davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Buttons,
Buttons.

200 dozen Metal at per Dozen Very pretty
worth TO- and 200 dozen at cents per Dozen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
Dress Goods.

Style peces,00 AZ inches wide Fou Serge
yard worth This something stylish
different colors alternating the entire width
Displayed n Show Window with plain goods.
Wednesday February 15 worth Csc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14

double S | St Ps ' ys % 3 @ 1880 @
W f''''' Displayed in South show Window.
Nainsooks Nansooks.
snd Ss yard
Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves.
fTs ter
Hosiery. Hosiery.
2 dozen Cens and Misses Thread at cents per pair
Plain and ribbed reduced from 40 and 30 cents
Hosiery. Hosiery.
dozen ee9tmens ayool hand knitted Hosiery 20
pair Assert ssn sa u ST 20 se 1
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
sns Hs e wort"
% dozen at 25 cents apiece, worth 40 cents
worth IS esn % 6 q T yy pretty designs and
Ladies' Hosiery
cents Extra length ~ fNA'
Ladies' Cashmere Cloves
dozen ladies' Cashmere Gloves IS cents pair reduced from
So cents % dozen at 10 cents pair reduced from 50 cents
Gents suspenders.
and ss suee @ I ;
Turkish Towels.
Watch for Our Clearance Silk Sale !
Watch for Our Clearance
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
3 A L E.
/ |. M. HALE & CO.,
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, rs n. SPRING St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
OFFICIAL DRAWING
-OF THB@
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,

SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS 3D."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Tues
day, February z, 1888.
FULL PRIZES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Ladies' Hosiery.

Ladies' Cashmere Wool Hosiery per pair
cents. Extra length and French feet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves

2 Ladies' Cashmere Gloves at Is per pair red
25 dozen Is cents pair reduced from 35 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.

Ladies' Merno Pants and Vests at 25 apiece
cents Excellent quality good finish and bound with Scoch
% dozen at 25 cents apiece, worth 40 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Gents Susperiders.

Suspenders 1917
buckles 500 pairs 2 pair worth and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Hosiery.

dozen Chldren and Misses Lse Thread Hosiery 25
Plain and ribbed, reduced from 40 and 80 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-14
Hosiery.

dozen Gentlemen's a-woo ndknitted Hosiery
pair Assorted coors scarlet blue brown and graymixed
20 dozen at 20 cents per pair, worth 40 cents.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23
TIE LEGISLATURE .! GRENADA COUNTY
Proceedings Of the Honorable Board
Of Supervisors.
CALL MEETING.

Be it remembered that the Honor
BILE Board of Supervisors of Grenada
county met In call session at the
court house, in said county, pursuant
to call Of two members of said
Board, as required in sections 1856,
2l3l and 2l35, code Of 1850, on June
IL, 1888, for the purpose of ordering
an election to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Sam Laurence,
of District No. /: Present, II. NJ.
Anderson, of District No. 3; W. H.
Powell, Of District No. 4 H. F.
Moore, of District No. s.
Whereup0n the office OF President
being made vacant by the death of
Sam Laurence, upon motion Of H. F.
Moore, W. H. Powell was elected
President prU tenn. Thereupon w.
H. Powell offered the following reso-
lutions and moved their adoption,
which was carried; which resolu-
tions are in words as follows;
WHEREAS, 1t appears that the Of
fee of President Of this Board has
been made vacant by the death of
Sam Laurence, of District No. l, be
it therefore
RESOLVED 1. That In the death of
Sam Laurence this Board has lost a
good President and executive officer,
= splendid member and dear friend.
RESOLVED further, That we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his bereav-
ed family, and friends throughout
the county, and that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes and pub.
lished In the GRENADA GAZETTE aud
Grenada Sentinel.
IT. 10, on motion, ordered by the
Board that special election, to fill
the vacancy occasioned In this Board
by the death Of Sam Laurence, Of
District No. |, be held in accordance
with the statute in such cases made
and provided, on Friday, June 20,
1888, and that the clerk Of this Board
serve certified copy of this order on
one Of the commissioners of election.
Ordered that the Board draw pay
"a follows;
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23
Rk ALLIANCES OF GRENADA COUNTY.
Purify Your 8lood.

Bodily and mental health depends
upon a healthy condition of the
blood. The blood, particularly in
The spring and summer months, be-
comes clogged with impurities,
which poison 1t and generate disease
A harmless blood purifier Is neces-
sary to restore q healthy tone. The
bests purifier and tonic known il
Swift's Specific (S. s. s.. or its
wonderful purifying and tonic pow.
ers|we give few testimonials:
Mr.. VIM. A. Siebold, with Geo. p.
Rofell 4 Co.. 10 Spruce Street, New
Yofz. writes: II feel it my duty, for
w ekenefit of others, who may be af-
flicted as I was, to write you this
letter, which you can use in any way
you choose. l suffered great pain
from boils, all over my neck; Icould
not turn my head without acute
pain. After trying all the usual
remedies, and finding no relief, ]
used one bottle of s. s. S., and very
soon 1 was entirely relieved of my
Jobs Comforters. Now not sign
Of my affiiction can be seen"
Mr.. NJ. S. Hamlin, Winston, n. c.,
writes: ~ use it every spring. 1t
always builds me up, giving me ap-
petite and digestion, and enabling
me to stand the hot summer days.
On using it soon become strong OF
body and easy of mind"
Mr.. G. Z. Mitchell, West o3d St.
Ferry, New York, writes: II weigh.
ed 116 pounds when I began taking
your medicine, and now l52 pounds
I would not be without s. S. S. fol
several times its weight in gold.'
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

Nearly all Of the papers in the State
hAvS published and endorsed the
6fenada Resolutions, relative to
county officers who send their print
Ing without the limits of this State.
The Greenwood Enterprise, the
0reenvifle Democrat and the Chicka-
saw Messenger are exceptions to the
general rule. 80 far as we are indi-
vfdually concerned, we shall not sup.
port any candidate for county or any
other Office, unless he be the nomi-
hee Of the Democratic party. When
ever the combined wisdom Of the
party selects him ~ the choice Of the
party, We are for him through thick
and thin. through good and evil re-.
port, for better or worse until the
election 10 over. We may oppose
one Of these patronize.foreign.in n.insti.
tuition fellows before the nomination,
bitterly. We may work day and
hight with tongue and pen to defeat
bic nomination, but our opposition
will 60 no further. II the choice of
the party falls upon him, we are for
him and will 60 Our whole length for
him, though he may be to us . big
dose Of bad, bitter black crow. But
we'll swallow him, just the same, for
tho success OF Democracy,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

The Emperor Of Germany Is dead
again! He died about three months
go, and his death was very general.
lly regretted. He was succeeded by
his eldest son, who was fatally affiict-
ed at the time-o his accession, and
his reign was short but very accepta.
bic TO his subjects and the great pow
|sss Of Europe, because be was !
pssceable good man. He has been
succesded BY his eldest son, who il
looked upoon BY great many people
- . sort Of . holy terror-a regular
son Of = gun This young hopeful is
in his soth and ought 70 be a
man Of mature Judgement, but II all
Asponnts be true he is anything else.
- hes very wholesome -se0tftempt
for England and all things English
including even his mother who is a
daughter of Queen Victoria. The
latter fact Is enough of itself to damn
him in the estimation of all good peo-
pie. The man who does not love and
revere his mother above all things
earthly is built out Of very sorry ma.
terial, and is not fit to rule over any
body unless 1t be q band of burglars
or brigands. This young Emperor,
William II, believes In the Divine
right of kings, and that the chief end
Of man is to be a soldier and con-
queror, and war the only legitimate
occupation Of a gentleman. He has
all the ambition of Napoleon Bona.
parte without one spark of genius.
Even old bloody bulldog Bismarck
is not aggressive enough to suit him,
and he is prancing around with a
chip on bis shoulder. daring any body
to knock it off. He bids fair to have
all the stuffin knocked out Of him
before he is ten years older.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

!, The cohesive power Of the Repub.
hcan party has been reduced to two
Uncertain and unsavory qualities,
namely, plunder and prejudice
Hope Of ONCE and hatred Of the
Southl To this complexion has the
q. o. P. come At last! Inasmuch d.
they recognize the fact that defeat
ID the coming national election
means disintesration and death ID
the party, the leaders will battle for
its preservation with 3 resolution
born Of despair! But, oil the same,
they are doomed. The g. o. P. 10 on
its lat iees. -.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

Chairmen Of the various county
executive committees are requested
to provide for the appointment Of
delegates on or before the Sth day of
August next.
BY order Of the Congressional Ex-
ecutlve Committee.
ROBERT G. PATTY,
F. W. BARRON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

We cheerfully reproduce and en-.
dorse the following from the Winona
Advance,
1t is with much pleasure that we
notice the many deserved compli-
inents which have been paid that
able and talented young lawyer, Mr..
w. G. Mclean, Of Grenada, in con.
nection with the congressional hon.
ors Of this district. Numerous have
been the appeals made to him to be.
come candidate, and should he do
70, even at this late date, he would
have no little following, for he IL an
accomplished gentleman, we'll and
fav0rably known all over the dis
trict. In congress as in private life,
he would be an honor and q credit to
his people.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

A son Of Lamar Fontaine, aged IS,
was arrested In Jackson last Satur.
day for burglarising the postsfflce In
Brook haven. A plumber Of the miss.
tpg Articles wsts fSS1HdiE kis possss.'
Si0n..
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

Mite sad Black Republicans WIN rest
the STATE.


d James q. Mckee, clerk Of the Unit.
I " States court for the southern dis.
5lct Of Nississippi, writes. . a.
9 FQhioagO Journal that the Repubji,
CApb intend 10 make vl0oroue oan.
p9i9n In that State. He ~: Z ssTh1
Hon. James r. Alc0rn. they 3Sfi
John r, Lynch and the Hon. J1n1eI
Hill have expressed theif wlItfu1
ness to stump the entire s0t6eyli ~
ton Of the State. Tho Hon. D. n
Bruce, OF IndisnapoliG. end The Hon
"; y. Frasee, of Ok0l6na, Miss.
s.,nss..a a .sump ,,i,' Mot.n s MI.s,sslpRl. Ine
Ioois 81, Aurust q hv .1.f1oc :. ~ a. a.
corn. and & brookheyse1 1ess Aaerel
= m, ~ :! !'aei
,san @ ~ ~ ~. Hn ~ - ps..y q nrook na.
eyery VILLAGE and hamlet on the IIIi.
nois Central Railrord south Of Jack
son; me Hon. b. X. Bruce, ex-
10. ~ tha a'1n nss.ns Tens'oI S.. anu eA-legls'
and the Hon. W. b. Frazee the not.
ed one-armed and one. legged ex.rev.
enue collector Of Northern Mississip.
snin~ moonshi"e,s n. vT,n gs ~ No.t wh,se Pur,
Mississippi viii open the campaicn At +
Holly Springs on Aug. g and thence
proceed Southwark as far as Canton.
thesa .,sn,,eryyap euey p'ace " prss,o,e. Az @ o.
bic speakers. At least 40 ooO viii
be raised as a campaign fund. The
ION; T. \. Bruce mas already for
Hon 'e ~ N r oFrox Fros.n .or r. s" esno ana 'ne
Tho .hovs v,.,oh 40 49, T..
S.mnh,. A,.,.naho -, " 80 .ue
n. to su.nend rs.n;,ot,on T w. 'pv.s hs'ss
.lv.v. hel,avsd ~ =. ....u.h ..aL. :
n earth w,,, -,s. .sa,, - ~. "'.u ..,
ir.t.no. tha nv, .,.,ao,. .S
mashed 40 fat .b.t :. w;,, as .aso 'ssn 10.
some t,ms r. ,ea.,n :. narna"%;.,,e. ~ .aS. ns. =.
,osit,on and svsr ,han NJ ss.s 10 :.
viii have to % m crntcbss w ,ar ~. ..,,a. .ne
=, month.. an fas,f,,lx h.. ~ ~. ST. hoan
m.r.,.d "r-...o 49," | o'"
.s o
armed anu One.legged ex-revenue
coIlector ~ n.ord ho,n re uh.t :.
.p u'' ~""' "
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23
Fourth Congressional District.

Macon, Miss, May g, 1888.
A delegate convention of the 4th
Congressional District is hereby
called to assemble at West Point, al
l2 o'clock rh., on Wednesday, the 18th
day ofAugust, 1888, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Repre-
sentative in 5lst Congress of the
United States.
Said convention will be constituted
on the following basis, to-wit:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23
We clip the following from the
Times Democrat:

We clip the following from the
Times. Democrat:
The suicide of Mr.. g. 9. McClen.
den, few days ago, was q great shock
to the people Of Senatobia, In which
community he had lived for q mum.
ber Of years. He left the following
letter: II don't believe that ever
did an Intentional wrong when I was
sober. In pecunisry point Of view
! leave but little, II anything. What
ever I did wrong l sincerely regret.
Write to MI. Cheatham, Grenada,
Miss, TO have me decently buried.
He 10 the only kinsmsn that ever
cares for me save father and mother. "
Mr.. McClehden was q lawyer and .
man Of ability and information. II
seems that the unfortunate man had
taken to drink Of late years.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-23

Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is
stimulating and nourishing to the
consumptive, the old and feeble. 1t
is bsolutely pure. Sold by
w, N, PASS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

SATURDAYS Globe contained the personal
views of large number of citizens of
this State, of more or less prominence,
upon the question of protection. Doubt
less the gentlemen quoted are sincere
in their belief, and really believe that
the country would be better off under a
low tariff. But the fact that the country
has prospered under protection in de-
gree which has made her the greatest,
happiest and richest nation under the
sun, is evidence enough that the theor-
les of these gentlemen, however finely
they may be spun and how beautiful a
picture they present, are yet expert
ments of doubtful, if not a dangerous
character. OF course the Globe in max
ing its selection of gentlemen to be inter-
viewed was careful to include those who
were pretty sure to be Of its own way OF
thinking, and the alleged preponder-
ence of expression against protection
therefore means nothing. 1t would be
no difficult matter to get responses from
three times as many other people who
would all favor protection, and give a
great deal better reason for the faith
that is in them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23
THEY GOT A SAMPLE.

There seems to be no doubt that the
storm which swooped down OH the East
ern States Monday of last week and con-
tinued in its fury for thirty-six hours
caused as much suffering and a much
more complete blockade to traffic and
business than any experience of the
kind which the people OF. the Northwest
have known. When it is considered
that such cities as New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore were COM
pletely cut off from communication with
the outside world either by rail or tele-
graph for thirty-six or forty eight hours,
some faint idea of the severity of the
storm can be had. Here in the North
west of course an effort will be made to
magnify reports, but taking the later ac-
counts from the papers of the suffering
cities themselves state of affairs is
shown which the most furious blizzard
o. o. Dakota or,gln HAS set ueen unaDie TO
duplicate. For thirtySsIx hours, Mon
day and Tuesday, not sinse tram went
out of the New York grand cestral de-
pot, and but one arrived-this in a cry
where probably train arrives or de-
parts every minute of the day. The
daily press of the four cities mentioned
above came out Tuesday morning with
out a vestige of telegraphic news. We
do not remember a time when the press
of the Northwest failed to keep its
readers informed of events away from
home, although communication by rail
may have been cut off. Local business
in all places was utterly paralyZed and
the fall of snow was 80 heavy that all
sorts of locomotlon had to be abandoned.
Detailed accounts of the suffering and in
convenience as well as loss by Interrupt
ton to business are yet lacking, but suf-
ficient is known to make it plain that
no such blockade, both as to extent
over which it prevailed and the damage
it caused, has ever been known in the
Northwest. Added to the fury of the
storm on land was terrible gale which
prevailed along the Atlantic coast, and
the reports which are coming in of ship
wrecked parties lost or exposed to great
hardships are likely to make the result
of this Eastearn blizzard even i'm the
loss of lives fully equal to the one which
prevailed a few months ago in Dakota,
and which was the cause for so many
deprecating remarks by the press of the
East. Wien communication is once
more established with that portion of
the country we hope the papers that
have maligned the Northwest so round
ly will have the fairness to admit that
even Dakota would have been prefer
able to their own cities last Monday and
Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23
SOME complaint is made by Demo

SOME complaint is made by Democrat
ic newspapers against the "attempt to
whip Republican congressman from the
Western States out of the idea of voting
for the Mills tariff BILL" From away
down in New Orleans comes the news
that "the farmers of the West are begin
ming TO clamor for cheap clothing and
Blankets" and the Republican congress
men are warned that they must vote for
the Mills bill or step aside for those who
will. One expects to 20 away from
home for the news, but farmers of the
Northwest can hardly be said to be clam.
oring "for cheap clothing and blankets"
while every newspaper they read, and
they read many. is full of advertise
ments of clothing at from S. to SIS per
suit, and of blankets at from $3.50 per
pair upward. AS to any attempt at
whipping Republican Congressman
from the Western States out of the idea
of voting for Mills tariff BILL" the Inter
Ocean says one might as soon expect Il
Republican Congressman from West
tern State to vote for the sinking of the
United States to the bottom of the At
lantic as to vote for Mills scheme of
making this country a commercial de-
pendencv of England. Mr.. Mills bill is
deader than the late Mr.. Vallandigham's
project of "a great Northwestern Confed-
eracy."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

IT Will be seen that General Washburn
refuses to have his name considered in
connection with the Presidency, and
says he thinks Minnesota man would
stand no show of success before the con-
vention this year. While the General
may be right, we cannot but think con-
tingencies might arise in the convention
when "favorite son" from Minnesota
would command a good chance in the
race. Gen. Washburn further says he is
not candidate for any office, and this
statement should properly brand the in
situations that the suggestion of his
name for the presidency was with view
of aiding the chances of himself or some
one else for the U. S. Senatorship. AS
before stated, our idea in bringing up
his name WAS to honor himself and the
Northwest, and had he allowed it, we
are certain Minnesota would never have
had reason to regret her choice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

Mr.. ERAsTUs WMAN, the great apostle
of commercial union with Canada, ad-
vised the people of Duluth not to push
the matter in the way of presenting pc
titions to the present Congress. He ex-
planned that the presidential campaign
is SO near that the Congressman would
not want to commit themselves on the
subject. The suggestion is doubtless a
wise one and shows Mr.. Wiman to have
a long head regarding the dark ways
and vain tricks of the politicians. The
Democratic House is having trouble
enough to keep the tariff question with
in bounds, and would find very easy
way of setting down on bothersome
question like Mr.. Wiman's project.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

WHY are the st. Peter papers kicking
80 hard against the proposition to I'M
prove the Minnesota river?. Do they
propose to set up their opinions against
that of the government engineer who re-
ports that the plan to make the river
navigable Is perfectly feasible? We
know they have some big heads in st.
Peter, but we hadn't learned that they
laid especial claim to knowledge on this
subject. What is the matter with st.
Peter, any way? Doesn't she have any
ambition to wake up and become live
town? 1t looks that way when one con-
slders this ridiculous opposition to pro-
ject to secure for her the advantages of
low freight rates, which is the first thing
thought of by towns that expect TO be
anybody.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

EDITOR WISE, in his article on the lin
seed oil tariff last week, said that flax
seed was not a profitable crop for farm
ers to raise, especially on old land. Not
doing anything in the agricultural line
ourselves we were led to believe the
Rerieoo had stumbled upon an important
truth in the matter. In an interview
with prominent and reliable farmer
Saturday, however, we learn that there
is no good ground for the position of the
RerieaC. The gentleman referred to says
that he has raised flax on his farm ever
since the oil mill started in Mankato-
some ten or twelve years-and with one
or two exceptions it has proved the
most profitable crop he has had. AS to
it not being adapted to old land, our
farmer friend says that as matter of
fact one season when he sowed flax on q
piece of new land the crop averaged but
fifteen bushels to the acre, while the
next season on the same land the aver
age was twenty-five bushels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

SENATOR VEsT, of Missouri, very forci-
bly, and promptly denies the rumor that
he will not be candidate for reelection
when his term expires in 1891. The
Senator's intentions are all right, but
suppose Mr.. Vest should die before that
time, would he still persist in stalking
about in ghostly form and haunting 9th
er aspirants for the honor?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

The Dakota PAPERS made big thing
out of the New York storm in the way of
fiaring head lines. But the New York
papers were by no means sparing in that
direction, as a copy of the Erening SIN of
Monday, just received, evidences. 1t is
labeled "Our Blizzard Extra" and Glo-
ries in the fact that New York Is able to
"get there" even in the way of storms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-23

TIE reward offered for the apprehen-
sion of Tascott Is said to be the most
liberal ever made In the United States
for the mere detention of a criminal I'M
til the arrival of an officer with the
necessary extradition or requisition
papers. Larger sums have been offered
in the aggregate by the immediate rela-
tives of murdered persons, aided by
municipal rewards, as in the Nathan
case, but in such instances the money
was to be paid only upon conviction.
NO such proviso exists in the Smell case.
1t is plain. straightforward promise to
pay so much cash for the detention of
the suspected murderer. The sum is
large enough to seem fortune to most
policemen and detectives, and 1t is safe
to say that the most of them are keep
ing the ten thousand dollar job well in
mind.