davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13


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The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

DO not ''dry up" the COWS whom
cold weather approaches; it will spoil
them for future use moro or less, young
cows and hoiIcrs eopcciallE.-3"c
Farmer,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

q ]. Austin u Co. hsve very
large stock Of misses and childrena'
Doub.e.Knee Stockings, the bee
nanufaetursd, n sstepishlnSN isS
ushsA
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

rov T,me Tables, Maps, Folders, and Price a
T,cke,s. address, \ b. hAUBf, IN,
Gcnr. Trav. Pass. Agent. Mcmphis, Tenn. o.
. ponpps. 4. W. How,
Asst. g. p. A. GEM. fSs' Ass
J. M. EDWARDS, ...
v,ce. Pres. 4 Genl. Man'gr, Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

r~Pas,engers should pusshass Tickets vi.
thls line! II IL snphatically the most attras'
tive route In the South to-day.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

Magnificent Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
run between Louisv and New Orleans vin
Nemphis without change.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

The Equipment and Physical Condition q
the line are first-claSs In every particulas,
permitting high rate Of speed and insnrins
the comfort and safety Of passenyers-
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

The Rice and Sugar Plantations and grest
massive Sugar Houses and Rehnsries south
Of Baton Rouge arc especially interesting
and never pail to please tho observant
passenger.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-13

Between Memphis and Vicksburg the hn<
passes through some Of the finest Cotton
Plantations In tho Yazoo- Mississippi Delta
the most fertile agricultural section Of ooan'
tsy On earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
THE CITIES OF CIBOLA.
Arizona Ruins Said to be Identical with tho
Cities Sought by Cortes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Since the pub
LEGATION in THE U of the facts about the
buried cities Of Arizona. the Hemenway Camp
at Los Muertos has been overrun with tourists
and specimen hunters. many OF whom have in
terfered with the progress Of tho work by I'M
scientific attempts to dig up ancient cities on
their own hook. Several scientists are on
their way to the ruins. among them Prot.
Adolphe Baudelier and Sylvester Baxter. Prof.
John Fiske, who Is preparing . history OF the
United States. also will visit the buried cities
ing and Prof. Ten Kate have been to the cele-
brated ruins Of Casa Grande, the stone city OF
the Pueblo Indians, and have collected sqfi-
inhabisan5s ef the S. buried i is Salt f"' iiye sst towns i 'n0
the discoveries made by the Hemenway party.
seem to establish the fact that the ARIZONA
which Cortes heard, and which some Of his
lieutensnts vainly tried to, reach. The Mexi-
cans told the early Spanish adventurars Of i'm
habitsnts. and fabuIensly rich. Thsir knowi-
edge of the cities Of Cibola was entirely leGen-
certain Il that Los Muertos and the oiEer Pueblos
Of the plain were destroyed long before the
the Aztecs, who succeeded the Toltecs.. had
heard OF them from the Indians Of northern
d MGS1 not 1 NOV Ar W6stSo but ci &c Saf sSsny e e1nt she sy
nor Esysa t ai,ys heard ns i more T qs[nits so Sa%o Wss q
called, but never we're able to find them. Had
they passed directly over the roofs o.. Los
Muertos they would not have known 1t, as
their imaginations were filled with visions OF
entail splendor. Agricultural wealth was not
what they were expecting or looking for.
Within a few days another city, FL Pueblo de
los Antiques. has been discovered in the plain,
and portions have been uncovered. just be-
large reservoir, connected by gates with the
main irrigating canal. A party Of surveyors in
southern California, while locating the line Of
ancient ditch exactly where they wanted one
and Of the same grade they had selected. They
but undoubtedly 1t was built by the people
who built the, Arizona cities and whose civiliza-
ton extended all over the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
PISTOLS N BENEVOLENCE.
DE- DE COSTA DEyoUNCEs THE CHARITY
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.

A Pux>iine Speech at the Meeting or the
Protestant Episcopal Archdeaconry-It's
Clear that Somebody Carries y Pistol.
The Archdeaconry Of the Episcopal Church
in New York has been completing a plan to
divide the city into districts for the carrying on
Of missionary work. The Archdeaconry met
yesterday in Grace Chapel. and John II. Boyn-
ton OF tho City Mission presented n report on
charitable work. 1t brought the Rev. DR.. Ben
Jamin II. De Costa OF st. John the Evangelist's
to his feet with q speech on the Charity organi-
cation Society.
DR.. De Costa attacked the society as I'M
worthy OF support. and said that 1t ought to be
exposed. He declared that no intended bring
ing its methods fully before the public. He
said: II 1t is proposed to recognize the Charity
Organization Society in any way l shall be de-
cidedly opposed. The time has come for the
Church to attend to her WI charity work. II
she expects to have 1t done. The Charity Or
ganization Society cannot be trusted. l know
whereof / speak. and am ready to meet the So
ciety on any platform. A society with the
motto Not Aims. but a Friend should not
have any agent going about With a revolver IN
ciety, which / have observed for three or four
S Ssa 70 E Worss their hapa af fSat ib nsp SrsSdesc ,rSm
will appreciate the importance Of taking things
into our own hands"
His attack on the society was not endorsed
DR.. De Costa said afterward that his little
speech was. only The. beginning Of o crusade
ganization Society. which he termed " the
The people In the organization think" he said,
that 1t is q sin to be poor, and look unon poor
people AS things to dread and suspect. why,
1t was only the other day that one Of their men
sat in my study with a revolver In his pocket"
Mr. Charles o.: Kellogg, Secretary Of the
when he was informed that an attack on tho
society had been made at the Archdeaconry
meeting that he knew who his assailant was
Pc Costa. and he guessed that ho knew what
We publish a confidential monthly bulletin
1S6 qq Is f SeIaF ao1e with It k thsir tn mone sw ans to- to-
contains a fist of societies and persons about
whose merits there may BE- any yn doubt S 1t is
pose is that contributors, shall read It and
consult. with us before bestowing charity
upon those named in the list. Some two
evidence that a certain person was seeking
aims. n person whom we considered then to DO
able to work and not far removed from being u
R ISe SuSIicStie ess 81 his v" na nssr %n pH'f aWS y 'PSm
later. when his lawyer said something about
beginning suit for damages. l think that DR..
De Costs, espoused in, q measure this mans
case. and has made 1t his ground in whole or In
part for attack. 1t is possible the publication
of his name was wrong, II II WERE. the society
would be willing to rIEht it But as e any gen
make. 1 am confident we have no reason to
worry. The record of the Charity Organization
Society is its own good defence"
De Costa's reference to pistols. Dr.. S. o. Van.
derpoel.. Rutherford Stuyvesant. and Mr.. j.
Roosevelt are officers of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

Jenny Loves OF Los Angeles Rennius Afoof
from Her Kind tor Eight Years.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Los Angeles has a
woman who is almost the equal Of tho bride in
Great Expectations who sat In her room in
her wedding finery until 1t was worn to tatters.
But this woman is a widow, and In loving and
~trustful obedience to the behest OF her dead
husband. she has not left the honse nor the
room in which he died for nearly eight years.
and In all that timo has held no communica-
ton with any one except through a broken
Esp@Gw Of hers herself TH IN The V very " .cent is"o Of a busy
city. is Mrs. Jenny Leyes, and she Is, enduring
all this martyIrds9mnt in the 2 h2Gs IN % o1 ne amy end.
great and unusual powers will descend upon
When abe and her husband came to this coast
eight or nine years ago he was in the last stages
81. consumption. and soon afterward he died:
hour thai. he would recover. was almost crazy
with grief They were both strong spiritnaIists
and and t q ;sM KIND mo sas,sa bSsrisbfi 81 di eGG'hha s eaIIsd her
to him and told her that his spirit would return
and give her information about the spirit land
world. The first time that she slept after his
death she woke up cheerful and happy althonGhs
When put. to bed. She e~xplaind that her hps-
bands EorS hs shirt H ha hoS ar ipfa RED a shat s hsa m MAGE sb bet
and neither leave it nor see any one for eight
yearsi i, Al the end end Of IT that sSo time Mon, second Sa ah sight 1t
materialize in broad daylight and in any room
or on the street,
She followed his directions to the letter. and
the time of her IMPRISONMENT ia now almost
up. She has been fed and waited on by an old
lady. who mas stood guard over her. but all
Of whose communications with her have been
through u blind door. In all those years no
tho only proof that she is still In the room is
the sound of her voice, which comes out
when communication with her becomes neces-
sary. Several attempts have boon made to get
her out, and a few yoarS ago q gentleman APP
piled to the court for writ of habeas corpus,
but tho Judge, learning tho facts in the case.
refused to issue It,.
But the City Council has ordered the moving
Of the house in which she lives. as a new City
Hall is to be built upon its site. and the believ-
ers in her religion. who have been watching
her .martyr1om anxiously. are puzzled and
deeply troubled as to what the result OF moving
the house will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
RJ,OOkLY wv

Max Alexander a br. Ae,nan On The elevated railroad.
was arruignei before I : tumMlsslontr Allen yester-
day, on u charge OF Us!us The mans 10 advertise green
goods,
Mr. WaiamaG1r, tho millionaire dry goods merchant
of fhlaituuUL .,As i',Graasut q valuable piece ot prop
trty IN Fulton street on wlluh he proposes 10 erect q
nue. building Tor a furniture store
Tax Collector Alden :. swan has hled bonds to the
amount At S2aiuDL iils suTeties are ex MAYOR William
H. Grace, Edmund Blunt, charles x, flint William
BroOklield, and Lnwel NJ Palmer.
The fourth trial OF the suit of ten year old Walter Nc.
Kinney against the Long Island Railroad COMPANY for
the loss OF his hand by being run over ny a traiu on At
lautic avenue has resulted IN u verdict OF 500
4 IRE yesterday morning in tho old Steam Atlantic
Engine Company building In Water street near Adams
in which l. ", Bias I 90. have ueen experimenting
with an electrical car, I"ft'lri n q lpsS u. 5l2Un TIE
enplny-rs Of The nrooL'Nh ir!sc AID copper Works on
Tie opposite eide Of thG tiIGCI 'urued ont With their Ire
apparatus before tho ARRIVAL of The rrgilar tFemen, Lnd
did GOOD work IN srpp7cssing the iianeS.
JonG llogar ~ ~ Hudson avenue. iicd AZ Belleyuo
hosrital IN New York in seplepiuer from injuries re
esived a lew Gays previous ~ lelnR struck win the P3Ls
Sands street. near Adams. His family say that he was
spirited across tho river for the purpose OF concesipE
A.. e%onai,loS' and i was rot un,l alter bis ass,h LAT
have hsgun . suit Asetnat BEsay 1sf 5000 dA1A4EsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

ladies' Jerseys, at Tenth avenue and Porty-nfth street.
has been attached for sio,soo in favor OF Victor 4
Achslis The Sheriff found only, about seventy sewing
machines ~ attach. the rest OF the property having, IL
10 said, boon disposed Of under q chattel mortgage. The
liabilities OF tho company are reported to be about
The sheriff has received executions against the J.
WAvlahd kimbal Company, manufacturer OF fancy
furniture, At ~ East Fifteenth street and Mt West Paris,
Ne, on judgments for 81, 7y9, The annual report tled
COZ and the assets are valued AZ $1,000 ! ". Kim
Justus J. Smith and Thomas Drake tsmith 4 Drake.
builders OF az Cedar street. made an assignment yes
teIdAy to Luther Y. KtmbAlL
Otto Richter. maehinist q l72 Centre street made
kprtL Blanchard & DC. bag luafsra have onsrs6
thsiI ~prsferred orsditors 70 GEMS bnd. unpFeferfsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

La Blanche. the Marine, has challenged the winner of
tho Mcdonald Bonner fight, which takes place ~ Duluth
next month.
The wrestling match between Sebastian Miller and
Ernest Roeber for n purse of $500 will take place at
Parepa Hall on Monday evening.
This PdsttTe a new sporting paper. has made is sp
pearancc. IL IL published Mt q Spruce street. and the
editor and publisher IL Malcolm W. Ford. the all round
athlete who withdrew from athletic competition some
months ago,
Jack Dempsey writes that he will be on hand and
ready to spar Dominick McCafrey at the regular exhibit
tion OF the Warren Athletic Club, which 10 10 take place
at the pavonia Rink, Jersey, City, on Tuesday evening
next The two nrn will wind up the performance with
u ten round glove contest.
Jack Dempsey says Of John T. Sullivan: II think Sui.
livan IL the most scientific fighter for n hg man that
ever entered the ring and IL he has fair pay neither
Charley Mitchell Jake kilrsiu, or Jem smith has any
chance 10 stand In front Of lIiin,"
The Pastime Athletic Club IN hold its regular annual
championship contest at Pnrcpa iiall on Saturday even,
ing. Among those who will take part are Charles Nc.
earthly, Ed cshill, Pat Cshii;, Jim Meehan, g. Sampson,
John Lynch, Tom Donovan, Dave LAhey. W. Kelly. and
James Conklin, who are all to spar according TO anna.
teur rules The prizes are for fl5, ia5, and As pound
contests besideah wrestling match between L, Chcno-
witch and ]. J. Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
Bnso ball Notes,

To morrow evening the Staten Island Athletic Club
entertain their ball team at dinner at the club room,
West Brighton.
The New Amsterdam Base Ball Club has been organ.
ized for tho season OF 1878 with the following players,
selected from tho best amateur clubs Pitchers. ll0l-
land and Carsey: catchers. Cohen and Kraft: / b.
Mount = ;, Fri,zeratt; 8 b. carey; 5 8, Nolan; J. T.,
and Kischner. They are negotiating for an enclosed
ground. and would ike TO arrange games with all good
clubs within a radius of l) miles OF New York city.
Wilrerd Carsey, 2s5 West l4lst street.
PirrsnuKGH, Jan. ~ The Schedule COMMITTEES OF the
National Base hail League concluded its work last night
aud the members left for their homes. Nothing could
be elected from the committee as to how the schedule
had been made up. and nothing will he known until after
Il has been submitted 10 the League, meeting in the
spring. 1t Is known. however, that each club will play
1870 games-s3 At home and 81 in other cities. and that
the season will begin on the 18th day OF April and close
on or about Oct ID. A true draft of the schedule, with.
out the names Of the clubs contesting, vii! be sent to the
may be as few conflicting dates In Philadelphia US
noESible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

EAsToN, Jan. 26.-Despite a pitiless wind.
which swept drifting snow constantly, and
made q cold day all the more trying. a team Of
fifteen members Of the Newark Gun Club shot
apigeon match here to-day with fifteen from
the Easton Gun Club. The weather made
shooting difficult, and at most half of the birds
rel. The match was shot under birmingham
rules. seven birds instead Of ten. as originally
arranged. In all. each club shot at los birds,
and the scores OF birds killed Is as follows:
~Eastou-BercRw, 20: c. Smith. g. Somers, 5; G. Ber.
cav, 9; Dyei 1; Ghier. 8; R9.L a; ylieS z; Ebperi 8;
s;.A. Breminger. s Total, IT.,
Newark-Ford. Z; Breintnall, s: Hunt. s. McGall g;
Kinsey. 4; Yeomans. 5; Quimby, 3; j. Vontengerke. Z;
q. NJ Hedden, Z; Nicholas, q; freiche. u; .. yonteI-
gerke, Z; q. X. Hcdden. q; L. Darlington 8; Hays 5.
Total. a..
OF the IT killed by the Easton men II were brought
down with the first barrel, while Newark killed 81 out OF
her ~ at the nrst shot. Al Hermitage of Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
GOOD-BY, POLO.
The Season Comes to n Sudden Fad After =
Game Last Night.

When it was time to begin the first game
OF polo in the series OF five games for the cham
pionship, between the Jersey City and New
York clubs. in the Pavonia rink, Jersey City,
last night, the New York team had not showed
up to play. When at last they did come neither
Amber nor Coston was with the team. and
Lennon Of the old Newark team and Crawford.
the New York's substitute. were put in to fill
out the team. This lack of interest by the
throw up the sponge. and he announced that
he would drop polo then and there and would
not continue the series any further. The game.
although an evenly played one, was not an in
teresting one by any means. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
The Cost OF Germany. New Soldiers.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The Minister of War an
nounced to-day that the loan required on ac-
count Of the new Military bill would amount to
$500 900 marks. He believed the Govern
ment would be enable by the bill to complete
the military organization. The Minister said
In time of peace tho new army would only exist
become an army OF flesh and blood. The bill
was read q second time by the Reichstag com.
mittes. The last clause was slightly modified,
SO as to provide that the liability to servo in
the second ban OF the landwehr be extended to
persons Of the age of SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
That Baking Powder Row.

This is what President Joseph G. Hoagland
Of the Royal Baking Powder has to say in reference to
tho Injunction proceedings instituted against him and
his brother. Cornelius N. Hoagand, by Win. Zeigier ono
of the partners in the concern, who alleges that tho
hosglsnds have misappropriated tho funds and are de.
termined to freeze him out:
Instead of robbing Zeigler, we have treated him well
in every respect. lie had nothing to do with founding
or building up this business As to my alleged desire to
purchase zeigler's stock, REFUSED to take IL until this
price. The trouble has been over Zcigler's attempt to
purchase the stock Of Seal, an old partner. who died q
inst. refused to sanction 4. The salaries complained
OF are fair and reasonable In consid Grafton Of the bust
ness done and the results accomplshedn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
4 BANQUET TO MIR. O,BRIEM
His Tribute to Patriots who nre Now Ian.
Guishing In Prison.


DUBLIN, Jan. pa banquet was given to
William O'Brien at Mallow this evening. Can
on Wigmore presided. The Archbishop Of
Cashel and Messrs. Davitt, O'Connor, and 9TH
ers sent letters regretting their inability to be
present. MIR. O'Brien received n present Of q
Gold-mounted medallion in the shape OF a
heart composed Of bullets extracted from the
bodies of the Mitchellstown martyrs.
In n speech Mr.. O'Brien said that no man
living except Mr.. Parnell could induce him to
expose himself to the glare Of publicity that
had resulted, from his recent action. His
brightest earthly reward was the affection and
sympathy Of his countrymen and the kn0wledge
that they had undergone and were willing to
undergo much more than he for the sake Of
their country, He paid a tribute to- the heroisgm
he said, had nothing but liberty to lose.
but they had been separated from their
homes. and the children, and they. had
had to encounter hunreds OF anXietfes
and sacrifices that would have daunted other
men a Thousand times more than the mere dis.
against his DOCTORS orders. he said. and be
must reserve himself for the great battle In
Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
Big Betting o.. the s..k.aker.' Game.

More than $780, 900 was bet on the fifth game
OF the bookmakers' cushion carroms tourna-
ment which was played between Dave Johnson
and Tom Childs at the Columbia Rooms last
night. Childs backed himself at odds OF 800 to
$97 before he took up his cue, sixteen times,
and bet Johnson $500 even. Later In the even
ing he hedged out with BookmAkers Gideon,
Mccormick, and Mcdonald with. $500 against
$4,000. The betting commenced with Childs,
who had but 100 points to play to his oppo-
Big bets were noted at evens and at slight odds,
but when Johnson made some good runs and
We're waged the other way. When Childs neared
his limit TWO bets OF 81 900 to 500 and one OF
5000 to s25. were staked that the larger man
played. Childs won by a score Of 100 points to
1877 points for Johnston. Tho victors average
was l 47-73.
lot Of money was won on JQhnson's not boz
ing bseten before he had scored 40 points.
Tosntsht John Reeves. 40 polAts. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

PARIS, Jan. 26.-Baron de Mackau has been
reelected President of the party Of the Right in
the Chamber Of Deputies. In an address to his
followers he protested against the manner in
which the party had been alluded to by Presi-
COMMITTEES Of the Chamber OF Deputies. I'd.
vised the Republicans to maintain concord
and union against the common. enemy mean
ing the Right. Baron do Mackau commended
that tho Right had never Systematically op-
posed tho Government, but had on various oc.
casions saved Cabinets. He hoped that a IN.
ture election would give the Right a majority
in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
SUFFERING FOR IRELAND.
Political Prisoners Subjected to uhumaa
Treatment.

Political Prlsonors Subjected to 1uhumaA
Treatment.
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-It is said that warrants
have been secretly obtained in England for the
arrest Of six Irish members Of Parliament and
magistrates, who are now in hiding.
Mr.. Wilfred Blunt has been suffering from
rheumatism for the past three days. owing to
his cell being unheated. 1t is alleged that the
prison officials refused to permit him to go to
the infirmary.
Mr.. Cox, the Nationalist member Of Parlia-
ment who was arrested in London. is In II cell
coll arc reeking with moisture. and the window
frame has rotted from the effects OF the damp.
MIR. Cox was compelled to stuff a muller in a
hol. in the frame to exclude the bitter wind.
The Donegal peasants, arc arming. and
threaten to destroy al the bridges ~ the Goun-
preserYe the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
Two Ancient Pike County Ladies'.

MILFORD, Pa. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Eldred. widow
of The Hon. Richard Eldred, once a noted lawyer and
politician OF northern Pennsylvania, celebrated the
terday. Mrs, Betty Brooks OF Delaware township is pre-
pairing to %celebrate her ioIst birthday, which will occur
on Feb =. Both OF these venerable women are In excel.
lent physicAl and mental health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27
wiater spsrt. at Eastwood.

Snow and rain. followed by freezing
weather. laid a good foundation for sleighing
at Fleetwood yesterday. The %toboggan slide
was in operation, but the skating pond was not
cleared. To-day there will be a trot for n
sweepstakes Of 500, to which the Americas
Carnival Company will add 500; mile heats.
best three In five, to sleigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-27

PHILIpPoPoLIs. Jan. 26.-Prince Ferdinand
and Princess CleInentine paid n visit to-day to the model
farm at Tadoyo. The villagers on the route gave them
a cordial greeting. This afternoon many provincial
Populations, including Mussulmans. waited upon Prince
Ferdinand at the prefecture and presented him with ad-
Dresses Col Nicolaief, COMMANDER of the garrison VI
Phiippopolis, has been decorated with the first class
order OF Alexander.