davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-06-08
entered at the post-oftice at Grenada, Miss.
as second class matter.
Illinois Central Railroad.
TRAINS GOING NORTH,

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No Passenger leaves Grenada...". -......lo % nj
No Regular Mail leave Grenada.....,.... 3 A. m
No Local Freight leaves Grenada"."".. 10 p m
Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No Passenger leaves Grenada. '"...-l2 l6 p m
No 8, Regular Mail leaves Grenada,",..".9 10 m
MOI Local Freight arrives at Grenada..-.s 80 a m
Sunday excepted
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-06-08
CastaIian Springs, Miss.

After the publication of this notice
terms of board will be as follows:
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-06-08

Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
No. Passenger. leaves Grenada".... 3 10 m
No. Local Freight leaves Sunday except
AN ,..,.,,.. $40 a m
No, Passenger, arrives in Grenada.".... VIZ Ill
No. 4 Local Freight arrives in Grenada
Except sunday )................,''' w IL
Passenger trains arrive in Memphis."..'.- ~ IL,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31

LONGEVITY.

Scientific men see no reason why the
| span of human life may not be extended to
| a round hundred years from the present
limit OF seventy to eig hty years.
Ihe age to which persons lived varies in
Old Testament chronology.
From Adams time to that of Methu-
-seiah and Noah, men are recorded as at
tanning to well nigh the age Of LOCO years.
The Psalmist David, however, says: 1.-The
days Of our age are threescore years and
ten; and though men be so stsong that
they come to fourscore years, yet is their
| strength then but labor and sorrow, SO
soon passeth it away, and we are gone"
This wide margin of longevity, together
with proper observance OF mental, moral
and physical laws, leads investigators to
believe it is possible that human life
might be made to increase In length OF
days to full century, at least.
Moderation and regularity in eating,
drinking and sleeping are conducive to
longevity, and those who observe proper
habits and use pure and eficaciops rene
dies when sick, may accomplish immense
labor with no apparent injury to them
selves and without foreshortening their
lives.
Hon. II. H. Warner. president of the
Rochester. n. Y, chamber of commerce,
and manufacturer of the celebrated War
ner's Safe Cure, has devoted much time
and research to this subject of longevity,
ana mas arrived at the Satisfactory cOQclu-
sion that life mey be prolonged and mans
virile powers increased and preserved at
the same time by rational aud natural
means. Thousands OF persons are living
today-enjoying the blessing of perfect
health and Yigor-who will testify to the
almost magicel efficacy of Warmers Safe
Cure in restoring them to physical potency
and to the normal type of constitution.
after they had almost given up hope of life.
After middle age, many begin to lose
their wonted vigor of body, and thereupon
give way to inertness and useless repining.
Yet all such have within reach that which
both renews youth and contributes to the
prolongation Of life. Warmers marvellous
Safe Cures are in every drug store. and are
now regarded as standard specifics
throughout the civilized world.
The strong desire to attain old age
meantime retaining the yirile powers of
body and minds necessarily connected
with the respect paid to aged persons, for
people would scarcely desire to be old,
were the aged neglected or regarded with
mere sufferance. That is high civiliza-
ton in which age is made a source of dis
tinction. Of all marks of respect, that to
age is most willingly paid, because every
one who does homage to age may himself,
eventually, become an object of such
homage.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Milling World says American
-four sells in Europe on its merit. and
that eigh,y-two per cent of the flour
exported hence last year went to En-
gland. Our roller -four is the best in
the world.
"A laboratory intended mainly for
the study of bacteria in milk is to be
established In Berlin Infant mortality
is known to be largely due to unwhole-
some milk. which can be rendered
harmless by Destroying the germs
An English physician hes achieved
some instructive experiments in the
use OF the graphophone for recording
physical symptoms, such as coughs
and pulses. A cough of to-day can
always be recorded and compared
readily with one of days before.
The saving which will result in
substituting electricity for horseHesh on
the street railways OF this country is
limited at by the fac4 That the operation
of one street railway in England by
electricity win result in saving 500, 200
per annum over and above the present
cost of operaangi it by horses
The World of Science says: Gan
Improved composition for use in clean
ing cloth and other fabrics has been
patented, the object of the invention
being to produce composition which
may be used with cold water and be
effective without rubbing or attrition,
the action of the composition being to
dissolve the dirt and free it from the
fabric or article to be cleansed." The
danger is that such compositions are
apt to dissolve the fabric as well as
the dirt.
Aristotle divided matter into four
elements; end chemists few years age
recognized about seventy primary SUBJ
stances as making up the universe.
Tie latter view is now in turn out
grown. for, as Prot. j. P. Cooke states,
the recent study OF the rarer earths
leaves as ia doubt whether we have an
indefinite number Of elements. or only
one under unnnmbered manifestations;
and spectrum analysis indicates that
many of Our elements are decomposed
IN the SUN and fixed stars.
-Borax. as an aoti-cholera specific,
is recommended by an Italian physi.
clan. in doses OF five or six grammes-
about seventy-seven grains-a day.
He believes that it destroys the mi
crobes in the intestinal canal and even
in the blood, and grounds his faith Cd
the experience in seven contiguous
borax factories in an Italian village
during the terrible epidemic of 1865.
The worknen II these establishments
were quite free from the disease, which
carried of a third OF the inhabitants in
and about the village
Professor Angel. of Michigan Uni.
versfty. furnishes the following as
test Of the purity Of water for drinking:
Dissolve about half q teaspoonful oa
the purest white sugar in pint bottle
completely full of the water TO be
tested and tightly stopped; expose it to
daylight and temperature UP 10
seventy degrees Fahrenheit After
day or two examine, holding the bottlH
against something black, for whit
ish floating specks. which will betray
the presence OF organic matter in con-
siderable proportion"
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31
WASHINGTONS TRUNK.
What 1t Looks Like aud How Its Interior
Was Arranged.

George Washington hair trunk
has been fshed up-the very one
he used just hundred years
ago - and is now on exhibition
In the show window of an enter
prising dealer in leather goods on the
Upper Rialto. Georges purse, boots,
swords, brooches, epaulets, gauntlets,
body servants, farewell addresses,
hatchets, racing accounts and betting
books have from time TO time been ex-
hibited under the due Authorization
70 his grateful foster-countrymen. It
is evident, now that his trunk has been
found, that there will be more TO fol-
low." 1t is a small hair trunk, appar-
emily in excellent preservation, about
thirty-two inches long BY fourteen
high, adorned and secured as well
by red leather strips nailed on with
brass-headed lacks and fitted out with
black, soh6-looking iron handles of
much the same outward mblaace. on
a smaller scale, as the old-fashioned
iron door-kEoc&er. This trunk was the
nearest approach George had to a
dress-suit case. 4 change of ruffles
and stockings and an extra suit with
his silver dressing csse-for George
was very neat and particular about his
personal habits-wouid just about have
filled this trunk up. 1t could not have
possibly have held more than an extra
pair of shoes in addition, for George
wore number thirteens, and never
found them unIucky. This size of his
boot is historic. Somebody ought TO
find q bootjack of the father of our,
country. and eShibitit. likewise cork
screw, q pack OF cards, pocket pistol
and ready letter writer. This is
GEORGES year.-N. 7. Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31

Manila Wrappers
This Office is prepared to furnish maniil
wrappers in sizes and quantities 70 sui
purchasers, just as cheap as any house il
the United States. Orders By mail prompt
" attended 10. Address
TIE WICHITA EAGLE,
Stf Wichita, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31
OKLAHOMA BLANKS.


Cops Settlers Guide
following blanks: Minng-Coal
Pension and Pension oil
Blanks. Address
P MURDOCH, Manager
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31

Engraved CALLING cards ct the
r.--- ofT5ce. dos 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31
HOOL
2 r I NCIP a T, g

Just COM pieied and for sale a; this Office Record
OF Teachers Ability" for use By SUPPLEMENTARY
and Principals OF COMMON. CITY aud GRADED
SCHOOLS. Cen Be used in any city The book q
Of converieat size TO carry II tie pocket. Boupa
in cfosh. 50 cent? Flexible Back. % sent ny nal
70 any address upon receipt OF s. cents for cloth aad
81 q for flexible binding. Orders By nAl u,su VIII
receive prompt attention Aear.s,
Thk WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA EASsAS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31
Puzzled The Doctors"

MOST Of the cases cured by Ayers
vi Sarsapariila have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
EN- Sargent. Lowell, Mass. says
Several years ago, my daughter broke
ont with large sores on her hands,
face, and other parts of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. Ny daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and it resulted
IL complete cure. Her blood seems TO
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as q pimple
since taking this medicine"
This is TO certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with.
ont relief, am now better in every re-
spect, and think l am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-31

Signal Service Man-'You've come
In TO complain of our weather pre-
6ictions, eh?n Yes. and I've good
mind 10 put the law on you. You
said it would be warmer, and I've had
70 pay twenty-five dollars to a
plumber for fixing busted water
pipes" ''When we predicted warmer
weather we had e cold snap, did we?"
"Yes, We did" We'll. when we pre-
dicted a cold snap we had warmer
weather, didn't we?" Yes" Then
what's the matter with you. Amt we
giving you fair stand OFF," Stranger,
puzzled by this peculiar logic, goes OF
20 think it out
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
AN ASTONISHING CEANGEs
".Iy dear madam, Inever saw you looking 50

".Iy dear madam. Inever saw you looking So
we'll, end you wer, pcorlyy too"
"Yes. doctor, joys Vegetable sarsparilla fs'
the graades. firing in the world for rundown
nervous end dcbilitated women That's the
secret of M appearance
Up to month ago Mrs. Belden an elderly
lady, living at $40 Mason street, San Francisco.
was falling in heulth aad flesh SO rapidly as to
seriously alarm l:er relatives. She now writes:
"I have taken but one bottle of joys Vegetable
S:rsparilia but it is astonishing ! am regain
ing my lost 1esk and have not felt as well in'
years."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

CHANGE OF LocATIoN.-The cor
ner property OF Samp Henderson's,
on Fourth and Monroe streets, has
been rented by Mrs. L. Powers,
and she will move the building,
now used by her as a boarding
house, thereon, she having sold
her present lot to Max Friendly
for 5000. Mrs. Powers. will now
have more room for her hotel.
but her meals will remain just the
same-the best in the city.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
entrance to the Ocean house grounds

entrance to the Ocean house grounds
and is doing a very good business IN
her line Ed. Seidler, who was once
"a waiter in the Occidental hotel, has
an extensive bath-house down near
the government water tank, and is
getting oceans of patronage. There
were about sixty people bathing on
Sunday afternoon, old and young.
Services were held both morning
and evening or Sunday, Rev. E. J..
Thompson, of the Presbyterian church
here, holding church in the Presbyte-
rian hall in the evening.
Tents are stretched at many places
jon top of the bluff back of Newport,
and every house, large or small, is
flented.
Deep-sea fishing is one of the sports
Ithere-the schooner Mischief going out
every day over the bar and to a place
about miles from shore. 1t can't be
said that all who take this trip enjoy it
very well for every now and then some
one says "Oh l wish / was dead, !"
"She can't sink any too quick for me"
etc. 1t is astonishing how many peo-
pie want to die right way when they
get over the bar and into the swells.
Among the sick Corvallisites on the
schooner on Sundays trip was OFF.
Wilson, and he was the first to begin
saying "Nez0 Yor-r-rk k" and as he lay
on the deck he would ask others if
they were sick, and when told they
were, poor, delapidated, stomac h
wrenched OFF would say "that's good"
in very weak tone Of voice; but he
was not the only sick. There was MIR.
-, who is book keeper IN
the office of the Salem Touring mills,
goodness, how sick he was. Mr.. A.
Bush of Salem, heard him express the
degree of sickness he had reached.
Corvallis elocutionist was also placed
on the sick lis, although on the start
she was positive that she could ''stand
the storm" Just as the Mischief was
crossing the bar, coming in, a heavy
swell struck her and dashed all over
the decks, scattering fish, buckets, and
sick people in every direction. Miss
Carrie Baldwin, who was reclining on
| the deck in a sea-sick condition, came
near being washed over board.
Every one seemed greatly relieved
when the schooner was tied up at the
dock again and they could sit down in
a comfortable chair in the hotel.
Sunday night and to bed again with
mind set to rise at o'clock Monday
morning to take the boat for Yaquina
City to board the train for home.
All this was accomplished without
trouble and now, as We write, a wish is
expressed to be over to Newport again.
TIE next time such trip is made, we
are going to take about three overcoats,
as they are always needed day and
night
Reader, farewell.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
Corvallis 6a5ette,
CORVALLIS, Or, JULY 26, 1889.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Cox's Social

Mr.. AND Mrs. Cox's SOCIAL
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralston Cox entertained a few
friends at their residence in Cor
wallis. The principal amusement
of the evening was whist and
when the required number of hands
were finished the result showed
that Otto Wells and Miss Kate
Thompson, had won the first prize
which consisted of a nice book Of
poems, and Henry Korthauer and
Miss Emma Moore, the BOBBY
prize, a small rubber ball. Re
freshments were served at suita-
BILE hour and every one present
pronounced them excellent. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
III. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. W.J. Hig-
gems, Miss Woodruff, Miss Baldwin,
Miss Anderson, Miss Carl Hitcheus,
Mrs. Nellie Keesee, Miss Kate
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conover, Miss Jessie Waggoner,
Miss Alwina Korthauer, Miss
Emma Moore, Miss Della Moore.
J. o. Wilson, Henry Korthauer,
Ed. Crystal, Bert. Johnson, Jas.
Smith, L. E. Paddock, Otto
Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

NoT1cE.-I shall be at my old
place of business to receive ac-'
counts due me, up to- August 1st,'
after which date bills remaining
unpaid will be placed with my
attorney for collection. RALsToN
Cox.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

Rev. A. Rogers and familynwent
to the bay yesterday where they
will remain about month. He
will be here on Tuesday to be
present at Rev. Crafts lecture.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

Tlios. Whitehorn has bought the
house and two lots belonging to
John Lewis on Fourth street, west
of Sheriff Mackey's, for $3.50. He
and family will movethere as soon
as the painting and repairing to
the house is finished which will
be in about month.
Nick Baesen is havig his store
room, opposite the Exchange hotel,
entirely renovated. Goats of paint
being applied and when the work
is done it will be one of. the best
looking rooms in the city for a
merchandising establishment.
JAS. Smith, the timer, is now at
the farm of James Martin about
fifteen miles south of Corvallis,
where he is putting a tin roof ON a
fine new residence for Mr. Martin.
Ed. Burnam,- Portland painter,
is also at work there.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

DEADBEAT AND LoUsY.-Sherlff
Mackay, John Scrafford and John
RELY, returned from trip to the
Cascade mountains, along the line
of the Oregon Pacific, on Monday
last. They report a splendid time
with a few exceptions. Scrafford
was reported to the hotel keeper
at Gates as a deadbeat and at
Mills City Sheriff Mackay and Mr..
RELY would not be allowed to sleep
in one Of the regular beds on ac-
count Of being s'lousy." The way
this all started was first through
the sheriff, who, on the trip up,
told the Gates hotel man that
atScraf never paid his bills, was a
deadbeat. etc, but he got his bed all
right in time. tsScraf" didn't say
very much, but on the return put
up a job on Benton county's
sheriff about being lousy and also
implicated Rely. Both of these
gentlemen have ordered a tomb
stone for Scrafford, to be made by
his own hands. They had better
sue him for libel.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
Reader, farewell.

WHEAT SAcKs.-Every steamer
that comes up from San Francisco
brings a quantity of wheat sacks,
says the Telegram. The Columbia
came up on her last trip with
100000, and Will bring up as many
more on her next trip. 1t is esti-
mated that all of 100000 sacks
will be required to handle this
years crop. The number of sacks
brought up last year was equal to
those required, and the prospects
are that this years crop will turn
out better than last years, and
besides there is a greater acreage
this year than then. The shipping
of wheat sacks began unusually
early this yeA owing to the fact
that last season the interior people
got something of a scare on the
trust question.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
east where they will remaiti

"
A large amount Of grain and
several barns and residences were
burned near independence on last
Friday, the fire starting from d
spark from passing locomotive;
Hon. Ben. Hayden Is quite a looser
by this.
AT THE FRoNT.-The following
from the Statesman, of Salem;
shows the great interest taken ilf
the work of the Oregon Pacific:
ga gentleman from the upper
country who was in the city
yesterday informed Statesman
reporter that the whole force of
men on the extension Of the 0. Z:
had been Withdrawn from work,
with the exception of a few China
men. He also stated that the tun-
mel which was planned to be cut
through a portion Of the Cascade
mountains, has been abandoned,
and that the engineers had figured
out way of getting around it by a
little circuitous work. The obstruc-
ton to progress in building the
road at the present time is caused
by the attachments which are hang
ing over large amount of property
and supplies belonging to contrac-
tors. There seems to be an un-
fortunate fatality in the way of
that road being built with any de-
gree OF rapidity. Every year
something occurs whereby half
the best working season is wasted,
and then just about the time good
force of men is. secured, the con-
tractors fail, lawsuits are COM
menced, the men thrown out of
employment and there is Jessie to-
pay all around. Everybody in the
valley has warm side for the 0:
p. railroad in a busines way, and it,
is really unfortunate that It's. COM
pletion across the mountains should
be retarded by so many untowarG
circumstances"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

Closing out sale of gloves-In order to-
close out our kid gloves within a limited
time we have reduced the price on all quail
tiles. The Sl.75 glove reduced to 81. so per
pair; the 81. so glove reduced to SIPS per.
pair; the Sl.25 glove reduced to $l.00 per.
pair. Every pair guaranteed. Call early
to secure your size. S. l.. KLIEE. At
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

Go to the Palace barber shops opposite
the brick livery stable, Main street, for a
first-class shave, hair cut, shampoo, or
BATH Shaving Is cents; hair cutting and.
shampooing. 25 cents each, and baths 90
cents, or five bath tickets for 81. IT,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Rather warm weather now.

been rooted i'll.
Services as usual in the NJ: e.
church on Sunday next.
A new patent medicine is out
Oregon Electric Relief.
The Oregon Pacific pay car was
over the road on the 21st.
Geo. Henlxle, now of Seattle,
arrived in Corvallis ON Wednes-
day.
It takes five cars to compose an
Oregon Pacific passenger train
now.
w. J. Higgins went to Portland
on Wednesday and will returnSat-
urday.
Eugene Mcconnell leaves for
Seattle to-day, where he will
reside.
| Henry Carlile is visiting his
brother Squire D. Carlile. Henry
is from Oakland, Cal.
Ben. Eddy and wife have re-
turned home to Portland after
two weeks visit here.
The new octagon barn on the
agricultural college farm is now
up and nearly rooted in.
J. Mason is building a new wood
shed on the rear end OF his lot on
Third and Monroe street.
] Watermelons and California
fruits are getting to be very plenti-
full in the market in this city.
Farmers having threshing crews
can procure fresh bread at 5 a. m.
each day if desired, at Paddock's
! bakery.
Some one says Hon. Ed. II.
Belknap is to be married on Sun
day next to Miss Ida Booth, of
| Monroe.
| An electric light is to be placed
on. the corner at A. T. Hershner's
grocery store, and one near Ray
burn's law office.
The first lot of new wheat for
i'S9 was brought in by Sol. King on
Wednesday and taken to w. A.
Wells warehouse.
E. e. Paddock, s:the peoples
grocer" has just received a COM
plete line of rope, which he is
selling at low prices.
A pink-tea party was given by
Mrs. Smith, at her residence, on
Fifth and Madison street, last
Wednesday evening.
/ Nose L. Kline is in Corvallis on
| a two weeks rest from his duties as
book keeper in Goldsmith & Loew-
enberg's wholesale house in
Portland.
On Friday last, the residence
of Mr.. Tozier, situated neal
Monroe, this county, burned to
the ground. It caught from a
defective fiue.
A pump has been put in position
over the we'll in front of Baesen's
meat market. This we'll is thirty
five feet deep and the water ought
to be good, and cold.
I NJ W. Wilkins addition to
! Corvallis and sixty-two acres of
land about three miles west of
this city have been sold to Mrs.
M. E. Davisson for 1900.
An inventory of the stock of
ljewelry, ETC., belonging to &. w.
Smith, is being taken. He is pre-
pairing to dispose of his business to
&c. L. Roberts, late of Dunlap,
Iowa.
The residence situated on Mon
roe street, south of A Emeri ck's,
has been repapered and painted
, throughout with also a coat of
paint ON the outside. j. r. Bryson
is the owner.
i Odell beat Cameron in the foot
race at Albany on Sunday last, but
! some say it was sschuck." Now
4 Cameron has issued challenge
to Odell, which can be found else
where in this paper.
8, Miss Hattie Hanna and Miss
Freeland, typewriter manipula-
! tors in the O. T. Office here. are
now taking a two weeks vacation,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

ToMBsToNEs.-Three small tomb
stones have arrived in Corvallis
from Washington City. They are
to be placed over the graves of the
G. A. r. dead who are inferred in
Crystal Lake cemetery-Stehpen
Belknap, Joseph Blanchard, A.
Gragg. These stones are furnished
all deceased veterans by the govern
ment upon application being made
by the post of which they We're
members orsany relative or friend.
The expense of making the base
stones and work of setting them
over the graves are not paid by
the government. Each one of
these tombstones cost about $35
and bear the deceased's name and
the company to which he be-
longed.