davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19


L. laugh will aot come - Ike the brooks
baobl.ng. The fgufe whose outlines will
~ and - Develop and ~ themselves II
plant nov a. q willow txlg, full II d.
Asatful grace lea its vague. unexpanded,
nymphlIke curves.
n only 10 would keep Itself 10 the sost
eiinKiug materials which fall about IL with
al the Young charm 0i Diana IL only
/ bad beyy Of girl. % dress for gradua-
lion day | could not write simplicity Ia
characters too large 20 hJ the teens.
could not dad stutfs too fine. too choice.
100 sheer 10 deck my pretty maids.
could not dye them In cOlorS too delicate
and tender, could not hang them IN folds
Too purely Greek, / could not eschew eiab-
Orati0u ami ornament too severely 70 bring
out the power OF the slim straight beauty
OF tn unxrOwn woman uGadorued.
Yesterday SAW girl on the street. -
school girl of Il. with a bright face, fluffy
blonde hair ike corn tassels, aud witch
h. naughty eyes, whom 4 should like TO
gown China silk would be my choice for
the fabric. and in tone | woald have 1t
faint pink iust mellOwed with an under
tone of cream. unless indeed. white were
required by the conventions of the day. |
would make it--let ne look at you, Miss
~ schief-I would make il with "A full
skirt gathered 10 helt aud falling straight
10 deep hem. The bodice should De
shirred or shocked into yoke. like those
OF the Counemara cloaks. on the shoulders
sut guaged at tue waist under a wide. soft
sash OF SILK twisted twice around and tied
on the lsft. the ends hanging 10 the bot
tom % the gown. Of all things | would
avoid a close-itted corsage which looks
out of place with such skirt which IS
smineutly giriish and must be treated &C
coriingly. There should De full sleeves,
shirrvd about the top 20 form soft puf
aud wriukicd the entire length OF the arm
a <ive r0uudness and grace % the long,
slender girlish limb and delicate hand.
There should not be a standing collar, but
dnish OF soft plated lace, turned down
around the neck and back from the wrist
upon ths sleeve.
IL Is not every graduate whom I would
put into piuky cream. White i the color
for the gown which comes next In loving
regard 20 the bridal robe II my ideal
girl were here, she OF the broad forehead
the appleblo0m face. the tender mouth aud
the earnest. questioning eyes. / would
hunt the shops until found for her ths
beautiful crepe de Nenise. = stuT which
you might take At first for veiling-that
fabric which seems made expressly fOr
Eirls-but which u refined gold gilded. q
yelling made finer. softer. almost transpa.
rently sheer. the very perfection of white
wool. For the girl whom I loved there
should be made Of it Greek gown. not
because classic draperies are the fashion
but because il would not be bad plan II
fashion were abolished In commencement
gowns, II custom. which has cecreed the
vel fni The ORANGE blooms for the bride
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
THE GRADUAIIAG COWS
Esa-fy fsF ths Fi4cferaa assh E.sax aaz
sssasaet- kasss Has shsala ssss@rz
e+s t'raaaats' Csstas1e- wbsss
s4EaFlie.tE sl.sala Eelz-.

sssaaaet- aa.s4s Ih4s shs4Ia ssasSrz
s@~ eradicate Castaass- wnsss
sllaFliestg sl..sald Eslza.
CosFsloar l.es
t'siibt 4 la al t-ss HoFl4 "a w1n.ea
t4efs is = more sIasasEe subirct fa1 asssIl-
'As laala las <iRi grziaAss. Nss t Bof a
tiefty Nay NaieA MssiA Mitsh~sl ase.i 10
Laso "a sae dags w-ea she presided ever
tle observatory a. Nsssar of ezliing tEs
bi-.it-iAs @1nlen - wh1E4 sls bad 90 ,.ty
k'ie"lf into Ser r1=s gtr1en aud i1F'fllx
tArn to stlip a pgsll allh aer in ilsa e suy
si'3Aen asfi "a taFewelf Ihs opeBsnz
nolsrr ~ aeHlanaass,l Is sweet rs the rose
1ifI ts Hlfaia on as smiling a world
" iasal a saiinsiesi, delicious contradiction
between the really sisdom y asa sSEtIss
'tsikt the bos sad the bouqg tue pro-
hisins walsh have p1zz lsd tss .-as 4nd tks
foti4id cleeA ald a. carried eye - The
yeutafai sage. Tie moath from wbich
tns praris ~ knog ieslze are falling Will
hsse more expression when it = ol.eF. bas
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19

rf you Colorngs to match any draperes wall de-
corations carpets here you will find just the article TO
respond If your is in pine, oak, birch walnut
bogany here your taste be fully grafed Everything
the imagination conceive is here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
PrODOSaIS Wanted.

Notice Is hereby given chat sealed propo sails
for the construction anu erection ot the loi-
lowing named buildings VIII be received on or
before - O'Clock, noon, az the Office 0t Col.
samuel Wells Room 3-Sl south BlylSl0n 81.
Grand Rapids. Mich. on Monday. the twenti-
eth l1u day OF May. 4. u. l>~'. and that the
said prouOsals shall not exceed the amount Of
each appropriation Tor SAID buildings. tO-NlJ:
For Hospital. t-iNHo.
For DOrmitoTy. SlZVJ.
For Root Cellar. S.2l.
For Receiving Vault, $40.
AT of which viii he cunStructedin In accordance
with plans aud specifications drawn by +. W.
HOLSTER, oi saginaw, Mich. subject 70 chaugc
hy the Board OF Managers OF the Michigan
soldiers Home. said plans and specifications
90 hc 0u exhibition for examination on and
after Thursday. May 10, lNNl, AT the oihce OF
Col samuel Wells. 81 South Division St. Grand
Rapids Mich, or al the Oulce OF l.. W. HOLSTER,
at Saginaw. Mich.
Proposals for the said four buildings will be
nude separately. aud the undersigned com
mittec reserve the right 10 reject any and all
bids ii it shall appear 10 them that the interest
of the STATE % Michigan demands IT.
1ne buildings 10 be completed. IN accordance
with said plans and SpeCincGti0nS. on the IrSt
day OF December. !. II. lNs9. Y forfeiture on
the part OF the contractor of 80 per day on the
four buildings, or the propoftlonate part on
taru or either ot said Buildings, Will De pdld
by said contractor or contractors, as the ease
may De-. for each and every day after the first
day of December. l-99. which NAV be- required
tu complete said building or buildings. Bonds
satisfactory to said Board of Managers Will DC
required 20 Dc furnished hy said contractor or
contractors Tor their faithful performance oi
their proposals Ia accordance with said plans
and specifications.
The said sealed proposals will be opened by
the undersigned committee at % clock p. m,
ON Monday. Nay ~. l,s9. az the Office of the
Michigan soldiers Home.
SAINT ~ WELLS Grand Rapids, Mich.
MICHAEL BROWN. Big Rapids Mich.
building Committee.
r. IS. HolIlsrxR, Saginaw. Mich. Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
SPECIAL PAINS HAVE BEEN MADE

In selecting the of the most desirable novelties pro-
duced by the most celebrated artists in the country As
sembed attractive form shapes and oddities In
endless variety Special attention has been made TO attract
the fancy of the most fastdous taste and the time
goods are shown which in price give great value for little
money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
COMPANY

rThey occupy five mammoth floors of space filed with
useful and artistic Furniture lot only have they on exhbi
bton the product of their factory but they have the
finest collection Artistic Upholstery goods TO be found in
any wareroom in the country-barring none.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

We suggested in a recent Issue the
name Of Col. r. II. Golladay for the
vacancy upon the State Supreme Court
bench. 1t has been peculiarly gratify-
ing to his friends to note the favor
shown over the State to this appoint
ment. 1t could not well be otherwise
however. The fitness OF Col. Golladay
is pre-eminent He stands in the
foremost ranks Of the lawyers of Miss
lsslppi, and as man and Judge would
add lustre to the judiciary of the State.
Gov. Lowry, by appointing him to the
position, would command the approba-
tion and Communications OF the bar and
citizens. While other distinguished
names have been suggested, still, none
can gainsay the fact of Col. Golladay' g
prominence and profound learning, wide
legal attainment and unhinching honor
and integrity. His appointment would
bear the impress of patriotic considera-
tion for the good of the State, and an
Indifference to aught save that. II
would indeed be guaranty that by
noblest labor in best fields OF learning
and thought and by distinguished and
honorable life in private walks. man
may win distinction and reward.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The Atlanta Chronicle says; "since
the farm-loan business began in Geor-
gia, in 1881, $10,0O0,0OO have been loan
ed on farming lands. Competition, It is
claimed, has forced interest down SO that
farmers who formerly paid banks 2 per
cent month for money, and paid mer-
chants an average OF more than 60 per
cent in time prices for supplies, now
obtain five year loans on their lands at
10 per cent"
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The Prince OF Wales has shown a
new departure in contracting matrimo.
nial alliance for his girls and one that
will popularize the throne. Heretofore
royalty to royalty was the rule, even
through sprigs of royalty from Germany
and other monarchical countries had to
be borrowed. The Prince of Wales
however, has said that English subjects
are good enough for his girls and has
married two OF them to native mobiles
and promised a third to another. This
is bringing the throne and the people
nearer together, and will do as much
as anything could to establish royal
ty in the affections Of a people with a
constitution. In America however, our
girls and boys are princes and princess
es in their own right, and may get mar
ried whenever cupid "mashes" them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
Grenada, Miss, Aug, 81, !
The Baltimore Manufacturers Rccort

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
paper devoted to the industrial indus
tries of the South, and regarded as
thoroughly reliable, in its issue OF
Sept. Z, contains the following encour-
aging piece Of news:
Reports from the South continue al
most uniformly favorable, as regards
the crops despite too much rain in some
few localities. The largest yields OF corn
and cotton ever made seem to be assured
and business Of all kinds is becoming
very active, based in part on heavy crops.
The South is daily becoming more pros
porous and unless all signs fail the com.
ing.winter will witness the moslremarka-
able activity, especially in industrial mat
ters ever seen in this section. In fact the
whole country, if we mistake not, is en-
tering upon period OF tremendous stir
and life or gigantic enterprise OF great
speculation and OF strong upward ten
dency in values. IT behooves the busi-
ness man to watch the signs OF the
times very closely at present.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Instead OF Cleveland's popularity wa.
ming by reason of the Presidency having
been purchased for his opponent, it is
growing greater and greater. In the
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
the mention OF his name was followed
by storms of applause. In Ohio, his
name is tower OF strength, and it is
said he will make few speeches in
thst State during the gubernatorial cam-
fredericksburg Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

From the st, Louis Post-Dispatch.
We have seen it in print every day
for quarter Of century past that
"while not quite every Democrat is a
rebel, every rebel is Democrat" But
now the same organs are praticing new
tune, the refrain Of which is that "The
ex-Confederates are the chief sufferers
from the Democracy's folly, and as they
are wisely allying themselves with the
Republican party, should be recognized
and hailed as the natural leaders of the
Southern Republicans" The idea that
a few ex-Confederate leaders can divide
the white vote Of the South, and at the
same time vote the negroes solid for the
Repablicae party, is dream too bright
nd too beautiful to last.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Jackson is soon to have Republican
paper, to be edited by DR.. J. Z. Hawkins,
OF the New Albany Watehman. Of
course there are not enough Republicans
in the State who can read to support a
Republican paper, and Chalmers, Lynch,
Hill and Co. will have to furnish the
money to keep the thing agoing, so they
can keep in with the administration
RAYMOND Gazette
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The political complication i'll Co.ho-
ma county caused by the instruction
requiring the introduction of a bill fol
the removal OF the Court House from
Friars Point, has been happily settled
The Executive Committee rescinded
the resolution and Mr.. D. A. Scott, the
anti-removal candidate, has withdrawn
from the contest This leaves the
Democracy united and a vexations local
issue is ellminated,--a most fortunate
consumation for the party and the
neOple.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Rt. Hon: John L. Sullivan, champion
slugger of the world, has authoritatively
declared himself a candidate for congress
from Boston District. 1t would be a
startling denouement to see congress.
sional representive from the Hub of cul-
ture, yanked from his seat by a Missis-
sippi deputy and put to rolling logs un-
Aer Mississippi pine land contractor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

We are glad to know that Prof. = W.
Jones, who for a number Of years was
connected with the University Of Mis-
sissippi and the |. |. & c., but for the
past year was President Of Henry and
Emory College, Va, will again be a
member CT the Faculty OF our noble
University: No man is more honored
or beloved throughout our State than
that OF Prof. Jones.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

ton, set an evil example of discord and
agitation, but by wise restraint let hel
lay the foundation for future victory and
future ability to solve all problems thai
may arise consistently with the preserva,,
ton of civilization and constitutional
liberty. Yours truly,
OSCAR T. BLEDsoE,
Grenada, Miss, Aug. 81, 1889.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

S. L. Loomis, who in 1880 predicted
the result OF the census within $4,000 Of
the actual figures, is out with the predic.
ton that the population OF the United
States In 1890 will reach 67,25O,0OO, an
increase during the past decade of more
than 80 per cent. He is willing to bet
so it is said, that his calculation will
not be upset.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

An exchange says that the South
keeps on invading the North. Nc
longer content to ship its pig iron there
it prefers to use in the manufacture oI
finished goods and ship these. The
Roanoke Machine Works, of Roanoke
Va, have just received an order for 300
cars from New York, Lake Erie &
Western Railroad,
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Hon. Sunset S. Cox of New York City,
died on last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Coz
has been in Congress for about twenty
years, and ranked high as statesman,
as well as a humorest, traveller and aus
thor. He was a Democrat of national
reputation, and his death will be a great
loss to his party as well as to the nation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The Jackson New Mississippian says
that Mr.. George Mcmillan, a bright
Mississippi boy, walked off with the
honors at the Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Com
mercial school this year. He made 100
In every study and 100 on final examin~
alton. Thus it is that the Mississippi
boys continue to collar the cake.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The Washington Post says: "The prop
ogand. OF peace which the Republican
League proposes to carry down South
this fall will be to the democracy Just
such a propaganda OF peace as wasp
wears in the end OF his tail"
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Georgia is S24237,71O richer than one
year ago. That is the amount OF 1.-THE
increase in Ter tax assessments, and the
gain has been very general all oyer the
State. Other Southern States are press
ing along in the same line with great
yioor
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

A young lady who had been married
a little over year, wrote to her ma tier,
of-fact old father, saying: ":We have
the dearest little cottage in the world,
ornamented with the most charming
little creepers you ever saw" The old
man read the letter and exclaimed: I:
"Twins by thunder
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Lieut.. Joe Almon, OF the Durant
Democrat, accompanied by his long
range mouth and bald head, hied him
self to Minter City to suppress the riot
but when he got there he destroyed SO
much hash he was put on the list OF disa-
blcd veterans. Verify all an editor
wants is chance. New Mississippian.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

An exchange says that in analyzing
congregational generosity it is found that
among the Baptista sc cents is the annu-
al contribution per head F.; the Metho-
dists, "A cents; Episcopal, S1,37 Pres
byterians, $3,17, and the Dutch, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Jacob Roger, aged Ill years, died at
Oakland Mills, La. Thursday Of last week,
He was in Pittsburg in IT'S, during the
revolutionary war, and fought IN the
war Of 1872, He WAS the oldest Mason
in America
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Tile New Albany Watchman, the only
Republican paper in the State, becomes
q sound Democratic organ with its next
issue, w. g. Bias, a gentlman Of cul,
ture, intelligence and courage and true
Democrat. assumes control.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

The latest adyices from Shell Mound
Minter city and Sunny Side, state that
quiet has been restored and that moth
ing further is being done. Cromwell
and Allen main leaders, have not been
vet apprehended.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Mrs. Mary G. Mathews has been ap-
pointed post-mistress Of Winona, in
place Of d. L, Young, removed. Cause
The latter was a Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
- -7s-=----7-=~----==a-s-a=-zs-
HypOcriticaI Kansas
From the Chicago Times.

Having driven a poor woman and her
children out of the country for renting a
store to negro, the Kansas White Caps
can now howl themselves hoarse over
Southern outrages."
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14

Seventeen negro babies in Georgia
have been named after President Har-
Tison.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
FOR SHERIFF..

To oro euthorized to announce the name
Of MIR. J. NJ. HUDSON, rs a candidate for the
office of Sheriff Of Grenada County, subject
to the action Of the atic-ConserYatlye
party,
We are authorized to announce the name of
q, b. JONES as a candidate tor reelection to
the Office ofSherif of Grenada County, sub
j ect to the action OF the Democratic Conserva.
tive pariy.i
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce the name
OF CAPT. r. II. TURNER, as candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Conservative Party.
We are authorized to announce the name of
COL. W. n. PASS, as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of County Treasurer, subject
to the action of the Democratic-C Conservative
party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
FOR ASSESSOR,

We are authorized to announce the name
of MR.. +. A. MARTIN as a candidate tor re.
county, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce the name
Of CAPT JOHN c. BRANUM as a candidate
TOR Assessor Of Grenada county, subject to
the action OF the Democratic. Conservative
party;
We are authorized to announce the name OF
c. c, JAMES as a candidate for Assessor OF
Grenada County, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Conservative party.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
STATB DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN NJ. STONE, of TishominSo County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
N. NJ EVANS. of Jackson County.
For Secretary Of State
GEO. NJ. G0VAS, OF Pike County
For Treasurer,
]. J. EVANS, ofAlonroe County.
For Auditor.
". W. STONE, of Washington County.
For Attorney General,
I. MARSHALL MILLER of Warren County.
For Superintendent of Education.
j. r. PRESTON. OF Yalobusha County.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-14
a NCE MIN rs

Our terms for announcing candidates are
as follows: County officers SO 60; Beat Of
ficerS, So 90. All communications calling on
parties 10 become candidates are charged al
the rate of ten cents per line. Terms cash in
advance.
For Representative,
DR. WV. MCSWtNE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11
COnVicts to Go to Work.

The wardens of the state prisons met at
Albany Tuesday with Superintendent of
state prisons, LathrOp. The subject under
discussion was the employment of the prs.
Oners under the FasSett bill.
1t was decided to advertise for proposals
for the employment of prisoners in each
prison separately under the piece price
plan. Amy bidder may furnish his own
machinery. or the state may do so. as may
be agreed upon Bids must be submitted
before noon on July Is. The kinds of
work and number Of prisoners to be placed
on each kind in Sing Sing prison is as fol-
lows: One hundred OH the manufacture of
boots and shoes, from 100 to $50 on laundry
work, from 100 to $50 on scanning and as
sorting cloth. from 100 to 500 on manufact-
uring clothing, from 100 to $50 on the man
ufacturing OF Overalls and shirts, from 100
to 800 in cutting stone and from 100 to 800
on other industries. Sing Sing Democratic
Register.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11
For The Mirror.
Gathered Fragments.

For I he Mirror.
Gathered Fragments.
The purest treasure that modern times
affords is spOtless reputation.
Thy friend has friend. and thy friends
friend has friend: be discreet.
Labor to keep alive in your breast that
little spark OF celestial fire called conscience
Il occasionally drop into poetry" the man
said when he fell into the editorial waste
basket.
Error is not the better for being common.
nor truth the worse for having lain long neg
lected.
TO smile at a jest that plants thorn in
anOther's breast. is to become a principal in
the mischief.
1t rains alike on the just and unjust; and
on the just. mainly. because the unjust have
borrowed their umbrellas.
While there is infection in disease and
sorrow, there is nothing in the world so IT.
resiStibly contagious as laughter and good
humOr.
Although the devil is the father of lies,
he seems. like other great inventors, to
have lost much of his reputation by continual
improvements made upon them.
The body sins not it's the will
That makes the action good or ILL.,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11

do not let others spend the money you earn.
Don't do work unworthy of you if you can avoid
it.
When you assist the needy, don't do it ostenta-
tiously.
Silence is the best weapon to against a vul-
gar and spiteful tongue.
In ninety-nne cases in hundred, the man you
wish dead outlives you.
Don't count much on friendships formed in
cafes. They never turn out Northwestern Good
Templar.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11

person should live in this great,
wide, wonderful world" as nature would
have him. She teaches by every thing
round and about him that she would have
all her creatures happy, man not excepted
She surrounds him with bird and blossom;
she pOurs the warm sunshine upon him that
he may follow her example in being happy
and bright. There is no excuse for the
scOwls and looks of distrust we so often see,
no reason for the words of FAULT finding,
insinuatiOns, and ridicule we so often hear.
The world is good. wise and true if we but
view it through the light of nature. The
sorrows we have, in a great measure, we
bring upon ourselves Every individual in
the possession of his right senses has mis-.
sion high and lofty to perform. In its
faithful performance is found the highest
type Of human happiness. Outside of that
is all the misery in this world. -Mankato
Democrat.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11
DEATH.

REV. WILLIAM BRUNTON.
We Look and see the tide ebb out.
And where it flowed the shores are bare;
But this we know beyond all doubt:
The Oce an in it's strength is there.
And while we miss the accustomed sound,
And while the waters cease to beat.
Back. stealing gently DER the ground.
They'll come and nestle at our feet.
Christian Register.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11
RASH RESENTMENT.

Heat not furnace for your foe so hot
That it doth SINCE yourself: we may outrun,
By violent swiftness. that which we run at,
And lose by overrunning.
WIN. Shakespeare.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-11

1t is better to eat honest bread without
butter than cake for which you cannot pay