davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
p,.pep.,s. despair. Death.

Thc-c are the actual sici- which follow indlrcs
ton Ackcfs English Dyipelsin Tablets will hath
check aud Cutv this most fearful 1T disease Guar.
antcyd bY II. 4. hIiHfiL DuUfist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

Tnrs skin Is cleared; chappcd hands and
lips cured by using llylo.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

i'he repfaselitatiyes Of ttia county
III the I.egislainre, tosNit: r. G..
I longstreef IN the House, ana J. n.
| Mcleod, in the Senate, bnth voted
IN favor Of tile Convention bill,
though both of them are personally
| opposed to ii constitutional c6nvon.
tian. The bill ia question which was
| killed by the Governors veto did not
call directly for q convention, but
simply to submit the question to the
people, and by this means allew each
man to decide for himself whether
or not he favored the overhauling of
| our present Constitution. Come per
sons seem TO labor under the impress.
sion that every man who voted for
lliis bill, voted directly fora coayea-
ton. This il entirely incorrect. To
vote to submit Il question 10 tile peo-
pie, and then to vote upon tile qaes-
ton at Issue are two very sepeFate
and distinct actions, and the motives
That may actuate Ia man In casting
his votes are entirely different. IT Is
pretty we'll known that our County
Alliance, at its last regnlar meeting,
adopted some resolutions isohing to
some very radical changes IN our
present organic Law. A copy Of these
resolutions was forwarded to each al
our tatives, ia the l.egiSia.
turei and there is very littlu daub;
that their votes on this question
were Influenced to some sXtent there
BY, Therefore, ia voting to submit
this very important question directis
to the people themselves, our repre-.
sehtatives did exactly the correct
thing, and their action IN 80 doing
will be endorsed by q large majority
Of the Democrats of this county. Ill
the people have no right to express
themselves on 8 qlestioaof 9uch par
amount Importance as this, then ii II |
high time for them to ask when, and
where, and how that right has been
taken away from then Itseems 10
Us that IN the exercise of TIE veto On
this particular occasion, the Govern
n has rransconded his authority. |
Had the bill called for Il convention
directly, and The veto power baan
Used 10 prevent it we should have
'ndorsed his action, Bat when Il
simply asked, give us, the people na
opportunity To be heard onthiS qtIe4-
ion a question ot the very grave,
IMPORT, the Governor falls back og
jis authNity and arbitrarily says L
be people, No! sou shall not 81
learl, know better what yofI
Naht than Fnu know yourselves, AND
will setiEa this matter for Nol
You may have no voice In IT," Er
ipQtiy with the t,pYFrttGb... yfn.g. ,a3,.yl5 |
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

NOTICE 10 TUE PUBLIC

Generally, if not In my Office at the
Contt House, can be found on the
streets and on Saturdays and during
the sessions Of court / will be In MY
Office prepared to settle all duly nti-
thorized claims agailat the county.
There Is no need for anyone 10 dt4-
count their claims, as they are word.
face value. ] propose TO discharge
the duties Of the office myself, unless
necessarily abseut from town, in
which case | will arrange to have
warrants paid vt the Merchants
Bank. Very Respectgully.
l,D. q, PAYNE. CO, Treas
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
Eds. GA2Er1'E,,

Eds. GA2ETTE;--
some two weeks ago y0u called tie
attention of the Legislature to the
fact that County Attorney wis
| needed in every county agree With
v0u IN that. BY all means let thu
Legislature pass law authori2ine
the appointment or election of an
Attorney for the county at once /
think another act much more need
ed by the people at large, is one tu
improve the present mode Of assess
lng the property | am in favor 0E
n law, NOT to exempt money loaned
al SIX per cent. from taxation. but
one which says that all outstanding
Indebtedness, ujt given III shall moi
ne collected by law. That is, if mon
ey is loaned, or goods sold on credit
and not given in by the lender o.
merchant, to the Assessor, that when
the claim becomes due il can not be
collected hy law. Also let the coun
ty Attorney e.paid a commission Of
% per cent. on ail such claims nof
properly assessed. This can be very
easily done, all he has to do IL to 90
10 the Ghancery Clerks Office and
make list Of the mortgages therein
recorded and compare same with the
assessment roll and If a merchant
or loan company has deeds in trust
recorded, calling for greater
amount than Is assessed to them, To
assess the difference and collect the
taxes and his Is per cent. on sane
There il greet deal of money loan
ed in this county and State by for.
eign companies, none of which have
ever appeared on the assessment rolls
OF this county, nor any other county
so far as | can learn. is this as i |
should be? If merchant brings
goods into this State, he must first
pay license, and then pay taxes on
his stock in merchandise. Ii may
he an oversight on the part of the |
assessor to assess these money lend. |
crs, but II Is just such oversight |
that play the devil with the poor |
taxpayers, aud farmers. They cau
not hide their little hill-side farDis /
rom the Assessors eyes. Why is ut
hat the Grenada Compress was MOI
lssessed9 Did 1t escape through tht
ive-year l0op-hola made for u.aml.
actGreF2 If the. compress be
hantiactnryr tlea every gin-house
"a the land IL q lnanaiectory. | sge
he gln-hoSses are all assessed, hui I
he compress is not Look OUT, far
ner, Tor youfrightsl You have afew
'ut they are badly protected,
~, at~ ~ tu-F.t, |
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

To gHE oTEss qF rnE tErt 20 3ar~t.,A
liayins haei' s9iicl,ed bgal@pA gsa .,-. a..
the citizens af '1FEnada q aHHu. aEa a's =.
a esnJitate Tor tbe oAice uf Ma5o t',.l. .,
muniflpa! eleciiobt 70 he weld an ihe i-tND.
day ia say taEe tits hefpo4 VI aaHor..
ing myself q candidate Tor ifat office sr's'
10 tho action of the Iienefrptio party E
elected viii strive 10 dischsrae the dut!0s
the oflIee faithtuliy and sith j.,stlGc and ..r-
parilaHty Very resptetfully,
Grenada, tan. ? j. i4AsF IErou.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Mr.. Snr,. y sharkeliord had the
misfortune, on last Tuesday sight, to
lose bis dwelling hoRsa aad most of
his fllrnitnee by fire, We are glad
to learn thAt he was insured 10 the
nmoubtof 5000 % on bis house ana
y l2W 20 on ,fnFYiture. This Ii Anpth-
er warning 10 the un-insured.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

We ienrn that Tho llapsj%tg Of C}rali
ada VIII shortly iet the ca8trHct f9f 4
new chpfeh We have seeO the plan
Tor the ne~ hoBse, and feel free 10
femafit tAat ihe building when conn
pieeted wlli ben ihliF m beMtty ana
an ornament to tiregadg. Capt. .|no
Powell, witlf his usGai priaG9ly libg
eFa'itY Las doratadth lat aud $5jD0
20 the new gIiterpfise. l'hn los III
question Is on Main Street. where
FERGUSON = Livery Stable stood, ire-
}ure the gfratiire.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Rev. J. w. G. Cox, of Washington,
Iowa, will preach ut the Meth0dist
church sunday morning ut eleven
o'clock. Bishop Warren, OF Denver.
viii preach from the same pulpit at
Z 80 D. III.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
Moflnn.

II you want to have your clothes
cleaned, dyed and pressed call on A.
Y Hfaheh, VITO can fix them up In
ne best style, remove all the'grease,
dirf and staiMt aud make them as
good az new Prices reasonable.
4seaye prdegp Vt g, q. Leonara'a. Etfl
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Mr.. Nevins kirkpatrlek, of
Nashville, Tenn, to Miss Kate b.
slnideri OF this city, on Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church, Cerc-
monY at $3.50.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
We are requested by Mr. J. C. pe.

We are requested by Mr., j. c. De-
loach, Secy., Of our County 4Allitntt
30 say that the President Of the Stag,
Alliance, Mr.. r, T lapa, has called
d special session Of the state Ali nct
10 be held in jackson on the l4Eh o.
this month. The delegates from tiiis
county are Messrs, Wm. Dubarl
Jno. =. King and ] G. Dei0sch
The object of the call-meeting, as w
it, is TO discuss the eN-
isting laws, in 50 far as they be
.peeialiy on the farming class, and
determine what changes should b.
made therein, aud urge snch neei4d
action, on the part Of tlle Legislature
~ would secure the desired result
vi memhers fthe Alliance are in
yitad to he on hand
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

The second time a man Is convict
ed of drunkenness in Atlanta his
name is given to all the saloon keep.
ers, who cannot sell him liquor for Il
year, under a penalty Of $5Jg.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Our stock Of Ladies underwear ex-
GELS anything ever brought 10 G,ren-
ada. Come, examine the goods and
get prices, and you will surely buy.
&. j. AUSTIN Il co.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

t'eF. u, u. Siedge, former teacher IN the
pnhilc schools of this county. and very in
telilgeht young man among his race. LETT
few days since TO take charge of m A. NJ. L.
church al Meridian.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

The residence of Capt. w. II. Tow.
Ter. a very comfortable house, con-
veniant to the business part III The
city, None but first.rlass tenant
need apply. For terms, etc, apply to
II. II. PAYNE.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

While We n0y differ with Govern.
oF Lowry IL some tliingA We hg no
ninans consider hiingniity ~ treasou,
IS some journalists III tliisstate w0ala
have Y appear. He hae i55lde u8 Il
very gaea Governor lnthn tnaiis, i q
sYs eneer.uliy acpsrd tW hiBi thr ssIiia
ofc9iHietipu ssHI i4aii#l.s NJ
of purpose that so oiaiYs s6i o.lf.
selves.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

We are authorized TO announce thc nal4
of W. II RownBa rs a candidate fer tie esl.
nee Of Marsha. and CITY TaS-Gpllector At ,b.
enSllEs municipal election, subject to taa
action OF the democratic party.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Money to loan, from to 7 years
time, at 10 pr. cent. pr. annum. No
shipments of cotton required. From
800 90 up. Apply to r. #. Payne.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

G. j. Austin Il Co. have very
large stock Of misses aud childrens'
Double Knee Stockings, the best
manufactured, at astonishingly low
prices.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

We were told some time since that
all the cotton in this section had
been marketed, but we notice the
iieecy staple continues to roll in.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

p. D. CorSets, the best In the world
for ladies, are sold in Grenada by C.
j. Austin 4 Co.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Var. city is,puttlng on Considerable
stNie Just now, aud is illutnluatea bs
some twenty-five or thirty laege
iapl%s placed on prominent streets.
Lei tiie goca work continue.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

One burden tlai sadly ai,litts the
people of CHS state " The frequency
.nf onF eieeti0us Wa hayeneSer iess
shan Que 9nd often twU eleetions per
ailaa'as II we could have au elpc
fMp aHpnt onNe in eiS Seafs. and all
ofileela ia-eiigihle far re-electou, Il
woHld aafiainh he Il Wonderful ime
nr2gststt.bt en it9 eAistipg state e9
iSiif .qUg SEED tigsh teJefass flo
"a 4 lsis'a.i, iie hss n i&les s4pSS
oE the huest varieties.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

The celebrated Book Cigar, for five
cents, at Hughes & Nance's, A de-
liz hlfu! smoke. =
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
PERSONALS.

1
Miss laa arcChpey Is visit ing relatives and
friends 81 Oakland.
Mr.. Frank Lewis nom The country, sea.ol,
our streets Thursday.
Mrs. +. a. Vance. from the Western pari o.
| The county Is IN town visiting relatives.
Dr.T. G Bnainetcn has been quite sick,
this week, hut at this writing Is Improving,
Our yonng friond Harmon pubard has re.
tufned, after four months course at the A,
& NJ. u1las5,
Mr., David aWham, formerly of Grenada,
but now Of Tallehatehie county. was in the
city Tuesday last,
Our young friend Walter Wright has gono
10 Leveretts to take charge OF Mr.. L. Il. Tur-
ner's plantation,
We are sorry Ia note tiit serious illness Of
Mrs, b. II. Gordon. and trust she may soon
be restored to health.
MrE. l.. Austin, one OF the most enter.
prlsing citizens OF tile Elliot vicinity, was GU
our streets Wednesday.
Our good friend aud connty-oitlzen, Mr.. J.
@. Wright. was In town Thursday lookiua
after business matters.
Aftera visit Of u few weeks to relatives
near Oakland, Miss Ada Mckinney returned
home last Wednesday evening.
Dr. /. N. Mays, Of Graysport, was IN the
city Wednesday. The Or. Is one of the most
popular and best citizens in that section.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Go to Hughes & Nanee's for your
drugs,and ask for the celebrated Book
Cigar.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

The Tallahatchle County Alliance.
at its last meeting, endorsed Judge
Roane and recommended him toGov.
Lowry for re-appointment.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

AlF. q, ~ Inu,at, has, opened n
general mefchardisp store ot JEFF.
erson, rlefe he proposes to keep q
tnil stoexsd everything needed and
t9 sell as clissp N a;f$baly, THIS 81
g Lhfflilysettlea ns sighbpfiiooa, filled
pll Mitl' heasstt arit fpfiash tea I2eils,
allf! we haltava ME ttilAaA Witi dt6 VIZ
fiNaiilisss tIieFe tfa osAend
btin 4 npArt y Me- ilglifa (o 1ssf ,;oJ tn h
@aa Nish Aiin ssnGae ih his f,liasssN
taking E-i slrfitll llteli AZ Nj asFs n &gfVt.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
NOTICE.

lwill pay fifteen cents per bushel
cash, for Cotton Seed, on the public
square. 4. GERARD.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Eggs have been scarce and selling
AT a good price fotthe past two weeks
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

A, I, lnmau has nice stock OF
New York Rose Seed Irish Potatoes.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.


the being tbs d Monday d oDt proceed to SELL NJ tAe law
directs the following lands for aud County due thereonfor
he hsealye ar ,t0-ui
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

The Book Cisar--tbe best for BE-
AT Hughes n Nance's. =
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Governor Lowery did it with his
littla veto,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04
L-CCAa. t.EN1;s.;S:s. s..

Seed Irish Potatoes nj a. y. In
nIan's.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-04

Miss Rnse QBtynnt, one OF the prettiest
and i.iost accomplished yemg ladio. of the
Grenada Collegiate Institute, ieft Tor ber
bome 81 ClIapolton, Miss, last weaS, on ar-
count Of sickness We hope she may snon he
RESTORED 70 aood health, at which ap,c she
expects TO return toher former plaoert study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

located In Indianapolis because it would be APP
preciated- The Sisters had many favorable Of
fers from other cities. many Of them better than
indianapolis had made. but they had rejected
them all and concluded to come here.
The Bishop, assisted BY the priests in attend
snes. then went through the impressive cere-
monies Of the church attending the laying OF a
corner stone. The stone was placed in its rest
ne-place, holding within it's cavity . parchment
on which were recorded the names Of Pope Leo
and all the notables in the Catholic Church, in
GLIDING Bishop Chatard, together with the
names OF the President of the United States,
the Governor Of Indiana and the mayor Of In
dianspolis. All the daily and weekly newspa-
pers Of the city were also deposited in the stone.
After the cap-stons had been fitted to its posi-
ton, the Bishop sprinkled holy water on all the
foundation and the exercises were at an end.
While the addresses were being made, q col
lection was taken up by the attending priests,
and about 500 Was secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21
To oonsiaer Impor,.os Matters.

The regular meeting OF the Council tonight
will have a good deal Of Important business to
consider. The proposition Of some Of the rep
resentatives from the southern wards to have
the cow ordinance repealed will have to be dis.
posed Of; the bids for sprinkline the streets will
be opened; q request from the Citizens Street
railway Company for an exteusio n of franchise
and that for q franchise tor the new horse-car
line will be presented The question of sprink-
ling the streets viii likely receive close asten.
ton. Public sentiment has demanded that
sometime be done to aliay the dust nuisance at
once, and there is . general hope expressed that,
in case the bids are reasonable. the Council will
not delay action longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21
The Commissioners of Statistics.

The national convention Of Commissioners OF
State Bureaus Of Statistics begins in this city
tomorrow. The headquarters Of the delegates
will be at the Grand Hotel, but the meeting will
occur in the State-house. The following il a
partial list Of those who will at
tend the convention: Col. Carroll D.
Wright, Boston; Albert =. Bodies, Harrisburg;
Oscar Kochitzky. Jefferson City; A. D.. Fassett.
Columbus. O.; James Bishop, Trenton, N. j.;
Chss F. Peck, Albany. N. Y; j. Tobin. San
Fransico; Alfred H. Heath. Lansing. Mich;
Frank A. Flower. Madison, Wiz; Matt J. Sim.
poden, Madison, Wis. Thomas [. Weeks, Balri
more. Md. Frank H. Bolton. Topeka, Kan.
Samuel NJ Hotchkiss. Hartford; w. N. Jones,
Raleigh, N. c.; SAINT W.. Matthews, Augusta,
Me-; John Lamb, St Paul; E. R Hutchins, Des
Moinss; G. j. D~riscoll, Denver. COL; ]. B.
Bourtch, Newport. r. l.; Arthur Woodford,
Bloomington; j. b.. Smart, Lafayette; T. v.
Powderly. Scranton; Bert Stewart, Illinois.
During their stay the delegates will be enter
tanned by StatisticiAn Peelle and other State
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

A large number OF Duukards from Pennsyl-
vania passed last night in the waiting-room at
the Union Depot They were en- route to North
Manchester to attend the annual meeting of all
the Dunkards of tho United States. Among
those in the crowd was Judge S~tratton, of
Staunton. Pa. q very fine looking and intelli-
gent gentleman. The faith of the Dunkards,
he says, Is growing In favcr all
over the country. and be thinks the
largest they have ever held. They are q quaint
looking people. The men all wear full boards.
and are dressed in the most unpretentious style.
The women wear the old-fashioned funnel
shaped bonnets, and their dress in general re-
sembles very closely that of the old-ssyled
Ouakera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

B. F. Hamilton and wife. Of Keokuk. Ia. who
have been visiting g. B. Thompson for two
weeks. returned home yesterday.
A telegram has been received from Rev. Fred.
erick Huntington. Of Massachusetts,, stating
his acceptance of the Passionate Of the Mayfiower
Conversational Church, of this city. He will be
here the first Sunday in September.
The programme of Professor Blacks concert
and reh earsal promises an entertainment Of the
highest character. The music is of the best.
and the past performances Of the Professors
pupils warrant the statement that the many
who are now 20 make their 6rst public appear
proficiency. Besides these there are a numbel
OF old favorites. Mr.. NJ. II. Spades and others,
who contribute 70 the variety and excellence o'
the programme. The concert viii be at English'l
Opera-house tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21
Condition of the Coming Crops.

Travelling salesmsn who came in Saturday 70
days, . decided improvement in the outlook for
the wheat crop. especially in the southwestern
part Of the State. They say that on the Evansville
q Terre Hauts road the crop is PROMISING. and
on sixty to seventy miles Of the Indianapolis d
Vincennes road II Is good and above the average
for ten years past On some portions OF the j..
NJ. q L q better crop than last year 10 probable.
Corn u coming upvery evenly and looks healthy
In its color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

New York Herald.
The dailv publication of verses of Holy
Scripture oy Colonel Shepard's Mail and Elk.
press is beginning. to bear good fruit; some Of
our esteemed contemporaries arc already re-
printing the quotations a. original matter. cred
iting them to Colonel Shepard's paper. This 70.
minds US of tho prominent American editor
tname not essentially who one Sunday night
strayed into a church, all the other places being
shut up, heard the preacher read the story of
Israsrs escape from Egypt, hurried back 70 the
an edition which was bullstined az: 'sExtral
Great Naval Engagement on the Red Scar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21
Wall and Ceiling Covers

We think we have the finest and
largest stock of Wall Papers in this
market. We think you'll think so
if you'll look over our collection in
any of its many lines. Take those
fine high.class Velours. "We've
got 'em." Not mere samples. We
carry the goods in stock, SO that
you can inspect, select, buy and
have them straight away, without
any waiting. Same in low-priced
papers. We are confident of CIV
ing satisfaction in these lines, for
we take as much pains with 10c
paper as $40.
Elevator-third floor. front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

Twenty-Five members of the Butchers Union.
Of St Louis, passed through the city yesterday
In . special ear en- route to Philadelphia to at
tend the national butchers convention, which
IL to be held In that city this week. The spscisl
objess Of the convention. the St Louis gentlemen
say. viii be 70 urge the passage Of the Butter
worth bill introduced 10 Congress prohibiting
the manufacture Of bogus lard and butter. The
bill was introduced at the request Of the union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

Must Have Been Gfoht BalI-F1nyeF.
Lowell Citizen.
Field-Jupiter must have been . great ball
player in his day.
Forest-Jupilsr a ball player! How could that
have been}
Field don't know how; but I was reading
just now that az one time he WAS worshippsd by
all the civilized world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21

The Harrison Club 10 to hold an important
meeting this evening at Pfafiin's Hall. The
enthusiasm which attended ths formation Of
the club q week ago has increased and brought
into il many more members. Additions to the
role are constantly being made. Tonight there
will, aside from routine matters, be several
speeches from leading Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-21
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
PE7TIS, BASSETT & Co.
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room Hon. n. b. Taylor. Judge.
New Albany National Bank va. A. j. Hay; to
set aside conveyance. Judeme emit for defendant.
Room 2-hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Viola II. Kingery Va George w: Kingery;
divorce. On trial by court.
Room 3--Hon. John 3. Duncan. Judge pro TEN.
Rosalind M. collars W. Barnard Archibald;
account On trial by . jcry.