davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Gen, Kosecrnns uettor.

General Rosecran's condition was
greatly improved to-day ami he was ablo
TO sit up and eat hearty breakfast. The
General was taken with a heavy cold and
barelY escaned case OF nmemm Onia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

The EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD is hardly
large enough yet to let the sunshine of
great American humor shine through its
riffs,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Lieutenant Baker, the special commits
sioner of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion to Mexico, telegraphs the Department
of State that the republic Of Mexico has
to participate in the Exposition, aud W II
erect a building at Chicago, surprising
even that which contained the display of
the Mexican republic at Paris.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

We ALWAYS prp THINK "Galenan was an
nlucky name for craft that was eX-
peCted TO float.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

WHEN LAST HEARD FROM the official
count was engaged in a collar-and-elbow
tusslc with the Chicago election returns.
The official count has the sympathy of
the country.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

No better whisky in the market than
Berkeley, at Tharps, Sls + street north
west.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

II riIr wiRRiNG factions in Ireland only
continue the present word. battle with
each other they may finally succeed in
eliminating the final "h'' from the good
old mouth.lilling cry of erin go bragh."
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Policemen with the Grippe.
ThirtysiX members of the Metropolitan
Police are confined 90 their rooms with
the grippe.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

GoyrRNoU BrtEELEY believes that, be-
meath the rule Of man who has faith in
tie isness Of hs position, the crow-bar
is miEhtier than the Jaw.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

~ EllIaNGIIl, sS.7F~1tA4 ffrisI
society event OF ue season here A number OF
naval Officers in uniform were among the
guests. The bride wore u dress OF white
corded silk There were six bridesmaids. The
hest man was Lieutenant Nathaniel r. Usher
~ the q, $, s. Vermont, and the bride was
gwen away hy William Gracoly Mann OF sa-
vile, Fla Tho brides father assisted by Beg.
mn. Obcrly, oniciated
Fa
Dr. strecter Of Philadelphia aud Mis-sMinnia
Stevens Of Glendale. Md, were married last
/. sight IN the Episcopal Church of that place, 40
8 O'clock p. m, IN the presence OF q large num-
her Of friends. Or. and Mrs, Streeter loft i'm
modiatcly after the ceremony on an extended
bridal tour South, and viii return 10 reside I'm
Philadelphia, where Or. sueeter r. engaged In
business.
-
nj. Albert 10 Breton, the author OF the oue-
act comedy, "L'Echo a. Inc Valse,' which II
10 he performed tomorrow night by the
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09


The trunk and legs of Solid chunk of
n boy protruding from hole in the
ground was the startling spectacle which
greeted passcrs-by at the grassy triangle
at Thirteenth street and The Avenue last
Sunday afternoon For the space Of half
minute the legs groteslucly opened and
shut like the arms of a blg pair OF ami
mated callipcrs. Then some unseen force
flung the outfit mp and out of the hole
which had been dug for The planting OF a
shade tree, and the owner Of the alOrc.
said trunk and legs, with grin that
shonC through his ebony mug like SUM
shine through a crack IN q smokehouse
was sitting right side up with care on the
vclyety turf As the spectators who had
paused and formed living fringe about
the parking began to move on, the self
satisfied young blackamoor, in answer to
the encore that was almost audible in the
smiles OF his 0ppreCiatlyc audience,
turned beautiful CresccndO-descendO Sc
ries of hip-ilaps aud nonChaantly sham
blCd away in the direction of Il street in
the aimlcss manner peculiar 10 all boys,
whether white or black. 10 was a picture
worthy the brush of Gus forsberg in the
hour ofhis liveiest Inspiration.
Some laborors climbed up to the top of
the new Lafayette statue yesterday and
treated the Marquis and his brother
Frenchmcn, the fair goddess of liberty
and the cherubs with the big heads, to a
llTst'Class sponge bath The gallant Mar
quis showed noresentmeut at the familiar
and public manner IN which he was be-
ing scrubbed, and the kids on the north
front took their share of soap and water
without uttCriug veil or Crv.
Now that the FrenChmcn have under
gone their ablutions IL might be a capital
idea To turn the hose ON old Hickory. lie
is fayOritc rOosting place for the English
srarrows.
In new spring suit, a pair Of patent
leathershoes, dainty cane, and with terra
Gotta gloves lightly clasped in his hand, q
handsome young man walked brskly
down Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
morning. Feminine eyes were frequently
attracted to the upright figure ana not a
few pedestrians stopped TO shake hand
and exchange greetings with him. II wa'
MIR. William J. Cauiield, the erstWhilC
tenor of St. Matthews Church. He i.
now with the "U. S. Mail' company
which appears at Albaugh's next week
and is stopping at home for few day'
previous to the opening of tine local en-
gagement.
Mr.. Caulfeld's success in his newly
chosen field has been instantaneous
lie reached high G with ease and his
voice is of that peculiar bird-lke quality
so much admired in tenors. Mr.. William
Francis, who, by the way, is one of tin,
| best concert pianists in the country, aut
| the musical director Of the company, say,
| of Mr.. Caulfield:
"He has really the most remarkabl,
! tenor voice ! ever heard
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

A REPUBLICAN, LANDSLIDE here and a
Democratic sweep there, and somewhat
mixed in spots That is about far SUM
mary of election results this week. So
any kind of party man can pick ont
consolation from the assortment.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
THE CRITIC ABROAD

siguor Rudini and Minister Porter split
q bottle of ChouH the other day In the
confidence inspired by that generous wine
Rudini confded TO Porter that
We gotta do sheep. We gotta da gun.
We gotta du mcu-wc gotta mo- mon
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

ITALY HAS GONE THROUGH valuable eX-
rerience recently, if she will only profit
by it. Indeed, she has poured on her
res, ,nant yocables of wrath in vain, iC the
inevitable reaction has not saturated her
ilori /, erfervid soul with the wisdom of
the cold, hard, irrefragable Yankee die
u.m that da mon mal,a da mare 90.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Tharp, 8le y street norlhwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

DOUBTLESS TT GIVES SENATOR EpuuNps
great satisfaction to cast the blight of his
retirement over the great American crop
of icicle Jokes.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Tn HISTORIC FIRE to which Chicago
points with more or less pride was but a
lukcwam lump OF lava by seething
crater brim compared to the deep long,
lingering baptism Of political fire to which
she is subject.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

A telegram was received at the Depart
ment of State from Lieutenant Scriveu,
the special commissioner in behalf of the
tral America, announcing that the Presi-
dent Of Salvador had accepted the invita-
tion to participate in the exposition and
had appointed five commissioners to rep
resent that Republic at Chicago and Sc
cure an exhibit fully illustrating its re-
sources. Lieutenant Scriven also tele-
graphs that Salvador will erect its own
p building, and that in addition to the dis
play of the resources of the country the
National Museum will send valuable ex-
hibit.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Edward Dorr Griffin Prime died at his
residence, in New York, Apri7. For more
than thrty-twO years he was associated
with his brother, the Rev, DR., 5, lrenaeus
Prime in the editorial work of the New
York ObStTrer.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

Tim DEUroRs DrrENsEn is the title of
AN article by Senator PETER III Truth.
Tmsis subject which the whiskered
Solon agricultural knowledge makes him
especially fit to handle. 1t is proyerbial
that the debtors chief dependence lies in
the creditors inability to extract blood
from a turnip.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

WH,r ro po, UNDER the limit to keep
our little Navy with all the ships big AMI
little, old and new, supplied with full
complement Of men, is a question that is
bothering the authorities. The limit
$3.50, including boys which was reached
some months ago, does not even leave n
margin for sickness or other disability
when there ought TO be at least lO,5O)
men.
The Newark, which is practically ready
to sail from Philadelphia to the sea,
lacks l2O men. The Concord, at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, needs sixty-four,
while the Lancaster. Monongahcla, Milan
tomah and Bennington have abou half
crews. Just now new and best ell ISIS of
vessels must largely depend for men upon
the old ships that come in and out Ofcom-
mission, or by reason of accident such as
befell the Galcna
Even the Galena, i'm her recent trouble,
had 20 borrow thirty-thrce men from the
Concord, already short of her own com.
plement. It seems the appropriations for
uur five new ships lacked rider providing
for The necessary number of men. More
over, most Of the men on the old ships
are not Of the class most desirable for the
modern battlc-ships Crews of these ves-
sells must not only he trained but Of
quick intelligence and aptness for me-
chanical knowledge required in handling
the big guns rs well rs the smaller rapid
fire cannon.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
ON DIT.

SENATOR CALL HAS n stake in the Farm
,rs' Alliance of Florida.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN
NI In Sums to Suit
On Approved Real Estate Security.
B. ii. WARNER a CO.,
9lb y st n W,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
The following table shows the exports
Of wool from the Argentine Republic for
1893 1850 aud 1Sup,

recent OltClal information from
Buenos Ayres by the Bureau of the Ameri-
can Republics indicates an important
change in the commercial and political
condition Of the Argentine Republic dur
ing the last few weeks. The nominations
of General Mitrc for President and Senior
lrigoyen for NiCe-l President have been
very favorably received by the people
throughout the Republic and there is
likely to be no opposition to their election
The most favorable sign of returning
peace and prosperity is, however, the re.
covery that has taken place in the price
OF Argentine railway stocks. There has
been rapid and permanent increase in
value throughout the whole list. The
price of gold is rcceding and the refusal
of the Government to issue more paper
money except upon coin basis has given
renewed confidence to investors.
The introduction of European capital
into Peru at present is very rapid. The
last enterprise established there is cot
ton manufacturing company, with u cap
ital Of 100000, for the purpose of carving
on business of cotton spinning and
weaving. As is well known. cotton is cx-
tersNely grown In Peru aud the manu-
featuring industry is protected by a lO-per-
cent. I'D yalorem duty.
Inc Bureau Of the American Republics
has Information that the Government of
Salvador has entered intoa contract with
the Cosmos Steamship Line of Hamburg,
Germany, for the establishment of COM
munication between the ports of that re-
public and Europe. Salvador pays the
Steamship Company Il liberal subsidy
similarto that paid by Guatemala for u
monthly service.
The Bureau Of the American Republics
has information from Honduras which
indicates that the republic is enjoying uu-
precedented conditions of progress. There
is not n city or town in therepublic which
does not show evidence of prosperity, and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
ELLA BERRY'S
Freckle and Moth EradicatOr.

Since beauty brings happiness to all.
its attainment and preservation is duty.
and since no woman can be truly beau
tiful without a good complexion. all
annoyed with any facial blesnish, should
use Mrs. Berry unrivalcd preparation
for the skin. The formula Of herr rene
dy is the result of scientific research.
personal practice and Il knowledge of
the skin: it is founded upon p?,l'siolo@-
ical laws and compounded to accuracy
by experiment.
Mrs. Berry has used it with uninter-
rupted success. and increased demand
induces her manufacture it for sale.
Its application is simple and does not
take Oft the skin. but sloughs the out
side cuticle. clears the pores OF their
poisonous filings, and corrects imp Itas-
ant tendencies. It removes frcckl"s
moth. tan, chlosoma, liver spots. PIN
pies. black heads. sHl(owness and
extreme rcdness. Those who have
been deceived by hurtful remedies.
should write to Mrs. Berry for valuable
hints of how to restore cnmpieSion> to
to their normal freshness and beauty.
and how to retain them. Preparation
sufficient for one face - tN: for three
faces *5 90. Prepared only by
MEs. ELLA BERRY.
NIcComb City. Miss.
Ian. ~ 1891.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
; The Sub.Treasury in Mississippi.

At Okalona, Miss, yesterday, the
home of Capt. Burkitt, the chief advo-
cate Of the sub-treaspry in that state,
Senator George, who opposes the sub
treasury idea, was overwhelmingly in
dorsed. This fact will encourage the
sterling democracy of that state. and
of Tennessee us we'll. 1t means that
the alliance farmers of Mississippi are
realizing that the proposition for their
relief, emanating from those who are
merely agents OF monopolists, is re-
garded by the farmers as utterly
chimerical, and that they have come to
know that the sub-treasury scheme is
contrary to the fundamental principles
of the democratic party. The people
of Mississippi cannot afford to follow
DR.. Macune in his economic vagaries
Macuneism is republicanism, and re-
publicanism is destruction. Senator
George is honest enough, brave enough
and democratic enough to stake his
political destiny upon the defeat Of
those who favor the sub-treasury. He
should be supported by every democrat
in the state who has enjoyed the favor
Of the party.-Memphis Appeal-Aro-
l0nchc, May N.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16

The condition Of the farming people
In Iowa must indeed be distressing, as
the medical authorities Of the State
have discovered that insanity is on the
increase, and that the cases are con-
fined almost exclusively to people who
live on farms and whose life is one OF
constant drudgery, without the slight
est pleasure or amusement. The ply
sicians attribute the increase of the
number Of insane people in the rural
districts to the fact that they have to
struggle desperately to keep soul and
BODY together, and in many instances
are 80 debt.ridden that they are un-
able to enjoy the common comforts OF
life and suffer greatly during the long
winters. The increase of insanity, how
ever. is not confined to the farming
Glasses, but is becoming alarmingly
great among the women and girls who
toll their lives away in the large
factories Of New England, where the
wages they earn are barely sufficient to
provide them with food and clothing.
The fact Of the matter is that under
the high protective system" tho rich
are getting richer and the poor poorer
in this country, and the time is near
at hand when a remedy must be found
for this condition Of atfairs.-Ne'r O''-
leans States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16

Not one man in Il thousand can say
a life policy would not benefit his fam
ily were he to die to-morrcw. there
fore, every man should be insured.
There are thousands of families iE
want to-day. because their natural pro
tector persisted in waiting Cor aeon
venicnt season for taking out pol
icy.
1t is unwise to defer until Tomorrow
what can be done to-day.
One of the wcalthiest merchants in
New York says: y am satisfied that Il
life insurance policy is the best invest
ment a man can make. | carry all
that | am able.
Because men drop oui On ''tlr hus-
mess at a time when they least rX-
pcct death. they should not defer sc-
curing the safeguards of life Insurance.
A life insurance policy in Il good COM
pany. is as good secur'.y as Il Govern
ment bond.
Whenever a man decides to insure
his life. he cannot be too careful in
selectiuga Il company. In its various
plans of insurance, and the security
offered. no company cNcCls TIE EQUTr-
ABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF The
UNITED STATES.
For Rates and Plans. call on. or
write to
r. ?. LAKE & Co..
General Agents.
December s. Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
A Costly Pig.

Wednesday last, at Pine Bluff, Ark,
the trial Of David B. and Oscar Markly
for killing a pig belonging to Il neigh.
Dor. ended in "a verdict of arquital. This
is Il cause celebre, and has been going
the rounds Of the courts for the past
two years, the Arkansas County Stock
Association being the chief prosecutor.
It has cost the Markleys their earthly
all, something like $4,000. 1t has cost
the State not less than s5OOO. 1t has
been the occasion of one divorce suit.
and has taken the time of hundreds of
witnesses, and yet the pig would have
been dear at 80 5O.-Pic0yune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16

The Progress feels safe in saying that
twO-thirds of the Alliance of Webster
County is for the reelection of Senator
George. As for Major Barksdale, he
is hardly known in the county, and it
will be impossible to elect man for
the Legislature from this county who
would oppose George. The farmers of
this county know that Senator George
has always been their friend, and they
don't propose to turn their hands on
him for a man who has no claims what
ever upon them. As for the sub-treas-
ury, the Progress will say further, that
three-fourths of the citizens Of Web.
ster are bitterly opposed to it.--Eupom
Progress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
MISSISSIPPI X. OF p.
The Order Growing Rapidly-Annual Elec
ton Of Officers.


Special to Memphis Commercially
MERIDIAN, Miss, May 13.-T h e
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias re-
sumed work at o'clock this morning.
A number of representatives arrived
last night and tho attendance is now
the largest in the history of the grand
lodge, nearly every lodge in the State
being represented. The grand keeper
of records and seals report showed
that the membership had increased
from $500, December 81, 1880, to 300,
December 81, 1S0O-over go per cent.
The two largest lodges in the State are
Vicksburg and Meridian, both having
about the same number of members.
The morning session was devoted to
hearing reports Of committees and 9TH
er routine work. The secret work
was exemplitied by the grand chancel-
lOr and the supreme representative for
the benefit of the past chancellor.
The following were elected grand
officers for the ensuing term: Past
grand chancellor, William Cross, Of
Greenville; grand chancellor, L. G..
Aldrich, of Natchez; grand vice-chan-
cellor, ]. NJ. Buchanan, Of Meridian;
grand prelate, Harry Peyton, of Boil
ton; grand master Of exchequer, B. F.
Thomas, Of Grenada; grand keeper
of records and seals, Joseph L. Maga-
nos, Of Vicksburg; grand lnaster-at-
arms, r. c. Allion, Of Vicksburg;
grand inner guard, I. D. Blumenthal,
Of Holly Springs; grand outer gaurd,
William Purnell, Chotard; supreme
representatives, Simon Fried, of Stark
vile, and D. s. Wright, Of Vicksburg:
The Grand Lodge appropriated $3.50
as q donation to the Protestant Orphan
Asylum at Natchez. Biloxi was chos-
en- as the next place Of meeting, and
after installing the newly elected off,
GERS the Grand Lodge adjourned sine
die.
The local lodges are banqueting the
visitors at the City Hall tonight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16

+ The Alliance of Carroll county, of
which Senator George is a citizen, af-
ter two days of discussion and wrang-
ling finally, by vote Of Al to 13, sus-
tained the sub-treasury scheme and the
Ocala platform. But, as a panacea for
that slip-up, the telegraph from OkOlo-
ma brings us the news that in that town,
Of which Capt. Burkitt is citizen, the
people declared themselves for George
for United States Senator and opposed
to tho sub-treasury scheme. This is
what might be termed tit for tat
Men.phis Commercial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
Cotton seed 1fspl spa HaiIs sor Horses.

Itisa long time since we have seen
newspaper waif floating around the
press circle, that seems fraught with
nore hopeful results than the follow
ng. If the residium Of the mercantile
value Of cotton seed. can be converted
nto wholesome diet for mules and
horses, the Southern farmer will be
able to snap his finger at tho benefits
bf government aid in sub-treasury or
,ny other device. But read, ponder
ind learn Of the great possibilities. that
ie before them in the cheapness Of feed
or mules and horses. For milk, but
ter and beef the fact is assured:
W. c. Welbourn, a graduate Of our
Mississippi A. & NJ. College, writes as
ollows to the Greenville Times regard
Ing the use of cotton seed meal and
bulls for horses: ..,s %z
With eight cents a day in cotton
seed meal and hulls, / can put all the
lesh on Il thousand pound steer that
his frame will hold or get all the work
nut OF him he Is capable of doing.
Why not do the same with mules and
horses? has often been asked. Horse
feed is very expensive, and espe cially
20 here where all the corn, oats and hay
are bought. n W. s,.. ..s:'
Now, cotton seed meal il not only
cheaper, pound for pound, than corn,
but contains about three times ~ much
nutriment; and hulls cost only one-fifth
the price Of hay. The more hulls and
meal a horse can be made to eat, then
the less expensive will be the ration.
have been experimenting some on
this line, and for the benefit Of others,
give something Of the result. I began
with q horse and mule, and BY mixing
only the smallest quantity Of meal and
hulls with corn chops and bran, induced
them to eat it. The amount was in
creased from day to day till they now
eat three pounds Of meal and enough
allls to furnish sufficient roughness.
confidently expectin q years time
= 70 DO able to feed horses on 10 or IL
cents day instead Of 80 or 40 cents.
Iorn meal and cotton seed meal and
aulls make an excellent combination,
.orn fed alone is too heating and con-
'alns too little Of the albuminoids, or
auscle'producing elements. Cotton
Seed ~ meal is exceedingly rich in these.
ations,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
Answer This Question

Why do SO many pcoplnws see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable BY Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food. yellow Skin, when for 115c,
we will sell thcm S'hiloh's NitaliGcr.
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by
Hughes x Marco.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16

For meat, flour, meal, sugar and cof-
fee, syrup and molasses, and all staple
and fancy groceries, country produce,
ETC.. try a. T. Inmans present large
and fresh stock just in.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
Land sale.
f.. Calm !, co..
vs.. RI FH.
Tnr Is1-.N-c,


JOE EVANS.
BY virtue of the above writ rmana
ting from the ''Mayor'> Court OF the
city of Grenada. county of Grenada. |
will on the lst day of June. A. D.. 1891,
in front of the Court House door in
said city within legal hours sell at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder |","
cash. the following described lands. IS
the property of defendant, to-wi' :
of SCI and SEA of SW}. section -,
township D. range cast. in Gr"nHtt%
county. State Of Mississippi. to satisfy
the above stated case and all costs.
L.C. DIBAKp.
Constable.
Nav 9.-3t,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-05-16
List Of Advertised Letters.

The following is a list Of advertised
letters remaining in the post office ut
Grenada, Miss, for week ending to-day: