davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

~ Whsle Wsa1a IaVe 0saIaap 6 r
ilavnn, O. - -. q

u
~ Whsas Wsa1e 1sVs usnaoD - -
fhsnns o. oa1n1s1a. a
John 4 o1lllyan, Wheee s1eeese - ~
greater thaa that ef any visi1e = 1Ao1a16
eEcept 'sDuGAlo N, = u typinl An6eica1
n that allof his successes have beoa w
b "hAEd moc1s."
Boston may hing herself with positiyl
JUNCTION in the knowledge that three rspgo
sentatives Of her peculiar culture hsvo Wua
unusual social recognition IN Engiand-L0W'
oil, Holmes and Sullivan.
According to the English idea, the 'gEeat
ct" Of these u Sullivan.
The phiesmatic English populaoe b ssl
dom "enthused' to the point Of unhitchine
the horses from the carriage Of . populal
Idol, while excited men wrangle for the hon.
or Of chance at the rope which IL to drag
It through the streets.
It well illustrates the power Of mind oveg
matterl
Sullivan, dined and wined by the nobility,
followed and cheered by surging masses o1
I'VE, the people" drawing crowded houses
at his exhibitions, must be sated, II one Of
bis stamp can be. with adulstion and ap.
plause.
1t would be sad "blow" to him II be
should be ''lmocked out' In his coming con.
test with the English champion.
The best Of Athletes reach, sometimes
early, a point at which their powers begin
to wane. Over training often produces
serious effects. John G. Heenan died in
the prime Of life, wasted away with what
was called consumption. A post mortem
examination in many Of these cases has re.
vealed that 1t Is the primary organs, the
kidneys, liver and heart, that are most at.
fected by Athletic over training. II they
are taken care Of, there is little danger.
Harry Wyatt, the celebrated English
trainer and athlete, says: II consider
Warmers safe cure invaluable to all who
are training for outdoors sports. / have
given 1t to many whom I have trained for
the athletic world with great benefit"
Sullivan is beyond question the present
"Athletic King" and if he follows Wyatt's
advice, he will no doubt long remain at the
head of the profession"
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
the uoLy am

Aevaatagss WhlsA oAe - ov.u
! Her Ptstevo oo1sese.
II 10 strange fact thaH ~ .sav -, !.
1nef favorits than othefviss. n.
.ooush thing u bsauty q . joy fos,
When W look at Asr, say, Harssr.a
ooscr ws lament the shape Of her noss.
esixh over the cast in her ~ ve AZ
pore me dullnsss Of her complexion. -
IN nnd nothing to praise; but perhans
ne smiles. q she has witching mannSr
QUO knows tho spell which puts svsrv
one ct his ease; she owns the charm vhich
makes others pleased With themsslv.s. !.
sna tnen w are wont to ray that there Il
40 such person ~ tho ugly girl. But to
tnose who donot know her. who do mot
come undsr the magnetism Of her pres.
ence' she remains the ugly girl TO the and
OF the chapter; and when she marries-
carries of the best match Of the season.
perhaps-prsttier women are at their vits;
END to know what attractions she NOS.
sesses superior to their own.
What Is Il that redeems thu uvIv fac.
ana makes 1t shine with comelin ess 40
that we sometimes would not exch anre Il
with all It's misshapen features, for the
beauty Of Aphrodite! The plain face
which is alive with intelligence, which
beams with an expression Of refinement
and good nature, which culture and hieh.
mindedness animate. becomes sometimes
liner and more effective than mere pretti.
ness, mere pink and white lovsiiness,
mere shapeliness and symmetry Of feat.
ure; pretty face has been known to pail
upon one, but who has sounded the depth
OF attraction which resides in mobile
countenance where the features may be
found to swear at each other, 10 to speak!
But the ugly girl must choose her colors
and fashions wisely. She must not be
ultra and conspicuous; she must know
how to bring out whatever charms exist
in her face or figure II she would over.
come the defects; II her nose Is large, tho
hair on the top Of the head will be most
becoming; If her face is heavy, turban
hat that coveres the forehead will add to
its Disagreement; IL her ears are large
and ill.shapen, she should not wear ear.
rings. She should first Of all recognize
her defects.
The ugly girl has some advau.a Res
over her pretty sister; she does not lads
10 early, or at least her fading is not SO
palpable, and she is usually . halter.
ooking matron than a girl.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
For Only Twenty OeDts

You can get beautiful picture ga Mes.
sage of Love- that can not be distinguished
from fine water color worth e26. A full
size paper pattern worth Is cents-design
ind size Of your own selection-besides the
finest magazine published. Send for the
number that contains as1 this p;ce
20 cents. Or ask your newsdealer to get
it for your inspection. Tell him if he sends
for it for you 10 see. he will probably sell
hundreds Of them. Published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East l4th st., New York.
Now is the time to subscribe aud get ten
times the value of the .2 per year.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED.
Marriage the Pivot on which . Mans Des.
tiny Turns.

tuuy IUFuos
The pivot on which a mans destiny
turns, either for good or for evil, for
happiness or for misery, is marriage.
If you live to see the end OF his life. he
will perhaps confess to you-or per-
haps he will not, but he will know it
all the same--he will tell You that the
magnet which first attracted him, and
then guided him with a master hand
either to the one or to the other, was
the Woman he Married.
remember many years ago hearing
Of the death-bed of very distinguished
man. a General whose military career
had been so brilliant and so invariably
fortunate that the world looked upon
him as perfectly happy man. He had
earned his honors. he had served his
country well, and he knew on his DEATH
bed that he had done his duty. His
Queen had rewarded him, and his hon
ors had fallen thick and fast upon him,
yet what were his last words?
As he gave the friend who was with
him the last clasp of his hand. and the
last look of his dying eyes, to that
friends intense astonishment he said i:
II thank God that my miserable life is
ended" There was one in his regi-
ment who had known him from boy
hood, had been educated with
him, had served under him, and
was supposed to know every thing
about his past life; to this man the
friend who heard the dying words up
pealed. "IIow could he have been mis-
cradle? Did You ever suspect that his
life was not one series Of triumphs and
perfect contentment? Flattercd, fol-
lowed, praised and envied, how could
he have been miserablcp" ITO the
outward world." was the answer, ''he
appeared all you say, but there was an
inner life that no one saw. and few
knew Of. That life was blightcd and
lis happiness wrecked, his affections
chilled and his temper soured by tho
woman he married. She was cold, un-
sympathetic and selfish. Two years
after she had accompanied him TO In.
din she declared the climate didn't
agree with her, and she came home.
She profcsscd openly that she would
go her own way. and he might go his.
She spent his money, she kept him q
poor saan all his life, and sl,e broke his
heart. That is his story, but he never
told it. and if the near approach OF
death had not wrenched it from him.
you would never have known the state
OF mind in which he went to his we'll
earned rest '-Lonion Queen.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
WHEN the corn crop is failure, it doesn't
amount to shucka
Leave hope behind.

So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno. So runs
the cruel verdict of your friends il YOU are
overtaken by the first symptoms Of that
terrible disease, consumption. "Leave hope
behind Your days are numbered!!' And
the struggle against death is given up in
despair. But while there is life. there is
hope DR. Dr. perces Golden Medical Dis,
than yours; and it will cure you, IL taken in
time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore q wasted lung; the "Golden
Medical Discovery" however, eau and will
arrest tho disease
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28


'3 - guards, both Of Franc
9any, : sort of half-militar
sl's svAnts. Of description On
= this country, whore the pub
6ts have NO system Of protection
European forest guards are mostl,
soldiers who are likely to be re
q Sslle1e 10 military service in case Of war
\ ~ do not take care of the trees
Iat work Is performed by the forest
n, who belong to the civil, not III,
military, service. They simply act a,
ssort Of police for the public woods. q
The forest guards Of France are ,
remarkable body of men. In order r.
qualify themselves for the service. thew
have tc spend two years in study at the
forestry school at Nancy, and their nav.
after they are sent to their posts in the
forests. is only 800 francs-s16o-a
year. The foresters arc much better
paid. and have, besides. tho privilege
OF cutting all the wood they need for
fuel, and Of cultivating one acre Of
land.
Each forest guard has a certain dis.
trict which he looks after, and it is said
that, SO familiar do they become with
the ground. and SO accurately do they
know the aspect Of the trees, they at
once nlis9 q limb that has been cut
away.
''This love of the forest" said an old
guard, ''is sort of fever; it comes
over You little by little, but it comes
fast. and whcnit has once got you there
is no getting over it. 1t doesn't make
any difference about the wages or the
hard life. You have got to lead it."
Several old forest guards in the
French service have declined promo
tions which would take them away
from the frontier. so eager are they to
do good service as scouts and guides If
q war should break out. They are, for
the most part, the bravest of men.
An old guard was attacked one day
by a poacher, who. setting traps in the
woods. heard the guard coming, lay in
wait for him. tripping him up, and
leaped upon him. The poacher was
OF gigantic stature, and succeeded in
overpowering the guard. Seizing him
firmly, the poacher put his knife to the |
old guards throat.
"Swear to me-" said tho poacher,
''that you will not inform against me,
Or you are u dead man."
"lf l am q dead man." said the
guard. 81 shall not inform against you.
But it you do not kill me l shall Ger.
tainly bring You to trial"
The poacher, taken aback by the
mans extraordinary GOODNESS, and
ashamed of his threat, let his knife
drop to the gronnd and took to flight.
The guard was us good as his word.
He informed against the poacher, who
afterwari, however. settled down to an
honest life, and told the story of the
guards brave response to his threat.
The guard himself had never related
bis own defiant speech. Cor. Chicago
Nova
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

ut seems that young Hurley is
quite a lion In society nowP' "Thc
adored Of the adorcys." "What's the
ca''se Of itP Isee nothing particularly
attractive about him." "Hc struck a
vein of coal on his farm the other day."
--Acbraska State Journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
Not q Womau's Calling.

A pretty girl set up boot. blackins
chair in Wall street, New York. She was On
alert creature Of sixteen or so, dressed In
jaunty neatness, and altogether an object
to make the brokers turn around for q
second look. But her enterprise failed,
No man had the moral courage to mount
that chair and submit his boots to the
brushes Of . girl, and so she got no Gus.
toners.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

No NArTEs how prompt actors may be at
feheareal there u always one man who b
prompter. Tt1as Slfti.0s.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

:. /. ss':: y !.
svalE ~ angly Ndedestel - - =
ssiSs ss - 80 81 e s1sni1 sis,sssa = ~
5ar ~, q send So e 116hsisr, ". Jss.
snu.s ssnssv ~ vp93osss1' Is sais s0aTsssatAssss't
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

CoUNsEL-"Had the accused any dis
tinguishing features by which you recog
nizeu him" Witness-"Yes, sir; hs was
bow.legged in both eyes"
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

II 10 . good deal easier to learn to Writa
than 1t % to learn not to write
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It 25c.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

Of1YNsrvD breath vanishes with the USE
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
SILENCE is golden; chin music is cheap =
n. o. ptcuNuue

EVERY person is interested in their own
affairs, and il this meets the eye Of any one
who is suffering from the effects Of atorpid
liver, we will admit that he is interested in
getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash
Btters, use it as directed and you will al.
ways be glad you read this item.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

AYAcEE1ous old pedagogue being asked
what business he followed. said he was IN
tho COLLAR and -cufE line
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

ALL heirs are interesting, but the most
interesting 10 the million heiI I-lNew Kosss
Neua
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

The great trouble with men who borrow
from Peter to pay Paul is that they don't
nay Paul.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

CouGns AND HoARsENEss. The irritation
which induces coughing, Immediately re.
lieved by usc OF :. Brown's Bronchial
Zroches." Sold only in boxes.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

1kKD on Upon Troupled Waters - Haleis
Honey Of Horehound and Tar upon cold.
Pikes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

A POET sings, .TwO Chords Struck ,
Perhaps he struck because he was too Lazy
to saw them.-EhiLsde,phid CaL
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

"worn out. run down.. debiiitated
teachers, millners, drCssinAkers, eoarn-
stresses, :" shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.
DR.. Picrce'o Favoritc Prescription Is tho
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appctizing cordial and restorative tonic.
II promotes digestion and assimilation Of
food, c,lres nausea, weakness Of stomach,
Indigestion, bloatiny and eructati0ns Of qua
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January lf, 1883.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

Il, as they imagine, one from
Or prostration, smother Y
derent, or Over-buey doctor, se
In reality, they are all
'ncOurages his practice until
delay, wrong treatment and {
10 the cause, would have entir
lstead Of prolonged misery.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE

Many times call their fanny physcans, suneriu
another from liver Or kidney disease another nervous exha
they alike themselves their nd
81 pesribe bis pills and potion assuming them be SUCH
disorder The physcan ignorant Of the cause Of suffering
better but probably by Of tho
medicine like DE- PREsCRrrlON directed
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-28

Mrs. m. n. CANpBELl, of Oakland, CaH.
Jorntd. writes: II had hsen troubled ali
oxyms, or spasns, and periodical rcs,ir-
rences OF severe headache, hut ainc, have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

JOHN WANAMAKER, the millionaire
merchant OF Philadelphia, is rabid
Republican, furious protectionist and
q pr 3laimer against pItting the Ameri-
can workingman against the pauper
labor of Europe. The gentleman con-
tributed $4,000 to the Republican cam
paign fund, and has otherwise shown
his zeal for the cause of his party. All
of which makes a discovery by the
Philadelphia Record very interesting,
which discovery is that MIR. Wanna
maker owns and operates large factories
in Germany the products of which he
sells here. He is Mortified at the thought
of the evil effect which foreign cheap
labor will have upon the free labor of
this country, and at the same time is
depriving people Of America of employ
ment by hiring Germans to work for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

A SHORT TIME since the lying San
Francisco Chronicle specials announced
that the Republican campaign commit
tee had paid the first $1,000 promised
out of fund raised for the purpose, for
the conviction of those who register IL
legally in New York City; and the ex-
pansive and sententious declaration
followed that Quay had $23 900 more to
disburse in the same way. This dis
patch differs from the majority of those
sent to the Chronicle, and published by
Its echo in this city, by being just half
truthful. The man was convicted as
stated, he was sentenced to two and a
half years in Sing Sing, and he is a
Republican! Why didn't the Chronicles
ingenious and industrious fabricator
tell US that while he was at it2 Would
he have withheld the name and politics
if the latter had been Democratic? And
doesn't Quay, realizing that he has lost
one vote forever, as we'll as $4,000 in
cash, wish he had been little less
rapid?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

the Territory if they had worked with
the Republicans. 1t has been often
asserted, and we have never seen it de-
MED, that as rabid as anti Mormon as
Mr.. Fred Dubois is. two years ago when
he was candidate for Congress, his
agents appeared in the Mormon
strongholds and solicited votes though
the law forbid the Saints to vote, and
these agents promised that If the
ballots were cast for their master, tn e
voters would never be disturbed Truly
are the Idaho Republicans peculiar.
Now, here is one of them named 81. s.
Hampton, who is a candidate for dis
trict attorney for Cassia County, as he
has been in years past. To-day Mr..
Hampton is one of the most pro-
nounced -Mormons. One would
almost be led to believe from his ut
terances, that the mere name of Nor
mon was prison to him. Now four
years ago this same Hampton wanted
an Office, and in order to get it he wrote
this letter. If the original we're not
still in existence, he might deny that
he ever penned it.
ALBION, Idaho, September Is, 1884.
Hon. J. C. Rich, Oxford, idaho Territory.
Dear Sir-I desired to see you before leav-
ing Boise City in regard to the matter of
which now write, but was unable to do so.
You are probably aware of the fact that
refused to vote on the resolutions passed in
the Republican convention, that withdrew
from the convention and did not attend the
evening session at all, because l did not
sanction the resolutions. If you do not
know this, Thews or Bennett or any of the
delegates will tell you that such is the case.
You well know my feeling toward your
people They stand here in this county as
my friends, aud gave me their vote in the
Cassia County Democratic convention for
District Attorney, knowing that am Re-
publican. They have repeatedly told me
that they cared nothing for politics in
county affairs, and are bitter against Cobb,
personally; but l should not expect their
support if 1 lent myself to the support
of such resolutions as were passed In
the Republican convention at Boise City.
1t appears in the newspapers that these res
olutions passed unanimously, but such Is
not the case. If you will satisfy yourself
provided you don't already kDow-that what
say is correct, and will you give me a let
ter to Bishop Haight to that effect. it will
remove any erroneous impression he may
get from the newspapers, and would be con
sidered as great favor by me.
was nominated in the convention here
| by reclamation, and l do not expect Cobb
will be a candidate at all, but 1 am none
the less anxious that the people shall under
stand my position.
l am the last man to go back on my
| friends.
! 1 do not wish to be misunderstood, and il
you can do me the small favor I ask, l may
sometime be in position to return 1t with
interest. An early reply will oblige.
Yours truly,
81. S. HAMPTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
ANOTHER ONE.

1t has been clearly shown in the last
TWO previous issues of The HERALD that
Governor West, in bis annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior, made
false statements in regard to the Nor
mon Church and certain business in
stitutioas. The articles of incorpo1a-
ton themselves of 2. G. NJ. 1. prove
conclusively that His Excellency as
serted an untruth when he said these
articles contained provision that as a
condition to become q stockholder
membership in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Lstter-day Saints was essen
tial. In yesterdays issue Secretary
Ellerbeck, Of the Gas Company, over
his signature refuted the Governors
statement in regard to the Church con-
structing and operating these works.
Among the original incorporators were
weu-known non-Mormons, and the
Church never invested a dollar in the
construction of the works, and never
controlled them in the least degree.
In the Governors report he alleges
that the Mormon Church has ICON
structed and operated street railroads, !"
which assertion is like the others here
tofore referred to-simply false. The
street railway in this city was originally
constructed by Hon. John W. Young,
and was no more connected with the
Mormon Church than was the Market
Street line in San Francisco, or the
Alta tramway. After time the prop
erty came into possession Of the
builders father, the lac President
Brigham Young. who held almost the
entire stock Of the company up to the
time of his death. it being no more the
concern of the Mormon Church than
was any other property belonging to
President Young.
So much for this falsehood told by
Governor West for the sake of scandal
izing the Mormon Church, and retard,
ing progress and development in Utah.
There are other of His EIcellency' s
false and malicious statements which
will receive attention hereafter. Mean
time, we will ask what value the Secre-
tary of the Interior can place On the re.
port of an official who is 30 notori-
ously reckless in the use of his word?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

TIE HERALD predicts that the United
States will be the first to suggest an
arrangement for friendly trade rela-
tons with China, and it will not be
surprising if there shall soon be agita.
ton in favor of re-opening our ports to
the Chinese. America has always
made more money out of China than
China has out of this country. The
boycott which the Chinese are proclaim
ing against American products will
soon havs its effect on American mer-
chants and politicians, and they will
ask themselves if they have not made a
mistake in shutting out all Chinese.
We caa all remember when there was
very general eagerness to bring Chi
nese to America. If the loss of the
people will involve the loss of the Chi
nese trade, we may LOOK for the time
when there will come a request for the
return of both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

WHAT HAS come over the New York
MaH and Express, the most rabid and
unreasonable of Republican organs?
Only little while ago it was denounc-
ing Chief Justice Sanford most vic
ciously, because on the bench in Utah
he manifested disposition to interpret
the law fairly and apply it without
prejudice; but on last Thursday it said
in its editorial columns: New York
is admirably represented on the Terri
toriai bench. Elliot Sandford is the
most recent accession. He is Chief
Justice of Utah, aud, in the few weeks
during which he has been on the bench,
he has shown the bar and litigants how
useful are the thorough training and
large experience of an active and fully
employed metropolitan lawyer. Chief
Justice Sanford was for years con-
nectod with Judge Abraham K. Law
renee; OF our Supreme Court, to whose
practice he succeeded. Besides being a
lawyer of exceptional ability, he is a
man Of the very highest character.