davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

A HOUSEKEEPING trust-the maid and tn,
bachelor agreeing to be one.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

The man who writes a begging letter put!
gall in his ink.-PRtsbmgh Chronicle.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

ness" He doesn't mean the CLOTHES Of
day" either.-NOrristomn Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

The motto Of the faithful book keeper
who sticks to his work should be: ~ add
herc,n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

AGooD mount" with plenty Of reserve
power-Mount V~esuvius.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

be willing 10 dispose oftn bulk, for q small h,r ton of their cost,
to any one capable Of purchasing largely, we Instituted Z search,
resulting In our obtaining tho entire stock OF SILK and
Satin Ribbon Ne pnAnts OF seycralo Of the largest Of
these houses, who imported tho tuest goods. These goods may
be depcnded upon AZ superior to rayiling to be found, except
In the very best stores Of America. Yet they are given Away
free; nothing likeit ever known. A rrand benefit for all Tho
ladies; beautiful. elegant, choice goods absolutely free. We
have expended Thousands u dollars in this direction, and can
odet an immensely, varied, and most complete assortment ofrb-
bona, In every conceivable shade and width, and all Of excellent
quality, adapted for neck-wesr, bonnet string hat trimmings,
bows, scarfs, dresa trimming, silk guilt work, etc. etc, Some
Of these remnants range three yards and upwards In length.
Though remnants, all tbs patterns are new aud late styles, and
may be depended on as beautiful. refined, fashionable and els-
eaat. How to get q box containing q Complete
Ass0rtlment Of these elegant raj, bons Free:
The Isrnctlrnl bl0usek rsier md 14ndtes'
Firexide Companion, published monthly byus isae-
knowledgcd, by those competent to judge, to be the best perl
odtcal Of The kid In the world. Very large aud handsomely II.
Illustrated; regular prize i5cts. per year; send rs cents and ws
box Of the ribbons; y subscriptions aud . boxes, u cts; 4
subscriptions and A boxes, 81 one-cent postngr stanps may
b. sent for less than o.. Get = friends to Join you thereby get
ting Asubscrirtions and I boxes for only d; can do II n q few
minutes. The above Offer 10 based on tits fact those who rad
the periodical referred to, for one year, want 1t Their. sitter, and
pay US the full price for II; It Is In nfter years, and not now,
that We make money. We make this great oder In order 70
year. and In yeap tbevah-r, shall rr~ard vs. with . proaf, be-
cause the majority Of them will wish to renew their sabscrp-
ions, and will do 20. Tbs nsney required IL but email fhsCton
Of the price you would have to pay At any store TOT . much
smaller anOlment Of fr inferior rbbouA Best bargain svsf
known; you will not Mlly sppreciaie Il until aher yu ~ ".
1afs delivery gaAnnteed. Money refunded TO any QUE rot ~
Aetly AtisAsi. Better cut this out, Of ssnd At once, fos pssb.
4. HAlLkrT b CO, fUBusnksA, foBTLAHD, 4AixA
- uAMR fAl1 PAPRD 0Np u ~ vHsa
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Sign for a Observation-Disclosures here!

A NICKEL couuter-the treasurer Of 8
street-car company.-Goldcn Days.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
w HY?


Why do l have this drowsy,
lifeless feeling' WHY do l have
Backachep WHY Neuralgia and
Rheumatism? WHY does Scroful-
Gus faint and Erysipelas show itself?
BECAUSE your blood is filled
with Poison, which must be Com
pletely Eradicated before you can
regain health. You must 90 to
the root of the matter. Put the
Kidneys-the great and only blood
purifying organism complete order,
which is complete health, and with
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

The dramatic profession must be q
wearying one. Actors are compelled to
work at their play.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Silk and Satin Ribhc.1s FREE
LADIES, THIS Il FOR YOt,n uahk1 1

for the ladies. Save
J. money and secure
best. Every lady
and appreciates,
10 privilege Of hav-
e Il few remnants Of
boon. handy for tbs
thousand and one
tasty and useful
purposes for which
such 6 DIS are
used, and whi,h
they, tho ladies,
use 10 such advan-
'Mgr. To purchase
whit Iswanted At
the usual prices
s ~"
- 'o''
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Few girls get such a Bo-az Ruth has.

ing than the umbrella of an average citizen
in an art gallery.-Burlington Free Pres.
--e-
Few girls get such a Bo-az Ruth had.
--s-
SPIRITUAL manifestatiors-the rise and
fall Of the mercury.-Boston Poet.
--A--
LEGAL inconsistency-calling forty pages
Of f~oolscap =" brief"
THE man who writes a begging letter puts
gall in his ink.-PRtsbugh Chronicle.
WHEN a person falls into q state of coma
1t is usually only for a short period
Drdke's Magazine.
A NOVELIST speaks Of a "cloak of dark
ness" He doesn't mean the CLOTHES Of
day " either. -Nor7rstomn Herald.
Sign for a Observation-Disclosures here!
--A-
A NICKEL counter-the treasurer Of o
street-car compaAy.-Goldcn Days.
The motto of the faithful book keeper
who sticks to his work should be: ~ add
herc.n
The dramatic profession must be q
wearying one. Actors are compelled to
WORK at their play.
THERE is no such word as "fail" among
the fruit preservers. Their motto is ~
can. PUCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TENTH Day Courage.

Whatever their faults may be, it seldom takes
the American people long to see through an
impostor The strangest thing about the cam
paign of 1884 was that majority of the people
then failed to see through Mr.. Cleveland, and
with the opportunities he has since given them
il is simply incredible that they will so fail
second time. No clearer revelation of gil
gantic humbug has ever been made than the
revelation of himself with which the President
has served the country in connection with the
Sackville imbroglio. clustered and yet torpid
aching to do something, but afraid to do any
thing: at one moment eXclaiming to All awe
struck correspondent, LET the people have n
little patience; they will not find me coward"
and in the next breath asseverating that the
whole business was a transparent subteriuge
and would have no political effect anyway, the
President from first to last has made himself a
laughing stock in the eyes Of the world. And
after all, it is impossible to say what he might
have done or left undone except for the incl
dent thus described in a special Washington
dispatch of Tuesday to "The New ork Her
ald":
The promise made in NewYork on Saturday by tho
President to prominent Democrats 1t was known would
certainly he carried out II was expected the news
| would reach New-York this morning. That II did not
caused great dissatisfaction in political circles The
following is the substance of telegram received This
| morning by a member Of The Cabinet from several
| members oi the Democrats National Committee IN
| Ncw-Yorn
| WASHINGTON TELEGRAMS IN TO-DAfs PA
| PIERS ARE MOST DISAPPOINTING ABOUT THE
| sACKvILLE NATTER. DOES THE PRESIDENT
| KNOW THAT THE IRISH VOTE Is SLIPPING OUT
| OF OUR HANDS BECAUSE OF DIPLOMATIC siIIILY
| SIIALLYINGl SEE l. AT ONCE SOMETHING
| OUGHT TO BE DONE TODAY
| The spectacle of a President Of the United
| States prodded into o sepblance Of activity BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1888.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirr. -Captan OShea testified before the
parnell Commission in regard to the kilmainham
negotiations: his testimony was sensational ana
vVas against Mr. Parnell. - Twenty persons were
killed in the accident to the Cars train, and the
Gar and Czarina narrowly escaped death. -
London bookseller was fined / 90 for selling lola
works. - Rebels attacked SualSim, but were re-
pulsed.
Domestic.-Thc Presidents dismissal of Lord
Sacl<ville was FASTENED by dispatch from New
York City about the Irish vote - Warner
Miller made speeches in lIoosic Falls and Troy,
Senator Hiscock at Potsdam, and Chauncey NJ.
Depew at Herkmer. - There were 20 new
eases of yellow fever in Jacksonville, with one
death Decatur, Ala, appealed for aid. -
The Lebigh Valley Railroad Company offered
terms of settlement to the representatives of
the sixty-tbree persons killed in the Mud Kun dis
aster.
City and Suburban. small professions,
one Republican and the other Democratic came
into collision in Sixth-avc., and fight resulted;
several persons injured, none seriously. -
The Democratic mana gers are sorry now that they
raised their false cry of fraud against the Re-
publicans - Congressman Phelps discussed Pro-
lection and the Surplus at Ridgewood, N. j. -
Further testimony in the Stewart will case -
The Rev H. Price Collier installed pastor of the
Unitarian Church of the Saviour, in Brooklyn.
- Prominent Democrats called on James j.
Coogan and asked him TO withdraw from the May
orally race, promising to pay his expenses so far
and consider him a joint Democratic candidate
for Mayor next time the offer was declined. -
Stocks dull. with small fluctuations-a traders
market, which c,1sed strong
The Weather. Indications for to-day Warmer,
with occasional light rains. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest 80 degrees
average so l-2 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

bonds for SO 900 they can also get the money
TO nav the license-fee. Another and still more
important effect has been to close fouf-fifths
Of the saloons The large brewers could not
become the bondsmen of their agents, and
where the latter were unable to obtain the as
sistance of two real estate owners in their ward
they were compelled to give up business.
This statement of facts shows how easy 1t Is
for the liquor barons in this city to raise huge
corruption funds to put their " friend'' in the
Governors chair. No other trade is organized
under this despotic system. 1t is absolutely
demoralizng, because the brewers start new
saloon wherever they see the least chance OF
doing good business. This greatly mutiphes
the evils Vt liquor selling. Good citizens VINO
want to break up this system must vote 1oi
Warner Miller, for without him there VIII DC
no High-Liccnse law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

receives pay for his ballot would both be at a
loss. Audacious criminals as they are they
wonfd hardly venture to carry on such trafflc
in the open street.
Even if pretence is made of closing the
bar-rooms on Election Day, it is only pre-
fence. The shades may be down. The front
door may be locked, and the place from the
street may look dark and deserted. But the
side door is ajar or opens at the slightest touch,
and all of the lower class of bar-rooms are used
nj every election as marts for the buying and
selling of votes This is the foulest disgrace,
the vilest plot on the good name of New ork
City. 1t is the cearest and most urgent duty
Of all the police officials, the Commissioners,
the Superintendent, the Inspectors, the Cap
tains and the Sergeants, to give such orders TO
the patrolmen that the Excise law shall be car
RED out to the letter. and this abominabe mar
keting of votes shall be stopped. 1t can be
done simply and easily if the Police Depart
ment will awake to its duty, and from top to
bottom will do its best to secure an honest
election. Lock the side-doors. Close all the
entrances of the groggeries. Break up then
traffic. and stop their revenues for that day
This is the most important step that can DC
taken in the cause of honest elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TRYING no STEAL THE STATE.

Evidences multiply on every side OF the cor
rupt conspiracies OF the Democrats to carry this
election by fraud of all kinds. Many arrests
have already been made for illegal regstra-
ton. and, almost without exception, the men
arrested have been Democrats. These arrests
have not been confined to New Yorl City. but
have also been made in Kings County and in
Oueens. But the work is only just begun.
Evidence has been accumulated of great num-
Der of cases of fraudulent registration, and the
yioators of the law will be taken in custody
and will pay the penalty of their crimes. The
number of ballOt-boX suffers, repeaterS and
other despicable tools of the election manip-
ulators from Baltimore and various other cities
who have come to New-York, to Brooklyn and
to Long Island City, to pile up the fraudulent
vote of the Democratic party, is increasing
daily. But they are being watched by keen
eyed detectives and agents Of the Republicans,
who are bent on checkmating their schemes.
The Democratic leaders, made desperate by
the exposure of their plots and by the danger
that their plans will be defeated by the energy
and vigilance of the Republicans are employ
ing every shameless device to bolster up their
failing cause and to injure the Republicans in
public opinion. They are resorting freely to
forged circulars of all sorts, and to falsehoods
Of the most villanous kind against prominent
Republicans. Documents full Of the vilest and
most fantastic lies are circulated wherever
there seems to be chance Of influencing n
vote in favor of the Democrats. BY means Of
a conspiracy based on perjury, a prominent
hoo cd in
charged with crime of which he is plainly
innocent. In every quarter of the counties Of
York, Kings and Queens, where it has
been possible to register illegally or where it
will be possible to buy ballots, the Democrats
have made arrangements to pile up fraud
uent vote for Cleveland. Every Republican
should do all that he can to assist the Repub-
lean National State and County committees
in exposing and defeating these infamous plots
Intelligent, keen-eyed, quick and alert Repub-
| leans should volunteer in large numbers foi
watchers at the polls. Those who have the
cause of honest elections at heart should make
injuries in and about their homes to discover
if they can any cases of illegal registration
and should promptly report the facts to the
proper officers They should keep their eyes
open on Election Day also, and wherever they
see any evidence of violations Of the law the!
should give their testimony freely and fully
against the transgressors.
In one police precinct in this city warrants
are being prepared against 100 men who have
registered fraudulently, and who intend to vote
on Election Day. These fellows will fine
themselves in sad predicament if they attemp
TO cast their dishonest ballots on Tuesday. Bu
the fact that so large a number have been dis
covered in one police precinct indicates The
extent and enormty of the Democratic prepare
tons for fraud in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
PERSONAL.

Senator Evars has been enarging his farm az I'm"
sor VI. by the purchase of adjoining properly AZ
Cornish, n. II.
Justice Matthews OF the United States supreme
Court is steadily gaining health.
Dr. d. HAYES Agncw will probably soon resign me
chair of surgery at the University OF Pennsylvania 10
order TO time to his large private praouoo
Senator ingalls, and family will return to WShihs
ton this week from stonington
The recently unveiled statue Of Gordon In LONDON
is pecularif not unque-in that represents great
soldier without a sword. lie Is shown carrying
rattan cane under his lett arm
That genuine cut-throat, Citizen Maxine Lsooune.
Is now running a Revolutionary Fried Potato shop
IN paris. 81 give he says. the homely pomme du
terre in large, welehted establishment and serve
IL up with Royallst Republican, Opporunist I'M
peralist and Boulaneist fat
BISON Paret. of Maryland is home from the Lambeth
Conference.
Lord sackvillc IS good tennis player, anyway.
Anent recent rumors about its Editor, The Bufalo
Express, says that Mr.. J. y. Matthews has beei
spending the last weeks at Atlantic City, In con
many with his friends MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Iiortoi
Before leaving Buffalo he was considerably prostrao
by the extra exertion attendant upon the issue
the souvenir, humbcr of Tho Express and
preparation of The Lightning Express This ov-
work brought on a severe attack CT chils which CT
fined him to his room for two weeks before he wenn
Atlantic CITY Since he has been there his cohuio,
has shown q marked improvement. There have u,
no chills for the last two weeks. Inc physclans lt
attribute his Illness 10 malaria and consider IL aiios
entirely overcome. Mr. Matthcws's daughter sel
three days with him last week, and on her returi y
| ported her father Is having largely recovered
| Strength, and as walking and riding every day.
| They say that Mr.. Trenholm. the Controller OF :
Currency has a bright little five years Of age
promises to be a logical youth OF sound sense =
| Judgment. One day at the dinner table he attcmp
to peel an orange. His sister rproved him Tor
awkwardncss. /" You're not my MASTER he rotor
"My fathers the only master In this house, "a
working away az his orange he added My fatIs
got a master, too-Mr Fairc his MASTER 10
awkwardly quartcred his orange and evidently ei.
ing that the problem was not quite clear yet contIca
~, a., , n, .J I'D Al S,c~clanb;s 90, master hs
| Then trumphantly looking around. he exclaPo
| I'd rather be God than any of en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
THE LTOTOR B4RONS.

Ono Of the strongest arguments that have been
mt ont for the election of Warner Miller is
pamphlet Just issued with that avowed intent
by the Church Temperance Society. This con-
tans showing, compiled by the secretary,
Robert Graham of the extent to which the
control of the liquor trade in this city is con-
centrated in the hands Of few men. IT is not
perhaps generally known that large proper
ton of the saloon-keepers have been set up in
business by the brewers whose beer they sell,
and who hold mortgages on the saloon fixtures.
These saloon keepers are in reality only agents.
for brewers and wholesale dealers They are
compelled to pay high prices and live upon
commissions They are simply dependents
upon the mortgagors, who have no difficulty in
controlling their political action. This explains
the ease with which the liquor trade has been
massed against the High-Lcense bill.
The figures Of the Church Temperance So
ciety show that Bernheimer IL Schmd, pro-
pretors of the Lion Brewery, at Ninth-ave.
and One-hundred- and ninth-st., hold chattel
mortgages on 800 saloons in this city, the total
amount of them being S31 OIL "a. George
Ehret IL Co. hold chattel mortgages on 2O0
saloons. the total amount being Sii2 ,O63. A
list is given Of eighteen other brewers who
hold chattel mortgages upon LOO saloons in
all. the total amount being S949 1889. Thus
we have .9OS saloons in this city, or fully one
fifth of the whole number, controlled by twenty
liauor barons The total amount Of these mort
cages is S1,7O2.136. These mortgages were
recorded between October, 1887, and October,
1888. During that period 4,710 chattel mort
cages on saloon fixtures were recorded. to a
total value Of 81 959,578 An overwhelming
proportion of these, says the report, are held
by brewers and makes good the argument that
the saloon-keepers are men of straw to be
Manipulated as occasion arises, and throws a
clear light on their opposition to lllgh-Lcense
| law"
The society could have shown that precisely
the same situation existed in Pennsy lyania be-
| fore the passage of the High-Licen law. Out
OF the 5000 saloon keepers of Philadelphia
fully 4 900 were under the same sort of bond
age to the brewers and wholesale dealers as
our saloon-keepers are now, and the same was
| true Of / 90 out of the 2, 900 saloon keepers
! of Allegheny. The brewer paid the license fee
| Of all his agents, and could supply the bonds
| for all of them, as he often does here but the
new law destroyed this system by providing
that the bondsmen should be two reputable
frecholdcrs OF the ward or township where the
liquor Is to be sold, each being a bona ide
owner of real estate in the county for $1,000
| over all membranes. One effect of the law
has been to make some of the dependent
] saloon-keepers independent, for If they can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
SOUyD REPTBLTCAN TICKET

The great advantage which the Republican
CITY and county ticket has over the opposing
tickets is that it is of good timber throughout,
firm in FIBRE sound in grain, strong ana sohd
in every part. Both the other tickets have
some extremely weak spots, and one OF them
is tainted with rottenness just where it should
he most honest. Colonel Erhardt, MIR. Jacobus,
Mr.. PerIey and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, have no
reason TO dread the sharpest scrutiny. Their
whole lives have been open as the day TO their
fellow-citizens who have never seen anything
in them to condemn. They are of the quality
of merit to make efficient municipal officers.
What a contrast to the impregnabe integ
rity. the high sense of honor shown by such
men as Colonel Erhardt, Mr.. Jacobus and their
associates on the Republican county ticket,
when we consider the career and character of
such a man as Michael c.. Murphy, whom the
County Democracy has had the effrontery to
foist upon its ticket, and to offer to the decent
citizens of Newly rk for their suffrages In
every position of trust and responsibility in
which Mr.. Murphy has been tested, he has
failed to meet the test His failure has not been
due to lack of ability, but to lack of principle.
His whole lie is stained anu plotcheu III o'oi'
There are no redeeming features in it. He is
as thoroughly il-fitted man to take the Sher-
ifs office in this city as any one who could
well be found outside of a jail in days search
The County Democracy has asked the voters OF
New York to take some frightfully nauseous
doses in other years, but they never ventwed
before to hold under the noses and before the
lips of respectable people such disgusting
mess as this 1t ought not to be possible foi
any good qualities of Mayor Hewitt or fol
anything in his life and services which COM
mend him to the favor of Newly orkers, &c
cloak such a candidate as Michael c. Murphy
and, in fact, it is so disgraceful for Mr. Hewitt
to consent to serve on a ticket with this man
Murphy that this alone ought to defeat him as
we'll as his associates in ignominy.