cor
respondent to-day that he had q PROPOSE
ton from Kearney and Texas engineer
TO remove the bar ut the mouth OF the
Brazos and to maintain perpetual
channel there for 100000
Among the cards left at the White
House to-day was the following: ~. r.
Newman. have been voting for Demo-
cratic presidents for forty-eight years.
would Ike TO see one before die" He
was accorded the privilege Of an
audience.
The house committee on foreign affairs
will make pretty thorough inquiry into
the Chinese indemnity question, and will
probably report bill authorizing Just
indemnity for the sufferers by the Rock
Springs riot. The Chinese minister, in
communication TO the secretary of state,
placed the amount of indemnity for the
outrages suffered at that time at 100000
Other individual cases will be brought
for settlement II this is approved
Mrs. j G. Collins, Jr., wife Of the we'll
known contractor of Georgetown, has
gone to Fulton, Tex, on visit to her
parents, who are prom nent people of
that section. This is her first return
home in five years.