davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17
of the Market.

Rehned New York, 6.85.
Refined. London, 81.
Refined, Antwerp, 1BH.
New York closed S2H.
OIL City closed 621S.
Bradford closed S2H.
"A. A. B. McGrew d Co. quote: Puts, size; calls,
S3Lc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17

Armour Co. furnish the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses, $50 to $50 bs,
SIC; $50 to $50 Bs, &c; ESQ to $50 Ds 615c. Sheep
&c p B Lambs, &c q D Hogs, &c. Fresh
pork loins, &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17
BANKING AT PAR.
An Improvement in the borrowing Demand
Big Clearing House Figures,

big Clearing House Figures.
There was nothing new in the local financial
sitnation yesterday. At several of the leading
banks business was reported moving along
pretty much in the old familiar way, with
checking and depositing up to. the average
plenty of small notes and slightly better bor.
rowing demand at the usual rates. The clear.
ings rose to S207259S OF, and the balances to
$40. .260 o. This denotes large movement in
manufacturing and commercial lines of trade.
Money on call at New York, yesterday. was
easy at 2621z per cent; last loan 21z; closed
offered at ~. Prime mercantile paper. 3%6
5L Sterling exchange dull but steady Al
$4-S7 for 60-day bills and 81 SO for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17
Metal MARKET,


NEW YoRK-Pig iron quiet Copper dull;
Tin brisker and higher; Straits, $50 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17

Sales at the morning call were 100 shares of
Philadelphia Gas at 371s and 100 Central Trac-
ton at 2S15.
In the afternoon 20 shares of Wheeling Gas
sold at 5SH and Is Pittsburgland Western pre-
Henry NJ. Long sold 100 shares Philadelphia
Gas at 36E.
The total sales of Stocks at New York yes-
teTday were 2S9,S60 shares including Atchison.
24,S05; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
l7,7OO; Lake Shore, 1880: Northwestern. ID 370:
New Jersey Central, 8, 100: Oregon Transconti.
mental, 4l,027; Reading, 42,620; Richmond and
West Point, 3,525; ST. Paul, 24,S5o; Union Pa
cific 63I4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17

ST. LoUIs-There is an active demand and
strong market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished By Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17

your BABY 'gI aSs ss rGsz 9a P1g Ep fS S6SD2 T2
mhl7.15S111-MF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17
Paine's
Celery Compound

nfAunMn nvrc True to Name and Color.
UIHMVHD DIE" Nothing can Equal Them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-17

MONEY TO LOAN =
On mortgages on improved real estate in sums
Of 81 900 and upward. Apply at
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
mh43+p No. l24 Fourth avenue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12
The following table shows amount of Privilege Tax paid h

The foregoing report includes Of much than contemplated by
but at the Of tax and may of interest
all who interested IN ne financial condition of this
Respectfully submitted, J. 7. THOMAS
Chney Clerk "ud Exohdo County Auditor Grenada County
ode by h Board that the issuance ola series Of county warrants
day Gan . to be n Of series ses 1e ~ "
s. 90 each according section 17o code 1884, Hail. % Wm Wh @
G Fa e9o a, ra "s pn. PqD wam
FsSs .i 1hsnaGa ',.. Nc
I'is Williams Mor. Perry Halle Roet dudley
81 Jerry Gody
Wndham Henry Cooley Smith ogar Miller Guy Williams
Ordered that the following accounts be allowed -
No Is roneouy on lots % and e 2
es Leigh Dist s14 90 holding inquest FuAy
So No "a Grenada so Stationary for chance Clerks o1ce
Supervisors for nd qnaler 10
on s1s 90 days service sec 1923 80 NoG G Com # Election s %
Legree 81 repairs
Office u IS repairs
ound Jail Sec a1 o No7sR Jamhon Trusse and Williams
Golday S29 No Janion Parker and Butler
90 CONS receive Long Bdge Road No Dist No
ereuon appeared took his
seat and proceeded vi or the discharge Of his d'es
So Sd % that Ps % 91 81 ss sss o oa BE 0Tsd u less m and acres
sci Tsa Sec 5O7 S0 No II Horton County Superintendent
Education s 90 Salary for month Dsemr 1888 Chap "a 56 acts 1885
$780, No 9 Long 81 so balance due repairs Court House sec 2 code
1880 No 80 Grenada Gazette ss Is publishing proceedings Board Super,
for Sec res 1885, No 81 Halle s. %
James bridge Dist No 800 code $780, No So Alfred Iomss
Ch Clerk 5000 90 Examining Auditing TxCoector Reports Tax
books and piv Tax chapter 81 1888 Negative Powell
Dist No IS 829 code $780,
Confined next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12

Among the aspirants fol a place under the
incoming administration 1t is understood
that Mr.. Gus Wimberly of Mississippi, will
probably put In an appearance. He wasin
he city n day ot two ago en- route to Waih-
ington and intimated to some OF his friends
that he might be candidate for doorkeeper
of the next House. Mr.. Wimberlyis a South.
ern man and was formerly Il merchant in this
city. He became Republican many year,
ago and held for a time Federal office in
Mississippi, and Is now clerk OF Coahoma
county, by virtue .of Republican votes Mr.,
Wlmberly was Harrison man in the Chica.
go Convention. and should stand well with
the party about to come back to power. His
old Democratic neighDors and friends speak
well of htm and will not begrndge him any
position that he may secure. Memphis Ledg
er Jan. s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12
AiIin IEalfa Century.

From the Globe Democrat.
Tae unification of Italy.
The annexation of Texas.
The French revolution of 184S
The laying of the ocean cable.
The discovery of photography.
The discovery of The telephone.
The emancipation of Russian surfs
The discovery of electric telegraph.
Tho overthrow of the popes TEN Ioral
pawer.
The establishment of ocean steam nav
i9ation. NJ
The extension of Russian power intc
Central Asia.
The great Franco-German war and the
unifcation of Germany.
The great civil war and the abolition
OF slavery in the United States.
The 1ise and fall of Napolean III. anc
establishment of the French Republic.
The discovery OF the sources of The
Nile and Niger and the exploration o
interior Africa. e"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12

A piano tuner who says that pianos
frequently deteriorate because they are
allowed to become too dry, prescribes
this remedy: "Keep growing plant in
the room, and 20 long as your plant
ihrives your piano ought to, or tls.
there's something wrong with it,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12
7 GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1889.

The following will received State and from
Fines and frem Estrays following years: ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12
Bed blankets and comforts cheaper
than ever known of at j. PRYoR's.

by selling large amount OF goods, as
we are nov doing, and bidding tor more,
we have cut our usual short profit
almost in two. Come at once and see Tor
yourselves.
Z. CAIN d Go,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12
Valuable Lot For Sale

The residence Lot. known as the Bishop
lot, East ward, north of the Walthall
House For terms apply at the SENTIs
MEL office. (Aug IS tt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12

Subscribe for the SENTINEL,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-01-12

mount allowed by Board Supervisors Chany Circuit 69 0s
report does include December 1885, Tax Collectors Report
est State bonds last interest Bonds The
t 1888 Report the County balance hand from all
997 o. which include report
1by adding amount due shown by County Treas
would increase the funds hand from De-
ber H 1888 $991 40 The easurers report &c. 100 90 in
per cent Bonds and 600 90 in States bonds permanent school
increase $1,000 90 in bonds the last twelve and shows
mo condition the financial affairs this and far exceeds
and school
N include December Tax Coector) Notwithstanding the
p before county
following table pson 1874 mills dollar;
the levy 2o4 mills the dollar 1876 the 20 mills the
4ar In 1871 the IS mills dollar In 1878 the levy mills
the doa In 1879 the l mills the dollar In 1880 the levy
lmls the dollar; In 1881 the mills the dollar 1882 the
e. Is mills dollar In lSs3 levy 223 mills dollar In
l8 the levy La mills the dollar mills
In 1885, the 32 mills the dollar 1887 the 24
nebn the dollar In 1885, mills on dollar
iohe
previous submit following table
IN sand includi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
a GREAT CATCH.
An Aged Detroit Man of Wealth
Advertises for Better Half

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23.-Augustus
Day, aged sixty, is the inventor of a
widely used snow pillow and an ardent
spiritualist. He bewails the loneliness
caused by the departure of the late
partner of his joys and sorrows. He is
worth over 100000, and has valuable
property in this city. Since the death
of his wife, FIVE years ago, he has kept
house alone, and has now become tired
of it. There is no woman in Detroit
that suits his fastidious taste, and
under the guidance OF his spirit
ualistic friends. he put an ADVERTISE
ment in a matrimonial paper. describ-
Ing himself. III the prime of life, with
much wealth and high social position.
He desires to marry a woman having
blonde, not red, hair, and able to play
the piano and to sing. She must be one
of that he will be proud to introduce to
his friends. She must not be too stout.
His first attempt brought lot of letters
from New York. and he finally went
there to sec woman and arrange terms.
On his return she wrote breaking off the
correspondence and proposed match.
His last attempt was attended with bet
ter luck, and he has a dozen or more
letters from Boston girls labeled ''favor-
able" which he intends to carry to Bos-
ton with him in search of the writer's.
He considers it a reasonable way OF get
ting a wife, and will, under the guild
ance of the spirits, pick out better
half. He is going to Boston next week
to see the writer's of the best letters he
has received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
TIBBETTS IN TROUBLE.
A Sioux City Mail Carrier
Has Three Women on the
String.
One of the Trio Insists That
He Fulfill a Promise to
Marry.
Close Of the Testimony in
Gov. Larrabee's Criminal
Libel Case.
Cantonians Indulge in an
Elaborate Celebration in
Honor of Statehood.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Feb. 23.-J. M. TibbettS,
a letter carrier of this city, is in
trouble. He was to have been married
last Wednesday evening to Miss Hattie
Ormsbee, the adopted daughter of NJ.
A. Ormsbee, a well-known citizen of
the West side. and all preparations had
been made, invitations issued, etc.
Almost at the last moment the young
man told his affianced that he could II OF
fulfill his promise to her, but gave no
satisfactory explanation. 1t has since
been ascertained that two other young
ladies were expecting soon to become
Mrs. Tibbetts. and when they heard of
his intended marriage to Miss Ormsbee
they made it so warm for him that he
deemed a pOstponement best. The
matter has been brought before the pas
tor of Whitfield church, of which all
the parties are members, but while he
is anxious to tie the knot he knows of
no way to make division of the young
man that will be satisfactory to the ex-
pectant maidens. The fOster-parent of
Miss Ormsbee has tried all the powers
of suaSion except reSorting to law, but
so far has been unable to make the
young man fulfill his promise. How
the case will end is not yet clear, but i'll
the meantime gOSSipS are busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
BELL HAS THE BULGE.
Commissioner Of Patents Hall Refuses
to Reopen the Telephone Case. -!
GRAY HAS NO GRIEVANCE.
Both He and McDonough Have Repeat
eddy Conceded That Bell Was
the Inventor
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Commits
sioner of Patents Hall to-day rendered
an important decision in the case of the
petitions of Gray and McDonough to re-
open the Bell telephone interferences
and set aside the decision of the COM
missioner of March, 1885, awarding
priority of ivention to Bell. Judge
Hall, in his decision, reviews the entire
history of telephone litigation and re-
fuses to reopen the interferences, thus
reaffirming the award of priority to
Bell. AS to Gray's petition to reopen,
the commissioner holds that it is of no
avail for any purpose whatever; that
Gray proposes 10 new evidence as to
dates, nature or character of his
invention; that it was conclusively
shown that Gray, at the time of filing
his cavaet. while having a conception of
the telephone, did not understand the
invention. was unable to explain the
mode of its operation; and that he con-
coded he did not reduce his invention
to practice for long time after the is
suance of Bells patent; that he re-
garded his invention as trivial, and neg
ligently omitted to file his application
for patent until two years after the
grant of Bells patent. Gray also ac-
Quiesced in the decision
AWARDING PRIORITY TO BELL
for long time and publicly and pri-
vately conceded and acknowledged that
Bell was the first inventor, and stated
after he had seen and used Bells tele-
phone in 1876, that he regarded it as a
trivial and unimportant invention. a
scientific toy. Gray's assertions in his
petitions that Bell had fraudulently Sc
cured access to his caveat, the commits
sioner finds to be unsupported by evil
dence in the Office. McDonough's petit
ton. the commissioner hold, was only
brought into interference in conse-
quence of the applications of Edison,
Gray and other applicants, so as to com
pei them to establish that they had their
inventions earlier than he; also that
there could be no interference between
McDOnough and Bell alone, and that
McDonough, when rejected on confer
ence to Bells patent. submitted to the
rejection and voluntarily eliminated the
claims, thus expressly avoiding an in
ferenence with Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MUST GO TO THE JURY.
The Taking OF testimony in the
Larrabee Criminal Libel Case
Il ID

SOHctuuCus
DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 23.-The GRIM
inal libel suit against Gov. Larrabee
was concluded to-day so far as submis-
sion of evidence is concerned. The
chief witness to-day was Mrs. Gillette,
i'll her testimony she said: II told the
governor L understood the case had
been before the courts but had been
thrown out on technicality in the
records and it rested solely with him.
He said, OF course l have power to
PARDON | said, Chester has always
been good boy he said, He has his
mothers temper l replied it would be
hard to send a boy TO prison for seven
teen years for having his mothers tenn
per. Sensation in COURT We talked
about the case being in court. The
safe to pardon the boy as he had threat
ened to burn and kill. 1 told him he
knew there was testimony that he had
not made those threats" Judge Bar
croft read long petition for the
pardon of Chester Turney prefaced 10y
a lengthy statement signed by j. s.
Pearson and many prominent citizens
of DeS Moines. This was objected to
but was admitted. Judge Cole moved
that the court now instruct the jury to
bring verdict for the defendant, Oh
the grounds-tirst, that the publication
is one of absolute privilege since the
governor i'll determining to grant OF
refuse pardons, acts Judicially upon his
discretion. Secondly-if not one of
absolute privilege, it is one of quail
fed privilege, and there is here no
proof of malice; thirdly-here is no
sufficient evidence to sustain verdict
for the state. After argument by the
prosecuting counsel, the court overruled
the motion saying that it would have to
20 to jury in any case. The defense
waived the introduction of evidence.
On Monday the case will be argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
FRESHMEN UNDER FIRE.
The Faculty OF Wesleyan College
Gets at the Facts of the Dyna-
mite Explosion.

The Faculty OF Wesleyan College
Gets at the Facts of the Dyna-
mite Explosion.
New HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 23.-Presi-
dent Van Week, Professors Wilson,
Crawford and Conn, the committee ap-
pointed by the Wesleyan faculty to in
vestigate the recent dynamite eXplo-
sions, have, after hard days work,
succeeded in getting at the bottom
facts. The hearing was secret
and each member of the freshman
class was called in and subjected
to severe examination. 1t is learned
that two of the men confessed, impli-
eating six or eight others. The faculty
refuses to give out any information.
From other sources it is learned that
the men who confessed ale w. Ii. Hall
and Robert E. Smith. The names of
the others are FL. S. ROoksby, Nelson
C. Hubbard, G. IL. Pierse, w. M. Doug
las, r. NJ. Grant, E. j. Lamblyn and II.
p. Queal. 1t seems that the party had
planned to usher in Washington'S
birthday by firing salute with can
non and afterWard to return to the col
slege ground and throw the bombs into
the entries of the various dormitorieS.
One bomb was given to Rooksby to eX
plode in Observatory hall, another to
Smith to explode in North college.
while a third was sent to Hubbard,
(the man injured. 1t seems that Hub
bard, wishing to back out of the scheme
invited several upper class men to spend
the evening with him, and that after
they left his room, bomb was handed
to him with instructions to explode it
when he heard the reports of the others.
It's supposed that he became excited.
and by some way the bomb exploded
in his hand before he could throw it.
President Van Week has conferred with
States Attorney Elmer with reference
to criminal prosecution of every one
implicated in the affair. Should Hub
bard's injuries prove fatal, it will I'M
doubtedly be a very serious matter for
the young rioters. 1t was also developed
that the dynamite was obtained in New
York city from the father of one of the
young men implicated. 1t was sent to
Middletown by express, three of them
being used and three others hid for fut-
ure use. Reports from the hospital to-
night show that Hubbard is comfortable
and the physician is confident of his
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
CANTON CELEBRATES.
"A Big Blowout Over the Admis-
sion of South Dakota.

CANTON, Dak., Feb. 23.-Ali day
preparations were in progress for the
great jolliication meeting that was held
at Bedford hall this evening. At Z
O'Clock about fifty shots were fired from
muskets and soon thereafter came the
procession headed by the famous Sec
ond regiment band which marched to
to the hall, where had assembled hun
dredS of loyal men and women to do
honor to young hopeful Miss South Da
kota. Judge Carter presided. Eloquent
addresses we're delivered by Arthur Il.
Brown, Judge Steiner, K. G. Stabeck,
G. e. Rudolph, F. A. Keep, and Peter
Haas, of the LennoX Independent. The
band played several patriotic airs
and the eioquence of the speakers
filled the audience with unbounded
enthusiasm. Several times special men
ton was made of Hon. o. s. Clifford, the
last delegate to congress under terri
torial form of government, whose home
is in the city. Mr.. Clifford has worked
long and faithfully for his constituents,
and the people of the territory are
proud of him and the good work he has
accomplished. A happier lot of mortals
than those assembled tO-nig hit it would
De lldIu W liuu' oil VI Hioni Cohs,ia eu.
lated themselves that Dakota would
soon dotf its territorial habiliments, and
don the garb of statehood. All honor
to South Dakota, the thirty-ninth star
in the armament of states who, in the
fifty-first congress, will be represented
by two senators and two representa-
tiyes. Before the conclusion of the
mass meeting the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
The citizens of Lincoln county, in
mass meeting assembled at the city of
Canton, Oak, by unanimous vote, eX-
tend their thanks to Hon. o. S. Clifford,
and to all the friends of Dakota in the
senate and house OF representatives of
the United State for their action adj
hitting South Dakota into the Union,
and to all others who have contributed
al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
NEEBE WILL CONFESS ALL.
The Imprisoned Anarchist Pro
poses to Peach on His Pals in the
Hope Of Being PardOned.

The Imprisoned Anarchist Pro
poses to Peach on His Pals in the
Hope of Being Pardoned.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Louis W. 81.
Neebe returned from Joliet to-day,
where he went to call on his brother,
Oscar, the anarchist. Prior to going
Mr.. Neebe had talk with Judge Gary,
who presided at the anarchist trial, on
the subject of petition for the
prisoners pardon, and he was told that
when Oscar had made full statement
regarding the formations, workings and
plans of the anarchists groups, includ-
ing the Lehr and Weir Veren; how he
became marshal of an armed body
marching OIL the board of trade; how he
lost or injured his fingers in expert
ments with dynamite; what steps he
and others took in the consumation of
their proposed social revolution; when
he exposed all the plans and schemes of
the defense during the progress of the
trial and then expressed regret and COLI
triton, then he the judge would be in
a position to say what he would do on
the question of signing a petition for
pardon. A statement of the require
ments was laid before Oscar and he
agreed to fulfill them. The prison
authorities have furnished him pen, ink
and paper for this purpose, and the
statement is probably being written
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
POLITICAL REFoRMERs.
Two Hundred Of Them Discuss
the Issues of the Day.

tdO 1SSuCS O1 ShO
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 23.-About 200
civil service reformers fyom all parts of
the country met here to-day to discuss
the issues of the day. Among them
were Dorman B. Eaton, of New York;
c. j. Bonaparte, Baltimore; Theodore
Roosevelt, Lawrence Godkin, William
Potts. Naval Officer Burt, Of New York;
Henry A. Richmond, Buffalo,; Herbert
Welsh, Philadelphia; Judge w. ID.
Foulk and J.. B. Swift, Indiana; L. NJ.
Blackford, Virginia; c. j. Kidder and
Charles G. Allen. Missouri; FL. w. Far
nan, Connecticut; w. l.. Putnam,
Name. The morning session was Sc
cret. 1t was devoted to a discussion
and amendment of certain resolutions.
There were some hot exchanges between
Messrs. Roosevelt and Godkin, involv-
ing the name of United States Sen
ator ingalls,. The trouble was
about the ACCESSIBILITY of mention
ing the names of individuals
of either political party. 1t was finally
decided to speak only of parties and not
OF men. At the afternoon session Judge
Foulk was elected chairman and Stew
art Wood, OF Philadelphia, secretary.
Inc nrSJ business was the presentation
by Mr.. Bonaparte Of resolutions recog-
nizing in the Endorsement of The Re
publican platform by President elect
Harrison pledge that he will observe
the civil service laws in letter and spirit,
and calling upon the senate to consider
nominations for offices in open ses-.
sion. Letters of regret were then read
from George William Curtis. of New
York; G. K. Adams, Utica, n. Y; Rich
ard McIllWaine, or the Hampden-Sid-
ney college, Va; Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, of Massachusetts; John Ii.
LonsdaIe. of Rhode Island, and others.
William Reynolds, Of Baltimore, offered
q resolution calling on civil service re-
formers to talk of civil service reform
before elections. A motion was made
that a copy of all resolutions be sent to
President Harrison. At the suggestion
of Mr.. Bonaparte the motion was re-
ferred to committee of five appointed
by the chair, with power. This evening
public meeting was held, at which adj
dresses were made by William ID. Foulke,
of Indiana; Charles J. Bonaparte, of
Baltimore; Richard IL. Dana. of Massa-
chuSetts, and others.