davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

senator Reagan, the massive ceh-
,tor from Texas, is regarded by MS
..aociatss a. "hoodoo,' He has a
-amaraable habit of wandering
,round the floor in panderous, un-
;.oided sort Of way, aud thtn' in
,srisbly sitting down II &ny mans
,bir save hi. swu. A,c the slfang-
.st Dart OF it 10 chat i'll luck Invsrla-
,Iy .!gn,y ap tLf mau whose chair ne
elects, 30 thst the Senator are ~
constant terror lest, during thelf
,nssuce, he should pick out thelf
seat. He 10 called the Jonah OF 'Le
Senate.
Tins. while Sspsiqr Eustl' WAS
r.king a longfght for re e'ec''on'
Senator Reagan was constantly IA
rhair. Eustis Was de'tate''' sen
stor Salisbury found Ii" mad I" -
downto psla~s;s. Reagan aprr"-
,r,,.ed his seat. saul-bnry vas 0"-
,,a,.a Ju.tb before the last eIectio'
se,o,o, Voorhees, wae nslled out u"
,alp the battle in Indiana, 6she'a'
tormsn was absent too, foi a tin'e
dr. Reagan divided his time oet"es'
tse seats of two grest Democrats 'oF
their seat. edioin. EVERYBODY knows
what happended In Maryland and IN
iona About week ago Senator
t;srris started down for Tsnnessrt'
where he has a big fight on hand lo'
ra.a,ertion. just before he LETT lie
laid down the law to Reagan NOW
ook here, Reagan he said, 'iN'
ne rot a biz fight on hsnd, but 't"nd
= very good chance for reelection
Fo, God. sake don't h""doo me
Keep out OF my chair" senator Matt
Ransom, tho handsome membsr
iroa Tar Hill, Ia wrestiinE with the
North CsroIins Legislature just nov
A d.v or two age ne wrote to one "'
Mis- friends: "Evsrything looks very
briyht, but for heavens sake sscl
Reagan away from my chair"
Senator Reagan felt q little hurt
| Yesterday when be CONS 10 the Sea.
ateand found that MIR. Ransom
| hair Ii ad been taken out of the SEN
ate Observation-Disclosures American
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

I
| ~ an A lance NEEDING IN sariil
on Saturday The ,1Bth u Fehsuary
the following preamble and rssolu,
tions were offered ard unsninolsly
! adopted, to-wit:
| Whereas, we the farmers Of Psnols
County recognise in our oountFymsn
Capt. r. H. Taylor, those elements OF
character which in our Judgment en-
titles him to the confidence and es-
\ TEEN of all classes of our citizens.
Raised in our mldst, VIZ ehsrfully
| certify that he has proved success
as farmer, lawyer, ffnancisr and pa
triot.
Being man Of courage and ability,
and impressed with the great impor-
tance of fostering the agricultural
interest Of our people. he has al,
ways been earnest and dilligent In
his effort to aid them in their strug-
giles against the unjust exactisns Of
the monopolists, trusts and such
other combinations - threaten the
~ iSui'h' 81 iA4toiVrNo'
And whereas we believe if momi-
mated and elected, Capt. Taylor
would make fof Mississippi one of the
ablest and beat Governors she ever
mad, aud one who would adminsiter
the functions Of that high office inn
partially, with favoritism to nons, but
Justice to all.
Therefore Resolved That we the
member. of this Alliance, in this our
regular meeting Assem- bled, witness
With the pleasure and qualification
he MANY complimentary notices
made of Capt. Taylor by the pres. in
connection with the Gsbernatorisi
nomination. The We commend him
% the FAVORABLE considerations of all
Alliancemen, as our choice for Gov
.rnor, assuring them that, In our
Judgement, no man truer to the in.
erests Of the whole people Of Missis-
sippi can be found for this high and
honorable position.
Resolved: That Southern Reporter,
he Pan olisn, the New Farmer, the
he Clarion Ledger. the Memphis |
Ledger and the Appeal be requested |
o publish the foregoing preamble
md resolutions, s. B. HARRIS.
Secretary.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28
A DarE.roas Man:

AS Secretary Of State Mr.. Blaine
will be dangerous man. When h.
trst held that Office he showed .
lack Of familiarity with tho govorn-
nent's foreign affairs that was dis.
'reditable to q man who had been il
JubliG life some twenty years. His
'vigorous' policy came near making
American diplomacy the laughing
stock of tie world, The dismissal
# this unsafe and reckless Secretary
Il State was one Of tha earliest ard
most creditable acts of Prssidel t
Arthur. Mr.. Blaine represented an
American Imitation of English n
goism. He showed no faith in tie
truly American policy of mindirg
our own business and avoiding for
gin complications and entang-
ments.--Buf1alo Commercial Adver-
tissr tRep.)
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

sen A'|' George, Of Mise!ssippl.
man "n"Ta there is no ADLER lavvsr
III ths Federal Senate, has introdur.
ed '0ree amendments to "San.to,
7her'Han's anti trust bill that, lftbev
ar" accepted and become law. wiz
maze sure and short work of all sucb
combinations. They provide ~ that
any suit to inforce right based M.
on contract in respect of anv article
OF merchandise, the price Of which
mas been affected by a combination
or trust, shall bs thrown out Of courr
1or want ofjnrisdiction, with doubl4
costs to the defendant; (2) the Presi.
Gent Is authorized and directed to
suspend the collection of duty upon
anyarticle the price Of which has
been affected by trust or comhina.
t2on, and he may not remove such
suspension for ninety days after h,
~ satisfied that such trust or com
oinstion no longer exists or the price
OF the said article no longer enhance
'heFeny; and he is given full power
10 reissue from time 10 time hi, nroc.
ihmation OF suspension; and l3J the
Oil makes any article sfmsrchapdis.
inc price Of which is so affected, un.
la"rui subjects of interstate or for.
e's q commerce and to prevent such
articles from being transported the
president and the Interstate Com,
mefce Commission are instructed tC
use all their powsrs.-Memphis An.
peal.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

A correspondent of the ox'ord
H.yle makes the following state
ment, giving no excuse for the out,
rage asd calling promptly and cor
reetly for retribution:
On last Tuesday night ntne white
Capped" men invaded the home OF
Mr.. Irby, 8 hard working white ten
ant Oh Mr.. &. Rnssslps farm four
miles north OF Oxford, and overpow.
cred him. dr. agged his wife into the
yard, smothered her crie' with her
own clothing, thres'ensd TO hang
her breast with their knees and II Is
feared that one Of her ribs was brok
en-. This 10 volcano in human scot
ETY. which has burst ut our avn doors
ejecting Ito demoralizing, dark shsd
ow over 0nr homes.--Oxford Eagle.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

The New York correspondent 0
h- Cincinnati Enq~ir cr, under dat
I February 9th, ha. this to say
bout one OF the precocious youD!
Kisses of Memphis;
A year Old glri from M.u bN
las created 40 little sensation :.
ne Fifth Avenue Hetel curing tn,
Jast three or four days. Sh. is tn.
laughter Of Gerog. Arnold Of tha
'ity, and her percocity is rsmarkabls
She has just returned from yssI
,Qjourn in Europe with her father
a that period size has succeeded IN
earning to speak In conversation in
french, German and Italian. Tht
Taiters al the big hotels have anon
1sir numbers men who speak e''sr,
4nguage under the sun. The axr"'
,Stkers iii these three languages foun
tan! the little girl could speak wit
- beat OF them. She has also been
tI1yipg music, and her voire ia re-,
naTk4h,e fox its strenght and vol
me. The young LADY has ths air.
4 miss ofl2. She is quite pretty
With y round, Intelligent face, brigh
yes and plump figure.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

Heavy additions have been mad,
,he naval appropriation hi! by the
senate committee. The constrnc.
tiol Of two steel gunboats or cru jser.
IS provided for, to be from 500 10 l2Ol
nns displacement, and to cost no.
more than s700,noN also Que stegJ
cruiser of 1000 tons displacement to
post s7Oo,OOO
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

Washington, Feb. 18th. HOUSE
appropriation Conpittee ssresd to
fepoFt fsYorsoly substitute for lht
eowles lLte1al reveane bill. The
81 hsritnte repesls the tobacco TAX
rn-its the mooshine section,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

Our State railroad commissioner.
nave reduced the rate on grain, hay
Fotson seed, meal and canned goods
~ the Illinois Csntr.l railroad, and
ordered two additic nal visiting rooms
attached to the depot at Magnolia
Ex,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

The Board Of Supervisors OF Le-
4ore county have attached the prop
srty Of ex-County Treasurer J. NJ.
Hall, for $3.50, 1t being found tbs
80 is much short In his accounts.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

A woman was STACKED by three
Wild cats near MsEdan, OAK, anG
Norsted the brutes. This incident
illustrates the fac that woman can.
1ot be beaten when it come to Jaw.
ing and clawing .-E1.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

Owing to lab,r and race troubles
ghich resulted in numerous bloody
ARRAYS during the past ten days al
Marion, ILL.,, all the Negroes in the
;he town have been ordered to leave,
FIX.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

VINO mas LIEDf
From ths kllisyllIs Hsx South.

, From ths k1isyllIs ssx South.
Chiehsssw, we'kHow, has not hs1
.llull sudts Of students atths A. . N
college. Yet Two young men from
this county wers refused sdmittanss
recently. We supposs the place had
alrsady been tilsd by some pets o.
the faculty from some the ter rich
counties Of the State that furnish
more than half Of the students st the
Tombstone Industry" and who are
more.likeiy 10 master tue science OF
milking stssrs" than a plain farm
er's boy from the good old county Il
Chickasaw. BY the way, it is said
! that the s.steer milk" used by some
Of the boys at the College is very ex-
hilerating anc the presumption was
strong that the animals were fed on
"sour mash. ."-Chickasaw Msssen-
ger.
The above from Messenger is
thrust not only at the President ef
thea. & NJ. College, but at every
student inattendance. Such vulgar
little sings ORE not calculated to make
the boys OF that institution believe
Mr.. Burkitt the friend be professor.
Is the Messengers assertion true?
II true. the president Of the College
should resign. if untrue, the Mes
seuser man should be branded asa
lisr, We have taken the trouble to
write and investigate. In reply we
have received letters from Gen. Lee,
Prof. Magruder, Sec. Watson, Lieu
tenant Davis, aud student rsrman'
from Chickasaw county, We pub
Iiah the letter Of Lieut., Davis only;
the others substantiating it exactly,
sGR1cuLTUAL COLLEGE, Miss,
February lst 1889.
Gen. 8. D. Lee, President A. & M
College.
sir:fn accordance with your request
7 furnish information with rele ehc".
70 The application Of Messers W. I.
and f, II. johnson, On Jau. l2lh,
in rsrord book Of the Department
NJ Mathematics, | find the following
entry:
was advised to study up I'll Monday
and try agaln.' ,o
Johnson, T. II. 81 Dhmc',c IS; grad
,.nD1 tfib,4t ON fILrllTf.,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

A bill has passed both houses OF the
Legislature in Arkansas, prohibiting
,Rs sale Of tobacco or cigarettes to
roys under Is years of age.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

No family in the South
however poor can afford to be
without that modern neces-
sity, a newspaper. Subscribe
for the Times-D Democrat
Daily and Weekly. 1t has
the largest circulation.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28
GRENADA GAZETTE,
HURsDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1855

New Jersey courts have decided
nat reading up on : case reported in
The daily press does not disquality a
man nom jury duty.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

The grand jury OF Birmingham
Ala, after examining about two
hundred witnesses refused to indict
sheriff Smith, Of that place.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28
Hce!s', Ia Wealth !

De- =. 6. VBsFa rBsvB DaAsx FAsA~.
<HSr, . GvArant ntssd sPeeias ot aySSsris. nx.
haess, Conv lsions, fits, Ksrvszs Isursls. &c
Head sRbs. u srysus Psossrstis'A sslsSsa - Aass
~ Of slsoA ei ~ tobacco, gaSsioin ssa. nss
al Depression, softsnins Of tsaa srsAy rsaSat-
ing Ia insanity and loading 10 mtf0fs, SseAs
i.oss Of power In eissaer sex, InyeAnntsrS
Lesses and EpsrnatnrrGssa Caused ~ over
axertion Of the braia, srff-ss5cse VI ossl ~
aulgsnes. Each box sontslas Sns ft5At9
,snt by nau prepaid on ressipt ofSsiss.
EYE GUAKAxTEE ak B0Kks
To cure any ease. With sssh order fsoslSS
by Us for six boxes, accom- panied win Gsk
We will ssnd the purchaser s.I yfisssS lrssI.
antee TO refund the money Y tbs trsa atheY
does not effect q cure. Guarantess Issued 9psS
By Branui1 Goodwin, Druggists, ksA
Agents, Grenada, Miss. 0s6
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-28

RE POPULAR IND P1xI0
RID ROUT1.
1si1bsr n ans ~ q nalss sAafs's
than any etasr 1ArsssA-Car
N1> hstWsea

unt4 4'aakha4k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
wsrALL1yG GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.

The headquarters Of Lafayette Camp, No. lao Sons OF
Veterans were filled with Grand Army and other
guests invited 70 witness the OF installing thu
camps new officers Colonel Floyd Clarkson. commander
OF Lafayette Post installing officer assisted BY
Junior Vice commandments Joseph Hadhed OF me
National Encampment and By Commanders p 5. Bglin,
Post a; w. w. Badger, Post 259 George w. Brown.
Post 81; w. T. Wood Post 16o, d. S. Brown, Post oVI'
and G. H. Guinand, Post 5S4. The new officers wefs
Captain Edward TreaehaId First Lieutenant Wilson Baaa
Strong Second George Fsir1nan, First ser
ceant George Gardner Frye Sergeant john
n Carkson Chaplain John Ellison Sergeant OF the Ouaz
Francis r. Spies Corporal OF the Guard Frederick wars
and Camp Council Patrick Henry Murphy, Barlow D.
Weeks and e. A. Bracklow.
After the ceremony speeches and supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
vBrERAxs FORM A NEW SOCIETY.

About fifty survivors Of the Burnside expedaen
Roanoke Island In 1892 last night at Cables No 10Y
bfeadway enjoyed good dinner and formed psrmanen'
Organization 1t determined to call the new eisan
ration the Roanoke Associates Only hose who actually
participated In the expedition win be eligible 70 memDef
ship The bylaws are short and 10 the point, ana are
MADE Of i've words, viz. Good WIN and Common sense
There were several letters Of regret read rom wen
Known veterans Of the late regretng not being so
70 attend the reunion Among those was one from Oo'One
Elliott Shepard Of the shepard Rides who was unaos
70 attend on account Of illness The ofheers CHOSEN o
the year President General Edward Jardtne OF tns
eth New-York; first president, General O. ~ bslny'
oth hhode Island; second vicepresdent u H. 90.
Dist New-forki third vice.presidcDt W. L. heas soi
Massachusetts,; treasurer Dodge 23d Mssssenusos'
ana secretary L. ~ Emilio. The Executive Conm..eo'
as choSon consists Of the following General james
art 9th Nsv-Jerssy; Andrew Jacobs, 21st Massscnuss,'
Thomas r. Rand, 21th MASSACHUSETTS,: Louis " HopDn'
2Sd Massachusetts,; J. w. Lsbake. 27th 49,,
Isaae NJ Potter 9Th Rhode Island; H. J. seoehsr. ~"
Rhode Island H. b Gates 9Th Connections H. Ia FsSase'
iots Connecticut; Lieutenant W. g. Andrews o'n Ns"'
York d. r. Wright s1st Esw-Yerk. and u. r. Se0e'
B1st gsnnsyisaniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
TO FIGHT TT TO THE END.
THE COMPANY NOT DISCOURAGED BY IL

THE COMPANY NOT DISCOURAGED By THE
oPINIoN-A TALK WITH PRESIDENT LYON.
When asked In regard 10 the opinion last evening,
and how II would affect the plans Of the company
LOWS Lyon, the president, SAID 70 reporter:
The decision was no surprise to us, but It does
not discourage us in the least II will only delay
our cable construction at the most for short tmo.
We do not intend 10 be Killed. We shall adopt Tho
same course which we followed during the strike
fight II to the end II II taoe all summer There arc
two courses open to us, Having the written consent
Of over two-thirds Of the prOpertyownes along the
line the consent OF one-hah being necessary, We can
take our oaSe 10 the Board Of Aldermen for adiudca-
ton We can also apply 10 the Legislature now IN
session for the enactment OF general law giving the
surface roads permission 10 abandon the use OF
horses and substitute cable or electric motor power
We shall let no grass grow under our feet The
matter will DO discussed ~ next meeting, which
takes place on the coming Monday. This is Of great
interest and importance TO the general public as wei
60
As soon a. the proposed substitution takes place,
rolling stock such New-York has never seen VII
be placed on our roads Besides the general clean-
ness of the which viii result from tho change
is a consideration Of Importance Tho large heaps Of
manure I'm tho streets which cannot be avoided at
present will be removed and tho health Of the
passengers will DO no longer in danger from this
source. Va arc Anxiously awaiting tho verdict OF
tho people regarding this decision made to-day IN
Albany, IN particular. the owners Of property and
shopkcepers along line. wo shall then be ablo
20 act end use the drafting which has been done for
the purpose. New-York must DO placed upon a par
only tie change which We desire 10 mako ean
cOmpgh this. Three excellent lawyers are IN our
favor at Albany and we feel certain Of ultimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
DARING BURGLARY IN 4 FARMHOUSE
THE1 FARMER AND HIS SONS BOUND AND
GAGGED ny EIGHT MASKED MEN,
wlIn arFAI as 600


Findlay. Ohio Feb (speciaD.-The boldest burglary
that ever took place IN this county was committed
last night in Eagle township. about seven miles from
this city. The facts about az follows: AZ nid-
night eight masked men rode up TO the farm house oil
Wesley Oman one Of the weaithest mon in tho county
Quietly dsmountng. rhey surrounded tho house, and
without demanding entrance. broke in the door with
an axe, all but one Of tho gang entering tho house
They we're met on the stairway by Mr.. Oman and
his three sons who had been aroused from sleep By
tho noise Of the breaking door. Mr. Oman and two OF
his were quickly overpoverod and bound with
sheets taken from the beds they had Just left. Tho
youngest son. Eddie. who tho last aroused. made
an attempt TO escape, when tho leader Of the band
called out: Hold on Eddie. hold on and catching
the boy ordered him 20 tell the bana where HIS
fathers money was. This tho child refused to do
until tortured into confession by having a red-hot
poker applied 10 his barn limbs. II IA believed that
tho burglars were nelghbors, who knew that Mr.
Oman always kept large sums Of money about the
promises.
The thieves ransacked the house from top 10 bottom
and the private desk which the boy Eddie had been
forced 10 point out as tho receptacle OF the family
wealth wa broken open and $1,000 in money and
e. 900 IN notes were abstranted. Whether anything
else was taken cannot now DO learned; but after
getting the money tho robbers departed. leaving Mr.
Oman and his three sons bound and gagged. Tho
pUDdered family, after several hours Of struggling
succeeded in freeing themselves from their bandages
afraid 10 venture out until this morning. The
outrage has created great excitement In the neghbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
NO SEE GENERAL HARRIsoN INAuoURATED.
JOHN @. NEW At THE GILSEY HOUSE
he rs FRESH FROM INDIANAPOLIS, BUT HAS

HE IS FRESH FROM INDIANAPOLIS, BOt hAS
NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT THE CABINET.
John c. New arrived here from Indianapolis about
o'clock last evening He had engaged rooms at
the GIlsey House several days ago. and went directly
10 tho hotel from the Pennsylvania ksiiroad etsuoh
Police Commissioner French called by appointment
shortly after Mr. News arrival, dned and spent the
greater part of the evening with him Russell Har-
rson is stu at tho Gllsey, but ho did not see Mr.
New until late last night
Mr.. New desired to have II understood that ne
came here 10 attend 10 private affairs and represented
one but himself. He had no Cabinet portfolios
to pass around" when spoken to about the use OF
his for the seeretaTyship OF the Treasury, ne
smiled and remarked that he knew nothing about H.
1t is very gratifying, Of course" be added, smiling
10 know that the people Of New-York think OF me
In that relation, but have nothing TO say ABOUT u
In any way. Pm here look after private business
Part Of this private business relates to the Ameii-
can Exchange Telegraph Company. This concern was
organized here last year with Mr. New as Jus pres,
dent General Macauley, assistant y,
the Republican National Committee, is treasurer ana
he was at the hotel last night 10 confer with Ar New
about IT, Mr.. New will be hero for a week or mofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MISSIONS.
AN ADDRESS FROM THE NEW COMMITTEE on
CHURCH WORK.

AN ADDKESS tlsOM IRE NEW OOlhMAIlEE ON
CHURCH WORK.
The newly appointed Church Work Committee OF
Plymouth Church presented an address TO tho church
and congregation at the prayer meeting last evening
through General c. I. Christensen chairman, respect
Ing the new method of supporting the missions Of the
church In the address, the committee said
After earnest consideration the church has voted that
the money required for mission work beyond the In
the Memorial Fund shall be raised by voluntary
contributions and not, hefetofors, supplied by the
Of the society from the proceeds Of the pcwrcnts
premiums etc. The trustees. having received notice Of
this action OF tho church. have. their part made
corresponding change the msthod Of renting the pews
for this yesrsssessIng them a. fixed valuation which
secure for the church and sundaysehool income
adequate their needs The question has been seriously
considered whether the other OF tho missions should
not be discontinued whether they should NOT be consol-
dated into single enterprise which could then be pushed
with amper meanG Thorough study Of the situation has
shown coneuslyely that Bethel and the Mayhowcr
cannot be consolidated into mission which would do the
Of both The need OF the work has not ceased 10
ls greater than ever Nothing could excuse dmnutioB
share IN Il except denomination that IL has
task beyond our strength. Whether this Ia the
case members OF Plymouth Church and congregation
asked for the and their reply ia awaited
with entire confidence The "enveoDe system OF weekly
offerings has been adopted out this purpose
The committee viii send the circular to each mem
Dor. Tho names OF subscribers will not be made pub
lie. Brief addresses urging tho Importance Of tho
work were made. DIR. ABBOTT salu mat no would
make g statement to the church tomorrow morning.