davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Magistrates Blanks for sale al the
GAZETTE Office.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

soud your job Printing to Tho "a
yrETE Office.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Old papers for sale aI'he GAZETTE
Office,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Beautiful line of neckties at Dun
can & Wright's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Mrs. Aa. Smith, Of Water Valley,
and Miss ids Duncan, of Dyersberg,
Tenn, were the guests of Mrs. W. f.
smith one day last week. Miss Dun
can is travelling in interest Of Wards
Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. She is
a highly cultured and intelligent Ia
DIV. and we wish her much success.
She had two or three scholars prom
ised here.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Mr.. John Highgata came down
from Memphis, Wednesday, to see
his father, who has been quite sick;
The latter gentleman, we are pleased
to state, Is much better. .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rollins, late
of st. Louis, have returned to Gre
NADIA, They were accompanied by
Miss Bette Rollins, who has been
visiting them in their late home.
We understand that Harry will re.
sumo his old position as foreman OF
the Sentinel, and we gladly welcome
them al, back home again,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Monsieur NJ, Levy has returned
from an extended trip in the Ten
nessee mountains. fully restored to
health, He is back st his old stand,
with Summerdeld j. Bro.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

Messrs. j. II. Barksdale, 4. w.
MulIin and 4. w. Jones left last
Tuesday for UastlIian Springs, where
they vii! spend "a few days ID rest
and refrigeration.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-30

:. = ZAEI's

35& o~ %0ua5".
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

Hampshire, they pick him out and find
"out by their quick Yankee acuteness
"how he is going to vote. They don't
"change their politics nor their popula.
"tion much"
All through his interview the great
Democratic Congressman lays great
stress upon the decided leaning of the
labor vote to the Democracy. He relies
upon this in Indiana, and confidently ex.
poets Cleveland to carry that State in
1883 as he did in 1884. In this opinion
he is supported by Senator Joe Melon.
aid, Congressman Bynum and hosts of
others.
Certainly no prospect could be better
New York and Indiana alone, with the
Southern votes certain for the Democracy.
would be decisive of the issue in favor of
Cleveland and Thurman, with three elec-
toral votes to spare, and to these will
unquestionably be added those OF New
Jersey and Connecticut, with good pros
poets in California, Michigan, Wisconsin
and other States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Where. Oh Where, is Smith?

In the HERALD of the Goth inst. we
published an offer from one John l..
Smith to put up $1,000 in gold coin
against $500 that Gen. Harrison would
carry the city OF Los Angeles by 800 or
more plurality. No sooner was this
vaunt of Smiths published to the world
than the HERALD sanctum was invaded
by hordes of Democrats who were f,chirst
after Smiths money. We accordingly
appointed 4 O'Clock yesterday for Smiths
appearance with his coin and 10
and behold! he failed to appear. He
was non est inrentus. He had vamosed,
absquatulated or any other phrase by
which most pronounced materiali-
zation might be described. At 4P. NJ.
yesterday there was postolfice line of
Democrats waiting in front OF the HERALD
office, each one of whom wanted to COB
BILE Smiths ducats. The thing appears
to have been cheap Republican bluff
and has proved a boomerang. Smith s
second thought is his Lest hold; and, on
reflection, he seems TO be averse to
exemplifying the venerable adage that a
fool and his money are soon parted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

IT is quite significant circumstance
that during the current campaign, with
out an exception, the Republicans have
declined to meet the Democrats in Joint
debate. We have found it impossible to
bring about joint discussion in Los An
geles county, and the Republican leaders
of the nation have been equally wary
The proposition, emanating from
the Democratic National Committee,
for a joint tariff discussion
between Speaker Carlisle and ex-
Speaker James G. Blaine was pru-
IDENTIFY declined by Quay and his asso-
ciates. Why this unwillingness on the
part OF Republicans to face their oppo-
nents on the rostrum? The explanation
is simple one. The Republican plan
of campaign is one of deception, and
every one whom they can deceive and keep
deceived is 30 much gained. They dare
not face the Ithuriel spear of truth, and
they conceal their fears under hundred
specious pretexts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

WE REALLY pity our Republican breth-
rem Of the press. For now these many
weeks past they have been busy dem
onstrating the fact that there is no sur
plus. They did this Notwithstanding
that the 100000 already in the
Treasury OF the United States is increas-
ing at the rate of $9,OO0,00 month. No
matter how convincing the Democratic
figures were, they were of no avail with
these Republican pundits. Now comes
the Senate with its Republican tariff bill ,
and its advent is heralded by the state
ment that it makes reduction of $685.
100000 year in the revenues. Some
of the more enthusiastic of the Repub-
lican editors had even gone to the extent
of figuring out deficiency How en-
barrassing to them to be obliged to
chronicle the fact that their own fellow
partisans have arranged to augment this
deficit by $65, 100000 yearly? But that
is small matter to the arithmeticians
who figure out the growing grass as re-
ceiving its life from the war-tariff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

THAT was ringing and merited tribute
paid by Postmaster. General Don M.
Dickinson at his Michigan home to
President Cleveland night before last.
In no respect has the President shown
his good sense and sagacity more
markedly than in gathering around him
advi ers like Dickinson. Young, hand
some, magnetic, able and eloquent, We
doubt very much whether the present
Postmaster Generals superior can be
found in the long line of his predecessors
until We reach Benjamin Franklin him
self, the first and greatest on the roster
Mr.. Dickinson is understood to have sur
rendered law practice of $4,000 a
year to devote himself to the public
service. There was strong movement
to make him Chief Justice of the United
States, and it would doubtless have had
many chances of success if he had not
himself put a peremptory veto on the
project. The people Of Southern Califor-
mia have had occasion to remember the
Postmaster General with gratitude, for
he has multiplied their postal facilities
and gone out of his way to encourage the
most rapidly growing region in the
United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
The South Impoverished by
the Plague.
fHE DESTITUTE THOUSANDS.
Foster the FOrger Comes of High
toned Republican Stock-The
New" Bluff,
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERA1p.l

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALp.l
JACKSONVILLE, September 27.-To.day
there are comparatively few inhabited
houses in which there are not sick or
convalescent. There were 13l cases re-
ported, forty white and ninety-one color
ed people; deaths eight. The general
distress among the poor is daily increas-
ing. Within another week probably &c, 900
people, nine-tenths colored, will have to
be fed by the hand of charity. The hope
of getting shelter for any considerable
number at the camp of the refugees has
been abandoned. This was lovely au-
tumn day.
A special from Gainesville says: One
new case of yellow fever here to-day.
A special from McClenney reports
three cases of fever at Sanderson, nine
miles west of that place.
F. j. Pons, Democratic nominee for
State Treasurer and his entire family
have the disease.
DISTRESS AT DECATUR.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-Gen,
Joseph Wheeler to-day received dis
patches from the Mayor of Decatur,
stating thai the people of that town are
in distressed condition, and greatly in
need OF food, money and contributions.
Upon receipt of the dispatch Gen.
Wheeler had 5000 rations forwarded to
Decatur.
DECATUR, Ala, September 27.-One
death and no new cases since noon. Sus-
plcious cases are reported at Hanceville,
Huntsville and Madison, ali Decatur
refugees.
State Health Officer Cochran saws ::
| desire to say through the Associated
Press that, in my deliberate judgment,
all the town and county quarantines in
North Alabama, along the Louisville and
| Nashville Railroad and the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad may be safely re-
moved.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 27.-
The American's Decatur, Ala, special
says: Only one new case Of yellow fever
was reported this morning, but since
then two well-developed cases
and one suspicious case, all COL
ored, have appeared. One death
has occurred. j. r. Stuart has a
malignant case of yellow fever at Hance-
vile, forty miles below here. James
Howard, refugee from Decatur is re.
ported sick at Madison station, twenty
i've miles east of here on the Memphis
and Charleston road, and it is reported
that suspicious case of yellow fever.
| The American's Huntsville, Ala,
special says: W. o. Summers, refugee
from Decatur, was taken down with yell
low fever last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

Much comment has been made upon
the conversion to the Republican falla-
cies of H. K. Thurber, big wholesale
grocer in New York City. This man is
sending out high tariff literature by the
million in his packages of potted meats
and other similar shipments. This is all
very fattering to the cause which the
merchant prince has espoused. That is
it fiatters until one learns that the other
Thurber remains in the Democratic
party, and sends out reform literature in
the same liberal spirit. The grocery
house is advertised by both the brothers
and the advertising reaches both parties
whether tariff is to be high or low.
Thrift, thrift Horatio We are not all in
politics for cur health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
ELEVATED IN RANK.
Bishop Ireland Made an Arc
BiShOp-The Pallium nm Conferred

b1shOp Ireland Made an Arch-
BishOp-The Pallium Conferred.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, September 27. -
Bishop John Ireland received the pal
lium and was elevated to the Catholic
Archbishopric of st. Paul to-day. The
ceremony took place at 1890. Arch
bishop Ireland attired in the robes of
his office, attended by the clergy, left
the Archepiscopal residence, adjoining
the cathedral. and proceeded to the
sanctuary. The Pontifical high mass was
celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop
Marty, of Yankton, Oak. The pallium
was conferred on the Archbishop at the
close OF mass by the Right Rev. Bishop
Grace, and the ceremony was followed
by sermon delivered by the Right Rev.
j. J. Keane, Bishop of Richmond, Va,
and the Rector of the neY Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, d. G. Shortly
after the close of the ceremonies at the
cathedral, the clergy were escorted to the
Hotel Ryan, where dinner was served,
Tonight the streets are brilliantly
illuminated and the new Archbishop is
giving formal reception to the invited
guests. Great interest in the events of
the day has been manifested by the
general public, Archbishop Ireland being
held in high esteem by everybody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
his vote would override that of the
whites in his vicinity.''
MORE PERSONALITIES.

'A- AERGONALlIIKS,
The discussion took another turn to-
wards personalities when Coke intimated
that ne had letters in his possession
which be would not use, connect ting the
Senator from Wisconsin with eyictions
in the State of Iowa that would parallel
in atrocity the worst ejectments that had
ever taken place in Ireland.
The explanation of the matter given
by Spooner was that he had argued in
the Supreme Court of the United States
the case ofoverlapping OF lands between two
railroad companies, and had never had
anything to do with the matter after ward.
he would say that the man outside of this
chamber who states that |, as counsel
or owner, directly or indirectly, or in any
way whatever, was ever instrum .ntal
IN turning any man, woman or child
from his land or from his CT, ,,ofn ;s a liar
say that of any man w,co mates that
charge outside, OF t.ais Senate chamber.
While regard Senator Coke's attempt
70 orlng re personally in disrepute, as
oi Character, outside of the Senate |
i, would dominate differently from what l
do here, want to say to him that his
part, as have been informed, is IA
pause)-I will not say it,"
Mr.. Coke (defiantly)--Say it.
Mr.. Spooner-I have discussed this
case on its merits. / will not 20 into
personalities in this chamber.
At this point Butler interposed with a
motion to adjourn, and the Senate ad.
journed till Monday.
READING THE TARIFF BILL.
The Senate Committee on Finance
continued the reading of the Tariff bill
for an hour to-day. 1t has now pro-
gressed to page 1876, the first eighty-sever
pages being the Mills bill. A meeting
has been called for tomorrow, OF which
the reading will probably be concluded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Upper Coast Notes,

JACKSONVILLE, Ore., September 27.-
The trial of the boy John McAllister for
the murder of his father, last July ended
in q verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree. The boy claimed that the act was
at the instigation Of his mother.
MCMINNvILLE, Ore, September 27.-
Fire last night destroyed the Office of g.
F. Tucker, dentist; W. H. Bingham Is
furniture store, T.J FORCES wagonmaker
shop, Logan Bros. & Henderson's livery
stable. The loss is estimated at $40 900.
OTTAWA, September 27.-British Co
lumbia fishermen are agitating a move
ment to induce the Dominion Govern
ment to put a stop to the encroachment
Of American fishermen on the three. mile
regarded as the outcome of the delav in
settling the Behring Sea question. in
which the fishermen Of the Pacific Coast
are interested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
TURF TOPICS.
Yesterd days facing Results-A Vel.
low Fever Benefit.

LOUISVILLE, September 27.-To-day's
races were for the benefit of yellow fever
sufferers. About 1,500 persons were
present.
First race, nine-siXteenths mile-Sun
light won, Leola second, Santa Cruz
third. Time, Sc.
Second race, six furlongs-Kermess
won, Finality second, Everett third
Time, :1619.
Third race, seven furlongs-Roi DO,
Time, l 80.
Fourth race, half mile-Castaway won
Irish Dan second, Select Knight third
Time, 4934.
Fifth race, nine furlongs-Catalpa won
Derochment second, John DAILY third.
Time, l :58.
New York, September 27.-Brooklyn
Jockey Club results:
First race, five-eights mile-Brittanic
won, Climax second, Bess third. Time,
;034.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
|-O1ltiamme won, Favor second, Ovid
third. Time, :5919.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Salvador won, Sefiorita second, Maidstone
third; time, 1:174.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles
Kingston won in 2:113l, Firenzi being
the only other starter.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles
Prince Royal won in 2:1731.
Sixth race, Observation-Disclosures won
Glory second, Singlestone third; time,
511a secs.
Seventh race, half-mile-Cartoon won
in 503 Secs, Glitter second, Rector
third.
PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-Follow-
ing are the results of to-day's Phila-
delphia Driving Course Association races
2:33 class, unfinished yesterday-C -Cleon
won, Edith second, B. B. Custer third,
Sleepy Chief fourth: best time, 2:25A.
2:25 class (pacers), unfinished yester-
day-Bessemer won, Onie d. second,
Jesse H. third, Sir Archy fourth; best
time, 2:l9I.
2:18 class-Gean Smith won, Spofford
second, Kitefoot third, Kit Curry fourth !;
best time, :2O14.
Special purse Of 50, ,5OO-Guy won, Ro-
salind Wilkes second best time, :16L
2:S0 class, pacing, unfinished-Seven-
ty-Six won the first heat, Edwin the Sec
ond and third heats and Joe Jefferson
the fourth; best time, 2:24I.
CHICAGO, September 27.-In the midst
of the racing events at the West Side
Driving Park this afternoon fire broke
out in the sheds, and spreading rapidly,
destroyed about 81 900 worth of property,
The property burned belonged to the
Northwest Horse Breeding Association.
LONDON, September 27.-At the New
market 1st of October meeting, the New
market October handicap was won by
Wiseman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A "NEWo BLUFF,
John l.. Smith Tactics and On
Dollar WOrkingmen.

Dollar WOrkingmen.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 27.-In full
tillment of an editorial challenge pub
lished in this mornings Journal, Harry
S. New, one of the proprietors of that
paper, to-day rendered to Hon. VIM.
English, Democratic candidate for Vice
President in 1880, certified check for
$4,000, with instructions to pay it over to
any party or parties who shall establish
in a judicially conducted examina.
ton that General Harrison during
the railway strike of 1877, or
at any other time, said: Gone dol
lar is enough for the workingman. -
By the terms OF to-day's challenge the
matter shall be submitted to Hon. Ma.
poIeon d. Taylor, Democratic Judge of
the Superior Court of Marion county, and
under his direction, under the rules and
procedure of his court, evidence shall he
submitted to jury of twelve Democratic
free. holders of Marion county. Mr.
English declined to act as custodian in
the matter. The Journal people state.
that the money will be rendered to Hon.
JOS. E. Mcdonald, as custodian. on his
return to the city tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
ONE of our esteemed Republican con-

ONE of our esteemed Republican con-
temporaries yesterday had a good deal
to say about the freedom with which
members of its party are betting on the
pending election. We find good deal
of talk in the same direction among our
Republican friends. But when it comes
to any better devotion to the cause than
the mockery of an empty lip-service, we
find them remarkably slow to prove
their faith by their works. Most of the
betting is done after the fashion of John
L. Smith, who wanted to stake 81 900 on
the result in this city, but when the
time came to put up his money, he
failed to materialize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
The HOUSE
Uninteresting Proceedings The
stahlnecker Investigati0n.

WASHINGTON, September 81. - The
House adopted the Conference report on
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The
morning hour expired without action of
interest.
CHARGES UNSUSTAINED.
The investigation into the charges
against Representative Stahlnecker was
resumed to-day. Senator Voorhees, was
sworn and said that Stahlnecker never
made any corrupt proposition to him
about the marble question. Witness had
never seen Stahlnecker present at meet
ing OF the Joint Library Committee. He
regarded Smithmeyer as a highly compe-
tent architect and an honorable man.
Justice Lamar was sworn as the next
witness. By virtue of his Office he was
nearly four years chairman of the Lii
brary Commission. Stahlnecker recon-
mended the choice of marble from his
district for the Library building. He
did not want it used unless it stood the
proper test. He did not think there was
any improper or corrupt motive on his
part, but an undue zeal in presenting the
case.
After some further testimony the Com
mittee resolved to report to the House
that it had found that the charges against
Representative Stahlnecker were unsus-
tanned.
TRUSTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
The House Judiciary Committee to-day
considered the subject of Trusts. A
number of bills concerning Trusts are
before the Committee. Chairman Gull
berson Was anxious to secure favorable
report upon his own bill, but the other
measures also had advocates, and as the
discussion ran on, the complexity Of the
problem began to appear, convincing the
members that the subject will require
very nice treatment before a measure
can be framed that will avoid constitu-
tional and other objections and yet be of
avail in checking the operation OF Trusts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

REPUBLICAN fuglemen who blow and
beat out music at the corner OF Fort and
Spring for the benefit of trusts, last night
made night hideous with an attempt to
play "Haste to the wedding" They should
be hard at work in practising "The dead
march from SAUL" 1t better suits Mr..
Harrison's musical taste, and will come
in handy at his political funeral when
the sixth of Novem her shall have come
and gone and buried the Chinese states
man under storm of ballots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
FORGER FOSTER.
Aie E"rhs Out TO be FRY the Fat,
Fosters Brother.

HOSscT'b brOthers
NEW YORK, September 27.-Foster,
wanted for the Produce Exchange forger-
les, is brother of James P. Foster, the
resident OF the National League of Re-
pupilcan Clubs, and the latter was for
meriy a junior member of the firm. The
system which has been employed to per-
petrate the frauds is said to be similar,
or even more intricate, than the scheme
OF swindler Bedell. The Notary whose
signature purports to be attached to the
fraudulent mortgages is an attache of
Foster & Wentworth's office, and he de-
MES having written it. A similarity has
been discovered between the writing of
Foster and the clerk. Foster is a man
about 40 years old and married. He
lived expensively and beyond the income
which he received. His father is wealthy
and lives on Staten Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

SENATOR MATT QUAY, the Chairman of
the Republican National Committee, is
busy abusing his franking privilege by
sending out Republican campaign docu-
ments to Democra DR.. Fulton, Of
this city, received one OF them yester-
day. Republican machine leaders are
devoted heart and soul to Civil Service
reform
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

The question OF the issuance of a sup
Elemental Register has been referred by
the Board of Supervisors TO the Hon. s.
M. White and j. R. Dupuy, Esq, to
determine certain mooted legal points.
1t is quite apparent that without a sup
Elemental register the full vote of Los
Angeles county will not be polled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A Riot.

BOMBAY, September 27.-The Mortem
festival of Muharrem and the Hindoo
festival OF Bamlila. happening at the
same time, rioting occurred at Agra and
Corg, and troops had to be called out to
suppress the disturbance. At Majibabab
the soldiers fired upon mob, killing
several persons and iDjuring a large
number.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

DEMOCRATS were pleased to see on the
street yesterday Gen. E. E. Hewitt, their
candidate for County Treasurer. He has
been indisposed for some days, but Rich
ard is himself again. The evidences OF
the overwhelming popularity of General
Hewitt are multiplying daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

SUAKN, September 27.-Last evening
the rebels under the cover of darkness
succeeded in entrenching at a point 500,
yards to the right and in front Of The
water forts. A Reconnaissance disclosed
the fact that their position is strongly de-
tended with guns and the water forts are
in danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

AFFECTION may be even too demon
strative. AS witness the billing and
cooling of the two morning Republican
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
City and Township.

TuE gentleman who abused the name
OF Smith to make Republican bluff is
conspicuous by his absence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.


Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
$780,. &C. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Az Aarse''' B d. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District. FRED BERINGER, OF Sonoma.
I'd District. A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
4th District p. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
5th Dist let. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, of San B'd1no.
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice ~ NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kindsof Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and lePa printing, and all ORDERS
Viii be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 123-5 West Second
.treet. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles,