davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27
Health is Wealth.!

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE 4 BRAIN TREAT
MENr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dig
ztness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Mem
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain result
ing In insanity and leading to misery, decay
Loss of power in either sex, involuntary
Losses and SpermatorrhRa caused by over.
exertion Of the brain, self-abuse or over-in-
dulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. $l.0O box, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt ctprice.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BUNLS
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $500,
we will send the purchaser our written guar.
antee to refund the money If the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
by Branum l. Goodwin, Druggists, Sole
Agents, Grenada, Miss. (rsSs)
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27
z. +. PAYNE.
EA.!e. :sA presrtstor
FULL OF FUN.

When cat gives an entertainment
from the top OF a wall 1t isn't the ca
we object to, it's the waul.
"A man with six marriageaole
daughters says that his house Is reg
ular courthouse every Sunday night -
Boston Post.
-Brown-'I hear Smith has to
chlorotorm his clothes every night
White-"What for2" Brown-'Be-
cause they are 50 loud they keep him
awake e"-Ezchange.
-Passenger-"Do we stop long
enough al the next station 10 eat
sandwich" Conductor-"No, sir; we
only stop twenty minutes. "-L1fe'
IN chew YOU up" GrimalkIn said ts
Thomas Fitz de Growl.
I'D Ike to catchew doing IT," quoth Thonas
with syoTL
-Yonker's Gazette.
Stranger addressing an old colored
bricklayer) Uncle, who's building
this house," Colored Bricklayer-
Mr.. Hirshbug he build de house, bui
Queen Aun she drawed de plan. '-Rar
pcrS Buzar.
Wife (carelessly)-"What's thai
fire alarm ringing for?" Husband
(freshIy)-"For a fire, Of course
Wife (calmly)-"Well, what do yot
suppose it wants with fire such day
as this2'- Washington Crtttc.
How is your employer, SamOo:
I heard he had bad fall" Yes, sab,
butts he's suaerin' most from the re
action before he fell, sab" 80, the
reaction came first did it9' Yes, sab,
de mule kicked him ober. - Springfield
T'HI0G
-Lieutenant wakingup)-'DonneE"
wetter Already ten o'clock. John,
, why did you not wake me when }
ordcred?' John Il have already
wakened Won several times, but per
haps YOU have not heard me, -FI's'
gende Bttter,
Student (not very clear as to his
lesson J-"That' what the author says,
any way" professor--'l don't want
the author; I want you. Student
! ldespair.ngly) - well, you've got
me PHILADELPHIA quiz.
/ -Hc had Just declined her protFored
heart; but. wishing to soften the blow.
wa about to add: But will always
be -" when the fair girl raised
her hand. "Hush, George" she said.
"when your budding mustacho Is az
long a. the whiskers on that chestnut
you can Use 1t for a muller - Icras
SytanqS,
--"Phats thim?" said Mulcahey,
pointing TO the life-preservers on deck
Those are lte-preservers," said the
/ officer. oh, life-preservars, are
they' Thin why don't yez sind thin
to thor hoshpita,s, where there's plinty
dying and dying all the tonne, bedad2'
. Ocean.
-Steye-"Yes. poor Blivins does
look melancholy, as you say. He still
suffers from the consequences Of an
early love affair."" Maud Gnstantly in
terested) )-"Oh. tell me. Did the
young lady die or prove talse2" Steve
Neither She married him, - Time.
H was doing very nicely in the
oarlor, when a solemn voice came
! through the open window from the
porch. That young man makes mo
very tired Don't be alarmed, M.
Sampson" said the girl, as he hastily
started up. lit is only Polly, our par
rot. Il understand it's the parrot.
he replied, but would like to know
who taught her to talk, ~ Y. Slm
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27

In New Mexico, says the Louis
Vile Courier-JourndI, the Spanish
language is the language of the courts,
the council, and the Assembly. Legis.
lative debates are carried on in Span
ish. and laws are framed in that Ian,
guage English isa secondary tongue
and person is at decided disad
vantage even in transncttng business
uu!ess 1e is fanailtai with Spanish
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi & Tennessee and the
illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling Of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad shipments reach.
ing destination following day of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of the
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad at
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
YOUR calling upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A. J. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27

9. J. Austin 4 CO. have a very
large stock Of misses and childrens
Double-Knee Stockings, the best
manufactured, 1t astonishinyly low
usionA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-27

1hs EQulpmsnt snd Physical Condition q
the line ass Arst-elan in every particular,
permitting high rate Of speed and insurtns
ths esmfort and safety Of passengers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
A Sad Accident.

A sad and fatal accident occur
red at the saw mill owne and op-
Grated by Spohn Bros, about a
mile and a half east of Rushville
on the morning of the 90, ult. The
boys were engaged in saving slabs
with a buzz saw, when the saw,
which is said to have been cracked,
broke, Il piece of it striking Allen
Spohn in the right eye penetrating
and splitting his skull back to the
occiput, and emitting portion of
the brain. He was Immediately
carried to the residence of Levi
Combs, that being the nearest
place, where the wound was dress
ed by Drs. Lewis and Thomas, and
everything possible was done to
save the unfortunate young mans
life, but it was unavailing. He re-
manned in an unconscious condi-
tiOn for about six hours and then
died.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
A Society Event.

One of the grandest affairs of the
season was the birthday surprise
party given Mrs. A. II. Brooke, at
the Rempel House, on Wednesday
evening last. Mrs. b. had been
visiting friends In Lancaster, and
as her return had been set for that
evening, preparations were made
and near fifty friends had assembled
to greet her on her arrival. 1t is
needless to say that the surprise
was complete and pleasant one,
and that everything possible was
done to make the evening enjoy
able for the company.
At half past ten the announc-
ment of supper caused the suspen-
sion of card games and the guests
were conducted to the dining hall,
where such repast awaited them
as can only be served by Mr. Brooke,
consisting of all the delicacies of the
season. Immediately after supper
the dining hall was cleared and
dancing was INDUCED in until an
early hour. Among the guests
present were:
Miss Blanche Ambrose, Miss
Fannie Bowen, Mrs. b. G. Reber,
Mrs. w. f. Bowen, Miss Nell Work,
Mrs. G. III. Buerhaus, Miss Cal
Naile, Mrs. Chas. Gould, Mrs. DIR.
d. Little, Mrs M. ID. Moore, Mrs.
Col. Rempel, Mrs. Chas Rose, Miss
Minerva White, Miss Jessie Col
lins, Misses Emma and Name
Floyd, Misses Lizzie and Maggie
Rempel, Mrs. DR.. Campbell, Mrs.
nr. Pullen and Mrs Capt. Bowen,
of Logan; Mrs. VIM. Grear, Misses
Fanchon and Eek Tuthill, Miss
Jean Ulrick and Mrs. Jeffries, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Tredway, of Co
shocton; Will Bowen, Chas. Rose,
Will Frasch, Will Keynes, Sam
Salm, Will Strentz, Vern Bowen
Fred Rochester, jim Smith, Virg.
Lowry, Jack Morarity, Ed Daven-
port, Col. Weldy, Judge Friesner,
Chas. Work, Chas. Parker Capt
Bowen, B. G. Reber and C. III. Buer-
haus.
This event is one to be long and
pleasantly remembered by those
present, and we are joined by all
in wishing Mrs. Brooke many hap
py returns of the day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
enlisted for the War; at the
Opera House tonight.
1nATE%.

Free lunch tonight at Waner
& Hollis.
Finest Photos in town at Laws
Gallery.
Bargains in all sorts of Family
Groceries at Waner & Hollis.
--Waner & Holl will set a nice
lunch this evening ut O'clock.
Go to Laws Gallery, over Slish-
er's for the best Photos in town.
-Coffees, sugars, teas, and spices
good and cheap at Waner & Hollis.
The best strengthening Tonic
or Blood Purifier is Cochran's Coca
Tonic. 36-4O
Finest assortment of Groceries
in town at Waner & Hollis, Keller
building.
ALI the delicacies of the free
lunch counter at Waner & Hollis
tonight.
-Waner & Holl will set a free
lunch at their place of business to-
night at 8 o'clock.
For the renting of dwelling
houses, store and office rooms call
on Ferdinand F. Rempel.
See those Unique Black Wig
netts at Laws Gallery they are
new style and very fine.
--Waner 4 Holl have opened a
full line of fine Family Groceries
at the old Jacob Keller stand.
Examine the large number of
New Books in Miller & Cases Cir
culating Library. See catalogue.
Bring your eggs, butter, and
chickens to the best market at
Waner & Hollis, In the Keller
building.
Only one flight of stairs to
Laws Gallery where the finest
Photos are made at the most rea-
sonable rates.
-Everyb0dy who wants fine
pictures, should not fail to consult
Mr.. Law, the new Photographer,
over Slisher's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

Miller & lQnse's., Circulating
Library consists, of over 300 vol
umes Of History Biography,
Science and Fiction.
Miller & Case have just added
a large number Of NEW BOOKS
to their circulating Library. Call
for u complete catalogue.
The Rink will be open for ska
ters every Wednesday and Satur-
day evening. Come and have
good time, everybody. If
Eos nervousness, headache,
weak stomach, dyspepsia, lost ap-
petite take Cocliran's Coca Tonic
for sale by all druggists. 36-4O
The highest market price paid
in cash or trade for butter, eggs,
and chickensiby Waner & Holl, at
the old stand of Jacob Keller.
The celebrated "W. L. Douglas
SO Shoe," also II full line Of his
other advertised got dis may be
found at w. r. Bowlby & Son,
Agents Logan.
Membership in the Circulating
Library costs you only $1.00 per
year, G0c for six months, or 40c
three months. This is the cheap
est reading you can find. Call on
Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
Dressmalxing.

Miss l.. B. Collision has opened a
Fashionable Dressmaking Es-
tablishment on Main street, one
door west of the Misses Kessler's
Millinery Store. She will also
teach Tailor's System of cutting.
Those wishing to learn please call
at shop for particulars.
l.. b. COLLISION.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
Dwelling Houses for Rent.

Dwelling Houses for Rent.
One Single Seven Room Dwelling
House on East Main street, now
occupied by Wash Wyman, corner
lot, stable, smoke house, cistern,
well, all in good condition.
One Six Room dwelling in rear
of Grange Store.
Two Five Room Dwellings, rear
of Harrington's DRUG Store.
Two Five Room Dwelling, west
of Main, on Depot street.
One Six Room Dwelling on cas-
Second street, (Kavan's residence.)
One Six Room Single Dwelling
on West Second street.
One Six Room Dwelling on Depot
street.
Several 9 and 3 room dwellings
and upstair rooms.
All the above are in good order
and repair for occupation. Call
promptly if you desire to contract.
FERDINAND +. REMPEL.
Feb. 23-4w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
bringing Gladness

To millions, pleasing their patates
and cleansing their systems, arous-
ing their Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs
and Bowels to Il healthy activity.
Such is the mission of the famous
California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
Advertised Letters.

Miss Emma Bermett; Mr.. Adam
Foster; Geo. j. Strong. q Miss
Kate Irwin; Mr.. Frank Eidridge;
Miss Lucy Eggleston; Thomas
Zeigmam
CHAs RosE, +. n.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

Court convened on Monday.
Ed Donivan, is critically iii.
The Grand Jury was discharg-
ed Wednesday.
-Chas Bowlby went to Column
bus on Tuesday.
Lee Holman went to Laurel.
vile on Tuesday.
Tom Johnston, of Fostoria, was
in the city on Friday.
-"Enlisted for the War;" at the
Opera House tonight.
The Woolen Mills at this place
are again in operation.
Capt. w. M. Bowen and wife
were in Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Hibbard will move her
store to Washington G. H.
-Nels. Fetherolf, of South
Perry, was in Logan Tuesday.
Miss "Pet" Hopley, of Bucyrus
is visiting in Logan this week.
DIR. Dollison was at Straitsville
on professional business, on Thurs
day.
Ed. Guerin, of Lancaster, was
in town a short time Thursday
evening.
ED L. Davenport, of the Ga
zette, visited Columbus and Circle
Vile this week.
Communications from few of
our correspondents will be found
ON the first page.
Miss Tessa Root, of New Straits
vile, is the guest Of Miss Flo
Wilson over Sunday.
Geo. Fox will move his meat
store to the room formerly occupi-
ed by the Express Office.
The DEMOCRAT is prepared to
print Horse Bills at reasonable
prices and in first class style.
Miss Guthrie will move her
millinery store to the room former
ly occupied by DR.. Campbell.
Miss Gertie Grier and Miss
Lettie Vorys, were guests ofLogan
friends last week.-Ohio Eagle.
DIR. Pullen attended the COM
mencement exercies of the Colum-
bus Medical College on Tuesday.
The crop of candidates for Cor
poration offices at the approach
ing election is beginning to ripen.
Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs.
Smith, of New Lexington, were
visiting friends in Logan this week.
"A real estate boom struck Col
umbus week before last and lot
of suckers were pretty badly taken
in.
-. Announcements for Township
or Corporation officers will be in
serted in the DEMOCRAT for One
Dollar.
Frank McClintock and Gus
/ Smith, students of the Medical
College at Cincinnati are at home
on II visit.
-"On the Sahara," by the Nellie
Free Opera Company appeared at
the Opera House on Saturday
evening last.
We are authorized to say that
Mr.. Geo. Deishley will not be a
candidate for Marshal at the COM
ing spring election.
DIR. Campbell was at Columbus
on Tuesday attending the com.
mencement exercises of the Colum.
bns Medical College,.
! Frank Mcbride, of this city
has received an appointment as
a, railway postal clerk. His run eX.
tends from Athens to Columbus.
,s THE Express Office has been
moved to the room formerly &c.
cupied by the Raccoon Coal Co
The next jump will be to Lancas-
ter.
The Misses Jessie Collins and
Emma Floyd will leave next week
for Cincinnati with the intention
of taking lessons in. music and
painting.
Miss Ida Lewis closed hei
school at Bloomingville, yesterday
for q two weeks vacation, when she
will teach another three months
term in same district. i.
MIR. Dumbaugh Pass. Agt. o.
the northern division and Mr.. F. III
Tustran, Pass. Agt. of the southern
division of the c. III. v. & L. Ry, was
in the city on Thursday evening
the guests of Mr.. Phil. Thompson.
-Dolph Stedem left on Friday
morning for Philadelphia to &C
cept situation in meat and pro
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mont
gOmery on Sunday last, a girl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
Died.

Feb. 90, 1888, of heart disease
William Thompson, colored. VIM.
was a pensiOner of the late war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19

In this game each player has not to lear
over long line of backs in succession, but
one lad only acts as jumping block, and must
continue to do so until one of his playfellow'.
by making some blunder, is compelled by the
rules of the game to take his place. In Span
ish fly various figures, SO to speak, have IT,
be enacted, and these may be varied accord.
ing to the fancy and taste of the players. The
following are the most usual:
One player having volunteered his back,
the next to him vaults over, and must man
age in his passage to deposit his cap on the
back of the first player. If he fails to do this
be must become "back" himself. The other
players then follow in succession, and, in
leaping, must avoid touching the cap that
lies on their friends back: any one displacing
it becomes back" and the game recon-
mences Another figure consists in each
player depositing handkerchief, ROLF ur
into the shapeo of an eel, over the back of which
he jumps, and at the next round, supposing
all the handkerchiefs duly deposited i'll line,
each player must pick up his own without
displacing the others. Or the leader may Sc:
the example, while taking his leap with one
hand to help him over, of lifting off his cap
with the other and flinging it OH the ground
before him; then, in the next round, each
must pick up his own cap. without removing
his heels from the place where he alights
after his leap. Thus the game may be calrie';
on in endless variety by varying the figure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
Dandified French Sailors.

Going down the harbor day or two
since was struck with tie graceful APP
pearance of the great French ram, which,
with its long white hull and backward
sloping masts and smokestack, looked ex-
ceedingly rakish. AS general rule, the
new ironclads are cumbrous looking OBJ
jects, but the French man of war APP
peared as light and airy as if she had not
been built upon modern scientific princi-
pies Of opposing great resistance to the
enormous projectiles Of advanced gum
merry. I looked with admiration on the
graceful lines Of tho ram, and thought
that if vessel had to be run down by
another there would be certain satisfac-
ton in having the operation performed
by such keen and penetrating PROV.
The French sailors whom l saw pulling
from one of the wharves to their ship
looked as ''trig' as their vessel, and vet
there was a lack of that salty expression
about them which is SO noticeable in the
British and American man-o' -warsman.
Somehow the sea does not seem to be tie
element for the Gaul that it is for the
Saxon, and would rather risk my ''tim-
bers' in an inferior fighting machine
where the hearts were Of oak and the will
of iron. ''Taverner" in Boston Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
FIG. 2-Mov1Ne LARGE TREES.

The other mode is represented by Fig.
2, and applies mainly to deciduous trees.
The tree is first entirely loosened by dig
ging, and the two wheels with the
tongue) are run up against it. The top is
tied into compact shape, and the tongue
of the cart placed erect against it, and
both tied securely. They are then brought
down horizontally, thus lifting the tree
quite out of the ground, and it is then
drawn to it's desired place and lowered in
the same way that 1t was lifted.
The transplanting of large trees is not
generally advised, for however careful
and well conducted the removal is effected,
there will be great check given. Trees
six inches in diameter and twenty feet
high have thrown out their roots at least
twenty feet in every direction, thus occu-
plying circle forty feet in diameter. A
very small part Of this broad circle of
roots can be secured. The tops Of the
trees must be lightened by pruning, re-
tanning symmetrical form, to correspond
in part with the necessary mutilation of
the roots Trees of the size mentioned
should have removed circle of roots
eight or nine feet in diameter. and the
soil above the roots may all be taken off
down to the mass of the fibers to lessen
the load.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19

The following question and answer have
appeared in The Brooklyn Eagle:
What event is referred to in the following
extract from the "Marble Faun," in volume
9, chapter %: "And she revealed name, at
which her auditor started and grew pale, for
it was one that only few years before had
been familiar to the world in connection with
a mysterious and terrible event" The reader
if he think it worth while to recall some Of
the strange incidents which have been talked
Of and forgotten within no long time past,
will remember Miriam's name. KENYON.
Answer-We asked Mr. Julian Hawthorne
what he knew, if anything, upon the subject
of his fathers design in regard to Miriam"
and he replies that the character of miriam"
and the mysterious and terrible event. are
entirely imaginary. The question has often
been asked before; but, like the original of
"Zenobia" and the blouse of the Seven
Cables" they are purely imaginary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
Are Your Pullets La ing?

This question often asked this by persons
keeping hens; and the is too often, mo! and
suppose they wont lay until eggs get cheap spring
just my luct." 1t ought not to be your luck Puets
Matched in April last should have commenced laying
month ago; while May ana June hatc@es should be lay
ing this month"; 1t late now, force the
early pulets to laying i'll few weeks. The late ones
late July and August be brought forward
so as to pay we'll while eggs bring good prices Strict
ly fresh pullets eggs will probably retail high so
to 70 per dozen in Boston and New York rets
before March rst. 1889, Mrs. L. J: Wilson of North
boro, Mass says: In past years. have noticed when
my pullets laid at ALL they would lay litter and then,
either want to set, nope around for ten days, often
for weeks doing laying Last fall and winter. there
was no interruption Of their laying The results
the best ever in experience Of eighteen years.
My thirty pullets were all just six months old, when
they commenced laying. / never saw such return Of
eggs In just eight weeks after they commenced lay,
the thirty pulets laid 1897 eggs which ascrbed to the
Of Sheridans Condition Powder, make hens lay
The and enlarged edition of the Farmers Poultry
Guide contains much information upon the above SUBJ
ject. /. S. Johnson & Co., Custom House Street,
Boston, Mass, (the only manufacturers of Sherdans
Powder, to make hens lay) will send Guide postpaid.
to any address for rs cents in stamps; IS
packs Of Sherdans Powder and the book for 60 cents
FIVE packs ST. large "a pound can Of the Powder
for ST. postpaid and the Guide Free six cans S. ex-
press prepaid. They will send testimonial circular
free to any one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
The Fisheries Question-rhe Three Main
Points ut Issue.

The Fisheries Question-rhe Three Main
Points ut Issue.
The contested points in the fisheries ques-
ton may be stated thus;
|. Whether the Uaited States have right
in the British fisheries independent of treaty
provisions.
2. What are the rights of American fisher
men under the convention OF 1918 and under
the laws of navigation and trade
8. The "Headland Question: which is Incl
dental to the other two questions. The
British hold that the line must be drawn
from headland to headland, three miles from
shore. This Interpretation would exclude
American fisherman from the bays which
indent the coast deeply and are the resort Of
the fish. The Americans say that three
miles from shore means upon n line parallel
with tho shore and three miles distant at
every point. Consequently all bays more
than six miles wide at the mouth would DO
open to American fisherman.