davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10
An Editor Ap0iUyi..s,

The editor Of the LeMars, Ia, Globe
says; 1--WE apologise FOR oil mistak g,
made in former issues and say that
they were inexcusable, assll an ed.
itor has to do is to gather news. clean
the rollers, and set type, and sweer
the floor, and pen short items, and
fold papers, and write wrappers, and
make the paste, and mail the papers,
and talk to visitors, and distribute
type, and carry water, and saw wood
and read the proofs, and correct the
mistakes, and hunt the shears to
write editorial, and dodge The bills,
and dun delinquents, ana be cussed
by the whole fofce, End tell our sub
scribers that we need money. We
say that views no business I'd make
mistakes while attending to thes.
little matters and getting our living
On gopher tail SOUP favored with i'm.
aginatIonj and wearing old shoes and
no collar and q patch on our pants
obliged to turn smiling couhte.
nance to the man who says our pa
per isn't worth u dollar anyhow, and
that he could make better one with
his eyes shut.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10

The Swift's Specific Co., Atlantis,
IA, Gentlemen: The mother of Il
uember of our firm was afflicted witt
cancerous sore On her face for about
wenty years. During the past few
ears IL troubled her considerably hy
IS continual pain and itching. She
h'ed your :. =. 5. and the sore his
'iI disappeared and is apparently
veil. Should it break out again viii
advise YOU Very truly,
PENDLEToS, YEAbrY & RILEY,
Druggists,
Treatise on blood aud skin diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10

There are other white caps WHO in.
spire sven greater terror titan those
of Ohio and Indiana. They IRE usu-
ally encountered BY the fello vs. who
insist upon using a shoe buttoner for
. night key.-Melnphis Avalanche.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10
$500 REwARDi

We will pay the above reward for sny case
liver complaint, dyspepsia. sick headache
indigestion, constipation or costivensSs VS.
cannot cure With West's Vegetable Liyes
Pills, when the directions are strictly compli.
cd with. They are purely vegetable, .l4d
never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
oontsining 50 sugar coated pills, 2jc. For sale
by all druggists. Beware Of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
BY JOHN Q, WEST 4 Co., $50 W.MadisonSt..
Chicago, Ills.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10
TH. ndPUL.AR and PREFER.
RED ROUTE.

The working arrangements tstweep
The Mississippi 4 Tsnnesse- and tre
illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling of freight buslnes.
forwarded over the Mississippi ana
tennessee Railroad shipments reach
jng destination following day OF de
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of II
Mississippi & Tennessee Baiir.g.,
sIeulphis, meets with de,pAtcn vE
this route,
We solicit your business. a"G r't1~,
your calling upcu ascNts foi ~.
ijrhlaliou, -;c.
A. J. KNAPP.
G-uera! Freight end Ticket Asru
Memphis. Tenn.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10

He had sample tly-srreen undt
, his arm, snd he turned aside an
entered little shoe shop on Lafay
cite street east.
II vha. very busy today sal
the cobbler as he looked up
"I-e-s, | suppose so, and so are tn
flies, was the reply,' my friend
nave you given any thought to tn
momentOus query: Shall | kee
the flies ont or in, this summer"
II haf to get this boot done in hal
an hour
"Exactlyt and l don't propose t.
hinder you. l am taking orders fol
tiy-screens. You can peg, peg ava.
while we talk, talk tiy-screen..
II doan' want some"
That is to say that you propose tc
set III this shop all summer and en-
courage the visits of winged insects
Do you know how much tiine mar
looses in four months in striking al
lies!'
II doan' figure oop On him"
"Of course you don't, but have.
You will loose just two days in every
month mat Is two days thrown
away and not fly killed. Now
lhen-
uo'l want some fy-screens."
THAT Is, you think you don't. How
many cubic feet of air do you sus-
pose comes through that door in slA
months
Maype SIX
May DC 'n'l''o''s' no" mucn aus
AZ you suppose accompanies thai
MI
l Was VERY pusS'
...1a.t, Wv WV o'''i''7 VI ""'
~. , r. '''N , va '1''"'o ''''
>'',I '''' q" nay !" "''
'"so "eAV j uH7'
suppose you %. A hy-.crepn
loor is portable r'rupAT.g. There a,
flies and dust ami uIrrobas in Chict
20 as well ~ in Detroit DO vuy
want to die of ch1I.ra?"
"If die it vna- all right. III II.
mai to work all der time. vhas
great handt to pc alone in my shop.
"Certalnly you are, but the que
'Ion remains; Shall flies light q.
your coat or not? l VIII make you
door
II vhas VERY busv.n
"Don't doubt 1t, but you owe some
-hlng to yourself. Two dollars and
laIf Will BUY the door complete, ana
| want to tell you that
Great Heafens! 90 avhayl Jvha.
busy. ! don't want some doors! |
loan want some tly-screens"
That's all right, bat if you did not
want = door, why did YOU encourage
ne? Why did you take a quarter oil
Al hour Of NV valuable timss Do vou
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-10

1t s doubtful! II Eaison's new talk.
ing machines will ever sqpercede the
old reliable sewing societies. Life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

been done in England under American
management Robert Lincoln and John G.
New will be there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
NOT so BLACK AS PAINTED.
One of Dickens Famous Characters Finds q
Defender.

One of Dickens Famous Characters Finds a
Defender.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATOH.1
LONDON, May 25.-Rather late in the
day a man has arisen to defend our old
friend Squeers, the master of Dotheboys
Hall, and to paint his daughter Fanny in
pleasant colors, incidentally of course at
tacking Dickens most fercely. The story,
which is very interesting, is told in the
Newcastle Chronicle, 1t relates that in
spite of Dickens dehials, it is absolutely
certain that the original of Squeers
was most estimable man, and that it must
have been he, as he was the only school
teacher who had only one eye in the neigh
borhood of Gretna Bridge. He was avery
good man and very kind to his pupils, but
had the misfortune to be not very polite to
II. K. Brown and Dickens when they in
vaded his school, when he apd his daughter
were at work.
The girl, the sweetest and kindest OF
women, was known TO the writer when he
was an apprentice. She is spoken of as the
sort OF woman dog or child leaps to in
stinctiveIy, which is not what we have or
dinarilv thought about her, Both the
father and poor Fanny died of broken hearts.
The father also went crazy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Ano,her stride Forunrd

Has been made by Kaufmanns' in the manu-
facture of ready-made clothing. They have
just made up in their custom tailoring de-
partment $50 electric blue English cloth
suits, the same for which you have to pay
from S35 to $45 if made to order, and will
sell them at about 45 per cent regular tailor
prices. They are silk faced, have black
bindings, fit to perfection, and cannot be
told from the most expensive custom work.
This is the first time electric blue suits are
offered ready made, and it has remained for
the enterprising Kaufmanns' to do it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Marriage License. Granted Yesterday.
MARRIED..

RoSS-HIBBS-On Thursday evening, May
%, 1889, at the residence of the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. M. ]. Smalley, DAVID P. Ross. of
Allegheny, and ALICE D. HIBBs, of Mt
Washington.
MCLELLAN-McCALL- Thursday even
ing, May g. 1889. by the Rev. ]. R. Sutherland.
ALEX G. MCCLELLAN and ELLA A. MCCALL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
PARIS DOCTORS FORM A TRUST.
They Combine TO Help the Public and Also
Enrich Themselves.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1

rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH
LONDON, May 25.-The doctors of Paris
have found it necessary to follow the Gus
tom set them by the humble bricklayers and
other wOrkingmen. At gigantic meeting,
held this week, they agreed to form them
selves into one body. including all the med
ical societies of the city. The motive gen.
orally given out as having inspired the doc
tors was their desire to mutually improve
each other and help the public, but
it is not denied that they also mean
to help themselves. They repudiate
any idea of going out on strike against sick
patients, as the doctors in a certain town
once did, if the patients failed to pay
promptly and literally, but they do mean
to regulate rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
JUST LIKE PICKING UP MONEY.
Libel Suits Against the Thunderer Called
Safe Investment.
rpv rARrF To TuF DTsPA ATcu1

LiDel SultA Against the Inunoerer CaHeo
n Safe Investment.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, May 25.-An interesting squab-
bic has come before the law courts this
week, which will have as interesting an
end. Mr.. Greenwood, formerly the editor
of 81. James Gazette, sued Hicks Gibbs,
the previous proprietor, for salary. In the
course of the trial two letters were referred
to BY counsel. but not produced in court.
Nevertheless, the Times got them and
printed them. They allude to various per-
sonages, Salisbury, Churchill and others
with charming freedom, and among other
things DR.. MOrell Mackenzie is accused by
Bismarck's Secretary of putting up a
gigantic plot to swindle the people out of
money.
Mackenzie is going to make good thing
out of it, He will sue the Times and Stein
kopf, the writer of the letters, for e10, 900
damages, and is assured by Mr.. Lewis, Par
nell's clever solicitor, that to get the money
he claims will be as easy as to pick 1t up on
the sidewalk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
PIGEONS THAT BREAK THE SABBATH.
A COmicaI Attack on Sport That is Beinl
Condemned.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.I

Condemned.
TBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, May 25.-A comical attack has
been made upon the sport of flying pigeons,
on various grounds, among others the un-
truthful one that it encourages very heavy
betting and the extremely ludicrofs one
that carrier pigeons are made to fly on the
Sabbath, contrary to the Ten Command
ments.
The President of the Manchester Flying
Club being interviewed, instead of express
ing belief, in which the community would
support him, that the commandments do
not apply to flying pigeons, has solemnly
denied the accusation of Sunday pigeon
flying, saying that pigeons seen flying on
the Sabbath are doing it on their own hook,
without anv encouragement from the club,
and that when a pigeon race necessitates
flying on Sunday the race is invariably de-
cIared of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
SETTLING UP SAMOA.
The Work of the International Con-
ference Nearing Completion,
BLAINE HAS BEEN ON GUARD.
The American Delegates Received Daily
instructions From Him.
ING HUMBERT FORCED TO BACK OUT.
French Protests Prevent Him From Going to Srasburg
With William

The work of the Samoan conference is be-
Heved to be nearly completed, The plan
of government has been drawn up, and but
little remains except to afix the signatures.
Blaine is understood to have taken an active
part in the negotiations by cable. The new
agreement between Germany and Italy is
attracting great deal of attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
ELECTRIC Blue suits.

Worn by the finest dressers, and obtainable
only at tailor shops heretofore at cost of
from S35 to S45, are now on sale, all ready to
put on and not discernible from the finest
custom work, at Kauimanns', Fifth avenue
and Smithfeld street. for less than half the
regular tailOrs' prices. No other store in
the city has them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

IWentysIWO COacnes Atten0 Ine SATURDAY
Afternoon Meet at Hyde Park.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, May 25.--Twenty-two coaches
attended the meet of the Four-in-Hand Club
in Hyde Park to-day. The Prince of Wales
and all his family were present in two vic
torias. The whole fashionable world was
there, and being Saturday afternoon, an i'm
mense crowd of all kinds collected. There
was great cheering and much lifting of hats
when the coach driven BY Lord Charles
Beresford, with the pretty Duchess of Lein-
ster on the box seat. appeared.
Among the coaches the finest were driven
by Lord Londesborough, General Boulauger
sitting beside him; Lord Aveland, Lord
Elcho, Mr.. Leigh, Major Shuttleworth's
Lie Guards coach, and Sir Henry Thomp-
son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

Having closed out the entire stock of a
leading importer at great reduction, we
offer this week extraordinary bargains in
Swiss and Jaeonet Skirtings, ,45 inches wide,
corded and hemstitched, CSC, 75c, 81, up to
So. Beautiful Flouncings for Children's
Dresses, in % and 27-inch widths, from 45c
TO 81 25 yard. Neat new designs in
Baby Edgings, narrow and medium widths,
from 4c to 5Oc yard. Black Chantilly
Flouncings, AZ inches deep (regular 81 IS
quality at 81. A much finer quality Chantil-
ly Flouncings, 81 90, worth 50 25. Another
quality at 50, worth 50. Real Black Span
ish Guipure Flouncings, from 81 to S3 30,
worth double. Beautiful Chantilly Laces
l Laces, all widths, Sc to 25c, worth double.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
French Plays Under American Management
my CABLE 10 THE D1srAycu. J

LoNDoN, May 25.-L'Avensuriere, with
Coquelin and Jane Hading, will open the
season of French plays at the Gaiety, on
Monday night, under the management of
Henry Abbey and Maurice Grau. This will
be the first time that French plays will have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Choose Yourself

Get Philip Best's, now Pabst Brewing
Co.'s Export, Bohemian, Bavarian and Se-
lect Beer.
Address, Youngstown, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Use elevator

BEST 81 per dozen cabinets in this State
at Elite Gallery, SIG Market street.
Aufrecht, proprietor. Bring the children.
Use elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
WHERE CAN YOU MATCH
PlCKERING'S
Stupendous and Elegant Stock
ParIOr, Bedroom and Dining ROOnEuIliittu'e,
HIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Baby Buggies and RefrigeratOrs?

There query IS
everything please
demands of the public which the means bringing such
and h-o store It the unoubed
always acting
PRICES.
the marbhont leh
establishments positively
And sell
atl cent
completed His We have EVERYrHING
will sell anything
payments
matching
sold
until o'clock; Saturdays until 10 o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

Pigs.in Glover Cross the Ocean.
iBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, May 25.-The pigs-in-clover
puzzle has captured London.
, 1889-07-12

There is a little Italian fruit seller in
Worth street, who seems to have solved
the problem of what TO 10 with banana
peel. He has his stand in front of n big
dry goods store and is required to keep
the neighborhood clean. All fruit skins
are carefully gathered up, but his great
achievement is the discovery that the
average truck horse is a receptacle for
banana peel.
Truck horses are numerous in this 10
cality, and whenever one comes to an
Choir the Italians little daughter feeds
him on the accumulated Feelings. The
little girl enjoys it, the italian smiles at
his own wisdom, and the horse accepts
ne meal complacently.
A News reporter recently made it n
point to feed the skins to horses by the
wnyside, and they all liked them. There
Is, consequently, 40 longer any justiica-
ton for the throwing of them on the
streets as traps for the Enwary.-New
York News.
, 1889-07-12
RATES or ADVERTTsING.
NO. r. CARROLL. Edito
WHICH?

Is the Sun altogether sincere in its
treatment of Governor Warren's pre-emp-
ton claim or has it really some hidden
motive in view? Iii is sincere is it pos
sible that a newspaper run by a a N man
could so signally succeed in defeating the
very end which it is alleged it aimed to
accomplish ?
At first blush we we're inclined to be-
lieve that the Suns extraordinary pre-
sentation of this matter was due to blum
dering incapacity. This conclusion, little
as it lattered the object of it, seemed the
most plausible and reasonable. What
object could the San have in wilfully pre-
senting the case in its most unfavorable
light to the public? 1t had long been
recognized as the official organ of the gov
crnor. That gentleman had frequently
zone out of his own way to throw it pub
lie and private patronage and seemed
never to neglect an opportunity to do
whatever was calculated to rebound to the
pleasure and profit of the publisher. In
TUE ulluu VI luc plullhutI. II must NC
noted, these terms are synonymous.
And yet with even these facts well
known when one carefully reads and di-
gests the back files of the Sun, when he
carefully considers the selfish course that
that paper has always pursued, there is
left in his mind a well grounded suspi-
cion that all il NOT r1pht
The patient investigator after having
gone over and considered every fact in
the case finds himself between two horns
o! the dilemma and he must ac-
knowledge that either imbecility operated
on one hand or knavery on the other,
It is generally regarded as more %fatter-
ing to ones self esteem and mental make
up to be considered a knave rather than a
fool.
In this whole discussion, which has the
Sun bccn-knavc or fool2
, 1889-07-12
4 PIONEER PRIEST.

The last of the pioneer missionaries in
these "wilds OF the West" a priest be-
fore the altar OF God for over fifty two
years, has passed to his reward, says the
Denver Netos. For Joseph Proiectus
Machebeuf, first bishop of Denver, a
toiler on the frontier since 1886, time has
ceased and eternity has commenced. 1t
is a long glance backward which takes us
TO the shady c~loisters of the old seminary
of St Sulpice in sunny France, and pre-
seDts the ardent young priest who is ready
to leave HON and kindred for the service
of the church in distant America, at a
time when the skirmish line of settle.
ments was extended north and south from
Lake Erie to the gulf, and only the black
robed messenger OF the ancient faith di-
vided with the hunter and trapper knowl-
edge OF the vast but unexplored empire
beyond the Mississippi
In the era of early settlement, when
Bishop Odin was stationed in Texas, be-
fore Bishop Lamy was appointed to New
Mexico. and when the church on the Pa
, 1889-07-12
Have Men IA Right to Liberty

The anarchists of today AVE pushed
the old dogma of natural liberty to the
EXTREMIST form of abstract deduction,
and they propose to make it n programme
of action. They therefore make of it o
principle of endless revolution. If, how.
ever, the basis on which it once rested is
gone, it is impossible that we should hold
and use II any more. With our present
knowledge of history, we know that nc
men on earth eve have had liberty In
the sense of unrestrictedness of action.
The very conception is elusive. 1t is i'm
possible to reduce it to such form that it
could be verified, for the reason that it il
non-human, %non-earthly. 1t never could
exist on this earth and among these men.
Tho notion of liberty and of the things
TO which it pertains has changed from
age to age in modern history.
Never in the history of the world has
military service weighed on large bodies
of men as it does now on the men of the
European continent. 1t is doubtful if u
would ever nave peer endured. Yet the
present victims of it do not appear to
consider it inconsistent with liberty.
Sumptuary laws about dress would raise
n riot in any American state; a pro
hibitory law would have raised a riot
among people who did not directly re-
sist sumptuary laws. A civil officer In
France, before the revolution, who had
bought OF inherited his office, had a de.
gree of independence and liberty in il
which the Nineteenth century official
never dreams of. Ga the contrary, the
more this Nineteenth century civil and
political liberty is perfected, the more it
appears that under it an official has free
dom of opinion and independence OF
action only at the peril of his livelihood.
Professor w. G. Sumner in Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1889-07-12
Auburn Haired Girls.

All young women possessed of red hair
can remember that In the days of their
childhood their hirsute adornment was a
source of hooking merriment to their
friends, and the term ''sorrel top" OF
strawberry blonde" was one of con,
tempt. They wondered, perhaps, why
1t was that they were always called ''red
headed" when their playmates were de-
scribed as being black, brown or golden
haired. But the "red headed" girls don't
mind now that 1t is every young wo-
man'sambition to be auburn haired, and
she hopes by tho use of hair dyes to
attain the shade which belonged to the
wicked Lucretia. If she gets exact
ly the right shade she does not see
why a single thread of her hair
might not be preserved by the United
States government and exhibited as is
the n 5 % proudly shown in Florence as
having belonged to the wicked Lucretia-
1t is odd how many famous women have
had this Titan red hair. Catherine of
Russia gloried in it, and Anne of Austria
had brown hair just on the verge OF
being red. Ninon de L'Enclos was equally
proud of her warm colorcd t~resses, and
Mary Stuart seemed a daughter of the
sun. Jane Hading and Mrs. Potter both
have warm auburn hair, but it does not
reach the real tinge, which is that which
crowned, in all her glory, the hood Of
the Empress Eugene, she who has known
the extreme of happiness and of sadness,
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1889-07-12

An aspect of our subject, however, be
fore matters reach their marrying stage,
is the effect Of music upon the emotions,
especially love, or vice versa, and the
stimulus it gives to affairs of the heart
generally. | have seen it stated some
where that there are more marriages
among the class Of people who dabble in
guavers and harmonies, and who come
under that very pliable term musical"
than any other. If this be true, it ought
to be possible to accoun for it. Why is
il? 1t is hard to see, especially at the
financial outlook, for the average mu.
stefan is certainly not, so far as my ex-
p~criencc goes, such as to warrant wo-
men seeking husbands in this walk of
life, and money, l believe, constitutes
an important factor in the matrimonial
Question, whichever side be viewing it.
Most people, probably, will be prepared
to say that the opportunities for flirting
are greater, and perhaps the solution Of
the problem may as well be found in this
as n other. However the matter be
solved, musical annals certainly furnish
n considerable roll Sof nirtations-suf.
~ficient, indeed, to tempt many TO think
that after all the class of whom l am
writing play no inconsiderable part in
keeping the divorce law in existence.
There is no end to the tales. Even that
straight laced gentleman, Haydn, whose
pious habit of inscribing his scores with
bits of reverent Latin, will go down to
posterity, and who, If this failed, would
always be held sacred for his oratorio,
1.-The Creation"-even he fell in love
with Mile. Boselli, despite his wife and
his piety. He had her portrait painted,
and satisfied all her little whims and
f%ancies, which, like those of all prime
donne, were not, of course, inexpensive
ones. Good old, but inconstant, Haydn
-Gentleman's Magazine.