davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

VERY many popular men Of the day make
much of their reputation by n~ight.-Chicago
Mai.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water, Druggists sell ii. Csc,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

CoNcEIr, like any other seat, should be
sat on.-Pack.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

/, Or 0 bank check II may BIO truly said:
IT'S face Is It's MISUNDERSTANDING Ch,yn-
fcl- 7HeJrdph. asP5i ~ .8tk i-s "
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

Nor Displaced 4the young man sitting
between two pretty girls, when asked BY
tho conductor to make room for n more
on tliUt side.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18
THE WAls " THIEVES.
Methods Adopted by Crooks In
large Cities.

=, Co.
The Most sncce~sh'. he Profession Me-
OF Intelligent Aug a safe-In-
sehi"u' "h't" 'Trs'""key Fit
tiers AN" '"'' IlImDers.'
.Brr -,r.a. y streoksn "a
marked Liz Iliott Of the cit,
datertj,, n corr nIocer,lv
whilc ..... inc of the racant
rum.,,, nrSof +ha crookai
fratc , 81, .,ra NOT many ,ro.
fcss .,ro who work sana.
rat ~ the oId-time nro.
fes..u3. men are .doino time
w. ~ most trouhla ara the
rarr, takes time ia locat.
th-,oo
,..,, ha w~nN-knOwn thief.
t.E..r'. sim tha .nrofassiorol'
r~.,... nom ba;rr tbo .o,,rb ND
r.,yG, rad h,tha og;tatad
e.. > alarmed ~citizan The
mast ,.sful burglars ara mot NJ
49,, ~ class ca g~ranhica1Iv 1a-
u Dickens fertile nen. They
ar 7~,aligent and NOT infraoneptIv
r,ra.o.. mech onics WIN would com
r,tr..r. hichas+ wages in honest mr.
quit, and those members Of q eano
who's, ..ioh" il is IN r~econnoiter tho
cr.,ur hava mo hearino annsororca
and manners If wall-to-do hrsi,aes
men whose nrasanre around banks and
eat mercantile establishments worId
,ycite the Inost srsnicion The
Al safa-hreaknr stndias the
chanical invantions In his
. much intaIligenoe and
as tha sofa-hniIdar and
,rhes that the c~racksman
vfts the inventive genius
o+a mechanic Will
the w. . bprol. unst of
COURSE be liz. . rcumstances
~ rae. IA, 10. there are oar
10 n Derr,ts. . noted cracksueD
BY y,.aps ,l h erperianeed l.-
..cltr -ar. H., ,y with almost
.a.ant- cert r ano pernetrated
l., .oero ara BURGLARS who
and navar artar q bo,,sa bv orv
othar wav thai, tbo s~out,1o IN ,ha MOOT
choosing an adjacent vacant nv ,,,rtIv
occupied building as a starting point.
Others will sneak into A house and
keep themselves concealed until the
time for their work has arrived. still
Others prefer entrance nv the ba 90.
ment or some rear window not snf-
fciently secured with grating. Doors
which are merely bolted from the in
side offer not the slightest obstacle to
the professional burglar A simn,e
and noiseless trial will at once show
him the location Of the bo,t with a
fine hit he hores q hole not mora than
an eighth or a sfrtb. a, an inch near
the holt. pushes through a loon n thin
but strong silk or fishing line and nv
means of a p,iab,. steel tan ~usu.,lv
watch-sprinp material he Knows how
to tasten the loon around the Knob Of
the bolt. Aouick mil il sufficient 70
move the holt in the slot Tbis onera-
tion is for fine work l., hotels or tosb-
ionable rssidenees,
The safe-breaker does not associate
with thoso ,rbo ..oun,f,, n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

"THAr settles I'll I am opposed to
trusts" said the editor when the muci.
lage formed q pool" on his table.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

BECOMING to a grass widow-alawn dress
-Btulfngt0H Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

FIX time and the base ball arc very prop
erly Merchdnt Traveller
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

LOG CABINS are fast 60
ing out OF style as fashion
able residences. Log Cab
ms will, however. always
have a place in American
history, as they were the
most appointment feature OF
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

THE girl who loves William never asks
her father to foot her Bill.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

VESSELS ARE very polite. Even in bad
weather, Or at night, they always enter a
port boW-in.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18
Start at the Starting Point,

In doctors were only as wise as they look
there wouldn't be any sickness in the
world to speak of.-BurlinJton Free prcsa
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

IT was a woman who saw the first snake,
but since then the men have attended to
that sort of thing. -MerChdnt Traveller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06
When 70 Sell

Nearly every year we bear OF some 'arm
ar who held his produce Of some kind Tor
a rise, and who bad TO sell Il at loss
People should know by this time that IN
furious causes are mainly local, and The,
when certain price is offered some part
Of the world will supply the demand Last
fall farmers we're alarmed over the scarcity
Of potatoes. and offered 81 bushel in some
cases for enough TO plant. TO- be delivered
n the spring But our markets were Allied
with foreign potatoes oil winter at less
than 81 bushel. and the best selected Tor
seed we're offered At sl05; but nov we
hear Of farmers jobbipg off their old pota-
toes in small lots for % cents, after hold
ing them oil winter for the expected raise
Il is safe to watch the movements In the
market and not 60 with the rush. for when
most people are selling there will soon be
q scarcity, and when the majority are hold
ing on there is not much chance for rise
but on the whole. waiting for extreme
prices with pcrishable products is apt to
be disastrous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06

The main cause of failure Of many farm
ers, as we'll as OF men in other pursuits, is
simply bad management, or rather no
management at oil, having no mstured
plans ahead and using tools inferior for
the purpose. doing twice the labor that
should be done to perform the job. How
often we see man who work hard and con
stantly with their hands always behind
and in hot water, work always driving
them. Another great secret to success is
the taking care Of tools, keeping them well
housed when not IN use. | do not allow
my wagons, Ilows. harrows, cnltivators,
mowers, harvesters, seeders, ETC., to lie
out, even over Sunday or over night IN
catching and sbowery weather when 1t can
be avoided. Machinery aud farm utensils
OF every kind lying out from time to time
and year to year is terrible management
and thrift is impossible with oil these leaks
OF care and cultivation, and these same
men condemn their occupation and show
GOODNESS toward their neishbor who sue
ceeds without seeming effort. Tosum up,
get tools suitable for work, keep them
housed always. keep your wagons and ma
chinery well oiled. watch closely the burrs
and keep them up snugly. A safe way to
prevent danger burrs Of coming OIL and
breaking machinery, l have found, is to
upset slightly with light riveting ham
mer every bolt to hold the burr snug in
it's place, and always keep tools in the
field ready for these little emergencies
To have set OF harvest hands waiting
while some one runs to the house or barr
o get wrench or hammer is costly bust.
ness Whenever you see your harness CIV
ing way don't wait until 1t breaks down IN
the field and stops team and hands. Al
ounce Of prevention is worth q pound oil
cure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06
Burton eco,

Woud respectfully invite of the public to the fact that III
are now offering their usual large and varied assortment
Dry Goods Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Funishi
Goods, the complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06
Result Of Experiments on Pig Fesdi"
In Illinois.

Result Of Experiments on Fig Feeding
In Illinois.
In his experiments in pig feeding Prof.
T. f. Hunt, Of the Illinois College farm
concludes as follows:
II required Is 8 pounds Of skim-milk to
produce one pond Of pork when fed with
corn meal in ratio LIT TO fatten hogs.
Skim milk could not be economically
fed TO iatten hogs unless it was waste
product which could not be otherwise
utilized.
It required on an average Ala pounds
or .054 bushels OF shellcd corn to produce
one pound OF pork during an average pc
riod OF four weeks, or one bushel produc.
ed 1876 pounds.
II required 4.37 pounds OF corn meal TO
produce one pound OF poak, or one bushel
Of corn made into meal and fed dry pro
duced ~ pounds Of pork.
| When ted dry shelled corn - more econ
omical than corn meal to feed to fatten
hogs.
| 1t required 7. 80 pounds, or .23 bushels
OF ground oats TO produce one pound Of
pork, when fed by equal parts. By weight
OF corn meal
| One busheI OF corr IL worth nearly three
| bushels Of oats a. food Tor fattening hogs
| Coru fed pigs gained about o ponnd'
per week and ate about 81 pounds Of corE
per 100 pounds live weight
4 The gain for the amount Of food con
sumed decreased during fsttening,
Pork was produced during cold weather
With corn at % cents per bushel, foI les
than three cents per pound.
An insufficient food supply for "
weeks caused very considerable loss !
feeding thereafter.
We believe Ipdisn corn 10 be the mos
economical pork producing material dur
/ Jog winter months 10 regions where ensef
I sively grown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06

Ian falls saastsa 70 drill sirsreh wells an,
resulr.a dspsA. iaf water supply fof prssAt
hansas, faSfns. ere purposes, o. i-eiofsssi het,
promptly dobe, Subtraction EnAtAnisso' anu
N'"' AUGUSTUS TBrpo.
Fast Dorssi, w.. Jane z9,h. isss. GU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-06
That's ths Way the Money Goes

That's the Way the Money Co.'s.
Coal is wasted.
Towels are usedfor holders.
Soap 10 left 10 soak In water.
Careless breskage Of dishes.
Napkins are used - dish~ipen.
Tea aud coffee made too strong.
Clothes are whipped 20 pieces 10 The
who'd.
Pals are allowed TO sun dry aud fsl
apart
Hams and cheese mould and get fall Of
'.hippers
The sxtrsyAgsnt use Of butter. sug ~ ~ !
eggs 10 cookery.
Tea. coffee and spices stsnd open 40
loose their strength.
, 1888-05-24
Sensation IN Court.

CHICAGO, May 23.--There was another
sensational scene In the Welch jury bribery
case to-day when the prosecution closed
the case with motion that Welch be re-
quired to give bail fol his appearance in
court when trial resumed Monday. 1--WE
shall also ask the court" continued the at
torney, ito hold Sumner G. Welch, @. b.
Holmes, and VIM. Starkey to appear before
the grand jury on q criminal charge Of
conspiring to defeat the ends of justice.
This created u great comm otion in court.
The court fixed Welch's bail at $5,0OO but
said nothing as to the other matter. @ B.
Holmes Is superintendent of the Chicago
City Railway Company which controls the
extensive south side cable road system,
and Is well known throughout the east for
his connection with Sunday school work
and phianthropism. Welch was the agent
who made the deal settling claims against
the company and it is charged that he and
an attorney, have been engaged In
bribing juries In suits brought against the
railway company. The prosecuting at
torneys claim that all this was done with
Holmes consent and connivance.
, 1888-05-24
Central Pacific Matter.

WAsniNaroN, MGy 24.-Mr. Little Of the
Pacific Railway Commission addressed the
senate committee to-day to which the COM
missioner, report was referred. In refer
ence to his plan for adjusting the debt of
the Central Pacific the judge said that two
per cent. interest on the debt OF $53, 900, 600
would amount to within $l7, 500 Of the en-
tire present income of the road he would
first Cause to be ascertained the present IN
come and its prospect ofa future increase.
He would ascertain how much of this is
required to pay two per cent interest and
would devote the balance to the payment
Of the principal, extending 1t over period
of years sufficient to wipe 1t out. Judge
Little said he believed that some of the
strong men who had either legitimately
or illegit'mately made vast sums out
the road, would in order to avoid further
discussion OF their conduct before the
American people through the press, go
down in their own pockets and contri butte
something towards the payment of the
debt or at least they must contribute from
the earnings of other lines which they
owned
, 1888-05-24
Greek Against Greek.

CHICAGO, May 81 The noted vestlbule
train case OF the Pullman VS.. the Wagner
and Blodgett, in the United States circuit
court to-day, on a motion by the Wagner
company to modify the injunction by sub
sttuting therefor bond for damages.
Their counsel claims that the Sissem pat
ents embodied an old idea which had been
used mi ny years, and that they had not
infringed anything new in using them.
The court took the matter under advise
ment. Counsel for Pullman said the argu-
ment of Wagner's counsel was ridiculous
and further that defendant had violated its
Just grant. If the new motion is enter
taned by the court, they would ask for the
attachment of the Wagner company for
contempt
, 1888-05-24
Invalid Pensions.

WARRINGTON, May 33.-Representative
Walker, Of Missouri, on the committee Of
invalid pensions, has proposed for present.
alton to the house q minority report, ad-
verse to the bill, extending the time during
which claims may be allowed for arrears
OF pension. The report states that It will
require $500, ,OO0, 600 to carry out the pro-
visions of the bill. Walker says the bill
that was passed will not only dispose of
the surplus, but will also add several hum
dred millions to the burdens of the nation,
already weighted down by taxation. In
conclusion he says the American people
have not only been fair and just to ex-sol-
diers, but have enacted pension laws with
a liberaity and generosity unparalleled in
the pension legislation oi any country on
earth. In behalf of the taxpaying public,
large majority OF whom are struggling to
make a living. many even struggling to
keep the wolf from the door, he protests
against the passage OF bills.
, 1888-05-24
Pension Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, May ga dilemma con-
fronts the house committee on rules, in the
shape of arrears OF pension bills, which
threatens to prove as embarrassing as was
the direct tax bill. johnson, of Indiana,
has introduced resolution which is now
before the committee, making the pension
bill special order for Friday. with the
provision that its consideration shall con-
tlnue In the house from day to day, until
the bill Is finally voted upon. reported
favorablv it is believed the bill would pass
the house upon final vote. The large ap-
preparation in that event, would negative
the idea Of tariff reduction: on the other
hand should the opponents of the measure
as in the case Of the direct tax BILL succeed
in defeating the action, 1t may be at the ex-
pense of the tariff bill, as it is feared it will
have to be accomplished by adoption of
Hllibustering tactics.
, 1888-05-24
National Bar Association.

WAsHISGToN, May 90 The convention
ofdelegates from state aud local bar asso-
Citations of the country, having for its OBJ
ject the formation of u national bar asso-
citation, met again in session this morning
and adopted constitution. 1t provides
that the name of the association shall be
THE National Bar Association of the
United States" the objects of which shall
be to promote uhfication, 80 far as prac.
ticable, OF the laws Of the various states
which relate to matters on which the peo:
pie of the United States have . common in
terest; to study the condition and promote
improvement Of the judicial system of the
states. and the United States, and to con-
slider the necessity and practicabiIity of the
establishment Of international codes be.
tween civilized and commercial nations.
The first annual meeting will be held at
Cleveland, Ohio. on August sth, next. Col.
james o. Broadhead Of st. Louis was
elected president for the coming year. and
O. b. Worthing ofthe Disctrict Of Colum-
bis, and Judge John II. Doyle, OF Toledo,
vice. presidents.
, 1888-05-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. w. Il. McKelvey is at the Windsor.
Mr.. ii. NJ. Merchant, of Washington, ID.
c., is at the Grand.
Mr.. Albert O. Webber. of Minneapolis, Is
registered at the Windsor.
Mr.. N. II. Green, of Ritzville, was in the
city yesterday investing in Spokane real es-
tate.
Fred KEELING, ex-sheriff of Stevens coun-
ty, and u resident of Chawelah is in the
city.
Mr.. J. Huntington, of Tacoma, is in
town and investigating prices in Spokane
prsperty.
Mr.. w. +. Murray is in town from the
Eagle mines, Colville district with some
fine specimens.
Mr.. Phil O'Rourke left yesterday morn.
ing to inspect his mining property near
Spring creek, Montana.
Father Jacquet left yesterday on a mis-
sion to the Kootenai Indians and will be
absent about two weeks.
Miss Lue Parker, who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past two weeks,
lett for her home yesterday.
Special Agent Wayne Ferguson return ed
from Lewiston, where he has been in at
tendance at court for the past two weeks.
G. b. Bash, the auditor, and J. G. Swash,
the treasurer of Okanogan county, arrived
in the CITY yesterday and are registered at
the Grand. They repor. things prosperous
in the Big Bend country.
, 1888-05-24
The PreSbyterIans.

BALTIMORE, May % The Presbyterian
general assembly, south, resumed business
at 8 o'clock. The case of Rev. DR.. Wood
ro " was postponed until after the return of
delegates from Philadelphia. The delega-
ton from the general assembly OF the
Northern Presbyterian church, in session
i'm Philadelphia, headed by Rev. DIR. Nc
lntosh, was presented and DR.. Mcintosh
invited the general assembly to participate
tomorrow with the body he represents in
the centennial celebration. Rev. DIR. Bull
lock accepted the invitation on the part Of
the assembly. Adjourned at 8 p. nj. until
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. May %. - The
thirteenth general assembly Of the United
Presbyterian church OF North America,
convened this evening. Nearly two hun
dred delegates from all portions of the
United States and Canada, and some foreign
countries, were present. Rev. NJ. M. Glib
son, OF San Francisco, preached the open
ing sermon. Ten synods and sixty-one
Presbyters belongs to the assembly. DIR.
w. +. Mallory, of Chicago WAS unanimous
ly elected moderator.
, 1888-05-24
Money to loan. II. l.. MoopY.

Money to loan. II. l.. MoopY. Scott
Money to loan, ID. M. Thompson. 1921
Examine the light feather weight stiff
hats in the latest shades at the Bell
X @ Best, warranted superior to any
other flour. Every sack guaranteed. 81
Tilton, Stocker & Tilton, Tull's Block,
real estate and collecting agents. 5-1-1m
Notes bought and money loaned on chat
tel securities. III. l.. Moody. 5-2O-5t
Go to Hellers shop for nice Sunday DIM
ner spring lamb, young chickens, and veal.
5-12
The Bell just opened the finest line OF
colored stiff hats ever seen in this city.
Money to loan in sums from $500 to S2O,-
600 on farm and city property on to 5
years time, at low rates.
321 ID. NJ. Thompson, Jamie eson block.
For fine clothing made to order, go 70
the Temple of Fashion, 119 Howart street.
80.
Attend the slaughter in price sales OF
boots and shoes at Blalock's old stand, II
you want shoes at your own price,
29-lmo Nj. b. DoLAN.
Malarial poisons contain the germs of
dangerous diseases. II these poisons accu-
mulate in the system, Typhoid, Bilious,
Intermittent or Chill Fever is suie N fol.
low. Ayers Ague Cure is b warranted spe-
cifc for malaria.
Parties looking for q good opening in
the drug business will be benefited by con-
sulting with Cough Fairman, opposite
Grand hotel. 4-2S.u
Money to loan on real estate and i'm.
proved farm lands at lowest rates. Apply
to the Northwestern & Pacific Mortgage
compsny.
Drink Bohemian Beer. II
In chronic diseases, medicines should be
restoring, and not debilitating, in their &C.
ton. The wonderful strengthening and
curative effects, realized from the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputation
Of this remedy as the most popular blood
purifier.
A fine piece Of business property, 100 feet
east Of Howard street, cheap.
8-2l ID. NJ. Thomson.
L. e. Gumbenberg has moved his tonsor-
ial parlors to nicely fitted up apartments
under the Chicago Clothing House, where
he wi be pleased to see his old friends
when in want Of q shave or hair cut.
62-tf
One week longer only will the slaughter
in prices continue ot Blalock's old shoe
store, US by that time orr new and elegant
stock of fine boots and shoes now on the
way will be here. So II you want shoes at
almost your own prices for the next few
days, just step right in and secure them.
4201mo n. b. DeLAN, Prop'r.
, 1888-05-24
The pope Heard From.

Boston, MAY 23.-Petots Rome cablegram
says that the pope had long private inter
was satisfactory. The dispatch adds The
Irish cause has nothingSto fear from Leo
III; papal interference in Irish politics is
impossible. All alarming statements to
the contrary are the inventions of malicious
enemies, all of piece with their exaggera-
tions and gratuitous Interpretation OF the
papal rescript. Arch Bishop Walsh leaves
Tor Ireland this week. The pope shows
him an especial mark OF honor by desiring
his presence at the Algerian audience to-
IunrrnM.
, 1888-05-24
John ChInaman

LONDON, May 2l-A dispatch from We'll
lington, New Zealand, says the bill direc-
ted against Chinese emigration, has passed
the house Of representatives. That the
colony dispatch from Sydney says: Forty
Chinese immigrants possessing exemption
papers have been permitted to land here.
The government will compensate those
sent back to China. The admiral i'm COM
mand of the Australian squadron has de-
clined to comply with the request of cap
tains of emigrant vessels, that an armed
guard be sent on their vessels to prevent a
mutiny am ong the Cinnamon forbidden to
land
, 1888-05-24
THE OITY.

Fair weather.
New apricots at Ed Davis.
New hats at the Bell. Go and see them.
Five hundred dozen eggs at Ed Davis.
The land office did big business yester.
day.
lfyou want nice crush hat, call at the
Strawberries arriving every day at Ed
In light colored stiff hats the Bell takes
the lead.
The finest hams and breakfast bacon on
Just received. q fine line of light colored
stiff hats at the Bell.
You can always get the best of every.
thing to eat at Ed Davis.
The nobbiest hats In town can be found
at the Bell, 225 Howard street.
The biggest assortment OF groceries in the
city to get your dinner out OF at Ed Davis.
Eggs, eggs. eggs--at Ed Davis.
1t is rumored that the passenger depot OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern railway
will be located on Mr.. Jenkins land on the
North Side.
The ladies of the Benevolent society are
exerting every effort to make their enter
tain nient to be given in the opera house
Thursday night grand success.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
give a strawberry festival at the skating
rink Friday evening. Literary exercises
have been arranged and o general good
time may be expected.
The city council last night selected the
ID. L. Ham tract of land situated on the
liver bank In the northwest part of our
city as cemetery. No more beautiful rest.
ing place for the dead could have been 80.
lected.
DIED-After lingering illness OF over
two years at her fathers residence at Post
Falls, Idaho, May 10th, at half past 9
o'clock p. m., Miss Sarah X. Post. the
much beloved daughter of the well.known
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Post She was
member of the First presbyterian church
of Spokane Falls for some time, and where
she resided for about 10 years
The charity concert to be given at the
Falls City opera house Thursday evening
May 2ith, promises TO be very artistic at
fair, and it is to be hoped the people of
Spokane will contribute liberal, ~ to make
II pecuniary success The musical part
of the entertainment will begin ut s 80
O'Clock sharp, and a prompt attendance
will not only be gratifying to the partici.
pants but will insure longer time for
dancing,