davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03

The New Orleans Times-Democrat Of
Feb. 27, says; The dinner given by the
Southern Society in New York City on
Wednesday last was very brilliant en-
tertalnment, some $50 distinguished
guests being present. Speeches were
made by John G. Calhoun, vice president,
who acted as chairman in the absence of
the president, Francis R, Rives, Mayor
Hewitt, Ballard Smith, Edward Atkinson
and others. "Old Kentucky Home"
'Sewanee River" and "Hail Cclumbil"
were sung. Mayor Hewitt in his speech,
said:
have heard your fight spoken of as the
Lost Cause. 1t has paid you better than any
other cause. The South never lost its cause.
When everything the South held most dear
was swept away, and you were weeping in
theUaIley of the shadow of death, you came
to the resurrection which is making the South
the garden otths land, which is filling 1t with
wealth wealth won by the labor Of freemen
and not of slaves. [Applause. You never
knew what you had until you lost the irail
crop upon which you had planted your for
tunes God had filled your land with every
element of wealth, but it remained nndevel-
oped in the presence Of the blight which you
neither understood, nor recognized. Now you
have turned your attention to the rcsour res
which God has given you, and the iGrcpresSi-
BILE conflict is taking new shape. lt Is IL
conflict between the manufacturing States OF
the North aud of the South, and victory is al
ready perching upon your banners. Jap
plause.1 In the future productions of this
country, it will be registered.in successive Gen.
suscs, in fact before the lapse OF the century,
that the Southern States Of he Union will
far outstrip Pennsylvania and the other
manufacturing States of the North. 1t was
the North that lost by the outcome of the
rebellion, not you. The victory of the North
was, in reality its defeat, and in future the
greatest friend and supporter of c Constitution
al Union will be the South. tGreat applause
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03
STATE NEWS.
Memphis Avalanche

Memphis Avalanchel
A bicycle club has been orgapiz d at
Gree
Two gypsy babies died in camp near
Bonneville
The Water Valley cotton mills are
now lighted with gas.
TIazeihurst rcal'zes $4,000 per annum
IRON the sale OF peaches.
An effort is being made to erect cots
ten compress at Senatohis.
Greenvile has received near $4,000
bales of cotton this season.
The strawberry crops about Durant are
reported in excellent condition.
Greenvile is growing every day, $20,-
600 worth Of Contracts were let last ''eek.
The editor of the Leland Record
thinks it easier TO run a railroad than a
newspaper.
The Mississippi and Tennessee Fur
mace Company at Duck Hill will soon
issue stock ana begin work in earnest.
Ernest Drake, II 15,year old boy o.
Aberdeen, was seriously wounded by the
accidental discharge of his gun, while
hunting,
The editor of the Charleston News
apologies to his subscribers who Go not
receive their papeGs at certain office
by saying that it was crowded out of the
mail sack by the Congressional Record,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03
RENiDA, MISS. SATURDAY MARCH. g. 1888.

The following from the Yazoo City
Herald OF Feb. "a. is just asapplicable to
Grenada as it is to Yazoo City, and we
therefore copy and indorse the same
can effort has been made in the House
to abrogate the law making any incorpo-
rated town separate school district
whose Mayor and Aldermen so elect.
The effect would be to cripple the schools
OF Yazoo City and every othertown in the
State, without perceptibly increasing the
benefits of the school system in the coun-
try. In Yazoo county the country
schools run four or five months every
wear, and we have heard of no demand
on the part of the people for longer
terms. In Yazoo City the schools run
nine or ten months and are Of great ben
eft. With $500 people gathered togeth-
er in the small radius of a town it is easy
to secure from their taxation the means
to carry on a school lasting long period,
and one school can take in all the schol-
ars. With the money derived from that
source scattered all over the county it
would 60 very lite further in increasing
the school term, and as the schools are
necessarily separated out into many
neighborhoods, each neighborhood re-
quiring a separate school-house, teachers,
etc, the same money would produce les
ser results. We do not believe that there
is any desire on the part OF the people Of
the country to cripple the schools OF the
towns. For purposes OF general taxation
the town pays large proportion OF the
taxes of the entire county. They get
their retlrn partially in all the improve
ments in the county which tend to bene-
fit the towns. But in the matter Of
schools we think they are clearly entitled
to have the benefit of the money paid by
its people. Each neighborhood gets back
about what it pays out, why not the
towns? If justice is done in one case,
why not in others? We sincerely trust
the schools will not be endangered"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03

From the Science Gossip.
Chinese is the most popular language
in the world. 1t is spoken by 100000
coo persons. Uindoo~t"n by upwards Of
100000 900; English by more than l0O,.
O00 600; Russian by more than 70,000,s
600; German by 5S.o00,OO0; Spanish by
Al 100000, and French by opl, 4o,000,>
600. Rcnan. before the Paris National
Association for the propagation of the
French language abroad, said; Il trust
to you to make the Flehch language the
tongue OF eternity. If it is not | am
lost"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03
YOUR FRIEND,
B. Il. JONES.

The following is the seating capacjty
of the eight largest churches OF Europe:
st. Peters. Rome, $4,000 Milan Cathe-
dral, $4,000; st. Paul, Rome, $4,000; St.
Sophia, Constantinople, $4,000; Notre
Dame Paris, 2l,000, Florence Cathedral,
10000; Pisa Cathedral, $4,000; ST. Marks,
Venice, 1000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03

In 1860 we counted thirty-ope mil
lions. The coming census will show te-
tween sixty-fve and seventy mlltcns,
which will be increased to eighty-fve
millions by the end OF the century
Memphis Avalanche.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03

Mr.. II. II. Winter OF this city has u
large number of fine Texas mares and
horses on hand, which he will sell cheap,
or exchange for cattle. Call on him if
YOU wish to get cheap mare or horse. If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-03-03

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Another Fire ln the Calumet and
 HOcIa.

Another Fire ln the Calumet and
 hocla.
 A Calumet, Michigan, telegram of November goth says:
 Fire was discovered in the Calun ct and Hecla mine this morning. A large party were at work, and the fire made rapid headway. All made rush for the surface but eight are missing. They are dead. certain. The mine was completely covered with dense smoke, which looks worse than 1t did the last fire, but being near the surfsce it is believed the dam age financially will not be SO great. The company is making desperate efforts to cont.ol the flames and rescue the miners, but it looks hopeless. The men are all Cornishmen. The scene about the mine is heartrending. The families of the men are cognizant of the extreme likcli- hood the men will never come out alive, and to their grief and lamentations ate added the most frantic confusion on the part of all except the trained employes of the company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

w. Inc undersigned Banks and bankero will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries Phich may be presented af our counters.
 E. M. WALAALBY, Pre-. Louisiana National Bank, SEEkKE LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KO0N.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
ID William H. Hardy. of Mohave.

men William H. Hardy, Of Mohave, is an old+ime miner ;G. W. Cheyney ,s a inning superintendent in T0mbstone ]; j.. Il. Hoadley is the engineer of the Bisbee Consolidated Mining company, and M. w. Moore, of Yavapai, is vice president of the Arlzona Ore com- pany and Prescott sanpling works. and owner ofthe Amulet mine, one of the best paying properties in Arizona. 6. F. Webb and L. H. Orme, of Maricopa, are farmers Darlington. of Yuma. is ei' : tor of the Yuma Sentinel Sloan. of Pima, a lawyer Drake, of Pima, agent for powder company and capitalist The council fnlly represents the varied
 interests of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Mammoth Drawing

3,li. tri.es, amounting to- IS uOo For cub Rates, IT any further ,; formation desirri. Wfifr ieSioiN tO the uHderxigneti cieariy Sin 'ns 1oir reside nee. with St0se. County, street nii Number. More rmpid Ic. tur'i ai;'ii dsiisc:y wal he assuIed by yOuv erc.o*ihg ah envelope bearing your full adcrs>S,
 send fcStai Nat-s, Express Money Or. ':sr- Gr V VI org EXchan.e in ordinary let. ter. CufrHnc oy Expre <. tat our cxpense) ad lTe srt 10
 n. A, DAURHlU.
 New Orleans, LA. OF 7s. G. ssssFMIN.
 testfngt Con. OC.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

auti-pinheads capitol movers. and anti capitol mover; county splitter. and anti-csunty splisten; subsidises and anti-subsidissss; uphill haulen. and anti-dovu-hill hauless." It adds that, ',as each q these factions will probably be represented in the next leg. islasuse. t will be dif6cuk to tell by the more conservative whether another $loo,ooo insane asylum will be built.
 e whether thrice that amount will be appropriated to build . 'pin-head ob- servasesy sa the top of Frisco peaks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Notice to SettIe.

Every person Indebted to tn~ nrm -0f ". to call sI our sflise aud settle their nrcOu nfa at once Owing to the death 0f ". Z VII. son. s'l n stters must be closed up. and sll aecounis leIa ming unpaid on or 6fser Reb. ruasy ist. lsss. will bA hAHQed t0 cor aalnrs neys for collection. W. z. WILSON c co -
 iAnlotf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
NEWS. moTEs AND COMMENTS

| W8W0s WVue 70 AWO OOWsss0Ws o
 Mrs General Sherman was buried |,
 St Louis on Saturday.
 About one hundred miners are no'
 employed in the Gallup. New Mexico coal fields.
 Mount Rose, California, has lost it.
 cap of snow for the first time within the memory of man.
 During October over 10000 immi-
 grants landed in ,hi: country, falling
 of of 4.ooo from a year ago. Sam Small remarks that the wol Id
 prays too much that if it got half wh. it prayed for 1t wouldn't know what to dc
 with i'.
 Edward Harrington, M. P., was 6ncd s.. .sco for contempt of court by the Par nell commission. and more evidence 0. outrsges was given.
 The Brookly, bridge IS n,t a bri 1. C of sighs for the stockholders, the tot l profit ih the five years sf operation being $I.3a2.aI8o1, an average 4 $a64.343 per annum.
 The Historian states that since the pas. sage of the exrlueion act the Chinete c servants m Astoria, Dr., have become wonderfully independent. and "won't even think of working at the former rate of w,ges.'
 The statue of James A. Garfield to he placed in Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland, will be of marble. of hero,: size, ard will represent him in the act of addressing congress. It is to be completed and un. yelled ID June next.
 The largest professional fee for iimited service is said to havs been paid to Sur geon Major Freyer. of the Indian med ical service. for treating the Nawab of Rampoor fer three months suffering from rheumatic fever. The Nawab gave him lac of rupees, $50,
 There is more beet sugar than cane sugar manufactured and consumed in the world. According to the best es,i- mates the annual products of cane sugar is s,o3S.ooo.eoo pounds. and of be 'ugar s,s8S. .ooo. .ooo pounds, There i> ! great future before the beet sugar i. | dustry of California.
 New Haven, Connecticut, has had a mysterious murder and suicide. John B. King, law student, was murdered. ls vas subsequently, developed, by George Donovan. Donovan disappeared. md two days later hts body was found m he reservoir. The motive for the mur Ter and suicide can net be determined.
 A furry occurred in the Chicago 'oard of trade on receipt of advices rom San Francisco that inquiry was be- ng made there for wheat for Australia. n acconnt of the almost total failure of | he crop in the southern part of that ountry. Some weeks ago .he commer- ial papers reported damage to the Aus- allan wheat crop, but this vas the fir.t 'timaiion that the damage was serious.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

The Tucson coersspondent of the
 associassd psess seems ts take great
 pleasure in tslegraphing to the San
 Francisce papess that Arisooa's capital
 vill be removed to Phenix during the
 coming sesaisn q the legislature, that
 . najssity ef beth houses are already
 pledged to t. Ofcourse this is only a
 guess of the consspondent. the wish
 being the father to the thought in this
 cass. There is 10 eoncealing the fact
 that Phenix wants the capital. and her
 leeislaton vill no deubs, do all in their
 power to secure its removal to that point.
 in fact this question entered largely
 into the recent canpaign is that county.
 Thess are one os tve features whichmay.
 hewever. stand in tho way q the ae-
 cenplishment o( thus object In the
 frst place the present location of the te,ritssial capital is absut as near the geographical center of the territory as could b selected, and with the rapidly increasing population Of nor them Arizona is net vesy fas from the center of population. and will within . . few ysars occupy that distinction
 h the secsnd place the climate of Pres cstt. taken all the year around is unsur- passed not only by any plsce ID this ter ritsry. but by any place on the conti- nent. being affected by neither the ex- tsemes o( heat or celd. This is . very important ten net snly to the territorial officials, ~bo are supposed to res,de in the capital but te all whose business requires them to visit t. especially in ,n summer. Another very important consideration is the matter of distribu- sion of public institutions h the territory. They are pretty well distributed with the exception Of Phenix. which has d. ready receive more than her full quots. The frontier people are characterized generally fer their love of fair play and justice. Phenix has already the insane lsylum and . territorial normal school. both built and supported by the terri .ory and her desire to get the capital aas look on the face o( it e # her l people considered that the only place in ! Arizona vas Salt river valley, and that 'hs wanted to ''gobble" up the rest < the terieory and locate it there This will be mere prominently censid- red to be the case when | is understood hat in case ef success in securing the removal of the capital hsr next venture ,ouId be to secnrs the territorial prison. The latter Profositioo is freely talked 'ow among her citizen and she may ventually decide that she will want the enitorial university from Tucsen. Vith the capital at Prescott, the univer- ty at Tucssn and the territorial prison ] Yuma, . spirit of fairness would dic- lte that the only removal ef any kind ould be that o( the normal school to thss Globe oe Florence. Certainly l one ef the ether public institutions aould be touched. and we think the pod judgment and spirit Of fairness VI will exist among legislators will look ] 1t in the sane light. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

In this issue will be found . cemmu.
 nication from enc of the ablest and
 most practical mining men that has
 ever visited this sectisn, in which be
 expresses his epinisa e the mining
 outlook generally. and ef one or two properties particularly. which he has
 examined. This information. coming
 iron the seuree it does. frem . gentle.
 man whe has ns interest in any mining; psepesties hsreaad whs. in consequence.
 could have DO motive in making any
 sxsggsssted statement. is certainly
 ve'y encouraging and valuable.
 The opinioa obtained by hin has not
 been formed from either sitting around
 Prescott talking mines q from casual visits to the various mining distrists, ss inspectisn oa samples sf ores. but from actual experience in working ores, the vrites having been identified with the successful starting of . miaing enter prise in the county. He hes also vis. ted tho psoperdsa of which special mention is made aad made . thorough aad searching examination sf the ore, sseuEins tair average samples. of it. not picked specimens and had them care fully assayed. This vr,ses's opinion is l ! cssrebosation of that o( every practi- ! cal mining man that has visited our mines and has taken the trouble to in- veaisate them. Mining n yet in its infancy in this section asd notsith.tand- ng the fact that the past year has Wit sessed rapid stidss ia the development f the industry by the large number of mines that have been opened up and he number sf mills which have been 'uils and put io successful operation is cafe to say that the year 1889 will ? far eut rival the results q the present CT. Our suceesses q the present year m aill futhss attract attention and in- estoent during the coming year. nay not result iu . boon. and in fact
 boom. in the general acceptance sf ,e tern. is nos desised. We de want, eweves. . see eapital enlisted in the eveaopnent of our properties contain Y oarit and which vlll return the ia. sstoss lasge peo6ta These sre plenty |ck Q be 6opnd hare.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Co1oael-Wsll wAat's the mater aove
 thvees-rve Coe liver Rpuble ana dymseafa. en0 oaght to got leave fos thirty dsya
 Cosooel-lu give you ten. and II yoa tahe Joys vegstahae Sazsapasilla that wtu be ioae eno0eh
 YNd H Bleekss of 10 Aoateomssy ssseek aoa SseaA1n9 vEites: IAavs spsnt nany . dollae v 0e0onR Rqe oAe only thing thas eyee eeoepe4 ny hvss 6eahle and dy1pepds vo1 JoyS veeseahis sasapasina
 0ssnv eoaoneo oe 333 valsaala serseA aaa Pnoeeeca vress that it Aas entirely ftosd laa c Aap todaOoD1ee end Gek Aeadaahea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

s ny - iasessssing tss the tax. payes b knov ths oocupa6oa sf the nsa6sss vAo uin ssfve shsn b the sppes bsaneA sf ths sext leelslaeuse. 10 maes . sumnasy. thsie ass Ger niai4g m4b tArss sesekneA to fan- n ene laUs5 nRs edhps asd ose posds - sad eaalli sinpson. q ApaeAa ' sppaia1mdeqf ef she AslaeC Ca1fle caapaagS Dsakn dGn| -. - eeas ~ed1 - il1e Dpsek-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Address Ree'S.sEad te!lers 10

sEtS sssLs.AE~ NATIONAL IA NK
 New DrleW0s, La REM h,M itEtt That the presence of AsA'"A A1 "A i'--s Generals Beauregard and Early, W hc are in cfiargc of the drawings, Is sdaF@nt"e ol absoiu.e fairness and integ- rity, tiisI she ,aces s.re s!l equal, and th st no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw H rfi2e.
 SsC. iz :. Y s<sss that the payment of all Prizes is ssklAs9 NTIED HY FlDUR Al. ClOsSsE l. HAN sA-. of New Orleans, and the Tickets sr" siguot by The presi ident Of aH in. sfitutioa, whOse ehlTlafsd rights are IecOg: nlze.s jn the Glsnesr courts; therefore, be vare of ans f1i 7 "'irn~ nr ;tnony m ,uS schemes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-12
Romnnce in Real Iife.

Some time since Mr.. J. w. Wilson,
who lives about nine miles northeast
of Lebanon, made up his mind that it
was not good for man to be alone, so to
add the spice Of bit of romance, he
procured the address of an estimable
lady of Jackson, Michigan, Mrs. AIDA
Sines, with whom he entered into cor
respondence. This eventually brought
a proposal of marriage, which was ac-
ce2ted by the lady, the fulfillment of
which necessitated a journey by the
lady to far-away Oregon. She arrived
on the Saturday evening train at Al
bany, where she was met by Mr.. Will
SON On Sunday they drove home,
sixteen miles, through a heavy "Orc-
gon mist but that failed to dampen
the ardor of their affection. They
drove to the residence of Rev. VIM.
Loufborough, where they were duly
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. THE EMPRESS tenders its con-
gratulations to the happy couple, ard
wishes them a pleasant journey
4 through the pathway of life.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-12
STRING FARM ITEMS.
SpR1Nn FAnM. Oct. I

SPRING FARM, Oct. Z.
Ed. EXPRESSIVE notice you want
all kinds Of news for your paper, and
seeing that you send out an invitation
to all to send items, we send you some
items.
There was an interesting spiritual
meeting ut Spring Farm at the resi-
dence of w. II. Cummings on Sunday,
Oct. 7th, at which nm audience of about
forty-two were present to witness a
grand time on that occasion. There
were seven persons under what is called
Indian control from different Indian
tribes, and one of them had the slate
placed under a small table, and our
medium, Mrs. /. NJ. Bruce, held one
end and a small bit of pencil put on
top of said slate, and someone else held
the other end of the slate under the
table, to see what the result was when
the slate was removed from under the
table, there was found ON IL the given
characters by which each tribe was
known by their character, without any
persons holding this wee bit of pencil.
This was done IN the presence of forty
two persons in broad day light. Now
we would like for Mr.. F. NJ. p. to tell
us what compels this pencil to write
communications on the slate without
any persons holding the pencil, for
there are too many eye witnesses to see
this independent spirit writing to say
| it is humbug. Now we have been
| holding our little spiritual meetings all
summer in a nice maple grove on Mr..
John Reads farm, about three miles
southeast of Lebanon, which meetings
have been held twice month. As tC
holding our spiritual circles in tho
dark, as stated by cur opponent (F. NJ
P.), is completely a falsehood. If he
wants to find the sure truth of spirit
ualism we advise him to be sure and
attend our meeting on next Sunday al
+ IL o'clock 4. NJ, and he may see what
true spiritualism is. Signed by
MR.. JAMES NINsoN,
Mr.. JOHN CALDWELL,
Mrs. JENNIE CALDWELL,
i Mr.. BENZ. :. MILLS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-12
CRAwFoRDsvILLE.

CRAWFoRDsvILLE, Oct. 8.
Business of every kind is lively.
Everybody is rejoicing on account of
the recent rains.
Miss Effie Rollins, of Guy, w. T., Is
visiting relatives here and in the vi
cinity.
Mr.. J. F. Hunt moved into the V. r.
Fuller house last Friday. He intends
to leave his family here while he works
in the logging camp this winter.
Mr.. Hull and family, of Brownsville,
were in town Saturday. He brought
up eighteen cows with him, which he
traded to James Wilson for house
and lot.
James Robinett and his sister, Miss
Della, of Halsey, visited friends and
relatives here last Saturday and Sun
day.
5. P. Hale has sold his interest in
the saw mill to Joshua Pennington
who intends to move here soon.
Miss Viola Lame, of Halsey, is Wis
ltlng friends IN this place.
DR.. Thompson has been quite sicl
since last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Wilton Martin and wife, of Eu
gene, were visiting here last week
While visiting at Mr.. r. Glass's las
Friday night the band boys quietl,
gathered and serenaded them will
some of their best music, as they wer'
| lately married.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-12
Desirable winter.

The "oldest inhabitant," who has
been observing the weather of Oregon
for the past thirty years, says present
indications point to a desirable winter.
He says he has always noticed that
when it rains late in the spring and
there is considerable precipitation even
in June and July-as was tie case this
season-that the following winter has
less rain than usual. There will be
plenty, however. He goes on to say
that the crops following such a winter
are unusually large. We trust for the
sake of his reputation and the country's
good the weather-wise old gentleman
is correct.