davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

Startling Discovery

The discovery by the Inhabitants of q
locality hitherto unyIsited by the pestilent
scourge of fever and ague, that it exists
in their very midst, is decidedly startling
Such discoveries are made at every season
in every part of the Union. Subsequently,
when it is ascertained, as it invariably is
at such times through the valuable expe-
rience of some one who has been benefited
and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is a thoroughly efficcio us eradication
of the malarial poison, ind means Of
fortifying the system agn st it, feeling
Of more securely and anquility reIgps
throughout the whole neighborhood. Be
sides the febrile forms Of malarial disease,
dumb 'agne and agneI cake;are removed by
the potent action Of the Bitters, t6 which
science also gives its sanction as remedy
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles,
and all diseases impairing the organs of
digestion and assimilation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
Photographic Notice.

l take this method OF calling attention
to the fact that my Photographic Work
is not surpassed anywhere in this section
of country. Indeed, it will compare ia
vorably with any city work. l am also
doing first-class work in copying and
enlarging. Those Wishing Photographic
Work, or Copying and Enlargipg. will
please remember that I am prepared to
do superior work, and it might be to
your interest to examine my work before
giving your work to travelling agents.
thank one and all for their liberal patron,
age in the past, and ask a continuance of
the same in the future.
JOHN W. VANCE.
Grenada, Miss, July 81, 1889.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
ANIssIssIPPI EXHIBITION.
commissioner Carlisle To Fit mp a Car
to Take North.

~ A"AO AsVA
Jackson, Sept. 14.-Commissioner .ol
immigration of Mississippi Geo. W
Carlisle has been in correspondence with
the officials of the Illinois Central Rail-
road for some time past relative to get
ting up special car of Mississippi exhib.
its, which car he proposes to accompany
TO the fairs North, for the purpose Of
showing practically what the State is
capable of producing. To-day he was in
receipt of the following telegram from
Gen. Passenger Agent Hanson which
explains itself:
Chicago Sept. H. 1883.
To q. W. Carlisle:
Referring to yours of the 9TH, we have an
aid coach at McComb that can be used for
the purpose. II you are still desirous of ar.
ranging the matter rs proposed go to McComb
and see the master mechanic there, who has
received instructions from the Superintend-
ent. a. II. HANSON.
To which Mr.. Carlisle answered as follows
jackson, Miss, Sept. II, 1885,
VIII certainly make use of the car, will go
IN McComb City and look into the matter
In the name of the progressive citizens and
|tbe people of Mississippi, tender many
|tbapks for the liberality of the Illinois Cen.
raj. Geo. W. CARLISLE, Commissioner.
Mr.. Carlisle invites contributions of
every character of produce in Mississippi,
including samples of agricultural and
wood exhibits, to be delivered here at
exhibitors expense, with his name at.
|ached, within the next two weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
DIR. p. w. PEOPLES.

The Clarion>Ledger of last week con
tanned the picture of the gentleman
whose name heads this article, and wht
is President of the Jackson Board O.
Trade, and has recently been go Otter
and favorably mentioned by the pres
over the State as suitable man for Gov
ernor Of Mississippi.
We have no personal acquaintance
with DR.. Peoples, but from the Clarion
Ledger's sketch of his career, and the
description of him obtained from othel
sources, who think Mississippi would bt
especially fortunate if the choice Of the
people should fall on him to be -thsil
next Chief Executive.
What the State now needs is contin.
ued and greater prosperity-the influx Of
more capital and larger immigration
wise laws we'll executed, and fixed faith
on the part of citizens of every creed and
color, in her future glory.
A potential instrument to bring about
this much desired state of affairs would
be wise and patriotic Governor-a Gov
ernor with a clear head and a brave
honest heart. A head to conceive and
suggest the thing needed to be done to
advance the growing interest of a great
State, and heart full of courage, and
earnest enough, tearlessly to execute to
full success whatever plans will conduce
most to the prosperity of the commons
wealth. Such man, it is claimed by all
who know him or are familiar with his
record, is D, Peoples. All accounts agree
that in him are united the political acu-
men, the business tact and sagacity, the
experience In affairs, the strong intellect
and mental culture, the tirmness of char
acter and courage of conviction so neces-
sary in Chief Magistrate, presiding
over, and to large extent shaping the
policy and directing the destiny Of an
industrious and honorable
people.
In the progress of the present day
wants no mere theorist or
idle dreamer in her gubernatorial chair
A man of brains, of practical ideas and
fixed purposes; of intellectual resources,
systematic methods and physical energy;
quick to see, prompt to act and persis>
tent in effort is needed, and by all
means let us have him.
Business men in office all over the
State are the crying political needs of the
hour, and patriotism demands that they
be not only found, but that they be
brought to the front when found.
Coming up with DR.. Peoples to the
highest standard, is gentleman we have
here in Columbus in the person of Ex>Lt.
Gov. Sims, ..whc has also been widely and
wisely spoken of to succeed Gov. Lowry.
As ripe scholar, a profound thinker, a
safe counsellor, and a man of both ad>
and executive ability,
he has no superior in the State,
md it augurs we'll for the best in
,rests of every class, when we see
10 much unanimity manifested in the
.fort to seek out for the highest places
men of such distinguished ability and
nigh character as Gov. Sims and DR..
Peoples, neither of whom is in any sense
| self-sucker, but each of whom is wor.
hy of the highest honors in the gift of
heir people.
Place either Of those gentlemen, or his
'qual, in the executive office and the
prosperity of Mississippi will continue
md increase in volume from year to
year during his term of office.-Colum-
Jus Index.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Capt. James Butts McCord, eldest sol
| of Squire J. r. CcCord, of Conyers, Ga.
died in Atlanta Ca, on the 9th Of Sept
hSSS, at 10 o'clock p. m. and was buried
the following day in Rockdale cemetery
The cause of his death was heart disease G
and general nervous prostration. HI
MAS born in jackson, Butts county, Ga.
bn the 3rd of Oct. 1884, He moved tt
Texas in 1859, and entered into the mer-
antile business.
When the civil war broke out in 1861
,e entered the Confederate service undel
fen. Mccullough, and was in the battle
md near him when that brave Confeder,
lie fell. The command to which he
Belonged was sent to assist Gen. Sidney
Ohnson at the battle of Shiloh. They
rrived after the battle had begun, and
was promoted to captaincy for gal.
Rntry on that field of battle. Afterwards
was assigned to duty under Gen
oseph E. Johnston, and remained with
hat gallant general until his removal at
tanta Ga. When Gen. Hood took
pmmand Of the army, he served under
inn, and was in the battle of Franklin
enn. He was wounded there and taken
Fisoner, and was carried to prison in
be Of the north western stats. where he
as retained until the close OF the war.
After the war he started back to Texas,
pd came as far as Memphis. There,
pyever, he made a business arrange>
ent with wealthy firm of that city,
ith whom he remained for several years.
uring his stay in Memphis he formed
acquaintance of Miss Mollie Coffman,
Grenada Miss, to whom he was after
srds married. There be settled, and
mmenced business on bis own account,
ID there he lived at the time of his
ath, having enjoyed the reputation of
fng one of the best business men in the
ate.
He was a consistent member of the
sbytenan Church of Grenada, aud
a true Temperance man, having news
taken drink of intoxicating spirits Of
kind. His wife survives him; they
no children.
10 Grenada and wherever he was
own, Capt. McCord leaves host of
ends to mourn his sudden death.
He was Of robust health and constitu-
p until January last, when his health
gan to fail. His physician advised him
seek some other locality, whereupon
came to Georgia. where be now rests
h the peaceful dead.
letter from Grenada, his home, says
be news of bis death cast gloom over
entire community."-Conyers (Ga.,)
ekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
NOn-Resident Notice.

The State OF Mississippi
To John A. Wall whose Post Office is
Brooksville Hernando County Florida you
are herbey commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County Of Grenada,
in said State On the first Monday in Oclo-
ber 1888. Then and there to defend the
suit of William EDGAR Wall, c.
wherein you are detendent.
r. THOMAS cl k
Grenada Miss, Aug 25 Ss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
Cotton Weighing Notice.

The undersigned, under the firm name
of Wright Il Baily, have this day formed
partnership in the cotton weighing
business in the city of Grenada, and
will hereafter attend to the weighing Of
all cotton entrusted to them. We are both
members of the Alliance, and will high.
ly appreciate any patronage extended in
the cotton weighing business.
B. L. II. Wright,
J. T. Baily,
Sept. Is. 1883. 2m,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
$500 Reward.

For the detection of arsenic or any
drug in "Certain Chill Cure" that will
harm the most delicate person. Fred
Papenmeier, ST., St, Philips, Ind, writes
l had fever and ague for over . year
and tried all medicines without success.
One bottle of Certain Chill Cure" cured
me, since which:time, about year, the
chills and fever have not returned.
Warranted and sold by Hughes g. Nonce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
ICE! ICE!!

My ICE CAR from Memphis will
arrive in Grenada every Wednesday and
Saturday mornings at 5 o'clock Qayine
over these days. where parties can al.
ways get ICE in any quantities at &C
cents per,100 pounds, and in less guam.
titles at cent per pound.
May 26, 'SS. WM. FOGERTY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

Mr.. Austin OF Grenada, was in our
city this week looking after his house
He informs US he will be down next
week to take up his permanent abode,
and distribute goods to the "dear peo.
pie" cheaper than they have'ever bought
them before.-Greenwood Enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
Notice to Confirm Tax Title.

To John Chafte and all persons knowing or
claiming any legal or equitable interest in
the following described lands, sold for taxes
on the md day of March 1885 viz; swI sec 80
T y K E, of Grenada County, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that Warren Cola
day has this day filed his bill in the Chancery
Court OF said county to confirm and grant his
Title to said lands by virtue of his purchase
OF the same at Tax-Collectors sale, and to be
and appear at next Term of said Court to
plead answer or demur to said bill.
W. c. Mclean, J.T. Thomas.
Solicitor. Clerk
Aug-25-SS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

Mrs. J. 7. Bew, accompanied by hel
daughter, Miss Alice Cook, passed
through our city last week on their way
to Grenada. Mrs. Bew will make hel
home in Grenada for the next few
months and Miss Alice will attend the
Collegiate Institute, the coming session
Greenwood Enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
The Pr0dsgal Daughter

The home Of his father returning
The Prodigal, weary and worn,
Feeted with Joy and Thanksgiving,
As when an his first natal morn
nbe" and a ring is his portion,
The servants as suppliants bow,
clad in flne linen and purple,
I'D return for his penitent vow.
N! for the Prodigal Daughter,
Who haswandered away from her home
'eet must still press the dark valley
Aad through the wild wilderness mus.
roam;
On the bleak, barren mountains,
ne mountains so dreary and cold
snd ia outstretched in fond pity
oVelcome her back to the fold.
.aanks to the Shepherd, whose mercy
uh follows his sheep through the stray
seakeat, and cen the fonaken,.
soeas In his bosom sway;
- the bright mansions Of glory,
alch the blood Of his sacYincs won,
~ room for the ProdieAl Daughter
swell ~ the Prodieal 0eu. lex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
READ, REFLECT, AND THEN COMB
MD see No.

| greet one and all with the best wishes
OF the season, and Am glad 10 inform you
that am At my ost, re ady to s-,ve you
better than | have ever done in the psst.
| have now on Eaud snd am receiving
one OF the meet attractive stocks Of ccn-
eral Merchandise ever brough, to Creme
da. My st' OK is large in all lines, and |
have special bargains in medium and low
pricsd Men and Bows Clothing, Over
osts, Hat, Shoes, Gents and Lsdies Fur.
Disbing Goods, etc Ny GROCERY STOCK
h~ complete I" the largest, with the
very best quality and the lowest prices
All ask 10 to let Messrs J. Lane Leigh,
J. +. Smith or myself show you the good.
and prices.
f,ur anxious to please,
JAS. PRYOR.
Grenada, Mhs., Sept 8, 1883.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
HAbitUaI Combination.

And kidney and liver ills, depending ON
weak or inac'ive condition o, rhe kid.
neys, hver, or bn~eIs, A.. successfully
and permanently cured only by 'he uss
Of the gentle yet effective ;ayative and
diuretic, Syrup OF Figs. i, ,'lvnn'ay, =
are evident; it is easily III ~. pleasing
to the taste acceptable % N" s'nmsch,
harmless V the M ~ deiie,'e system,
and truly beneficial in cf-c,ivr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

The Grenada SENTINEL contains more
reading matter than aDy paper published
in North Mississippi. We wilI furnjsb
The 6sNrNgL from now until Jan. / Tor
fifty cen.A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

"s-clas heart Cypress drswn EHrr.
cypress Boards and PIcksts iuYsish.
~. mort notics. Apply TO VIZ Bos-
~. m' asnada, or TO BHworth 4
y.l4>tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22
Non.Resiasnl Notfce.

Dwelling House for Rent.
Tho dwelling house known a. the
Barnard place, back Of the College, with
four rooma dining room and Kitchen.
and good out house. Apply at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-09-22

Sept. Is. 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
TOO MUCH MENTAL STRAIN.

The Timberman says that one of
the saddest and most deplorable
features of the American character
istic is the over-anXiety for the ac-
emulation of wealth, which too
often seizes the enterprising citizen,
and hurries him along the mad cur
rent OF ambition, until the maelstrom
of destruction engulfs him.
Members of boards of trade and
dealers in options are the class most
subject to this method of destruc-
ton on the altar of mammon. But
tot infrequently do men engaged in
legitimate industries, by too close
application or too eager and earn
est desire 10 reach the gaol Of their
ambition, sacrifice themselves unin-
tentionally on the altar of mammon.
While lumbermen as class are
unusually exempt from the demands
of this American Juggernaut, yet
occasionally an instance is presented
in their ranks where discretion is
ignored, and the sad results are en-
bodied in Il short newspaper item
Announcing that the tension on the
mental calibre has been too severely
tested, the tender cord is snapped
asunder, reason is dethroned, and
too late comes the realization by
those interested by The ties Of co.,
sangulnity, that father ana husband
has met disaster on the ligitning
train Of business ambition,
That was sad aeplorao.e in,
stance OF a Maine lumneInau a few
days ago, of unintentional sell -sacri-
lice, by too severe application of
business energy, when the victim
WIS just about 10 close up his bust
ness preparatory to retirement and
the announcement of the misfortune
closed by the remark that last Win
tcr's operations were the most en-
tensive of his business career, and
that he was confined in the hospital
for the insane, instead of enjoying
the modern residence which he had
just purchased. Alas, for the blast
ed hopes and blighted home, made
desolate by too eager desire to
amass accumulations of gain.-
Boston Budget.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
Passengers.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Like
like, Sept l0-Mrs Ii = Baldwin, Mr.
Robinson, E M Walsh, Otis Wilder, and
90 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Ei-
nau, Sept ll-Miss CL Wing Miss Clara
Low, 5 l. Austin, ID ID Baldwin, Hon
w ii Daniels,J r Sneyd Kynnersley,
Hon ii Deacon, Hon p N Makee, A
Hanneberg, Mrs Ostrom, II Ostrom, j
X Renton, Mrs q Motley, Mrs G @
Akino, Mrs l. Aseu, + Atwater and
wife, Hon Mcguire and family, Miss
Daniels, Mrs X NJ Ovcrend, Miss ha-
pin, Hon Il Horner and wife, Mr. Herring
and wife, and 20 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Sept
ll-Miss III Davis, Nagaran Fernandez,
Mrs III lsenberg, Mrs Altman and
daughter, Misses Mary and Lizzie Fred
enberg, q White and wife, Miss Il, j.
Shea, g Sutherland, Pal, DR. 81 Gross
man, and 80 deck.
From circuit of Oahu per stmr q r
Bishop, Sept l2-Mrs Laue, Miss kaar,
Miss Theresa, l. X Naore, Mrs j r
Holt, Miss Akaau and five deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w
G Hall, Sept l4-Hon l. McCully, A p
Peterson, w A Whiting, IL Center, DR.
N d Emerson, Geo McDougall, f w
Fehlbehr, Miss nay Baldwin, o Maske,
Miss V Thronton, Misses Kinimaka (2),
Mrs III Kuihelani, r Limo and 2 chill
dren, C hee, S IL Davis, jr, Mr. Kia-
alma and rs deck.
From Waiapae and Waialua per stmr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
DEATH FROM GID AGE.

On Saturday evening an old
Frenchman, Constant Forth, better
known around town as "Poloka,"
dropped dead in Chinese store on
Hotel street. DR.. Rodgers was sum-
moned but could do nothing. The
body was taken to the Station House,
and on Sunday, the French Consul
had it buried. Poloka was about
10 years of age and has been re-
sident of the islands many years.
He was an armourer by trade and a
fine spur maker. The deceased
lived at Manoa for long time, but
the past year resided near the
bridge, King street. Up to 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon, the Deputy
Marshal had received no certificate
of the cause of death from DR.. Rod
gers, but it is supposed to be old
age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
A CHINESE FUNERAL.

Kong zee bet, for nearly four
years steward at Punahou College,
died on Saturday and yas buried
Sunday afternoon from Il g Chinese
Church of which he was 9 member.
The deceased, who was own bet
ter by the name of EG re. was a
great favorite with the pupils at
Punahou, and they defray ID the ex-
penseS Of his funeral. lie was a
bright and intelligent young man.
The Revs. G. Nj. Hyde and W. c.
Merritt, Mr.. Frank w. Damon and
the pastor of the church assisted in
the services. Eddie belonged to
the Chinese Singing Club and the
members attended the funeral in a
body. The remains were Inferred
at Makiki followed by a large num-
Der of carriages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18

They are compelled to 60 10 him
for their supplies of the raw article,
he having control of the available
raw sugar. This little sea- saving
game IS Likely to he carried on as
long as there is any chancr 10 worry
the trust, which will be uotil ihry
can get some sugar from abroad.
They are mad, but they are htlp-
less.
Since July 3Oth sugar has adj
vanccd nearly every 'py, tie III
crease being about oiH.,r.l I'll
around. Yesterday three aAv ncy.,
each of / cent, wee made, q 80
day the market was UuoyanU, With
the chances favoring another rise.
GRADUATED sugar is It cents a
pound, with other grades of sugar
corresponding. Claus Sprecliels
gets his raw sugar from Manila for
about At cents n pound, and as he
has 10000 tons to be delivered in
San Francisco and New York his
ability TO squeeze the other side is
not Questioned Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
THE duck shooting marty have 70.

The duck shooting party have re-
turned from Koolau. They divided
into two parties. One party consist
ing of three shot 30 ducks, while the
other nine in number. came h,me
with 43.
THE keel for new yach5 to he
built for Messrs. Henry Walerhouse,
j. T. Warehouse, jr, Geo. Wilcox,
Luther Wilcox, l.. A. Thurston, II.
7. Baldwin and others, by Sorenson
& Lyle, has been laid This yacht
will be of the same model as the
Kings, but larger.
Saturday, Sept. Is.
COMMENCING next Friday the Blue
Ribbon League will hold meetings
Tor men only in Brewers warehouse.
THE officers of the U. s. S. Alert
are jolly set. Some of them were
here in 'S2 and are we'll acquainted.
The lease of 102 acres of land at
Manoa Valley was sold at auction at
noon by Mr.. j. f. Morgan, to Cap.
tain Cluney for $3.50.
A HALF-wHITE named Robt. Wake
man, formerly employed by T. H.
Davies & Co., died very suddenly last
Thursday from excessive use of alco-
holic liquors.
A PUBLISHER at a dinner in Eng
land recently gave the following
toast: woman, the best work in
Creation! The edition is large, and
every man should have a copy"
' A LITTLE tree-trimming is needed
on Beretania street, along the bus
route. In several places the over
hanging branches come in contact
with the top of the bus. jim Sher-
wood had peregrinating newspaper
scrawler perched up on the coach
last night, and embraced the oppor-
tunity to drive under one of these
branches The result was-a miss
ing hat and bald head.
Monday, Sept. II
A FouRTEEN-FooT shark was caught
at Pearl River harbor on Sunday.
A TRENCH or drain is being made
to relieve Aala of water when it rains.
The treasurer of the trustees of
His Majesty is now paying q divi-
dend of ten per cent on the face of
claims.
The widening of King street is in
progress.
The matchmaking of King street
has reached the bridge on the lower
side of the street, and nearly that far
on the other.
In rattle for horse and buggy
Saturday night a youthful clerk shook
the winning number, 46, which he
sold for 500.
THE books of the Tax Assessor for
the district of Kona, Oahu, will be
open for inspection in the Kapuaiwa
building from Thursday next until
October LIST.
A MASS meeting of Chinese was
held ut Kohala, Hawaii, Saturday,
the Sth inst, and also at Lahaina,
one day last week. Both meetings
were in regard to the Constitutional
Amendment. AS it was defeated,
peace and happiness reign supreme
among the Chinese at the above
mentioned places.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-18
THE CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS.

Colonel Curtis p. Iaukea has re-
signed his position as Chamberlain
to His Majesty tue King. Rumors
to this eject nave been atloat for
several DAY uut II vas not public
Iy known vaetagr they were found
Cd on foot ~ not. The BULLETIN
no" avo...,5 positively that the
Cuiau. . ndered his resigna-
ZION, aud he Is simply discharging the
duties OF the office until his success
sor is appointed. Col. Iauiea's
retirement is purely voluntary and
for private reasons, His Majesty
very reluctantly foregoing his SER
vices. That portion of the public
having dealings with the Palace will
regret the Colonel's retirement.
His bearing towards all has been
invariably affahle and gentlemanly.