davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-24

ANY LADY-Or gentleman in need Of nt, A tie cash and having 8 circle of friends ana acquaintances, can make some money Wltn- out any expense or much trouble by address ing Davis, 23I w 4Sth street, New York. NOR SALE-Pekin Duck Eggs for settlng; I price 25c per setting and are sure to natcn. These eggs are from ducks that are good lay- CTS. JAMES NICHOLS, Mt Pleasant New town.
 ITO RENT-On the farm formerly owned by l John Merwin, situated at Greenfield Hli, la Conn.,, about 60 acres of Pasture land ana oo acres of meadow, with the buildings, taken together or separate. Apply to GEORGE D. GORHAM, Box Is, Westport, Conn.
 fNO RENT-Place, 3 minutes walk of Stepney l Depot, with or without land. Enquire or B. CURTIS & SON, Stepney Depot, Conn.
 NTANTED--A Girl for general homework.
 w Address BOX I33, Newtown.
 WTANTED-A good young Man to care for
 w horses and do general farm work; steady employment to one giving satisfaction JOHN PIERCE X SON, South Britain, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-24

IL LPERSONS-Indebted to the unders1gn- A ed are requested to make immediate pay ment. Any bills now contracted and remain ing unsettled after June l, 1891, will be put ln- to a lawyers hands for coliectlon A. b. BRAKEMAN. BOtsfOrd, pril 6, 1891.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-24
D I IT. MI O IT TT.

MAMb hINU PA JHEN :, Brother to Lady
 Thorn,2 IS 1-4. SALLY CH0RISTER.
 Dam of Belle Brasfield, ? 20. Protiene, ? Is. Belle Patchen,2 30 1-2
 the dam Of Baron Wilkes, , Is. JOHN F. PAYNE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
JACKSON, MISS, July Is, lS9

JACKSON, MISS, July Is, 1891.
J. J. WILLIAMS, Esq,
Dear Sir IL have your letter about
Il statement alleged to have been made
by me, that would not vote for the
sub-treasury bill if instructed to do so
by the Legislature. Myanswer is, that
I do not remember to have made any
statement on the subject. I have not
regarded the matter of obeying in
structions as an issue in the canvass,
nor have I thought that there was the
remotest possibility that the Legisla-
ture would give such IN instruction.
But as your letter, as we'll as the pro
ceedings of severel public meetings,
discloses u desire on the part Of the
public to know my views on the subject
Of instructions by the Legislature, and
as have no political opinions to with
hold fro m the people. I will say that l
am in accord with the view expressed
by General jackson, that every public
officer is bound by his oath to support
the Constitution, in the sense in which
he, after careful study and reflection,
understands it.
Having taken that oath, I could not,
Of course, vote for any measure which
in my judgment violates it. To do sc
would be perjury. The Legislature
has the right to instruct a Senator
but neither that body, nor any Other
earthly tribunal, has power to relieve
from the moral guilt Of perjury. So
that, it would be utterly impossible fol
any honest man to vote for u measure
which he belives to be violation o.
the Constitution, which he has sworr
to support.
The Legislature has the same righ'
to ask a Senator to resign, If he canno
obey instructions, as it has to give in
structions. I can obey such Il reques
without mourning the guilt Of perjury
I certainly would do so, so that th'
question might be referred for final de
termination to the common masters o
US both-the people Of Mississippi.
Yours truly,
J. z. GEORGE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
HOW 1T STANDS.

OF the counties which have nomina-
ted members OF the legislature or def
initely taken action which will bind
their representatives, the following
send members favorable to George:
Bolivar, Claiborne, Issaquena, Jack
son, jefferson, Lauderdale. Leflore,
Noxubee, Madison, Sunflower, Warren,
Washington, Wilkinson, Montgomery,
Yazoo, Pike, and Lafayette two out
of three, making in round numbers
over forty-five assured votes for
George.
Barksdale has:
Simpson, Rankin. Holmes, Clarke,
and one Of the three votes in Lafayette,
aggregating ten votes.
Of the votes Of the remaining one
hundred and twenty-0ne or two mem
bers, to be nominated; to win George
has to get only forty-three or four,
while Barksdale must get seventy-nine
or eighty.
The above has no reference to coun-
ties which have passed endorsements.
OF these George has q large majority,
and his election is q foregone conclu'
sion.-Jackson Mississippin's, July @snd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
UNIVERSITY
VIII opsa IL Fs.:s:s Session ::
OXFORD, MISS.
Thursday, September "a, 1881
-oo@oo-

The University has been put in a
more effective condition than ever be-
fore.
The plan OF study is so cast as TO al
low of numerous electives in both the
B. A, and B. S. courses. The Faculty
has been completed and enlarged. The
grade of scholarship has been raised.
The Library facilities are greatly en-.
larged, and q magnificent telescope will
be mounted during the session. Robt.
B. Fulton. Prof. Of Physics and Astron-
omy. Addison Hogue, Prof. OF Latin
and Greek. A. L. Bondurant. Ass:-
ciate. VIM. r. Sims. Prof. OF English
and Bellies Letters, r. W. Jones, Prot.
of Chemistry. Natural History and Ge-
ology, Alfred Hume. Prof. OF Mathe.
matics, Richard NJ. Leayell, PROT. OF
Philosophy, History, Political Econo-
nv and Logic, Scmidt-Wartenburrg'
Prof. of Modern Languages. An In
structor in Elocution and five Fellows:
Edward Mayes, Prof. OF Law. and
Chancellor.
Tuition free, except fee Of $50 to
Law students.
Send for catalogue giving full in
formation, ,,e
University, Miss. ChantelIor'
July 2,-6t-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

he Industrial Institute and College
Columbus belongs to the State. The
pose was to educate a certain num-
|irls every year to graduation from
different counties Of the State. It
chartered in 1850, and has been in
ration ever since, but not in har-
hious cooperation. The legislature
had to interpose its authority in
ling difficulties that sprung up in
its walls. To get a President that
b, seems impossible. The senior
or Of this paper voted for 1t rs q
pber Of the Legislature and sup
ted it with pen and tongue to the
Of his ability, and has ever since
kindly towards it. But If it falls
ow the requirements Of the charter
Is to continue a source and scene Of
cord no matter from what source II
pes 1t had better be closed ss q school
sold as a manufacturing establish.
pit, rather than drag Ito slow length
ng surrounded by difficulties which
m innumerable and unsurmountable
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
SENATOR WALTHALL,

A general disposition is being mani
tested throughout the State by the
Democrats not to accept Senator Wal
thall's letter as final in respect to his
re- election. There are many reasons
for this expression. Senators Walthall
and George have served the State
with conspicuous ability in the United
States Senate for years. And the two
have become strongly associated to-
gether in the public estimation and in
the affections Of the people. Both are
men OF ability, experience and great
sagacity in public affairs. They each
have deeply at heart the real prosperi-
ty and welfare of the State. They
have proved their devotion on the bat
tic field as vel as in peace, and they
have we'll earned the confidence of the
people.
The reluctance, which is being dis
tinctly manifested to allow Senator
Walthall to retire, is perfectly natural.
The public minu is under no misappre-
tensions in respect to Senator Wal
thall's position or wishes. His express
sions have been accepted as absolutely
sincere, and his wish to retire at the
close of his present term is clearly ap-
preciated.
But 1t is becoming more apparent ev-
cry day that it is not the wish of the
party that he should retire.
Senator Walthall is not II candidate
for reelection. His position is simple,
candid and readily understood. From
his letter, its whole tone and motive,
it Is evident that he would prefer to re-
tire from the Senate. From the begin
ming of his career he has not only been
singularly unselfish, but he has shown
a delicate reserve in respect to enter
ing puplic life. The gratitude which
Senator Walthall manifests for the dis
tinguished honors that have been Civ
en- to him, together with "a modest es-
innate Of his own merits, explain very
clearly his personal inclination to leave
public life. These qualities only serve
to elevate him in the estimation of the
very best class Of people, who are anx.
iOus to raise the general standard OF
political and official life in the State.
Ther- can be no doubt that the gen
eral wish Of the party is to continue
George and Walthali in the Senate,
and the party should have its way
Ticksbu,y Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
. GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY. 25,

South is good and sound political morals
with these Republicans Of the North
west. Oh yes! they say defeat George
for he is Il power in the United States
Senate, and they are right in that, and
the day that the Democratic party de-
feats him on account of his sub treasury
ideas they will then, in our humble
opinion, perform u weakness or q pref
udice, of which it is hard for US to
charge them with. But we will wait
and see before we say that 1t is even SO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

Hooker and Aliens Appointments vii
Return George Men.
special to the Appeal-Av Avalanche.

Special to the eAppeal-Avalanche.
Houston, Miss. July N.-Hon.
Charles E. Hooker and Private John
Allen addressed the citizens of this
county upon the political issues OF the
day at the following times and places:
Buena Vista, Monday night. July a;
Houston, July q; Houlka, Wednesday,
July %; Okolona, at night, July, %. A
division of time will be granted the op-
position. Chickasaw county will cer-
tainly elect George men, as many OF
those who heretofore opposed the anti
subtreasury crowd are coming over to
that side since the state convention sat
down on the subtreasury. The candi-
dates for county and legislative offices
will begin their grand round on the
9th, when some lively times are antic-
mated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
DIVERSITY OF CROPS.

There are laws of principles running
through all the varied interests Of hui
man life, that cannot be violated with.
out corresponding ruinous results.
Every trade, profession and avocation
amongst men has its sale and steady
rules to govern it, and 1t is the busi-
ness Of every man to study the laws ap-
plicable to his pursuits. Many of
these pursuits and professions and
trades have their written code, while
the most insignificant pursuit that one
can follow, has it's proper regulations,
whether he knows the fact or under
stands the regulation. While arming
or agriculture is u science Of profound
study, we have found very few far
mers, who understood its tlrstelements.
In fact, the man who would undertake
to run his farm on the declared princi-
pies Of science, would be ridiculed as a
charlatan,-a book farmer. For the in
terest Of the large and useful class of
practical farmers it's leading principles
are easily learned, and whether the
farmer knows it or not, he must follow
the laws which science has laid down
for its control. The great want Of our
farmers to-day is divcrsifcatio'e Of farm
products. They have tried one rule or
law, cotton and corn, until they have
become poor. with their lands mort
gagged, and worse than that, worn out.
They have, or are beginning to find
out, that they cannot violate the law
Of supply and demand, Or making cot
ton beyond IL ready market demand,
without confronting low prices, which
is the inevitable penalty. With proper
diversity Of crops, the cotton market
would never be glutted, while the far
mers would be independent, If not rich.
To prove this by fact rather than by
argument, we could introduce individ-
uals in this county who have steadily
increased in the accumulation Of prop
erty, and of course kept out Of debt. In
this list we could mention both white
and colored men, every one Of whom
followed the rule of diversified farm.
ing. Besides cotton, they made corn,
peas, hay, potatoes, sweet and irish.
When they made enough Of these do.
nestle supplies, they could raise few
colts, a few beef cattle, a few sheep and
plenty of pork. Having no debts tt
pay for pork and meal and corn, theil
cotton money they could place in bank,
or buy with it more land or few good
brood mares or cows and thus, grow
rich by the side Of their all cotton
neighbors. Let our farmers begin te
diversity their crops, and in three
years the cry Of hard times will be
hushed in general prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

GRENADA, MISS, July 8, 1891.
GEN. J. z. GEORGE,
Dear Sir when Judge Roane stated
on last Saturday in the mass meeting
that you had said that you would not
vote for the sub-treasury if instructed,
I asked him to state when and where
you said it, to which he made no reply.
You will oblige me and your friends
here, to say whether you ever made
the declaration or not.
Your friend,
!. J. WILLIAMS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
A FEW sUB-TREAsURY MALCONTENTs

They Nominate a Ticket and Declare for
the Ocala Platform.
Special to Memphis Commercial.
EUPoRA, Miss, July l9.-The indie
pcndents held a peoples mass-mccting
at Walthall yesterday and adopted the
Ocala platform, and pledged them
selves not to support any man for office
who did not indorse it.
They nominated a full comfy ticket.
The highest vote cast in the meeting
was 3O5, and is the full strength of the
sub-Tresury, and with few exceptions
is the old opposition to the Democracy.
The Democracy here will have walk
over in November.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

AGO Is like q Democratic landslide
nl1g over the sub Treasury like q
gul engine rushing over 4 school
st0y. The dream is over and the
Treasury leaders have nothing to
oat to return to the ranks. For q
2 the shrewd tactics Of the schem-
deceived the honest farmers, but
result proves that the people Of the
1e cannot long be deceived'by plaus-
cunning or persistent pejudice.
Democratic party IL master Of the
,atlon and the SUBJ Treasury craze IL
alng Of the past. mississippi has
l9rmed a great work for her own
PIE and rendered valuable service
ne National Democracy. - Vicksbu,y
T. q, Il ~ d
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
State Dental Association.

The Mississippi State Dental Associa.
tion, after four days session at Biloxi
adjourned on the 18th.
Columbus will be the next place Of
meeting, and May, 1892, the time.
The following were the officers elect
ed for the Association and the Board Of
Examiners:
DR.. w. W. West:noroland, President
Of Board.
DR.. A. H. Hilzim, Jackson, Secretary
of Board.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
DR.. D. B. McHenry, Grenada, Presi-
dent.
DR.. A. A. Dellehay, Meridian, lst
Vice.P President.
DR.. I. B. Rembert, Jackson, End
ce-President.
DR.. A. A. Wofford, Columbus, Srd
Vice-P President.
Dr.. W. E. Walker, Bay St. Louis,
Recording Secretary.
DR.. P. A. Right, Senatobia, Cor
responding Secretary.
Dr.. L. 4. Smith, Port Gibson, Treas
urer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Collie, Diarrhoea and Dysentery are
dangerous. No family should be with
out q good reliable medicine for these
complaints at this season. Beggss
Diarrhoea Balsam will relieve immedi.
atelv and no bad results follow.
Sold and warranted by Hughes 4
Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
:, sOuTHWORTH AND THE
= SENTINEL. ..t

attention has just been called to
l;torial to in the Grenada SENTINEL.
s;ch aisJ tn the. statement is made that
aiom : ~ The train when returning
y ~ W state convention that II had
a. am member Of the convention that
Id have voted to seat the Buchan-
eu1eoation u.u from Chickasaw.
4he editorial referred to, ! have
!aH !a;sonoted. and the privilege OF
lniIu no,nmns is asked to make the COR
on' MT a member Of the committee
's'aaSent;als sas n nor present during its
seuations. Leue therefore did not hear
ii the testimony in the Chickasaw
es.. easS.o.arsed a state Of facts which
ssaem enee oiyen me by one Of the Buc-
pe5n = e5Sna,soation and remarked t. the
u, ~ oG ~ the SENTINEL III my informa-
Y. y =, correct | would have voted for
p,chanan !, delegation had been a
phsr Of the convention"
Ia facts rs tlley nsu oooA ~
= were we're about as follows: That at
q The heat meetings to send dele
" the county convention to select
nates to the State Convention
s;tt ao found his side in the minority
s,olted the meeting and sent q con-
NO. NO delegation to the county con
,S ;on and that upon the vote OF that
ration delegates were sent TO the
Convention. -, .-..
very material portion of my con-
ation.
he above is part Of II communication
he Jackson Clarion Ledger Of July
igned by Hon. L. NJ, southworth'
arroll county. We only copy the
ion that relates to the article in
weeks SENTINEL. We reiterate
We said last week was the truth,
bere was q gentleman from Grena'
resent who heard the conversation,
We thus feel fortified in our decla-
on. It is all bosh for Mr.. South
h to say, in effect, that he did moi
any Of the testimony in the Chick
contested delegation for he was
ent q part, if not all the time, when
ches were made on the majority
minority side, in which both the
and the testimony were laid bare
re the convention. Almost imme'
ely after the vote was taken on the
Ikasaw contested delegation, Mr..
khworth in a conversation with thu
er, expires sed the belief that hit
cation from Carroll would be seat
because he stated that he or hit
cation had a case similar to or al
like the Buchanan delegation
ch was seated. When we put the
tion to Mr.. Southworth, on the
b, how he would have voted, he an
led promptly and without hesita'
that If he had been a delegate tt
convention he would have voted tt
the Buchanan delegation. Previ'
to that time the crowd had been
|ussing the convention and other
|ters,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

There was time when Democrats
were mislead and deceived by the high
sounding, patriotic appeals of the
Know-nothings. At the back of the
whole business, we're polite, designing
Wings, who wished to weaken, If not
break up the Democratic party. Their
appeals to the patriotism Of the Demo-
Gratis, that the time had come to check
the foreign invasion Of strangers and
aliens, by coming into the secret Or
ganization, known as native Americans,
banded together for the protection Of
our altars and firesides from the ruth
less grasp Of the strangers just landed
upon our shores, and ready to convert
this great temple Of liberty erseted by
the blood and death Of our forefathers
into pandemonium Of raving, political
lunatics, whose mission here was to
destroy all that was great, grand and
glorious in American achievement. Some
Democrats became alarmed at the SYM
bols and signs Of ruin that were prin-
ted in the Know-nothing papers, while
their halls with closed doors, resound-
ed with the appalling dangers that
hung over this land like the lurid clouds
Of Sodom and Gomorrah. We could
hear all sorts Of rumors that startled
inside the Know. nothing lodge, but to
know the truth we must get inside,
with pass words and grip, before we
could know the dangers that threatened
this our native land. Abandon your
political creed, and act with US, or you
will soon have no country to fight for,
because it will be in the hands Of the
Philistines. Really, there was no dan
ger then ofthe influence Of foreigners
shaping our political fortunes, not hall
90 much now and none now to fear, but
the scheme was to break down the dem
ocratic party, so that the Wings could
get in power.
From the enigmatical expressions Of
some Of the lecturers and speakers In
the interest Of the Alliance, the lead.
ing idea with them may be to destroy
the Democratic party, so that new one
may flourish on its ruins. Was moi
this fact tenderly touched by Mr.. Will
cts in his speech here recently. He
went as far AZ he could amongst South
ern men and especially Southern Dem
! ocrats. Anything to break the solid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

RESULT IN PIKE AND LAFAYETTE
Five More Votes Added to the George Col
umn.

Five More Votes Added to the George Col
JACKSON, Miss, July 2O.-The result
in Lafayette and Pike adds five more
votes to the George column and one to
Barksdale. George gets two of the
three votes Of Lafayette and all three
of the votes Of Pike. One of the votes in
Lafayette County is conceded to Barks.
dale. Neither county voted for United
States Senator direct, but is we'll known
how all the Legislators nominated by
the two counties stand, all Of them hav-
ing declared themselves during the
canvass. There has never been any
doubt about how Pike would stand,
but up to a few days since it was thought
Barksdale had the best chance of Sc
curing Il majority Of the votes in Lafay-
cite, and the county ever since then has
been very doubtful one. George s
friends claim the result there as a gain
for him. It is understood that the
votes of both counties are also for
Walthall, at least to the same extent
that they are for George, and it is most
prODADle CnHt ne WILL secure Vic cntlic
vote Of both counties.
Maj. Barksdale is still canvassing,
but the contest generally is conceded
as already settled, and that nothing
but political revolution. such us sell
dom or never takes place could prevent
George and Walthall from being their
own successors. They now have more
than half enough votes to elect them,
and some Of the counties known to be
strongest for them have not yet held
their elections. There is more than
enough of these counties tn atare prac'
tically conceded to them to secure theil
election and have votes to spare.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
SAVANNAH. GA, March 3. 1889.

SAVANNAH. GA, March =. 1889.
M$<r$ Lippmon Bros.
I was suffering with weakness and
general debility. being almost incapac-
itated from attending to my business:
| was forced to call on Dr. Whitehead
for treatment He at once put me on
P.P.P. lPrickly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassium. and after taking two or
three bottles my health improved,
and. although suffering for some time
with general weakness. debility and ca
tarrh. am now comparatively well
man.
E. B. FORkER.
With Cornwcll & Chapman.
For boudoirs. bureaus, sideboards
tables. fixed or extension. round. square
or oblong. carved and plain, window
shades and curtains with wall paper OF
any style from the simple to the elabo'
rate. 90 to Meaders & Garner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

Seveuty-five cents for the SENTINEL
from now until Jan. ], 1892.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

4Sth Year Begins September =. 1891.
All things arranged for another pros
porous year. Type-wrltsng and
Stenograp!,y Introduced.
G52 alumna. and - graduates last
June. Send for catalogue.
4. ". JONES, President.
July Is. 'Ol-.n,
'sOh. how ho,rtl these blotches look
on nv face" Well 90 you know that
one bottle of Bcg1s B.cod Further will
remove them: Every bottle guaran"
teed.
Sold by Hughes & Nance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25
a FEW FACTS
CONCERNING
MRS. ELLA BERRY'S
Freckle and Moth Eradicator.

It is medicine to cure any un-
healthy tendency of the skin.
1t hastens the disappearance o.
wrinkles.
1t has no equal and will Go ali 1ha,
is claimed for it. such as to eradicate
FRECKLEs, MOTH. TAN. LITER SPOTS,
P1MpLEs and BLACKHEADS. leaving the
skin soft. clear and beautiful.
Its application is simple:
It, action thorough and harmless.
PRICE $500
MRS. ELLA BERRY.
McComb City, Miss
Send Io, valuable hints on the care
and preservation of the skin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-07-25

an inquisitive idiot: no, the Cla,'
Leager y not for the Sub Treasury.
oeeson Clarion Ledgdrs M 4,