davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

We are here and we have come to
stay-Arkansaw Traveller and Happy
Toe tobacco. May 4, tt:
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

The Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind, says: Both my self and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure
Sold by Hughes & Nance
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Castalian Springs is the place to &C, Tor
Brights diseases, and Kidney and ma" Ia,
larial troubles. o'ol'
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

For lame back, side or chest. use Shiloh's S
porus Plaster. Price 25c Sold by Hughes
4 Nance
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Now is the time to go the Castalian
Springs for health ana pleasure. 6.3t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Novelties in dress goods and trim
mings next week. J. w. GRIFFIs d Co..
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Job work of all kinds executed With
neatness and dispatch at the SENTINEL
lob office.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Young man, if you have the Itch or any
kind of skin disease, you cant be too
quick in curing it, SO buy at once box
Of Hunts Cure. Guaranteed to cure.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Why Will You Cough when Shiloh's Cur
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts, so
cts, and 81.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

"IIackmetack,' lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and so cents. Sold by
Hughes s Nance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

You will find plenty OF room at Cas-
Italian Springs and good accommodation
est.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

The best Ladies 81 so shoe on earth at
G. j. Austin & Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Silk finish Henrietta a inches wide,
price G0cts. Big bargain. u
7.gt DUNCAN q WRIG 1T.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

The largest and finest line OF fall
clothing in North Mississippi now ready
for inspection.
1O-2t J. W. GRIFFIs q Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. SOLD by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Call on Duncan & Wright for Hard
cash and Big auger tobacco. ...
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Ask to see our line OF double width
Henrietta.
80 DUNCAN 4 WRIGHT.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Misses French ribbed, black hose at
o5cts. former price 40cts.
., DUNCAN & WRIGn nT'
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whoopng Cough and bronchitis
Sold by IIughes& Nance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Fresh oat m cal just received at
AT TINMAN's.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Look at Misses Hose at 15cts-for-
mer price 25cts. Duncan & Wright.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

"Little spells offeyer, little chilIs so bland
makes the mighty graveyard and the an
gel band. a little of Cheatham's Chill
Tonic taken now and then Makes the
handsome women and the healthy men.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Old Rip tobacco is superior chew
Leigh & Jones keep supply OF it.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Remember the Beat meetings to be
held next Saturday.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

For SALE-Fifty soghum barrels Tor
sale cheap, by w. A. BELEW.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Hard cash and Big augcr tobacco for
sale only by Duncan & Wright.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Gravely tobacco and the best nicle
cigar ih town at. A. L. lnman's
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Cocoanuts for sale at
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Fresh Irish potatoes at A. T. Inman's.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Fresh cream cheese''at INMAN's.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Old Rip tobacco is superio chew
Leigh s. Jones keep supply of it
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07

Fresh turnip seed, eating Irish pota-
toes and onions at Weyneths.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07
For the LEGISLATURE,

The undersigned citizens of Grenada
County, and friends OF Mr.. W. M. Du-
bard, recognizing his ability, high sense
OF honor, unblemished moral character
and peculiar fitness to represent the peo-
pie in the next Legislature, do most
earnestly protest against his withdrawal
from the canvass, and hereby place him
before the people as candidate for that
position, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention:
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07
Mississippi & Tennessee RailrOa,
SENTINEL SETTINGS.

Fresh pearl Grits at Inman's.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-07
Illinois Central Railroad.

Illinois Central Railroad.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No Passenger leaves Grenada.. .........lO 90 p m
No 4 Regular Mail leaves Grenada...-..... AZ a m
No Local Freight leaves Grenada~,.,.".3 10 p m
sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No Passenger leaves Grenada. ,....l2 16 m
No Regular Mail leaves Grenada ........9 Is m
No Local Freight arrives at Grenada....9 30 a m
Sunday excepted
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
No. Passenger leaves. .Grenada"...."". 3 As m
No. 8 Local Freight leaves Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays"....."......rr." 6OOa nj
No, . Passenger, arrives in Grenada..""" . l. m
No. Local Freight arrives in Grenada
Monday, Wednesday and Frday.".....7 90 p m
passenger trains arrive in Memphis""'." 40 a m
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
DIAMOND CHAMPIONS In '6S.
The Famous Occidentals, Champion
Ball Team of the West.
ONLY ONE DEFEAT IN TWO YEARS
That Was the Record of the Falls
City Team-How They Beat the
st. jos HaymakPrs-Oid
,-isH Time Ball Cranks.
How i, Was Done Years Ago.


A great many people talk and write
about the base ball crank as though he
were a novelty--;i creature of the gen.
GRAFTON.
What nonsensel Why, base bali
beat the railroads into Nebraska, and
the fever ragged with an intensity i'm
possible to this hustling dollar-getting
generation.
Go back twenty years and recall the
time when a lot of big, over-grown
farmer boys from the burrows around
Falls City came out in red flannel
shirts and velveteen pants and set the
state by the ears with their playing.
Falls City at that time wasn't half as
large as Cleveland's vote in Posey
county, but every man in the place was
ball crank.
1t was no unusual thing to see eigh-
teen men get out and slug and stop and
run the bases for hours every day,
while the other thirteen inhabitants
bet even dollars on runs.
Dave Holt was county treasurer at
that time, and as game fellow, SO tra-
dition has it, as ever lived. Dave liked
the game and was rattling good player
himself. More than this, he had
money.
Along about '6S he sorted out nine of
the best players in the place and hired
them to travel with him. Among them
were Tommy Wilson, Frank Adams,
H. N. McGrew, Amos jennings, Elmer
Frank, Alvin Frank and Will Dorring-
ton. And what green looking lot Of
lads they were; called themselves the
Occidentals.
All the local teams fell before them,
and one day Holt said he guessed he'd
take his boys down to the state fair at
| Nebraska City and make fight for the
state championship aud the silver
| tipped rosewood bat that accompanied
| the title.
On the Sunday morning before the
| day set for the start, several members
| of the team stood before the postoffice
waiting for the mail to open. A couple
of them got into the street and began
! to do little battery work. Presently
two tall, athletic country boys stepped
off the walk and began to play with the
others. And how they did swallow the
| BALL 1t didn't matter where 1T went,
or how swift, they caught it as though
| it was the easiest sort OF play.
McGrew backed up against the post
| Office to watch the strangers. Pretty
soon one of them stepped up alongside
him and said
"Say, mister. I guess know you. !"
| ~ guess not" said Mac.
"Didn't you play with the Carleton,
Illinois, club oncel" the stranger per-
| sisted.
"Yes, I just came from there, and l
guess do recolleet you now. Where
| did you come fromp"
"Why, I'm Henry Finch, and that's
] Charley Finch, my brother. We're the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
Walnut Block,
Iowa Lump,
Peacock,

He did what he could Tor
the distraction of fear, the de-
struction of the imaginary monster
who tortures the many in perdition..
He was the friend of all the world, and
sought to civilize the human race.
For more than fifty years he labored
to free the bodies and souls of men, and
many thousands have read his words
with JOY. He sought the suffering and
oppressed. He sat by those in pain,
and his hand was laid in pity on the
brow of death. He asked only to be
treated as he treated others He asked
for only what he earned. and he had
the manhood TO Cheerfullv accept the
consequences of: his actions. He ex-
pected no reward for the goodness of
another. ="
HIS LIES WORK DONE.
''But he has lived his life. We
should she'd no tears of gratitude. We
should rejoice that he lived so long. In
natures course his time had come. the
four seasons we're complete in him.
The spring could never come again.
He had taken life's seven steps; the
measure of his years was full. When
the day is done, when the work of a
life is finished, when the gold of eve
ming meets the dusk OF night, beneath
the silent stars the tired laborers
should fall asleep. To outlive useful
ness is double death.
Let me not live after my flame
lacks oil, to be the snuff of younger
spirits.
'sWhen the old oak is visited in vain
by spring, when light and rain no longer
thrill, it is not well to stand leafless,
desolate and alone. 1t is better far to
fall where nature softly covers all with
with woven, moss-creeping vine. How
little, after all, we know of what is Ill
or we'll. How little OF this wondrous
stream of cataracts and pools. this
stream of life that rises in world un-
known and flows to that mysterious sea
whose shore tho foot OF one who comes
hath never pressed. How little of this
we know; this struggling ray OF light
twixt gloom and gloom; this strip of
| land by verdure clad, between the uu-
| filled with love and pain, this dream
that lies between the shadowy shore of
sleep and death. We stand upon
this verge of crumbling time. We love,
| we hope, we disappear. Again we MIN
| gle with the aust and the knot intri-
cate forever, falls apart. But this we
! know, noble life enriches all the
world. Hoface Seaver lived for others;
he accepted 2ttoil and hope deferred.
Poverty was his portion. Like Socra-
tes. he did n6t7seek to adorn his body,
but rather his soul with the jewels of
charity, modestt, courage, and, above
all, with O love.bf liberty.
| 'Farewelf9O brave and modest man!
Your lips. between which ran truth
burst into blossom, are forever closed.
! Your loving hSart has ceased to beat,
your busy bfaiHis still, and from your
hand has dropped the sacred torch.
ed us and we Will honor you. You were
my friend andsI was yours. Above your
silent clay | pay this tribute to yolr
worth. Farewell T.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
Silver Springs,
Trenton,
Gas House Coke.
the ball clear out of the field for homa

the ball clear out of the field for homo
run. ~ y
Talk about fans and cranksl Tho
cranks that day didn't let that boy
touch grounds for hours. They carried
him to his rooms, to supper, and out
again, up and down the streets. The
Nebraska farmers owned St. Joe that
night, and no one said no to 1t.
When they got back to their native
fields and brooks again they found a
weighty contract to fill. The Cincin-
natl Reds were on their way to play the
San francisco Eagles, and they tele-
graphed ahead that they would play q
game at Omaha with the campion team
of Nebraska.
Accordingly the lads with the vel
veteen trousers were summoned to play.
1t was their first and only defeat, but
was excusable, for no team had hit
Mcbride hard in those days, and the
Occidentals were lucky to hold the Reds
down to seventeen runs.
After few years the Otoes, of Me-
braska City, won the championship
(the Occidentals having disbanded) and
Sayer, one of the Otoes, now employed
in this city by Byron Reed & Co., has
the rosewood bat with the silver tip.
All the members of The team are
alive yet, and all live within II radius
OF 0UU miles OF Omana. Inc f1ncn DOyH
are farmers near Phillipsburg, Kan.
Tommy Wilson is dealing in mining
stocks out at Aspen. Col. He was Or
dained minister, and for two or three
years past has been preaching at
Boulder, Col. Frank Adams is q
gambler and cor.sing good one. Col
onel McCord and the boys about town
all know HIM. AT present he is ia
Chicago on business.
One of the boys who knew Wilson
and Adams when they were youths,
says that Tommy was the one whom
everyone thought vas op'the highway,
ETC., and that never was there more
sanctifed youth than Adams. But
that's the way it goes in this world; just
when you are most certain that you can
call the turn on a man, you are re-
minded that white men are mighty un-
certain ~.
McGrew Is connected with the Re-
publican. Amos Jennings is in Lin
coin. Elmer and Alvin Frank repre-
sent Uncle Sam in the Office of the
clerk of the United States circuit
court. Elmer was n very clever left
fielder, and Alvin was not a bit behind
him in center. Will Darlington, who
played right field, owns a furniture
store at Falls City.
f. A.. PUTNAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
bob INCERSOLL'S IDEAL MAN.
He Is Found In the Person OF an
Editor.
A CREED OF LIGHT AND LOVE.
The Great Infidels Magnificent Tri.
butte to the Life and Work Of
His Friend, Horace Seayer,
OF Boston.
A Poem in Prose.

Robert G. Ingersoll on Sunday last
delivered the address at the funeral of
Horace Seaver. editor of the Boston
Investigator. The services were held
at Paine Memorial hall, Boston, which
was crowded with eminent free thinkers
from all parts Of New England.
Colonel Ingersoll's address was most
impressive one. Following is YER
batim report:
= Horace Seayer was pioneer, q
torch h-bearer, toiler in that great field
we call the world--a worker for his
fellow-men. At the end OF his task he
has fallen asleep, and we are met to tell
the story OF his long and useful life-to
pay our tribute to his work and worth.
He was one who saw the dawn while
others lived in night. He kept his face
toward the 'purpling east and watched
the. coming of the blessed days. He
always sought for light. His object
was to know, to find reason for his
superstitition's sands he sought the
gems OF truth; in superstition's night
he lookedfor stars.
Born in New England-reared amid
the cruel superstitlons of his time-he
had the manhood and the courage to in
yestigate, and he had the goodness and
the courage to tell his honest thoughts.
He was always kind and sought to win
the'coniidence of men by sympathy and
love- There was no taint or touch OF
malice in his blood. To him his fell
lows did not seem depraved-they were
not wholly bad-there was within the
heart Of each the. seeds OF good. He
knew that back OF every thought and
act Wara farpas I'm trol1ad He uioal ,
said: circumstances furnish the seeds
of good and evil, and man is but the soil
in which they grow He fought the
creed and loved the man. He pitied
those who feared and shuddered at the
thought of tdeath-who dwelt in dark,
ness and in dread.
KIND AND TENDER.
"The, religion of his day filled hi.
heart with horror. He was kind, com
passionate and tender, and could no
fall upon his knees before a cruel ant
reyengeful God-he could not bow I.
one who slew with famine, sword ant
fire-to one .pitiless as pestilence, re
lentless as the lightning stroke. Jeho
svah had no attribute that he could love
He attacked the creed OF New England
creed that had within 1T the ferocit,
OF Knox, the malice of Calvin, the cru
city of Jonathan Edwards; religion
that had monster for God; reli giol
whose dogmas would have shocked can
nibals feasting ON babies. Horac.
Seayer followed the light OF his brain
the impulse OF his heart. He was at
tackled, but he answered the insulte
with a smile; and even he who coine,
malignant lies was treated as q frieu,
misled. He did not ask God to forgiy,
his enemies; he forgave them himself
He was sincere. Sincerity is the tru
and perfect mirror of the mind. 1t re
: fleets the honest thought. 1t Is th
foun dation Of character, and without i
there is no moral grandeur. Sacred ar
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
The Hills.

Harriet Ftdrci,le Crocker
The everlasting hills they hedge me round
And hold me safe within this narrow vale.
From all the worlds great turmoil not q
sound fga4 J.af. gtp"t r
Doth penetrate these silences profound.
All, life is paradise in this fair yalei
AT morning all the east grows vivid red
And all the hills reflect the rosy light; ~
AT sunset warm and mellow rays are shed 4
Adown the valley, while the mountain head
Stands for moment bathed in glory
bright. f+'41sg
Then, like beng pure and faIr as snow,
The full moon rises grandly DER the hills,
And mounting zenithward, serene and slow,
She pours flood of light on all below ~
And views her face in myriad mountain
sills. a-,l.u sa
All, this is peace to live at natures side,
TO walk with her at morn and noon and
eve,
To wander free with nature for guide,
To drift and dream upon hfe's quiet tide,
TO find from worldly eares sweet re-
prleve. H.
Vigor, vitality and healthy appe-
tite, impaired by u little Angostura
Bitters every morning. Sole Man ufac-
turers DIR. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons. Al
all druggists. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
In Secret Places.
Good Words.

Ungathered beauties Of bounteous earth,
Wild flowers which grow on mountain
paths untrod,
White water lilies looking up to God
From solitary taIns-land human worth
Doing meekduty that no glory gains.
Heroic souls. In secret places sown
To live, 70 suffer, ana TO die unknown-
Are not that loyeliness, and all these pains
Wastedl Alas, then does it not suffice
That God is on the mountain, by the lake,
And In such simple duty, for whose sake
His children gave their very blood as pricei
The Father seesi III this does not repay,
What elsei For plucked flowers fade, and
praises slayi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
Eggs in Winter.

Everybody that keeps poultry is aware
of the fact that in winter, when eggs are
scarce and high, the heLs persisteptIy re-
fuse to lay. This is especially the case
on the farm where the fowls are allowed
to shift for themselves from one years
end TO another. With eggs forty cents a
dozen at the store, now wouldn't it pay to
have fifty or sixty hens laying right along
at such time? sob, yes; but they never
do, so what is the use of talking of i'm
possibilities" Can any one tell why they
never lay at such a time? Simply be-
cause hen that is suffering from cold
Won'5 lay, and who can blame her? Give
your chickens a good warm house and
proper care. ave tried that once; fixed
the house up nice and warm aid fed the
hens all they eat, and the contrary things
wouldn't lay an egg" just so; you shut
up forty or fifty hens and BOOSTERS to-
gether IN room twelve by fifteen feet,
with a bare floor and no ventilation to
speak of; fed them all the corn they
would eat, and then expected them to lay
eggs. Very well; no one of good com
mon sense will blame your hens
for not laying. In the first place they
should never be crowded into win
ter quarters. Secondly, corn should
never be fed To laying hens, as it CON
tains no elements that assist in egg pro-
duction, being only fit for the fattenlng
process. Now for my method, not thee
retically given. but as practical expert
ence. l got eggs every day last winter,
and expect to this winter. My houses
are not artifcially heated, nor are they
/ so warm as TO keep water from freezing
in them; but they are tight enough to
| turn all drafts. and the windows are sup
| piled with tight shutters. The apart
| ments are eight feet square, and are in
tended TO hold not more than twelve
| hens. The floor is of dry dirt covered
about a foot deep with clean, dry straw;
this should be forked over every two OF
three days and changing for fresh as Of
ten as necessary. In the mo- ming 1 give
a warm feed consisting of bran middling
a very small portion of corn meal and
the scraps from the table stirred up IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

pered to her father and the old gentle
man ACCOMPANIED her as she went down
the hill.
Rob had brought the Wild Wave to
anchor just astern of prizes his russ
had enabled to run in, and was comming
on shore just as the squire and Ruth
reac sed the wharf.
"Cleverly DONE" cried the old gentle
man. as he grssped Rob's hand, and Ruth's
eyes added their praise, making the
young sailors heart throb fast.
They are pretty valuable and wished
to get them in safe," said Rob.
And you have" answered Ruth.
The squire turned away and left Rob
and Ruth by themselves, though they
were not allowed this pleasure long, for
friends clustered about to congratulate
Rob.
"Come down to tea" said the squire,
ROB answered that he would, and a right
merry party it was that sat about the
table in the old Cooke homestead that
evening.
Rob told of his cruise, and squirrels ap-
plause was loud and frequent. But the
sweetest time of all for Rob, was the hour
passed alone with Ruth, when she promis-
ed to become his wife before the Wild
Wave again sailed. For Rob had done
well, snd was able to give the squire's
daughter home worthy of her worth.
So the wedding took place, and before
the schooner was ready to sail agaiu,
peace was declared, so that there was no
sad parting to follow it; and as the Wild
Wave had sailed into the still waters of
the home hsrbor, so their lives went
smoothly along the still waters of life
made happy by mutual love.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
NO SECRET SESSION.
The Senators Decide to Discuss the Samoa
Question With Open Doors.

The Senators Decide to Discuss the Samoa
Question With Open Doors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-1he secret leg
islative session was wholly occupied in
discussing and voting upon the motion
mace by Senator Sherman to consider
the Samoan amendments with open doors.
It was supported il speeches by Senators
Sherman, Evarts and Voorhees,, and OPP
posed by Senators Edmun6s AID Morgan.
The vote upon the motion was. yeas &c,
70 nays "A. The merits of the amendment
were not discussed. The division was
wholly outside of the party lines, about
an equal number of republicans and
democrats being recorded on each side
of the question of opening the doors.
preventative Morrow, of California,
introduced for reference joint resolu-
ton that the president of the United
States is hereby requested to insist on
the restoration OF aGairs on the
Samoan islands to the same
status that existed at the time of the con
vention between the representatives of
the governments of Germany, Great
Britain, and the United States, held in
Washington in 1887. That this govern
ment should aid the people of those is
lands in securing an independent nativ.
government and that he take such steps
as may be necessary to protect the rights
of this government and its citizens in
said islands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
FARM AND HOME
L0WLANDS LOW.
HOME JOURNAL. .

L.owlands low, lowlands low;
lis more than thirty years ago
heard the same song, and yet, today,
The time comes back that slipped away,
And brings again the old refrain,
To sing within my heart and brain;
Lowlands low, iowlands low
And why is memory wide awake,
And now so eager to partake
OF slumbering joy! tbs nature stirs
My heart with beauteous messengers:
Il shows the marsh, the map spread out
The briny creek twined about
A shining braid mid masses brown
That creep and creep to catch the town
From lowlands, loYlands low.
1t is their yellow and their gray,
1t is their tides that truant play,
1t is their patches of red bloom,
Chaglng where earth will give them room,
1t is their stiffness in hot noon
Singing together one slow tune
OF lowlands. lowlands low.
think each true-born melody
In color finds its harmony.
This scarlet moss is toned in D,
The gay, the military key:
While verdant grasses wave in G,
And where the olive tintS prevail
And minor third tells its sad tale
Of lowlands, lowlands low.
o sweettand solitary banks,
Amid thy sedge l muTmur thanks;
This sandy shore, this marshy view
Recalled in every varyin7 hue,
Our song whose swinging monotone
Had half from recollection gone,
Till like bird from sleep it springs,
And feeling sweet familiar things
Around once more it gladly sings,
How with the tide old measures flow,
As out and out the waters go,
From lOwlandS, lowlandS low