davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
pLASTIC0INc!

With the Ariikalsomne Company's Plastico
we guarantee TO our customers that We will
produce better effects as well more durable
wors than anJ other wall decorating process
will make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with fresco in water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers lin
crusts walton. or papier machIere or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
in solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Hsad-mad
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner OF ottawa and
Pesrl-sts.. opposite Morgan 4 Avery's-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

III IUAIIUNb NAN u" NIL.
WANTED-By young man employment 10
W clerk ia store or wholesale house or Hny
place of trust; not afraid of work, VIII come
well recommended. W r.. 80 Henryst. -
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED Young girl situation a. nurse
W girl. or 10 do light hOuseeork. Call al
a. Otiawa-st 9Il
\VANTED-A lady IN eacn city. town aud
" township 10 procure subScfi bers Tor the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John 4.
Logan. Special Inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The brodlx Publish
ng Company, Washington. ID. G.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
SIR sroNr wIGGINs.

Prof. Ezekiel stone Wiggns, the
weather prognOstcator, we arc told, is
10 be knightcd by Queen Victoria for
MS eminent services IN predicting
storms which never came. IL Is SO much
better % predict storms which did not
come than TO predict that they VIII not
come when they do come, that the
Queen may be excused for her liberal
It's. But If Sir stones predictions
deteuoratc "a did Tennyson's poetry
after Tcnnyson became a lord-but,
come 70 think Of it, that could never
happen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

pApCLIFF8 HOLT. gene-ai vs-ebou-e Wsn.
IN ~ "a south bfvisioD 81. store al slrfs q
rne-r hasdise A. reasonable rates packing arn
rasfsg promptly ATTENDED tH hy felerhoriuz z
g.. ~. Jan j.
VYovF desiring furr turs moved ard
5 stored VIII receive iif 'rai induce frer - ~
calling ~ + walkers. 81 -onfh DIV son e.
speciality is made oi - tllg tzh4fs and
rf.r fs fsf dances lrtf4c 20 e
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

laflyftte-sl. owner rullg iu remove 10
Colorado Monday and want, 20 sell today OF
tomorrow. " IA. hIN~El
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Unitsa Press Rsports. Psompt aaa ssr',
DsIissry All ths Local Hs~s. ans tns
cisaasst and N8st Piaiaif Prsntss Paper
Plstlshs1 Ia araaa s4elds-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Daliies Ex-
cepE Those OF DetroIs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

ho-. 3LL-A nice T. room house gn Pleas
ant-st.. near Division, suitable ior TWO
families s-iul. VIII rent Tor S-l5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

GIp%l Et y $ a nice. l-room lnu,t au iil-h.
'ip'v land-syc.. stone l3uu4a-. a.il cellar /,
well aat cisierni plaster nni>l iuf. tfNl-3
with lHe shaCei easy terms.
"A O. 44<-TN
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
FOR RENT BUSINESS PLACES.


LOR SALE-Good delivery horse for sale. in
Qflire 80 - ribley-st. 20
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-A nice modern
house. convenient 10 business one . little
further oui. near car line. would rent 10 one
family OF twos choice vacant lots Tor sale from
So up. Inquire Of Miss Cunning. Bostwick 81.
FOR SALE CHEAP platform srrinr wagon.
nearly new. Inquire li2 Monroesi. 2fa
nOGS FOR sALE-Gorden Settlers. trained or
~ unframed; kentucky Fox and Rabbit
HOUNDS and scotch Terriers. also dogs traiaed
and boarded ~ Valley City kennels. Address
=. 0'Rley. box 81. Crosby. Kent county. Aiich.
FOR sALE-A tvo-horse power otto silent
chs Engine Will sell ~ ~ = bargain For
further particulars call or address v alter fghi
( Co. ltSaud lfs Jefferson ave. Detroit lt7ff
EOR SALE-A Furniture stock centrally lo-
Gated splendid business a nrst-ciass bar
gain 70 the rght party. Address Jones. box
8. care Telegram Herald. hI7ff
Is0R SALF IN outot FOR a steam laundry.
l. vrrv cheap in facf To- haif the aetna cost.
Ai.0a hhorse pover steam engine and de-
livery WAGON L1QuIre ~ The Tsgle steam
Dye House. No. n Cana St. Of 9 A. Beryi n.
s5ff
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Poverty Abroad.

Christian Register.
Everywhere in Europe we see the
poor living on food our artisans of
the humblest class would scorn to
touch. A walk through an italian
or a French market shows that
nothing is common or unclean that
has the power of sustaining life.
The peasant goes bare and miserable,
is pinched with hunger and cold, to
sustain vast armies that menace each
other along the borders. These
frontiers are not invisible geographic
cal lines; they are living barriers and
palpitate with all the fierce passions
that divide race from race. They
guard the borders while toilers work
like beasts driven afield to maintain
and pay them.
Enter a poor French or Italian
village, with Its dark, unventilated
houses, crowded into narrow streets
full of fetid smells, thronged with
fowls, pigs, and children-the one
kind of creature only little more
human than the other-and you see
the differences that exist between
Europe and America. Old people
and young children, and women Of
all ages, work side by side in the field
with the OK and the ass, and it some.
times happens in Germany that wo'
man is yoked with COW or a dog.
What would an American farmer
think of setting his grandmother to
spade the earth, or pitch hay? The
necessities of European life spare
neither sex nor age, and the rapid
increase of population among the
most degraded classes has led some
of the disciples of Nautilus to hail the
prospect of a general European wal
as a means of depicting the paupel
millions who do nothing for the
; world but to .perpetuate crime ant
misery.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
The Missing Five Cents.

Holding out his hand for the
change, Johns employer said:
swell, my boy, did you get what
l sent you for?"
"Yes, sir" said John, "and here is
the change, but l don't understand
1t. The lemons cost twenty-eight
cents, and there ought to be twenty
two cents change, and there's only
seventeen, according to my count"
"Perhaps | made a mistake in Civ
ing you the money"
mo, sir. l counted it over in the
hall to be sure it was right"
"Then, perhaps, the clerk made a
mistake in giving you the change"
But John shook his head. No, sir,
l counted that too. Father said we
must always count our change before
leaving the store"
"Then how in the wSrld do you ac-
count for the missing five cents? How
do you expect me to believe such a
queer story as that?"
Johns cheeks grew red, but his
voice was firm. 81 don't account for
it, sir; / can't. All / know is that it
is So" Hffafsf y fh|
"Well, it is worth a great deal in
this world to be sure of that. How
do you account for the fve-cent piece
that is hiding inside your coat.
sleeves"
John looked down quickly and
caught the cleaning bit with a cry
ofpleasure.
"Here you are! Now, l couldn'
imagine what had become of tina
five-cent piece. L was certain / hat
it when l started from the store t.
return"
"There are two or three things tina
l know now" Mr.. Brown said will
a satisfied air. 81 know you hav,
been taught to count your money il
coming and going, and tell the truth
whether it sounds well or not-tw,
important things in an errand boy
l think I'll try you, young man
without looking farther"
~ think 1 ought to tell you that
wanted the place SO badly that 1 al
most made up my mind to say moth
ing about the chang if you didn't asl
/ me-" John said.
Exactly" said Mr.. Brown; and
, you had done it, you would have los
/ the situation"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
The Cyclone is Coming.

The Champion, leading saloon
organ Of Chicago, has realizing
apprehension of the signs of
the times, and asks some serious
questions for liquor men to answer.
Here they are: "What shall we do
to be saved from the the impending
calamity of prohibition, which is
crawling upon us one step at time?
Prohibition is marching on; local
option law is crawling up on us. We
admit that we are in a predicament /;
what is the best means of extricating
ourselves from this tangled network,
thus escaping from the suckers of this
moral reform octopus? In short,
what are we to do to successfully OPP
pose the onward march of prohibi-
ton? The cyclone is coming"
Yes, the cyclone is coming, not
withstanding some backsets it has
lately received. The prophet Isaiah
seems to have liquor men in mind
when he declared:
wherefore, hear the word of the
Lord, We scornful men that rule this
people which is in Jerusalem. Be-
cause we have said, We have made a
covenant with death, and with hell
are we at agreement; when the over
flowing scourge shall pass through, it
shall not come unto us; for we have
made lies our refuge and under false
hood have we hid ourselves. There.
fore, also, judgement will / lay to the
line and righteousness to the plum
met, and the hail shall sweep away
the refuge of lies, and the waters
shall overflow the hiding place; and
your covenant with death shall be
disannulled, and your agreement
with hell shall not stand, when the
overhowing scourge shall pass
through, then We shall be trodden
down by it."
Therefore, let all liquor sellers take
warning, for the impending doom o.
prohibition hangs over them, and
will come down upon them sooner OF
later.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Duty now ; not Hereafter

Watching intelligently the agita-
tons of our own times, says the New
York Evangelist, we feel a convic-
ton that the world is upon the eve of
great, if not unprecedented, religious,
social, and political changes. This
conviction is forced upon us by the
great missionary movements of the
Churches; the numerous schemes for
social reformation, some impractical
BILE and some wrong; and the general
unrest of the nations. These
speculatiOns are natural to all who
look beyond the present. They are
so fascinating at times that the
present, with all its excitements and
duties, seems so dull that we wish
our lives had been cast century for
ward, and that we could have been
allowed net only to witness the
changes that are evidently so nearly
upon the wide world. but to bear
some part in their cOnsumation
While this wish may be natural, il
should not lead us to neglect another
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
aspect Of this matter. We

important aspect Of this matter. We
ought to be just where God has placed
us. Our duty lies in "the living
present" He has made it our sphere
oflabor. five neglect dutiful labor
now, we should undoubtedly neglect
it in the next century. If we dis
charge it faithfully here, we shall do
good work for the future, and live in
it. He who lays deep and strong the
foundations Of the building, will re-
ceive equal honor with him who, a
century hence, may aid in building
Its walls, or may place its capstone.
A lazy Christian here would be a
lazy one anywhere.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Harmony at Home.

|. We may be quite sure that our
will is likely to be crossed during the
day; so let us prepare for it.
2. Every person in the house has
an evil nature as well as ourselves,
and therefore we must not expect
too much.
8. Look upon every member of
the family as one for whom Christ
died.
4. When inclined to give an angry
answer let US lift up the heart in
prayer.
5. from sickness, pain or infirm-
ity we feel irritable, let us keep a
strict watch over ourselves.
6. Observe when others are suffer
ing and drop word of kindness.
Z. Watch for the little opportuni-
ties of pleasing, and put little annoy
ances out of the way.
S. Take cheerful view of every
thing, and encourage hope.
9. Speak kindly to dependents and
servants and praise them when you
can.
10. In all little pleasures which
NAV occur, put self last
II. Try for the soft answer that
turneth away wrath.-Congregrtion
alist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08

A lumber pile made of boards 100
feet long 6 wide, would be an unpre-
cedented sight in the East, but gent
leman recently returned from a visit
to the coast of the North Pacific
ocean says that such piles of lumber
are common at the mills on Puget
Sound. BOARDS 100 #. long and s #.
wide, without knot in them," he
says" are common cuts from the gil
gantic fir trees Of Puget Sound forests.
These trees grow to the heightof 80
feet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shil OH
Cure will giveyou immediate relief. Price
10 cts, 80 cts, and 81, at W, II. Fleming'sS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08

The Good Samaritan helps the un-
fortunate wayfarer without asking
how he intends to vote.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
Popular with the Young Ministers

The Rev. H. NJ. Eaton writing to the
Machias (Me } Republican, relates story
which illustrates mans inclination to at
tribute to Divine will the wishes of his
own heart. In the early days of Maine
Mclhodism, be says, it was the custom for
young ministers to consult their pre'id-
ing elders before taking wife. Once dur
ing camp meeting in Eastern Maine ~
young minister approached the presiding
elder and said he wished to be married.
"whom do you propose to marry? asked
the elder. "Wel," said the young man,
1.-The Lord has made known to me very
clearly that I should marry sist>r Mary
Turner Il know her well" said the e.!
der, "she is fine girl. / will see you a.
gain before the meeting Closes During
the week four other young ministers con-
suited the presiding elder on the subject
of marriage, Each Of them gave the
name of the same Young woman to whom
he proposed to offer himselt. They had
all prayed over the matter great dea !,
and each was certrin that it was Go >
desire that be should marry the pcrson
named. On the last day of the campmeet
| i q, .. noon, the elder called the five
young ministers to his tent to receive his
opinion. He said "Now, brethren, it may
be the will of God for you to marry, but
it is not Hi. will that five Methodist min
listers should marry that little sister Mary
Turner"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

Children under - years and servants
half price. D. \. OvTLAW,
June 5. 1850. Proprietor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
JUSTICE LAMAR yINDICATED.


Mr.. James s. Evans Jr writing from
CeHecvillo, Miss, to the TimessDemocrat,
makes full and complete statment of the
interview he had with Justice Lamar,
on tho question of Mississippi's guberna-
torlal candIdares and Maj. Barksdale's
withdrawal, from which the reports re-
fleeing upon Justice Lamar's imprudent
remarks arose.
Space will not admit OF our reprinting
Mr.. Evans letter, which is - frank and
oren Acknowledgement Of his own i'm
prudence in repeating any part of Il e
private interview, and n denial of any
intention on the part of the Justice TO
interfere privately or publicly in Missi-
sippis politics, but we are glad to say
hat Mr.. Evau's letter is a full and coms
petc acouittal of any action or EXPRESS
ion on the part of the honored Justice
rejecting upon his dignity or prudence
as such.
We are heartily glad that Judge Lis
mar has, though tardlly, been vindicated
and relieved of any misapprehension,
which we in company with many other
newspapers have placed him under
| NatcheZ Democrat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
For the SENTINEL.
MY YLITTLE NED ANDF.

BY II, X. W. FORD, A. NJ, NJ. D., L. L. D.
My little playmates dead and gonel
l gave him many tear!
A merry little negro boy,
Just twelve years old this year.
Alas, that on my childhood's heart,
So great grief should lie
Wen no more play, by night or day,
My little Ned and 1.
He was my shadow where l went -.
Subservient to my will
But, with enduring tenderness
He made me gentler still.
We climbed the trees, we bridged the brook
We chased the butterfly
Well no more play by night or day.
My little Ned and /.
| knew, when he became so i'll,
His little soul would 90.
Although my mother nursed him well,
And the doctor said ooh no.
For had dreamed saw his face,
| )oll smiling from the sky;
Well no more play by night or day,
My ultlt Ncu ana I.
l heard him talking to- himself,
About the children fair
With spangled dresses all so fine,
IVho played around him there;
He whispered low, and promised them
To join them by and by;
Veil no more play by night or day,
NV little Ned and T.
That long, long night we watched his death,
The dogs howlcd at the door.
The owls cried from the forest trees
A hundred times or more -
My mother closed his glazing eyes
whist stood sobbing by
Wen no more play by night or day,
My little Ned and !.
And when the great plantation bell
RcSOundcd for the roll,
The roll call of the heavens received
Another shining soul.
| am a school boy now, and he
An angie in the sky
We'll no more play, by night or day,
My little Ned and |.
GREENWOOD LODGE Mss. 1889.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

The Lexington Miss BulIetin claims
that the jury system is failure; for one
reason, because no white man is tried by
jury of his peers when negroes sit in
the box, and for another, because the
man who reads newspapers is disquali-
fed by the very intelligence that makes
him fit to serve. "The few men of in
teligence who get on the juries," says
the Bulletin, "are utterly powerless to
do anything towards vindicating the law,
and the result is that they either have
to bring in a verdict of acquital or sub
nit to a mistral."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

II YOU are single e-barre), muz2le- load
ing man, subscribe ior all the cheap
Yankee papers and don'ttake your home
paper because it does not contain quite
so much reading matter as some OF these
Northern sheets. Your county paper
wonld be better II properly supported:
Patronize your home paper first, ana
then take some 9th er good paper, and II
you are compelled to cut any off let it be
the paper away from home. .-EX.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
SDring 1859.

Fea,herbore CoRsErs, new styles
honed with Featherbone; abSoluiclp M
brcakabYe. Correct in form, graceful and
comfortable, not affected by persperalion
or laundering. Money refunded after four
weeks trial inot satisfactory For sale
bv G. J. Austin X Go.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

prize-fghting was known to the an
clients. The first prize fight took place b.
Q. 40I, in the month of December.
Xenophon mentions 1t in his Anabasis,
and declares that it gave much pleasure
to the assembled Greeks, who admired
the forms of the contestants, and cheered
"the big fellow" from Euboea as with his
ponderous fright he laid his opponen
l 0W .-EN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

BY II, XIV. FORD, A. NJ, NJ. D., L. L. D.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

For a first.class shave nr fashionable
hair cut, 60 to Robr Purdy's Barber
Shop, Prot. Baily will also be found at
the shop. They are both obIiging and
experienced BARRIERS. March 30S9 If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20
Health is Wealth,

Dv f. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treatmept
sgparsnteed specific for hysteria, dizziness Com
nervous Presentation caused by the use OF alcohol
,r tobacco, Wakefulnes', Mental Depression.
Softenins Of the Brain resulting In ,neanity ana
I'd Age, Barenness, Loss Of power In either se1I
tnvounkaIy Losses and Spermotorrhoea caused
" oveF-e1ertion of the brain, scf-abuse or over
nduigencs. Each SOX contains one month streat.
DeDt. o. a q box, or S. boxes for S0, sent ~
uail pre paid on receipt V' rice.
IZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure ANY case. with each order received ty
rs FOR six boxes, accomplished with 500, We vi II
send he purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
lind tbp money II the treatment does not efNFtL
cure Guarantees issued only by RRANCM
GOODWIN. DrEggAn ss.e ESeIS, 6rsnada, Mss
Feb s-ls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-20

The Rev. George II. Thayer, Of Bourbon
Ind, says Roth myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure.
Sold by Hughes 4 Nance
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10
OUR JOBBING TRADE.
Some Record of the Firm Of u. Staab
Bro.-A Great House,

Attention is called to the new adyer-
tisement Of Z. Staab & Bro, which ap-
pears in this issue of the New MEXICAN.
This popular house is one of Santa Fe's
most hourishing institutions, 1t is GER
tainly credit to the commercial interests
OF this city. The firm was established in
1859. A few years ago when TIE elder
brother died, Mr.. A. Staab bought out his
estates interest and assumed entire con-
troll still retaining the old name. With
each succeeding year the firms business
has increased at a most gratifying rate.
It's trade territory covers the whole Of
New Mexico and part OF southern Colo
RADIO. 1t is in reality the only exclusive
wholesale house in the territory and car
res sufficient stock in every line OF goods
at all seasons of the year to supply the
whole retail business of the territory. This
house is enabled to successfully compete
with eastern jobbing firms for the
reason that it buys direct from
manufactures in large quantities, and for
cash, and also imports direct. This policy,
coupled with Mr.. Staab's thorough fami-
liarity with the eastern markets, his busi-
ness energy, high financial standing and
his extensive acquaintance with the
wants of New Mexico's retail merchant
enables the firm of u. Staab & Bro. to out
strip all territorial jobbing houses in the
matter of prices. 1t requires nearly
10000 square feet of floor space to accom-
modate the stocks of this firm, and when
one walks through the aisles of towering
merchandise he is not little surprised at
the immensely of the trade the firm must
enjoy in order to necessitate the carrying
OF such q stock. Mr.. Staab is one of the
most affable of gentlemen in his Office, and
he challenges the merchants of the terri
tory to call there and make comparison
Of his prices with those of any other
wholesale house in the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10
ChicagO,s Election Void.

CHICAGO, April l0.--The politicians of
this city have been astonished by the an
nouncement that it is discovered that the
recent municipal election in this city is
illegal and that it is within the power of
affairs grows out of decisions OF the su-
preme court, rendered since the election
was held last November, that the sub
urban towns OF Brighton Park and Cicero
were by vote OF their people annexed to
Chicago. The village officers OF both
places, however, contested the matter and
it has since been pending in the courts.
The decision of the court annexed the
territory to the township OF south and
west Chicago, but did not make it a part
OF the city, the power to extend the limits
OF which rests with the city council.
Therein lies the trouble. The law of the
state provides whenever all of township
lies within the limits OF the city, the city
election shall be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in April, and where
the township is not all included within
the city limit, the election shall be held
on the third Tuesday in April.
Under the decision of the supreme
court ratifying the annexation of Brighton
Pork and Cicero, to the towns Of west and
south Chicago, the city does not entirely
cover the township and therefore the
municipal election should have been held
April %. Moreover, the law requires that
twenty days notice OF election shall be
given, and as the time is too short be-
tween this date and the third Tuesday in
April, for legal notice, it seems ques-
tionable whether the mistake can be rec
titled by new election on that date.