davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

TOR SALE, Hoffman Strawberry Plants Tin
II any quantity. Apply to q. NJ. RIVALS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

IL first to fourth year boxes can bs secured:
round timber convenient. j. +. WOOTEN.
Rranford Ela.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

10C. Bon, Heidts Celebrated Cough Drops.
~ Fresh Hoarhound, Lime, Licorice Drops
at HEID1'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

-oH.P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
~ sale cheap. GEO. X. LOMBARD 4 CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

OSC. POUND Chocolate Creams, and 35c.
ZD pound Assorted Chocolates. New line
candles az HEIDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
A Pleasant Surprise

We have for our friends and patrons Our
stock 10 larger than ever before, and this
will be sufficient to convey an idea of its
immensely, to those who have watched our
business
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23
THE JACKSON BANK.
IT'S FORMAL oRGANIZATIoN AND ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS

The Edwards Hose, always the theatre
of hustle and life, was the scene ofunDsu-
al activity Thursd4y evening Notice
that the Jackson bank would formally
organize by lhe selection of directors and
the election OF officers brought together
large crowd of leading citizens. The
meeting was he'd in the spacious parors
of the hotel, md the folio '9g officers
were elecfeG;
President-.i,n. W. l. Hemingway.
Vice President P. w Peoples.
Cashier Capt. A. NJ Nelson.
Col. Hemingway is our honored state
treasurer. whose administration of that
importantotfce for tie past fourteen years
has reflected honor upon himself, and
credit upon the commonwealth, and
there IS 10 man IN theState whose name
carries with it more weight as sagacious
prudent and successful business man.
DR.. Peoples, the vice. president, is the
proprietor of the Edwards House il his
city, and the Chamberlin House e. Gre
NADIA, and has large intereslsin M"ntgomN
cry county and the Delta. Heis also the
progressive and able president OF our
board of trade, and has with the hearty
cooperation Of the board, composed OF
energetic, active men, pulled Jockson out
of her old rut, and placed her upon the
road of thrift and prosperity she is now
travelling. Successful in all bis under
takings the name of this accomplished
gentleman adds strength to any enters
prise TO which he lends aid
Capt. Nelson, cashier, while yet a
young man, is not without banking ex-
perience He was connected some years
ago with one of our city banks and was
afterwards cashier of one of the banks IN
Winona. He has been for the past sew
eral years the efficient land clerk IN The
auditors Office. His selection as cashier
was timely and wise, and he will prove
popular and capable cashier.
The following stockholders, al vel
known citizens, were chosen directors
G. Y. Freeman, Geo. Lemon. W. L. Hem
ingway, R. Griffith, P w. Peoples, +
n. Anderson, John Mcdonnell A. M
Nelson, Jahn Hart, j. G. Purneil an
J. G. Lyell.-Jackson Commonwealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Rev. Sam Jones, who has been con-
4, ting a revival meeting at Vicksburg
, ,or,ion OF this and last week, has been
d,,ving immense crowds. The Hera ID
:, - he preached three sermons on Sun
1,y at which it is estimated l5,WO
y sons were present, the largest crowd
that ever assembled IN Vicksourg
Among other things, Mr.. Jones said that
he thought there were some men IN
Y cksburg to whom it was as useless 10
pr ach as to o goat, and he would as
eool let a goat come up to him and let
him shake his horns as to shake
III .ir hands. He also stated that the
ayeraga OF piety in Vicksbnrg was
vcry low. and that the town didn't have
a hali-Gozen good, consecrated women
in it. All Of which goes to show that
y,cksburg is tough town, in Mr.. Jones
o,,;nion. Had he succeeded in making
convert of the editor of the Herald
along with the others we would have
civa, him credit for performing nothing
al vt of miracle, and it would have
be.n "wright."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23
A High Compliment to Rev. J. II. D.
Robinson.
The Methodist College 10 lie Held He
GRENADA, MISS, Nov. II, 1885

GRENADA, MISS, Nov. II, 1889.
EDITOR SENTINEL:
Dear Sir--Pleasc allow me space IN
your valuable paper to say something
relative to the Rev. j. II. ID. Robinson,
the humorist, OF whom so much seems
to be thought. He has qualities about
him that are attractive He is the pastor
of the A. NJ. E. Church (Powel Chapei),
also Sweet Home, miles west OF Gre
NADIA. and is loved and admired by nus
congregation here and out tier. lie
took charge OF Poweps Chapel, the new
church here in town, this year, organ
Mad with fourteen members, raised this
wear nearly $500, aud has sweled his
membership from fourteen to ftty-tWo,
or tbereabouts. Rob, as he is famiiarly
known, is, in my judgment, a sound and
faithful worker in the Masters cause !;
his sermons are short, logical and to the
point. He is full of life and good sense;
his manners are winning, and his COM
panionship quite agreeable.
He informs me that the Annual Con
ference convenes here on January I,
1890, for the first time in this place. we
hope the people of Grenada will make II
pleasant for the reverend gentlemen
composing this august body.
Rob is a native of this State and sell
made. He has added about seventy to
his flock this year. All the good people
of Grenada are glad to have the Simon
pure about them I can say if Rob has
any faults they are as yet updeveloped1
Asa minister OF the gospel he stands
| second to none, for his chances, anc
there are none with whom he is identi'
fed that care to shun his company
Nav lis stay among the good people OF
Powell Chapel be long. He is grea,
lover of societies, being member OF the
F. A. A. G. NJ. Ne. 8, of Lebanon; x. ~
P, M. No. 4, of Rolling Fork; S. and y
of Jacob No. S, Stoneville; and A. X. ofC.
Kinwood, Miss.
Powe's Chapel is situated on the eeS
side of Plum street, near the NJ. u
Church. That valuable piece OF pro
perty is gift to the Church by Mr.
John Powell. The congre CATION seen
well pleased, az by their efforts they arr
trying to get neat building on the lot
They are ceiling it now, and will 500,
have it finished. The A. NJ. E. Chnrcl
is comparatively a new thing in thes
parts, bu5 it is making rapid progress
Like all the rest Of Christ's people the.
claim originality, Ii planted by the han
of the Great Head. May he stand b
his al d water them. As Paul says, "
have planted and Apolis water; but Go
giveth the increase"
hope all persons concerned will max
some arrangements tor the Conference
it being the thirteenth annual sesslo
and the first African Methodist Confer
ence we have had assigned to our foul
ishing little city.
FROM One WHO KNOWS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

When one comes to take philosophi-
cal view OF the late elections there IS no
reason why the states Of Ohio and Iowa
should not remain democratic perm
nently. The republicans who bolted
their party ticket did 50 from principle
and the very principle they asserted in
breaking loose from party ties are and
have been cardinal democratic doctrines.
Since thousands of republicans have
finally become convinced of the error OF
ther party's ways, why should they not
remain true to the principles which led
them to vote the democratic ticket this
fall !? The campaign OF education is
working ruin for the party of Harrison,
Quay, Dudley, Clarkscn, Dorsey, Fora
ker, Malone and Hutchinson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23
A pie asnni Visit 10 Nashville.

1t has long been my desire to visit the
city of Nashville, and we lett here Thurs
dav morning, the 7th, on the early train
and reached Nashville that night at 8
o'clock, both tired and weary. We took
n room at the Nicholson, and were soon
wrapt in the arms OF slumber regardless
of the busy throng beneath us. But,
however, nights rest ald a sumptuous
breakfast found us ready for shopping
sightseeing, etc, - ,,
First, we took in the Nashville Sad
dlery Company, with its mammoth
stock OF saddles, brides, harness, etc,
and think there is sweet music in the
hum of the busy machinery that under
the guidance Of skillful hands are turn
ing out some OF the most beautiful " ork
have ever Sc II in that line.
Next we took IN the Southern MetL-
odist Publishing House from the first to
the fourth story, and saw them printing,
folding aud making ready to send ont
! into lha great universe literature Tor the
minds oi both old aud young, IT IS one
OF the grandasr institutions IN the South.
On Sunday we went to Achendree,
and heard q fine sermon from Dr. Steele
This is 4 magnificent and capoci0u"
church, its stcapie towering above every
thing around it in majestic beauty. The
seating capacity is between 600 and zoo,
and vet it IS not large enough to seat the
immense crowds that assemble each sab
bath to listen to the great and gltted Or.
Steele, On Sunday night he preached
to the students OF Nashville 1t was q
grand, eloquent and beautiful sermon,
and l found myself borne on the sllvery
tide Of Gods great love till | reached
, the p.lltaIs Of the great beyond. Inc
closing song was God be with us TIL we
meet again"
Next we saw Wards and DR.. Price
schools for girls. They are massive ar
beautiful buildings. Here we boardt
the electric street car and went to Van
} derbilt University. The campus is spa
/ cious and level, its many building beau
a tiful and grand, removed from the dir
and confusion of the city, and yet &C
cessible to all its advantages, greatly ia
cilitates the progress OF this Learned
Q school, And there on the campus sleep
our beloved Bishop McTien. We stoot
by his grave, made beautiful with flow
ers laid upon it with loving hands, ant
!, no doubt upon their petals rested tn
tear drops shed from the crystal fountain
. Of love.
saw many other interesting things
Q but have not time to mention then
i We are largely indebted to Mr. j. Il
| Thomas and bis beautiful and accom-
plished wife for our pleasant stay at th
Nicholson. Our visit to Nashville wi
always remain q brig sht oasis in the 5esel
OF memory. u.
a GRENADA, Mss, Nov. 20, 1880.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

There is some consolation in the lact
that, while Kansas will elect a republi-
can Senator the chances are it will not
be the windy Ingalls,. A recent dispatch
from Topeka says: "Serator Ingalls,
term will expire early in 1891, and he is
already working quietly, but energetic
ally, to secure reelection. Not since
1879 has he been so worried concerning
his political future, and the situation
does not suit him in the least. In 1885
be had the field to himself, and year
ago the indications were that he might
enter upon fourth term il he 80 de-
sired without even going to the trouble
Of interviewing his constituents on the
subject. The outlook has materially
changed since then, and Senator Ingalls,
sees the necessity Of beginning to prop
his fences at once"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Mr.. Fred Mussey, the able-bodied liar
of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette,
publishes card over bis own signature
to the effect that he was not thraahed
during the election in Virginia. II
Musseyt statement is correct it shows
that the Virginians are a remarkably
patient set of people, but rerhap5 they
we're too bHav licking Malone to ray
any attention to such IN insignifcana
interloper as Mussey.-New Otleant
States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Jackson is improving steadily in
various ways, which is due in great
measure to the generosity OF Grenada in
"loaning" her progressive and live
man in the person Of DR.. P. W. Peoples
When the Doctor completes his renova.
tion Of jackson, we hope to "borrow'
him back to arouse some OF thu citizens
of Grenada from the inactivity into
which they seen, to be drifting. II any
town in the State has more valuable
and thorough-going gentleman than Or.
Peoples, we have yet to see or hear OF
him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

We heard gentleman remark, a
short time since, that the only difference
between Rube Burrows, the notorious
robber, and the Southern Express Com
nany. is that Burrows robs the Express
Company with nerve and daring, while
the Express Company is licensed to rob
the people, which it seems to do with
perfection, If there is any credit at
,ached to either system OF robbery, Bur
rows, doubtless, is entitled tc it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

"Factories," says the Meridian Demo
crat, sis the cry from every Mississippi
town that scorns stagnation, Many Of
them already have respectable list, but
"woe worth the day" in the life OF any
town when it folds its hands in content
ment with past achievements. Jusaas
vigilance is the price OF national liberty,
s, it is the price OF municipal progress,
Mississippi towns need factories, and
vigiant, systematic, reasonable efforts
will bring them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

We hear frequently about ''good old
citizens" doing ever SO much for their
towns. We hear this about them after
their death, but the instances are too
numerous in which we do not hear OF 1t
before their death. Vicksburg has had
some citizens, and yet has some, en-,
tireIy willing to help the town along 7
they can realize one, or one ana nan
per cent month on the help.-VicKs'
burg Herald.
The above is as applicable to some
in Grenada as it is in Vicksburg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23
GRENADA, MISS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23' 1889.

The following very artistic report OF an
event of importance in the social life OF
the staid old capital of Alabama appears
in the columns of the Montgomery Even
ing Journal: "The fighting in the cock
pit at the exposition grounds was very
interesting to cock fighters last night
Col. F. E. Grist of Fort Gaines, Ca,
fought main of five battles with DIR.
Ghee, of Brunswick, Ala, Col. Grlst
pitted five Of bis "Henry Grady Georgia
Champions" against five OF DR.. Ghee's
famous "Ghee Domineckers," heretofore.
considered invincible, and won fonr OF
lie five fights, To lovers OF this kind OF
sport the battle were very interesting, as
DR.. Ghee's cocks have national rep
utation, aud so have the "Grists Cham
pions." Each of the celebrated cookers
pitted his own cocks, and two more per-
feet gentlemen meyer handled cock in
a pit, but it was battle of the gants,
and each cocker knew that he had met
foenan worthy oths steel. Col. Grlst
is no doubt elated over his victory, and
DR.. Ghee takes hi, defeat like the noble
man he is"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

The As sociated Press has startled the
world by the news Of a revolution in
Brazil. The Emperor, Dom Pedro H.,
has been deposed and republic pro.
claimed, and all this accomplished with
ont any bloodshed. There was no appar-
ent cause for the insurrection. as the old
Emperor was greatly beloved by his
subjects and was wise ruler. But inde-
pendence must reign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Thesecond daughter of Colonel Robert
G. Ingelsoll, Eva Robert, was recently
married at the family residence, No. 400
Fifth avenue, New York city, to Waston
Hill Blown, director OF the Chicago
and Alton Railroad. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Barrett, of tn
supreme court, Only members OF the
two families were present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

The Vicksburg Evening Post did
splendid work for the straight out Demo-
cratic ticket in the recent election in
Warren county, for which it is entitled
to muca credit, and is receiving it. It
never "munched" matters in any way,
but struck telling blows straight from
q, /, a chof1lJnr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Ex-Speakes-- Carlisle and other far
sighted Democrats are quite sanguine
OF their party's success in 1892 The
blunders, which have been the notice.
able features Of the Administration, and
the disafection toward the Republicans
which was made manifest at the recent
State elections furnish encouraging
ground for their hopefulness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Mr.. i. Pinkney Smith, of Ripley, is
a candidate for representative to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of the
lamented Falkner. He is an able writer
and an intelligent gentleman, and il the
citizens OF Tippah are as solid for him as
we are, he will be elected unanimously.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

The commission appointed to select a
site for a navy yard in the South have
reported to the Secretary of the Navy
that New Orleans is their choice, and
the report will be adopted. mississippi
was strong claimant for it, and while
congratulating New Orleans we regret
that our own seacoast was not the site
enlected
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

with Foraker showed under in Ohio,
Malone buried under Democratic ma
iority of 10000 in Virginia, it loo ks as if
sectionalism had had its day. The
"ensanguined garment" will never again
be unfurled in this country as political
gonfalon. 1t is folded away to stay
Kansas City Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

The Globe Democrat admits that the
chances for republican gains in Indiana
are not hopeful, and yet Indiana is the
home of President Harrison. The ad-
ministration truly las cause to feel sore
over the ingra,ituie of its partisans.
Too much Tanner and too much nepo-
tism is what did it.-Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

A queer advertisement appeared in a
New York paper recently as follows .
"a young man wants a home in some
family. Willing to do anything, Would
not mind turning a Jew"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Nelly BLY,, for the benefit of the read
ers OF the New York World, is on tour
around the world, the intention being to
beat all previous records for qnick trip.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

The House OF the next Legislature
will be composed Of LA Democrats and
6 Repu blicans, while the Senate is solid
" Democratic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Hard Cash and Big Auger Tobacco is
the best tobacco made for the money
forsale by Duncan & Wright.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

A railroad collision near Canton last
week resulted fatally for two OF the COM
pauy's employees,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Catharine Cole g latest Mississippi let
ter Is from Brandon. That 1t is we'll
written and highly interesting goes
without saying.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-23

Hon. Jefferson Davis has been quite
i'll during the past week, but at last ac-
counts is slowly improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

The fact that the Thomas Iron Com
papy Of Philadelphia has lately made Il
contract for the deiiXery Of one thousand
tons 81 pig iron w Liverpool, IA one Of
great significance when the attitude OF
England upon free trade ia taken into ae-
count. on account 81 the beneficial ef
fleets Of protection, remarks the Phlladsi-
phia Press, very little pig hon has been
Imported iaEo the United states Of late
years, while the price has been steadily
declining. Now We have reached Il point
where We eau export pig Iron to England.
This il probably due to the rise In value
abroad, but the fact that 1t can be done
even IA II result Of the temporary advance
IN England il the best possible evidence
Of the value Of protection. II IL had rot
been for the tariff this country would he
dependent on foreign manufacturers for
its pig iron aud the price would rise and
fall to suit the demands of those
manufacturers tsit l. We make our own
iron. thus saving np enorm rus sum an
nually t" the people of this country. And
the consumer not only gets his iron at
very much lower rates. hut instead of the
price going up I" correspond with the
foreign market II rrmains low aud We sell
for export Il l. net "nly 10 pig iron. hut
IN steel rails and in the m,nufac ures Of
iron grn"wlit. that the rarih has pro-
dured sH', t,n i,ial results. The AL
vantag. to HE nation j. 50 evident that 1t
Il hard Ia under-t,nd how an Intelligent
man can he u patri", ard free-trader at
the SAM inn".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04

Whoever keeps himself abreast OF the
progress of sanitary science will be
amazed. in view of the dangers which en-
viron him. that the human race is not ex-
Terminated. Every house, with its sewer.
gas, its lack Of ventilation, is asieath-trsp,
tuberculosis is contagious. dlphtheris is
catching. deadly hacilli are found every
wherein the scalp, the muscles. the in.
testines. the liver. Tho sputa Of the vic
tim Of phthisis Is thronged with these
deadly germs, The water we drink, the
milk we give to children, the meat we eat
are poisoned, aud convey typhoid aud pull
nionary consumption to the human con-
suners. Every alley in the city exades the
germs Of disease and death; every low
place In the country gives out malaria
which taints the blood. Each farrow
turned 10 new soil exhsies subtle and
prestrating principle that weakens and
then destroys. The catch-basin. the
sewer trap, the grease Of the kitchen
sink, are all breeding places for DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-04
Hon Tom" Reed on Mr.. Eliot

amttNhb ts'-thp'hi7s-
The president of Harvard on his lamen.ed
entrance into the Democratic party was evil
IDENTIFY thinking more of the courage of his
convictions than of the sense of them.
T. is fact TO be noticed that even our
enemies admit that the Republican party
has had noble past Why has the Repub
lican party noble past? Was it because its
founders in 1886 issued programme
invoicing no slavery in the terri
tories. election of Alb abam Lincoln. civil
war. victory and abolition of slavery, enfran-
chisement of the slaves. payment of the
bond-, honest money and the practice of vir
tue generally and then called fer subscribers
Hardly Not the boldest of them all dared
to I,ok beyond the first item Free terri
tories Sc mel ultima Thule then. Whence
did come that glorious list of achievements
unparalleled in the history of the World :
Was it because we have great leaders?
Great leaders in politics are the creation
of the rank aui file. 1t was be cause the Re
publican party. then as now, was made up
of men more progress live and of higher
political tone than their enemies These
men met every question ~ it came up.
irvu free territories to honest money"
aui decided each correctly. As all the world
knows. Even the Democrats know that
now, and no one OF them a, this moment
either wishes slavery re-estabiished or gold
at a premium.
The president of Harvard thinks we are
wrong on Protection" 1t may be go But
all history knows are right on the OTHERS
The party which for twenty-five years has
been right is quite likely To continue so The
same sense, even minus the president of
Harvard, is likely to produce the sane sen
sIble results
He is. however. quite right in going over
to the Democratic party if he is Free
trsdsr Nevertheless the rev convert must
be prepared for some huuiiliaions of soul.
He must be content at the very next election
to see that party. the Free trade opinions of
which have won his affections, protesting
with all the voices of its countless orators
that the Democratic party is no enemy to
Protection, but its teBaerest friend.