davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18
= NOTIONs
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Good Unlaundred Shirts, Pure Linen
Bosom. :. 25 C. each
Mems Unaundred Shirts Double back
and Front, Linen Bosom and
Stayed Seams. ms.................. 50 C. each
Mems Unlaundred Shirts, Marrow
Pleated Linen Bosom. ....,.... 55 C. each
Good Elastic Suspenders. ........ &C. pair
Mems Handlerchiefs.. ............... sc. each
Mems Good Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, sc. each
Mems Silk Scarfs Silk Iinend) . Csc. each
Good Heavy JTnGershirts ... 20c. each
Red All Wool Knit Undershirts. .... 45c. each
MEMS Flannel Overshirts. .... 35 C. each
Good Canton Flannel Drawers ... 20 c. a pair
Heavy Drilling Drawers ............ 20 C. a pair
full line of Woolen Underwear for Fall and
Winter at LOW PRICES
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18

Bread is the staff of life, and with
their splendid new brick oven, and
with the long experience in this bus
mess of the senior partner, Gun ~
Barnes enter the market, defying com
pitetion, come whence and when it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. &.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large fever sores on his
leg. doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle of Electric Bitters and one box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at EATMAN g. POWELL s
Drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18

HATs.
-(x)-
Boys Wool Hats. Is C. each
Boys Crushers. ...........35 30 C. each
Mems Wool Hats. c. each
Mems Wool Hats Good Quail
ty).....................45 40 C. each
Mems Wool Stiff Hats. ...... 40 C. each
Mems Fur Stiff Hats. .......75 C. each
A large line of Men and Boys Hats
in all Hights, Widths and colors at
astonishingly low prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18
DRESS GOODs.

Good Wool Dress Goods. 80. y C. a yd
Double Width Henrietta. -. 10 C. a yd
Beige Dress Goods. sc. a yd
Whip Cord Suiting. .124 C. a yd
A full line of Black and Colored
Dress Goods at correspondingly LOW
PRICES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18

Trunks and Valises
In endless variety from the cheapest to the best
quality, at prices extremely low.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18
OUR DISPLAY OF
'0RESS o GOODS

rbs season are the grandest line of Novel
t;es ever shown in Grenada, including
Clan Tartan Plaid, Mohair, Brillin-
tines, Whip Cord Suitings
c1k Finished Henriettas, Clan Tartan Plaid
Flannels, Georgetta Cloths, an elegant
line of Combination Suits, etc. Lat
est Style Trimmings to match
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-10-18
C!oaks, Jackets, Etc.

We have a gigantic line of Jackets,
'loaks, Capes, etc, in Plush, Diagonal
10th, etc, for Ladies. Misses and
,hildren. This line must be seen to be
ppretiated. Low prices prevail in
his department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
AN APPEAL TO PARNELL.
The Irish Municipal Council of New York
 Ask Him to Retire.

The Irish Municipal Council of New York
 Ask Him to Retire.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Executive Committee of the Municipal Council, Irish National League of New York city, cabled the following to MT. Parnell at Dublin: "The Executive Committee of the New York Municipal Council, Irish National League, gratefully re- member your magnificent services to your country and deplore the necessi- ties of the hour. t'We believe your retirement for the present absolutely essential to success A divided Irish party will result in the collapse of Irish-American support. Unity means triumph, division means disaster and permauent ruin. We beg you to make the sacrifice which, more even than your past services, will endear you to every lover of Ireland.
 Sour loyalty and services in the past will attest the sincerity of our motives. We make this appeal that Ireland may not be deprived of your future useful ness, and that her cause may not perish in our day and generation.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
PARNELL'S BOLD STROKE.
Developing Qualities that His Icnemiel
 Did Not Think He Possessed.

Developing Qualities that His Enemies
 Did Not Think He Possessed.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Parnell's forcible seizure of United Ireland was as bold 8 stroke as his tearing up the resolution for his deposition at Saturdays Nation alist meeting, and it has produced re- markable impression.
 MT. Parnell is one of the directors of the company owning United Ireland, and acting in that capacity he seized the plant of the paper, stopped the issue of the cur rent edition and elected Editor Rodkin, A desperate row occurred in the down. stairs office between the Sheriff's officers and the sub-editors. Sticks and stones were used as weapons and the air was filled with flying missiles. Finally, after Q sharp and fierce struggle, the sub editors were put out of the building.
 Parncll is developing qualities that few knew him to possess One of the leading anti-Parnellites said "he is made of the stuff that Caesars and Napoleons are formed of. He would sacrifice a whole race to his personal ambition and it looks as though he had the strength to do so" .'.
 This may be an exaggerated view of the Irish leaders potency, but it is un- deniable that from the moment of his | EoO0OAAAS AoOO OA4 AEASA SO1A onc SACudIlOu Do- gan to turn still more in his favor than it had seemed to be before.
 Present appearances all indicate that Parnell will sweep the country in his first appeal Whether there will be a reaction on second thought or not it is too early to predict with certainty.
 MT. Parnell has nominated MT. Barry O'Brien, the author, to oppose Sir John Pope Hennessy as candidate for Parliament in North Kilkenny.
 MT. ParneL received telegram from the workingmen 6 Kilkenny assuring him of their support.
 At meeting of the Town Council of the City of Edinburgh it was ordered that the name of Charles Stewart Par nell be erased from the roll of burgesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

PRESIDENT HARRISON says: "It is curious to note that the advance in the
 prices of articles wholly unaffected by
 the tariff act was by many hastily as- cribed to that act" But if, as the presi- dent said in 1888, and as a lot of republi- cans said in 1890, "cheap clothes make a cheap man," advance in prices is 8 national blessing, and if the new tariff law caused prices to advance sympAthsti- cally the president ought to point with pride to that fact as the crownIng glory of the Mckinley law. The president goes on to say: "The imports at the port of New York for the first three weeks of November were nearly 8 ptr cent greater than for the same period m 1889 and 29 per cent greater than in the same period of 1885," We'll, if the new law does not raise prices, or keep out foreign goods, will Mir Harrison please explain what it's great benefit to Ameri- can industry is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
UNLIMITED FRACTURES.
Delayed Union n,a. ooss.. 2. ofsen a. One.

 Delayed Union Occurs as Often ns Once In
 Five Huadred Cases.
 The failure of broken bones to unite firmly, which is met with now and then, is usually due to some local or general condition of the system, which hinders the formation of solid bony tissue be. tween the fragments. In many casos an important element seems to lie in the fact that too great freedom of mo- tion between the broken ends has been permitted, but in persons who are de- bilitated from disease there seems to be sometimes lack of the vital energy needed to throw out the m aterial whi sh shall hold tho fragments in position.
 According to some authorities delayed union-it usually takes place at last occurs as often as once in five hundred cases. At such times what union does finally take place is generally of fibrous pature, and if the injury is in one of D longer bones a so-called false joint 0aay be the result. Dr. Donald Mclean. of Detroit, who sees many cases of thi1 kind among tho lumbermen in tho northern part of his State, has come to the conclusion that the cause of the failure to unitN lies largely in the sever. ity of the originallocal injur::, which, with his patients, is generally direct blow from the trunk of tree
 The treatment is often difficult, and always tedious. A nice fitting together of the fragments, with care that no soft tissue is caught between them-the pos ltion being retained by means of g stifH bandage-may be sufficient. - ..s~S :
 If the position is thoroughly pre-. served by the splints, it may be just as well or even better, that the patient move about, for . certain amount of in. fammatory action is necessary in order to get the full reparativo power of na- ture. For the same purpose the ends of the bones are sometimes rubbed smartIy together before being placed in the stifF bandage,
 The modern system of performing op- erations under. tho protection of carbol. ic acid spray, or other antiseptics, which pre- vent the entrance of the microbes which produce blood-poisoning, makes possible some operations that in former times would certainly have been fatal. Among other things, there has been in- troduced method of treatment which consists of saving of tho ends of the bones and fastening them together by nails or wires; but it seems to Doctor Nc. Lean, from the study of his cases, that those do quite as we'll in which the sole reliance is put on the outside dressing without the use of wires. In some cases where wires are used it becomes necessary to perform 9 subsequent op- eration for their removal. ,-Youth'S Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
TROUBLE IN DUBLIN
"United Ireland'' Seized by
 Parnell, But Recaptured.
ALL HIS EDITORIALS DESTROYED
The Irish Leader Speaks to Big Crowd
 in the Rotunda.

Lifted Upon the Shoulders of the People and Carried to the Platform-He Tslla His Admirers He win Cross the Rubi
 con if the Youth of Ireland VIII Stand by Him in His Struggle. l.1- ~;a
 DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Mr. Parnell spent most of the day in conference with his supporters. When he left Dr. Kenny's house for the Rotunda he was quickly surrounded by @ crowd of his admirers, who escorted him to the hall. Here an immence crowd was assembled, and Mr.. Parnell was accorded great ovation.
 He was lifted upon the shoulders of the people, and in that manner passed along to the platform, the hall being So densely crowded that all the aisles were blocked up. s a's3
 The Mayer presided and moved a reso- lution of confidence in Mir. Parnell which was adopted by exclamation.
 Mir. Parnell then rose to speak, but it was several minutes before he could be heard on account of the cheering.
 The Speech.
 MT. Parnell repeated the arguments heretofore dwelt upon by him, to the effect that the plans of MT. Gladstone in regard to home rule would not be found satisfactory unless the Irish party main tained it's independence and extorted the proper degree of local powers as the price of their support of the Liberals.
 He declared the impossibility of the secessionists coping with the Liberal leaders, and reiterated his charges that they had been seduced to take stand against him by Liberal wire-pullers.
 We stand at the parting of the ways. It is an issue meaning life or death to the constitutional movement. l have not promised you absolute success, but I repeat with all the force and energy my poor voice can give, that Ireland can win upon no other line, and if our constitu- tional movement is broken down, sum dered, discredited and forgotten, England will be face to face with that imperish- able force which now gives me vitality and power. Loud cheers.)
 If Ireland leaves this port, to which have led her, almost in sight of victory, will not for my part say what will ac- company her future. (Cheers.) But I shall claim my right to be warned by mistakes of the past and shape my course accordingly. You may ask the meaning of this-whether I intend to cross the Rubicon and burn my boats, will cross the Rubicon, and I have no boats to burn.
 MT. Parnell expressed himself as confi- dent of winning if the youth of Ireland remained with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
TORTURED sY TENDS.
Another Probable Murder in New. Jersey
 that is shrouded in Mystery.

Another Probable Murder in New Jersey
 that Is shrouded in Mystery.
 FAfRvIEw, N. J., Dec. 11.-This usually quiet village is stirred to the depths over 8 dastardly attack on Mrs. Elizabeth Beermann, wife of Henry Beerman, a saloonkeeper at No. 841 Pearl street, New York, by two tramps or two of the scoundrels that hang around the Gutten- tenberg race-course.
 Mrs. Beermann is handsome woman of 26, lives in one of the most comforta- bic houses in Fairview, and is we'll known and respected in the neighborhood. While returning from visit to her sis ter in Hoboken she took the car for Gut. tenburg on the line which ends just op. posite Nungasser's Hotel. Mrs. Beer mann noticed a man on the stoop of the hotel, but thought no more of him.
 The following is the story told by the terribly mangled woman: - @
 'When near Days Bridge heard a man walking close behind me. I looked round and he said something to me, but what it was could not hear. The next moment he struck me terrible blow on my head with some very heavy weapon. lost consciousness and remembered nothing till I found myself at home. I think can identify the man. He was SAOEOj SoIOhBAy AA%0O, sAN WOAS O NesA n suit and dark hat. did not see any second man." -"
 ia She has two fractures of the skull, her scalp ts actually knocked into jelly, and most of her hair was either knocked or torn off by the fend. Besides the injuries her nose was broken and all her front teeth knocked out. T am sadly afraid she will not live" was the report made by Beerman to-day. "She has been com plaining more than at any time since the of -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

REPORTS from various parts of the west indicate falling of in the supply of natural gas, that has come to be so generally used for manufacturing and household purposes during the last few years. Pittsburg furnaces are returning to the use of coal, and in Ohio many manufacturing concerns have been noti- fled that their supply must be cut of. Whether the natural gas reservoirs are really being exhausted, or the companies are engaged in insidious attempts to sr- nance the value of their product by msk ing it appear to be scarce, is not yet de- torminable. In either event, the Sxtsn- sive and permanent withdrawal of this fuel from general use will be Q severe blow to the manufacturing industries in many parts of the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
STAGE REALISM.

A. Star Who Is Fired On for His Acting
 Is Forced to Explain.
 'We were playing in a small town, back in the seventies" said theatrical man to & Denver Republican reporter, ''when our leading heavy man had rather tough experience. All the miners were in the theater. We'll, the heavy man had been prosecuting a poor maiden through two acts. In the third act he came to the powerful scene of the play. At last,' he said, T have you in my power, and nothing on earth can save you. I, who was tho slave, am now the master So saying, he ad- vanced towards his trembling victim.
 'MercyP she moaned.
 'Mercyp he retorted. You had no mercy for mo and will have none for you.'
 "At this moment a gruff voice was heard from the gallery: You blamed varmint, I'll settle with you.' There was crack of pistol and a bullet whizzed near the heavy man. Plug the son of gun, boys,' continued the voice, and shower of bullets saluted the stage villain. He didn't stop long, but ded from the stage.
 '1n the wing he met the stage man. ager, who was white with anger.
 "'You have broken up the scene,' he said.
 'Well2
 "'Go back to the stage, sir, and wait for your exit
 "I guess not
 "'I tell you won't have a man in my company who is so easily disconcerted Go on with the scene, or you leave the company tomorrow
 That was serious. To be stranded in that forsaken town was calculated to make the heavy man appreciative. ~~
 "'Pll go back he said.
 "He tore of his wig just before going on, and, stepping down to the footlights with an injured expression of coun- tenance, he said:
 "'Ladies and gentlemen (there were no ladies there, but that didn't matter), with your kind permission will resume the scene. Before doing so, however, I want to call your attention to the fact that the young lady and myself are merely acting parts. In reality we are the best of friends. I bear you no i'll. will for your display of heroic chivalry l trust, however, that you will curb your generous sentiments, for if you should hit me the play would be interrupted If any of the gentlemen will meet me after the show at McCarty's they will find out I am not a bad fellow
 Loud cheers greeted this speech and the play was resumed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Some Amusing Anavsrs,

The school examiners in South Africa seem to get ' sei>sUion of q uite as anus ing answers as any that stand to the ac. count of the scholars in our own ele. mentary schools. Here are few speci. mems: ''The day is longer in summer owing to expansion by the heat" ''The travels up country, the middle course is where it goes on level" 'once year we have the whole bright side of the sun turned toward us, then it is summer. The sun is in the solstice, and stands still" "A bar is a piece of iron across . river mouth. It prevents navigation and has to be cst through with . steam edge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
TIE SECOND BATTLE.
The Ofice of the United Ireland RaIded
 by Anti-ParnellIteR. t'- ..

The Omce of the United Ireland RaIded
 by Anti-PsrnsllItes. :.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Early this morning a strong party of MT. ParnelPs opponents made a descent upon and recaptured the offices of United Ireland.
 The invaders destroyed all the Head ers' which had been prepared by Mir. Leamy, who was installed as editor by Mir. Parnell, and turned all the matter that they found set up into the fire. Then they took possession of the ledgers and other books and documents belonging to the concern. All this was done in the name of William O'Brien.
 A strong posse from various laborers' societies has been left as a garrison, with instructions to remain on guard day and night and to resIst by force any further intrusion by Mir. ParnelI and his friends, It is stated that the suppressed edition of the paper will appear tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Summary of Irish Opinion.

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.--Following is a sum- mary of Irish opinion, as expressed by resolutions adopted by officials and or ganizations up to date: Boards of Town Commissioners-For Parnell, 15; against Parnell, 8. Boards of Poor Law Guardi- ens-For, IS; against, 3. National League branches and registration socie- bor societies-For, IA; against, none. Other organized bodies For, 50; against, 9. Public meetings aIready held-For, N; against, 25. .- I-l., v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11

THESE are the days of old stocking finance. They say that the people who ordinarily keep their money in the banks, where it is perfectly safe, have been taking it out and putting it in their old stockings, teapots, parlor stoves, bureau drawers, or, mayhap, they have preferred to tuck it away under the belts of their waistcoats, or sswed it up in their petticoats, or put it in a jug sunk in the well. In either case it is shrewdly opined that the inn mediate outlook for sneak thieves and burglars is good. It is easier to rife the average household than to crack a bank any day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
We'll BOu0ht

uALF sold is an old adage from a wise l man. Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up cold and wards off disease G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or C.. o. Taylor Pure Rye can always be de- pended upon for purity. In bottles bear ing firm name of CHESTER H GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures senuineness. Druggists and Grocers sell it,
 You May Not Think So.
 But it is fact, that Aliens New Discov- cry for Piles has never in single instance failed to cure chronic and obstinate cases of all forms of Piles, no matter of how long standing. Do you have soreness and itching often at night Don't neglect these symptoms. Aliens New Discovery will Care you. We know it, It is an en- tirely new treatment. Call for free sam pie. Regular size soc. Sold in Dexter & Co.'s pharmacy. cor. East and at No. MaSts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Oppose the Congsr Lard Bill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The New York Board of Trade and Transportation have adopted resolution protesting against
 the Conger Lard Bill, on the ground that it is discrimination against one food product in favor of another, and that it
 savors of dangerous legislation. "'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
VI WATERBURY, CONN .

CONGRESSMAN HATCH of Missouri is the farmer candidate for the speaker ship. He has accordingly removed half of the full flowing beard which he has worn for years, and has left only truly rural growth under his chin. It is going to take something more than whiskers to elect the next speaker, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
A Call to Rev. Emory Haynes.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The friends of Rev. Emory J. Haynes, who some time ago re- signed the pastorate of the Union Baptist Church (Tremont Temple), have engaged Music Hall, organized a society and in- Vited the doctor to take charge. The first meeting of the new association will be held on the first Sunday after Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Death of Col. Andrew H. Youn,

DOVER, N. H.. Dec. 11.-Col, Andrew H. Young is dead at his residence in this city, aged 63. At the time of his death he was quartermastcr, with the rank of captain, in the United States Army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
opening of the Pulitzer Huildinr.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The magnificent new Pulitzer Building. the future home of the New York World, was formally opened last night with full dress recep- tion which was attended by many Sena- tors, Congressman, Governors of States and people of prominence from all parts of the country. The decorations and illumination of the building were beauti- kHl and the attendance amounted to almost a crush, @->
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
The Kanatona Granrs.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 1.-The State Grange was occupied in the transaction of routine business. Secretary Thomas's report was submitted and made favor able showing. The usual committees were appointhd and number of resolu- tions presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Bishop MoMahon's Residence Damaged

HARTFORD, Conn, Deep 11.-Fire was discovered last evening Tn the residence of Bishop McMahon and the Roman Catholic priests, situated next east of St. Joseph's Cathedral on Pennington avenue. The fire started from the fur mace and worked up as far as the third floor, the damage, however, being con- fined to the; northeast corner of the building. The damage is estimated at $6,000; fully covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Detectives at Work on the Chester Case

Detectives at Work on the Chester Case.
 CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 11.-Three expert detectives have been engaged by the Dis trict Attorney to work on the Emma Pftzenmyer' murder mystery. It is said that pair of bloody pantaloons and 8 pair of suspenders also smeared with blood were found to-day, and that an effort is being made to find out who they belonged to. Other evidence is believed to be in the possession of the authorities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-11
Reduction in Potters, Wages.

" TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1.-The pottery employers have given their employees notice that wages will be reduced The men are now talking of a general strike
 The merchants are excited over the an nouhcement, as a strike will affect about 2,000 men in this city. j. -.: g.