davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

The Sentinel IL ever OH the watch
tower, and ready to cry danger, come
when 1t may, but last week we did
not intend TO "let loose the dogs Of
war" on the town, but simply to
bring before them q question Of i'm.
portance 10 the town and the cuun-
try, which we hope now IL definite
ly settled. The Sentinel is lot only
q good paper. but its editor and pub
Usher sets a good example Of indus
Try and business application, which
younger or older men might follow
with benefit to themselves and prob
ably the public.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

1t was . pleasant a. we'll as elegant
dinner which We, with q friend, en-
joyed last Sunday = the Chamberlin
House with Mr.. Frank Thomas and
his spirited wife. Looking now and
then at their faces, confidence, love
aud hope were n visible as the sun
light that streamsd through the win
dows, and that their highest sxpecta-
tations may be realized was the silent
ejaculation that escaped u heart.
that such 1t may bs to the fullest ex-
tent.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

Major R. H. Henry Of the Clarion
Ledger was in the city Monday and
gave US . friendly call, He is out in
the interest Of the public printer, a
position he now holds, and seeks
again, and that he will be q strong if
not successful candidate may be
marked down as certain. Major Henry
is a high toned gentleman, well poised
writer and thinker, and an answering
Democrat, and . strong partizan.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06
MosoEGRS.

d., r. q. Jones, Abbervi0e Ms.
guarantees plenty Of Eggs, II yes
will feed IN dough DR.. Buchanan
Quinins Horse Cattle and Poultry
Topio T. your Hens. He and I'll
Ais neighbSrs A.. H. Graham 4 Son,
recommend Il for horses and cattle
Remsmbss Il 10 packed In tim cans,
lesve tbs ether: Messfs Branum =
Goodwin will nos mtSfepresent
(Or rs OF 80 cents. Call and ~ them
Nysu vaat something god, and -
lloo(A, uoh ~
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

The cheapest place In Grenada to
get Oranges, Apples, Coaconuts,
Lemons, Pine Apples, Rsisins,
Prunes, Currants, Citrons. Figs,
Nuts, Cream Cheese, Fancy Candy,
Stick Candy. and everything else Is
at the Cheap Store of Randolph
Gage. Come to see me one and all,
strangers, friends and acquaintances.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

Twill pay we'll q good man to sell
Sewing machines. Must be honest
and have q horse.
W. f. HALLAM, AEt.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06
Seed Wanted!
Honest Market Price Will be Paid by the
GRENADA OIL AND COMPRESS CO..
For Coed Sound Cotton Seed.

Our Agents at all Stations an the |. c. r. r. and the NJ.
& 7. R. r, will pay full price in Cash. Cotton Seed Meal,
the very best of Fertilizers and the best milk and fat pro-
ducer for cattle feeding known, always on hand for sale to the
trade or to exchange for seed.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06
HAYi HAYI hAYl

will soon be ready to deli yer be-
hay RALED at lowest market rate
Reserve your orders.
J. G. LoNGsTREBT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

Its history and present condition
warrant US in assuring parents and
guardians, that Grenada Collegiate
Institute affords the best advantages
for Iudustrial, Literary and Religious
culture, The discipIIneis firm. The
Boarding Department is home like
and comfortable. The Health is fine.
EXPENSES are moderate. The lnsti-
TUE embraces Eight Departments.
Full Corps OF experienced and Com
peteut Teachers, For Catalogue and
any particulars address the Presl'
dent. Rev. T. J. Newell, A. NJ.
r. p. LAKE. Grenada, Miss.
Sec'ty. Of Board Trustee.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

rhis Papar il entered at the Postoftics
It Grenada, Miss , ~ I'd class matter.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

Hubscribee for the GAZETTE
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
KILLED sY MOLTEN METAL.

Two Dead, Two VIII Die, and Four Ars
Frightfully Injured.
PrTTsRURG, Aug 3l.--A ladle containing
thirty tons o. molten steel, with two twelv,
ton ingots taken out boiled over at Carne
gie's Homestead steel works, burning one
man to death, another 50 bad that he died
shortly afterward and fatally burning two
others, besides four others being seriously
burned.
The dead and fatally burned are as follows.
Andrew Kepplen, leaves wife and four
children.
Nicholas Bowers, a years Of age, single
John Lewis, burned all over body, cannot
recover He is 20 years old and single
Joseph Durkes, "a years Of age, fatally
burned. He has wife and two children in
Hungary.
The seriously burned are:
Isaac Stone, ladleman, burned all over
but will recover. Stephen Christ, badly
burned, but viii recover. Has wife and
two children in Hungary. Michael Dzerko
26 years old, badly burned, but will recover
John Dudas, terribly burned, but win re
cover Has wife and children in Hun
gary.
One Of the most heartrending features Of
the accident was the recovery Of the body Of
Andrew Kepplen. He had fallen into 4
quantity Of the molten lead and a stream o.
water was kept playing on the mass until i
became cool. Then the skeleton Of the pool
man was taken from the iron bed and whei
removed there was distinct outline Of hi.
body in the metal
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
BRAVE ENGINEER MEEM.
Ills Courage and Goodness Saved the Live
Of Forty-iive Men.

Of fOrtN-iive Men.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. Aug. 31-Forty-flve 81
men were al work in the Allegany mine,
thirteen miles from Cumberland, belonging
to the Consolidated Coo. company, yesterday
when the wall between it and the Boston
mine gave way from pressure % water ia the
old mine Hours passed before amy RELIEF
could be obtained by the men inside Fin.
ally the water had subsidized to a depth that
would allow entrance to the rhine, and II. +
Mecm, the mining engineer of the company
started in alone in search Of the imprisoned
men, mono Of the outsiders being willing tc
venture
After wading through the water against &
strong current up to his arm pits and over al
irregular bed $40 feet, he came t. grouI
Of forty-three men who told him Of a mar
and boy being in distant room No on,
would 20 their relief He sArted on anew
and finding the two, placed the boy on biz
shoulders, and, bidding the man to follow
turned back and joined the group. The mer
seemed terrified and without Judgments
They declined ogo forward until after muei
persuasion, and then only after Meem hat
taken the lead with the boy on his shoulders
Fortunately all escaped
The loss to the coal company is said to b
heavy; the full extent will not be ascertained
until the water has entirely subsidized Tn,
water is still flowing in.
Meems courage in entering the mine, hii
young spirit and the hope and the encourage
ment he gave the entombed miners when he
met them, may be justly considered theil
salvation. He is certainly the beneficiary 3,
many loving heart in homes that would b
grief stricken, where widows tears and or
phans' cries would prevail in place Of joyfu
and thankful hearts.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
TIE fLAck CASE AGAIN.
Rumors OF Forgery-The sherin Says ]
VIII Not ResIgn.

Rumors OF Forgery-The Sheriff Says ue
VIII Not Resign.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 3l.-Thsre are rumors
Of startling developments and important ar
rests in the Flack divorce case. Nobody
seems to know exactly what is ia the wind,
but it is said that forgeries and erasures
have been discovered in the divorce papers.
This is said to be the reason that the district
attorney has placed the papers in a safe do
post vault. 1t would evidently be worth
good deal to somebody to gain access to the
papers just now
District Attorney Fellows visited his office
yesterday and had a long talk with Assistant
District Attorney Bedford about the Flacli
case Col. Fellows. win now take charge Of
the case.
The district attorney held a conference
with Inspector Byrnes He said afterward
70 a reporter that their conversation was OF
a private nature, and had it concerned
Sheriff Flack it would be improper for him
to speak Of it. Il will say, however, ht
said, that the Flack case has reached a
point where it is a proper inquiry for th'
grand jury, and it is very proper, in view Of
criminal proceedings, that / should consult
with Inspector Byrnes and provide for such
proceeding There are others than Flacb
involved in the Flack case. Arrests may be
made on bench warrants IN advance Of the
proceedings Of the grand jury should cir.
cumstances indicate such q course, OF it may
be deemed advisable 30 keep a watch on the
movements Of the persons implicated
Sheriff Flack says he has not resigned the
shrieyalty and does not intend to resign IT,
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
rl,e I-nst snh RIlna

PITTsBURG, Aug. 30.-The remains Of Will
lam Thaw, late second vice president Of the
Pennsylvania company, arrived in this city
from Paris and lay in state at the Third
Presbyterian church. Private services were
held at the family residence Thursday night
and public services in the church yesterday
afternoon. President Roberts, First Vice
President Thomson, with many other high
railroad officials and prominent business men
were present The officers of the Pennsyl-
vania lines and many Of the business houses
in both cities were closed during the funeral
services. The pail bearers were John E.
Davidson, j. T. Brooks, William Metcalf, B.
f. Jones, w. A. Heron, Judge Thomas Ew-
ing, John A. Brashear and Chancellor NJ. B.
Golf
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
THE NEWS IN GRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Culled

The Br Midway surface railroad, New York,
was Sold to Danie lamont for 5000, sub.
ject 70 all its obligations
The Republicans Of South Dakota have
nominated this ticket; For governor, A. G.
Mellette lieutenant governor, J. H. Fletcher
auditor, S G. Taylor; congress, o. S. Clifford
and J. Pickler; secretary OF state, O a.
Rungsnodo; treasurer, w /. Smith; attor-
ney general, Robert Dollard; superintendent
of public instruction, Z. l.. Pinckhams su.
preme judges, y. Corsou, A. g. Kelium and
John H. Bennett; commissioner OF school and
public lands, o, IL. Parker
North Dakota Democrats have made these
nominations: For governor, r. n. Roach
lieutenant governor, S. X. Maginnis; secre
tary Of state, A. S. Froslid. treasurer, c. w
Lord: auditor; z. Oddcgard; attorney gen
eral, T. X. Balls. public instruction, Charles
A. Kent, supreme court judges, w. L. Miller
and j. w Gammons commissioner Of agri
culture, j. II. Engelbert; commissioner Of
insurance, w. A. Friedly. railroad commits
sioncrs, r r Wright, Peter Cameron ant
John Ely, member Of congress, Daniel W
Marattau.
Mrs Terry appeared in court az San Fran
cisco to answer the indictment charging hel
with resisting United States Marshal Franks
during the exciting scene in the circuit court
room last September The hearing was fixed
for Sept r.
Mr. Appleton, Of New York, refused 4
loan the famous flag Of Fort McHenry Oh,
original star Spangled Banner1 to the
committee OF Baltimoreans who asked for it
giving as his reason the frail condition oi
the flag
The Consolidated railroad has secured from
Judge Prentice, at New Haven, temporary
injunction against William Garlick, who's
dam recently gave way, from building a new
dam until the plans aie approved by th
board Of engineers The hearing on MAXIM
the injunction permanentis is set for the fourtl
Tuesday in September in New Haven.
A dispatch dated Yokohama, Aug. 30
states that by the recent storms in the dis
trict Of Wakayama 10000 persons perishel
and q, 600 were rendered homeless.
Parliament has been prorogued until Nov
10.
The entire business portion Of the villag
| OF Danville, Mich, has been destroyed b,
fire. Loss, $4,000.
Forest fires are raging on all sides Of Ho
bart, Mich.
| Melvin +. Garlitz was hanged at Cumbei
land, Md, having murdered his wife 0
March 26 last
The Rev. Charles Wingate died at Have
hill, Mass, aged 72 years
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
ohnrged with AmIale,s NIurder.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, Aug. Sl.--An Ital-
ian laborer named Michael Membrane, EN-
ployed on the water works, was arrested yes
terday while at work. Detectives O'Conner
and Casale, Of Newark, n. ". have been
here couple Of days looking for the muir
derer Of Amato Amiale, who was stabbed in
the back with stiletto Aug. Is last, at
Newark The prisoner denies the crime. He
is now in the Jail at Johnstown awaiting fur
ther identification. The detectives believe
they have the right man.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
St. Augustine,s hidden Treasure

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. 3l.-The old
house in which $500 worth of Spanish doub-
looms were found Wednesday is still being
guarded TO keep away treasure hunters. The
The house was occupied from 1895 to 1915 by
Father Miguel Crosby, who was sent out by
the king of Spain TO take charge Of the Ca
tholic mission. It is probable that Father
Miguel hid the treasure. He died in tho
house. About $500 in Spanish coin was
found on the same premises in 1924 by a
workman
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
All Mon AIurderousIy AssaiIed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Si-Ah Mon, a
Chinaman who keeps a laundry at Sixth
and Carpenter streets in this city was struck
on the head last night by large stone which
an unknown man hurled at him through the
open doorway Of his shop. He sustained a
compound fracture Of the skull, and will
probably die His assailant had entered the
shop and asked the Chinaman to change a
S. bill, and on his refusing to do 80, left in a
rage and a minute afterward threw the
missile. The miscreant escaped.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
An Editor Assaulted.

WATERFOWL, N. ", Aug 3l.-George +.
Satchwell, editor Of The Temperance Advo-
cate, a weekly paper, was roughly assaulted
while standing at the postofiice stamp win.
dow in this city by John McCutchen, hotel
proprietor. Satchwell has been very bitter
in his attacks upon the saloon element, who
uphold McCutchen. The presence Of Satch.
wells wife few moments later saved him
from another similar attack by an excited
saloon keeper. The case will 60 to the courts
for settlement
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
NInil Robbers Come HIgh.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. S1.-Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker, in consequence Of the fire.
quent attacks made by highway robbers
upon the United States mail in the western
states and territories, has issued a general
order offering 81 600 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF any person found guilty OF
making an armed attack upon any stage
coach or railway mail car having the mails
in transit This reward will be paid to the
person or persons causing such arrest and
conviction upon the presentation Of satisfac-
tory proof to the department.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
KilIed while stealing a Ride.

EAsToS, Pa, Aug sl.-Seven boys jumped
on the rear Of pushing engine on the Le-
high and Susquehanna road 20 steal a ride.
The engine, which was running backwards,
collided with two cars that had been pushed
of a switch on TO the main track. james
Gallery, aged l6, was instantly killed, Charles
Wright, aged Is, had an arm cut off, and f.
r. Wright, aged H. had leg broken. All
the others were badly bruised. Two cars and
the engine were wrecked.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31


Of the strikers chinese omcials Urgs
the Expulsion Of Americans.
LONDON, Aug si.-The great strike has
assumed mammoth proportions and London
IS trembling for the consequences 1t is
death struggle, and although the wolf is
peeping In at the door Of thousands the men
are resolute Cardinal Manning has entered
into the contest, and is throwing all his in
fuence with the men in their unequal fight
tie has pleaded with the directors Of the
dock companies, but thus far they have not
needed him.
Early yesterday the dock laborers' com
mittee issued circular calling upon all
London workingmen to 60 ON strike next
Monday II is more than probable thatthey
win join the dockmen, and II so the affair
will have assumed more serious aspect A
million toilers idle and determined is a force
the possibilities Of which In city like this
for either good or evil can hardly be over
estimated. II will be the biggest strike that
England ever saw.
Police symrathize with the Strikers.
What adds vastly to the difficulties Of the
situation is the fact that the rank and file OF
London's police force are heartily in SYM
pathy with the present strike, and would,
without a doubt, sympathize with the par
Elephants II general strike should be decided
upon
In the event OF the slightest trouble. there
fore, the authorities would be compelled to
rely upon the troops, whose rifles and bayonets
would do bloody work in a crowded London
street.
The gas companies early in the week were
nervous about what their stokers would do,
but this has come TO be a matter Of very
little moment as all the coal they have on
hand can only last until Monday, and after
that there is no way Of getting a further
supply London is certain TO be left in dark
ness Monday night il the strike continues,
and after that how much longer no man can
/ tell
! Three thousand iron workers at Keighley
and 800 mill workers at Deptford have
joined the ranks Of the strikers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Alleged Embezzler Arrested.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 3l-Alfred
Broad, formerly treasurer of the Steel Pack
ing and Provision company, of this city, was
arrested at Ionia and brought here on a
charge Of embezzlement. IL is claimed that
his stealings will run from $4,000 to $40, 600.
Broad is over 50, and stood high in the com
munity. He denies the charge and says he
did not keep the books, and if there is any
crookedness Others are guilty Of it
Evening journal., 1889-08-31

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. Sl.-The peace
meeting closed its three days session at Mys-
tic yesterday. A message was sent to the
G. A. r. convention at Milwaukee, convey
ing salutations and beseeching the members
to "arbitrate and fight no more.n 1t was
resolved to build peace temple, in which
the principles OF arbitration shall be taught.
The state Of Connecticut viii be asked tc
contribute Sl0O 900 toward the erection Of the
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
NJ RniId 4 Rranoh n london.

NEW York, Aug Si-H. M Byllesby,
vice president and general manager Of the
Westinghouse Electric company Of Pitts
burg, sailed today on the steamer City Of
Paris for London. Mr.. Byllesby has with
him large corps Of electricians and engi-
neers, and they will build branch works Of
the company fully as large as the one in
Pittsburg in London, on a branch Of the
York road. The capitalization will be
go 100 oOo
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Several I.ives Tenorted lost.

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. STA special passen-
ger train and live stock train came into
collision near Middlebury, on the Central
Vermont The wreck is q bad one. The
freight cars are smashed and scattered about.
1t is reported that several persons were
killed. A wrecking train has left here for
the scene Of the disaster. Telegraph com
munication is broken.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Urging Expulsion of Americans.

SHANGHAI Aug. 3l.-Intense excitement
prevails amongst the Americans residing
here in consequence Of news received from
Pel1in that prominent Chinese officials have
petitioned the government for the expulsion
Of all Americans from the country. It is
reported that Prince Chun. the father Of the
emperor, is advocating the expulsion OF
Americans
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
The nottom nan ont.

ROME, Ca, Aug. 3l.-While a well was
being dug three miles from here the bottom
fell ont, and the workmen, who were twenty
five feet from the surface, dropped ten feet
more and found themselves in large cave,
miles in length and containing chambers OF
various sizes After partial exploration
the men returned and party was formed
which viii thoroughly explore the cave.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Farquhar takes an Excursion.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 3l-Arnold f. Farqu-
har, clerk in the Office Of the general ticket
agent of the New York and New Haven rail-
road, is missing, as is also about $3.50, the
proceeds of the sale Of Grand Army excur-
sion tickets Farquhar is supposed to have
collected the money and left the town Far
quhar came to this city from New York
about two years ago, when the New York
offices were removed to this city.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
one Passenger KIlIed.

DENVER, Aug. 81. The Leadville express
on the SouSl Park railroad was derailed near
Estabrook by the spreading Of the track.
Several cars were thrown down an embank-
ment. Josiah Gale, Of Galesburg, Ills, cir
cult clerk, was killed A number of other
passenger were injured. but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Tho compte de PARIS aranifesto.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.--The Compile de Paris
has issued an election manifesto to the peo-
PIE If France In which he declares that he Is
animated by single object, and that is TO
snatch from the hands Of the oppressive fac
tion now ruling France the power they SO
bnsey abuse. He counsels all conservatives
70 join hands and unite upon candidates at
the coming elections, and advises a wise tol-
erance Of the Boulangists, whose programme
he says, is revision Of the constitution re-
tion OF religious peace-a programme which
every true patriot He expresses the belief
that the Bonapartists will not refuse to sup
port strong monarchy, and appeals for as
sistnnce to all, as well, who desire to see an
honest republic founded.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Dedicating Confederate Monument.

tNNAAtAAiAA -
MANASSAS, Va, Aug 3l-People from all
over northern Virginia hocked here to par,
ticipate IN the dedication Of the monument
70 the memory Of the Confederate dead The
exercises began shortly after 4 O'Clock Fac.
ing the monument ON the east was gaily
decorated stand. Bunting and flags there
were in profusion, but not a sign Of Con
federate banner The Stars and Stripes were
visible from every single Upon the stand
were scated members Of the Ladies' Memorial
association Of Manassas, representatives Of
the Robert Z. Lee, No. 3, Confederate vet
Grams Of Alexandria, and other bodies. The
opening speech was delivered by Rev Richard
T. Davis, OF Leesburg. The speakers were
United States Senator Daniel, who delivered
the principal speech; Hon. e. 9. Meridith, Of
Prince William county Maj. r. Taylor Scott
of Fauquier, and Gen. w. II. +. Lee, son Of
Gen. Robert +. Lee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Minister washburne,. prote.t.

LUcERNE, Aug. 3l.--Mr Washburne, the
American minister TO Switzerland, has form
ally protested TO the Swiss government
against the wrongful arrest Of four Ameri-
can tourists at Berne recently, They were
charged with being pickpockets, and after
being imprisoned for two days no evidence
70 support the charge being found, they were
released without as much as an apology.
Heavy damages are claimed by the injured
parties
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
Murdered His wife,s LAWYER.

PAINEsvILLE, o., Aug. ST. Stanley @
Jones shot and killed A. A. Amidon, prom
inent attorney here, last night. Amidor
was Mrs. Jones attorney in suit for divorce
against her husba I'd, and this is the only
known motive for shc crime.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
After the Annrchlsls.

BERNE, Aug 31.-The federal council has
decided to prosecute the authors Of the recent
Anarchist manifesto. Many arrests Of per-
sons suspected are to be made 1t is believed
from the wording Of the document that il
was drafted by Frenchmen
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
a ROYAL Retrnthal.

BERLIN, Aug Silt is stated that Prin-
cess Marguerite Of Prussia, youngest sister Of
Emperor William, is shortly to be betrothed
to Prince Christian Of Denmark eldest son Of
the Crown Prince Frederick.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
pied from IIIs wounds.

PoTTsvu.LE, Pa, Aug. S1-Thomas Nanle-
vile, the burglar who was shot by Samuel
Tregea at Girardville last week while
robbing Mr.. Tregea's house at night, is dead
He had fred five shots at Mr. Tregea before
the latter fired.
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
coraId,ne,s Fast Halr MILE.

NEW YORK, Aug 31-Geraldine's race at
Westchester yesterday was run in the fastest
time ever made for half a mile. The record
for that distance was made in 1874 by Olitipa
at Saratoga in 47s<. GeralGines race makes
the record 46 seconds.