davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-27

/ Drunknad. Pastor J. G.. Reat
drunknade h;irom dagen Willamette
floden vid Portland, Ore, undor det
han badade.
En- bitter strid har pa senare tider
pagatt mellan de Invita- fiskrarne och
indianerna Alaska, hvarunder hers
personer blifvit d6dade.
Svar anklagelse. F. d. postmasta-
rem j. G. Mason Tillamock, Ore, ha,
anklagats for att ha utfardat en- falsk
vexel John Ericksons MANN.
Ullklippningen Montana hal
b6rjat. Ullen ar af god beskatfenhet
och stiles till 10 cents per pund. Ull-
produktionen anslas staten till ,000,-
600 pund.
Invandringen. Under juni manad
anlinde till New York 73, 12O invandra-
re mot 6S, ,317 f0rra aret. Under de SEX
f0rsta manaderna &f aret anl;inde 1853,
96l mot 3l5, ,307 under motsvarando It'd
f0rlidet ar.
Borrad sank. Vandcrbilts yakt
-1lUo blef s0ndags, under det att don
lag for ankar vid 'Nantucket Shoals,
Mass, paseglad of ;ingaren H. f. Di'
mock och borrad i sank. ALA passage.
rarne, Vanderbilt och hans sallskar
blefvo raddade och tagna ombord i Di-
mock. Olyckan timade under en- stark
dimma.
Det lider pa upphallningen med
innevarande session af kongressen. An
tagligen ar det sista veckan, savida
man kommer 0fverens ON hvad som
innu aterstar af bevillningslagarne.
Konferensutsl1ottet for Sundly Ctril-
bevillningen lyckades komma till enig-
hot ALA tvistepunkter mellan de tv;,
husen med undantag af bevillningen al
S., 900, 900 for verldsutstallningen.
Stor eldsvada. Den sviraste elds-
vada, som nagonsin hems0kt Bay City,
Mich, utbr0ti mandags Miller & Tur-
ners timmergard. Da .elden br6t ut,
blaste det ganska starkt, hvarf0r lagor-
ma smart slogo Diver gatan och antiinde
fera hus hvilka nedbrunno. Tusentals
man, qvinnor och barn sagos flytta sina
husgerad af truktan f0r elden. Diver
80 qvarter af staden f0rst6rdes ner eller
mindre. F6rlusten anslas till 81 900,
600, hvaraf firman Miller & Turner for
lorar $150,000.
Worlds Fair not bankrupt. Eft
rykte har kommit ut att styrelsen for
verldsutstallningen anvandt ALA infiut,
napenningar och ingenting har qvar
att fortsatta arbetet med. Delta rykte
vederlagges nu otfentligt i det faktum
ar att styrelsen har utstallningens rak-
ming So, 500, 600 banl1en. Det kom ma
turligtvis oviintadt att kongressen
skulle afsla de S., 100000, som styrelsen
anhallit ON, men staden Chicago kan
sjelf uppdrifva denna summa. Styrel-
sen har fUrklarat att utstallningen kom-
mer att 6ppnas pa best;imd It'd och att
ALA rtlkningar skola betalas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-27

Min son, s0ker du EFT underordnadt
embete, sa arbeta for den kandidat, som
kan och will gifva dig det, ON han sa
SAINT ar en- turk, och det strider mot ALT
hvad DID f6rr sagt och gjort. Sa CORA
erfarne politici.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-27

SKAFFAREN hade fatt in EFT sticke",
der det icke skulle vara f6rliden vecka
'Tills de bli sd manga, att de icke kun
ma r6sta ut krogen." skulle icke ha ett
ssicken'. J. s.. @.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
SHORTHAND,

| Lichtentda's Paragon Shorthand is divided
into SEVEN LESSONS, so very simple as to be
| within the comprehension OF even the dullrSt
and most stupid person that can read and
write: All the pupils master the system IN
LESS THAN TWO We ;Ks when theU at once beVi,.
70 mrtte t'sm dictation. On their very first
dictation they have a speed OF from forty ia
sMty WORDS per minr;e which they also read
without fatl, Cont'nued daily practice
gives further speed. Paragon shorthand is
Ods.
Although Mr.. .Litchtentag is IA New Or
leans Stcno2rapher OF long standing. his new
SYSTEM was only brought out three months
made its way into all the Gulf States, and
several Northern State. being taught by
mail; II has already proven its claim to be-
Ing the ,as'est system to learn. the easiest to
with less effort than required by any other
method.
Any one familiar with other system can
see. as several have already admitted, that
than the older methods. A number OF writ
shorthand.
Mr.. Licitentag az Mch,eerfully invites interest;
interview pupils who have mastered the
system even IN ONE WEEKS time.
New Orleans. La., Aug. q, 1901.
A. Lichte entag. ESQ., Camp street, facing Col
tseunl square:
Dear Sir:-AbOut six weeks ago COM
menced the study OF your Paragon short
hand. without amy previous k ledge OF
theart.
|. to-day, wrote on new natter sixty-six
words per minute. on familiar matter
ninety words per minute, |. myself. noting
the time. also read everything without er-
rOr.
Had practiceed as much as | ought to
to havr d"lc am certain | would have ac-
more speed
LIZZIE NEWHOUSE
~" Marengo street. Near tarondalct.-
limcs-I -Icnlocrdt, Aug. 80.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
ShilOh's COnSumDttOn Cure.

This is beyond question. the most
successful Cough Medicine we have cv-
err sold. few doses invariably euro the
worst cases of Cough. Group and Bron-
chitis, while its wonderful success in
the cure of Consumption is without Il
parallel in the history Of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been
sold under Il guarantee, test which
no other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough We earnestly ask YOU to
try it. Price 10c.. soc. and 81 90. If
your lungs are sore. chest. on back
lame. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

A true and faithful man was Joe
Teruepa, a brakeman on the Mosouri
Pacific, who was sent back to warn an
approaching TRAM, Of danger, and re-
mained at his post until his hands and
feet were frozen with a temperature 70
degrees below zero, and fearing he
would be insensible when found, he
placed small shell on the track to
call the attention Of the engineer to a
halt which had its effect; and the poor
fellow was picked up and restoratives
applied to him, and danger arrested
from the train. That is courage and
conviction to duty that deserves some-
thing more than passing compliment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
Will YOU heed the warning

Will you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease Consump-
tion. Ask yourselves if you can afford
for the sake Of saving 5Oc., to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh s Cure will
cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than million bot
ties were sold the past year. 1t re-
lieyes Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it,
For lame back. side or chest use Shi-
lOh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

r. you want a bargain in horse or
mule goods call on the undersigned at
my harness and repair shop. No old
stock everything now. Harness. COL
lars, brides or anything in the leather
line will be made or repaired Of the
best material, and in a good and eco
romc manner, In fact better and
cheaper than elsewhere. A.y shop will
be found in the house formally occupied
by Mr.. Geo. w. Jones, on Main street.
Call and see me.
r. w. WEGOLp.
DcT, T. Ii.tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
M ~ Grenada, ! Miss.

The desire of the people of the
United States to vote directly for their
senators, Is not the out-growth of the
present hour. For many years the
rank and file of the voters could not see
why this intermediary Intervention
should come between them and the
finally elect Senator. To vote for some
men, who cast the vote Of the people
has always looked unwise, unnecessary
and undemocratic, and we are glad to
learn that the committee on elections
In the lower house Of Congress will
report bill to do away with this fifth
wheel in the political machinery Of
electing our Senators, and let the peo-
pie vote direct for the Senators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

death of Rev. Charles H. Spur.
oi London, who died at Mention
&C. on the LIST day Of February,
from the field o. his labors, the
lest Baptist preacher since the
oi John, the Baptist. His health,
PVeral months, had been declining
Ne the best medical aid OF London,
'e sea voyage to Australia, and
H. despite the mild climate and
health restoring qualities Of
Eone' Mr.. spurgeon finished his
&c education at the age of is, and
ed Immediately upon his lie
preaching the gospel as a Bap-
alnlster' His youth and his bril-
requirements gave him at once, a
spread In fame as the ''boy preach
ne arose rapidly not only in his
w. but in the public estimate as a
u wonderful powers and conse-
influence. Churches in which
preached, had to be enlarged,
,at ne entered the pulpit Of the Me-
.l.an ~. Tabernacle, which he filed.
"a us health gave way, drawing
W ~ houses every Sunday. Besides
.n'ng he spent much Of his time in
tus books, trects and sermons, de-
70 his own faith and church. |
y all OF this great mans work in
y Y Of his people, humanity and |
r. f. aevoting the large sums given |
lAerent times, by hissfriends Of all |
anu orders, to charitable pur-
|, /, . Is 'ne one broad, bright mantel |
'olds his person in the grave
[,.s |. undylng fame in the worlds
|~' a. Elsewhere we publish a like
10 we'll us a brief account of this
u and good mans career.
IT, -. A. Norris, the head of the
|,'@'ia |, " Lottery, Is out in d letter in
!. I ne ss throws up the SPONGE and
mn h, rom ",n the field gracefully, on
,n rs VI 'he recent decision Of the U,
,eps 'es,ss'c III g, Court, which places the
,'rs ms;l, u inc {, Lottery outside Of tho
l, 'rl.l' 1v.' IN itself is its virtual
,son,' NJ we congratulate Louisiana and
''VplS generally on the resnlt,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
To tax the CANNES,

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 3.-From this
time on the sheep killing cur which
has been the pest of various colnmuni-
ties, can he taxed 81 per head when
a majority OF the qualified voters of any
county petition the boards of supervis-
ors therefore and there is no distinc-
tion between the poodle, the Newfound-
land and other fine species. They are
now all on an equality. The idea was
to save the sheep at the expense of the
trifing cur.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

Aaon""tu VAO "uGctS vi pfOSFcSs
roll in despotic Russia. Some years
ago, when the imperial ukase of the
Car Of all the Russias was published
abolishing the slavery of serfdom, tho
world raised peans of honor to Alexan-
der the second, the most enlightened
ruler that the empire ever had. But
freedom amongst the peasantry of
Russia does not seem to work we'll, and
we now learn from late foreign dis
patches, that the present ruler Alex
ander the third, is about to restore the
laws of serfdom. These manumitted
white slaves have become fearful tax
to the government. Instead of cult
waiting the fields and farms on which
they were born, after their ammunition
they have in too many cases, removed
to the towns, and spend their time in
idlcness and dissipation, which brings
on want and subsequently famine. The
restoration is to be tried in two PROV
inces, and if it works we'll in them,
Others will be brought under the do
minion Of the Mobiles, who were always
opposed to the freedom of the serfs.
Bad as the system OF serfdom is, if
freedom amongst them produces fam
inc on account of the laziness of these
poor ignorant people, with debauchery
and drunkenness, it is the better of tho
two evils.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

Twenty-Five national banks failed in
1891. From this it seems that national
banks are no more safe than private
money depositores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

Call and pay your sub
scription to the Grenada
SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
-GENERAL-
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY
W. B. HoFFA,
GRENADA, MISS.
Capital Represented over $13O,OOO 900 90
Capital Represented over $3.50. 900. 900 90

I offer to all tirst-class Fire and Life
Insurance, and will appreciate any and
all patronage extended to me.
w. B. HOFFA.
Oct 3-9l.-ly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
Order your Shipments routed via:
-)THE(-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. r.

Fo' Maps Rates, Folders or any other info-.
nation. apply to
A. II. HANSON,
Gen Sasp and Ticket Agt.. Chicago, III
A. j. KNAPP,
Asst g. F. and P. Agt, Memphis. Tenn
II TUCKER,
@ F.A. Northern Lines Chicago. III.
u. h. MOREY,
y. z. A Southern Lines, New OrIesus "a
T. J. HUDSON,
Traffic Manager, Chicago, Ill.,
NC. MARKHAM,
Aast TrsDc Manager. chicago. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
Pullman Buffet SleepeTs on ali Trains.
BES7 ACCOMMODATIONS AND EQUIPMENTS.
THE SHORTEST & QUICKEST Rov1S

WHn Company Offers the Shipper and
10 Consigners OF Freight, Superior facilities
for business. Adjusting Irregularities
Tracing shipments, Insuring prompt anu
quick deliveries, Reasonable rates OF tra1a-
portation. Issues Bills I.ading, and guaran.
tees through rates to and from all points.
Owning and operating lines In ten btates,
from Sioux Falls, Dakota, to New Orleans, La.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

June y, 'Hl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06

Dec. T., ,li-tf,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-02-06
Now Is Your Time.

w HTHrtHTO StftnC. NCNF ca
Ihncs-I democrat, Aug. 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
EDITORIAL.

The death of Rev. DIR. John w.
Scott, the venerable father of Mrs.
Harrison, occurred recently in the
White House. He had always held an
bonored place among the family at the
White House, and il seems fitting that
be should take his departure so soon
after the death of his beloved daugh-
ter, Caroline Harrison. He was 90
years old, and it was one of his dear
est wishes to become a centenarian.
At the time OF his death he was work
ing on two books; one of the common
examples nowadays of a vigorous old
age. His death is the ninth which has
occurred in the White House during
President Harrison's administration /:
Mrs. Pruden, wife of the Executive
Clerk, Major Pruden, Mrs. Scott Lord,
sister of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Halford,
wife of Private Secretary Halford, the
soschman, the telegraph operator,
Capt. Dinsmore, chief usher, Mrs.
Harrison and her father.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
Barnard.

The office Of road commissioner is one OF
the most important offices in the gift oi
the town. 1t will be more profitable than
farming and the honor is fully as much as
being town representative. Several are
now casting their longing eyes toward
the prize. Some who have opposed the
new school law and HIGHWAY law may be
made happy the first Tuesday in March
while those who have favored 1t may &C
home detected.
Miss Maggie Reagan teaches this winter
in the village district, Annie Miller in the
Geo. Wright district, Lucy Hammond in
the North Road district, Mrs. Eastman in
Turkey Hollow Jennie Rogers in the Nor
gan district, Nellie Rogers in South Bar
nsrd, Florence Soper in the Lille district,
Cora Parkhurst in the Monroe Gambell
district.
The Champion fast trotting horse,
Young Justin, which won the blue ribbon
in an exciting race with Henry Woods
fast mare, Maggie, on Silver Lake last
winter, was sold at auction last week at
Bethel for SIP. Young Justin was bred
by G. T. French of this town and owned
BY Win Cheney OF Mexico at the time OF
sale.
The Legislature, at its last session, pass
ed only two bills that will affect this part
of the town very materially. These were
the adoption Of the town system of schools
and the new highway law. Only few in
this town have favored the town system
of schools and these because they thought
II would equalize taxation, not because
they thought the schools would be any
better. There are in town fifteen school
districts. The tax rate varies from Is TO
100 cents on the dollar. Some of these
districts are free from debt and have mon
ey in the treasury, while Others are owing
large sums Some districts have con-
tracted debts for building and repairs and
others have paid for these and gone into
debt for wages for teachers, and other ex-
penses. These last named will have to
pay the debts of their districts; while 9TH
er districts which have paid for support
ing school but are in debt for repairing
and building, viii have their bills paid by
the town. IL seems to us as though this
part Of the law is unreasonable. All dis
tricts should have been required to pay
their debts, no matter for what purpose
the debts were contracted. In regard to
the highway bill, the roads and highways,
excepting bridges, will be managed by a
town commissioner, instead OF by select
men as they were several years prior to
1890 The Legislature of 1890 pissed an
act giving the town the right to elect
surveyors and have the highway
tax paid in labor. This town adopted
this method and it gave good satisfac-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
Wide Awake.

Noe one can be in doubt about the sea-
son who sees the Dec. Wide Awake, with
its covers illuminated with holly berries,
and wherever this number is found there
must be merry Christmas indeed; and
not only that, but the book must help all
its readers to carry sunshine ana good
cheer to others and so bring about the true
spirit of happy Cbristmastide. The three
serials begun in this number are quite un-
like in character, but are alike in being
what the young people CALI '.just splendid" I"
Margaret Sidney promises for the Janua-
~ Wide Awake, "Whittier with the Chill
dren," paper for which her personal ae-
quaintance with the poet and his family
give her pleasing "reminiscences.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

The HERALD is now folded, cut and
pasted on a Kendall Folder. This not
only enables us to get the paper to the
subscribers in a shorter time after it is
printed, but every page is as accessible
to the reader as the leaves of a book.
We trust that our readers viii appre-
ciate this endeavor on the part of the
HERALD to keep abreast of the times
and to give them the best local paper
in this part Of the State
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

The trustees of the Vermont State
Insane Asylum at Waterbury, con-
sisting of Gov. Fuller, Judge S. ID.
Hobson of Island Pond and w. H..
Hunt of st. Albans, met at the admin
istration headquarters at Waterbury
Thursday and organized by electing
Coy. Fuller, President, and W. III.
Hunt, Clerk pro TEN.
DR.. w. IL. Giddings Of Bakersfield
was appointed superintendent Of the
institution.
DIR. Giddings was born in Bakers
field Oct. "a, 1910, received COM
mon school and accidental education
and was graduated from the medical
department of the University of Ver-
mont in the class of 1866. He was a
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton Of 1870 and has held various town
offices. He was member of the
House of Representatives ia 1880, aud
served on the General Committee. In
1888 he was member of the Senate
and served on the committees of Feder-
al Relations and Insane Asylum.
His appointment as Superintendent
of the Insane Asylum at Waterbury
enlists in the service of the State a man
of recognized talent, ability and ex-
perience in such matters, and viii be
received with pleasure by his many
friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

Some figures in connection with the
late election in New York show inter-
esting and important facts. The total
vote in the State has greatly decreased
since 1888 in spite of the large in
crease in population. Cleveland's in
crease over 1888 came from the dense
ly populated districts, and Harrison's
decrease from the rural districts. In
these rural counties there has been a
decrease in population. The figures
show that the Democratic strongholds
are in the cities that great inditier-
ence to the duties of citizenship exists
among the farmers and others in the
country; that the increase of the city
vote is made up largely ofrecently natu-
uralizedforeigners who, ,beingignorant of
our institutions and easily gulled almost
invariably vote the Democratic ticket.
The moral of this is that our native
American voters are allowing the pow
er of government to pass into the hands
of alien and ignorant elements. Cleve-
land was elected by the Solid South,
the solid Catholic vote and the solid
alien vote. 1t is a great misfortune to
have any one of these votes solidly ar
rayed on one side or the other. The
remedy is compulsory voting and strict
er naturalization laws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

The Democratic party has got into
the tariff snarl already, and is begin
ring to wonder il it hasn't undertaken
a pretty big contract. The question
sOw is, whether to begin to smash the
tariff at once, by calling an extra ses-
sion of Congress, or wait until the reg
ular session. SoutherneDemocrats, as
a rule, are anxious for immediate ac-
tio3. Some of the more conservative
Of the party are already lodging their
platform and propose to have a tariff
revision committee appointed to can
Vass the country next summer and find
out what the business interests need,
and what would be the effect of reduc-
ing the tariff. Surely, if the McKin-
ley Bill is "the crowning atrocity of
class legislation" as the Democrats
claim to believe, the country should
not suffer under it one moment longer
than is necessary. They have preached
a long time let us see what their
practieilg will amount to.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
BOARD OF AGRIcULrURE.
cussed for the Coming Year-Notice
to Farmers.


The State Board of Agriculture met for
organization at the Van Ness House on
Thursday. There were present Gov. Full
Ter, President Buckham of the University,
Mr.. c. NJ. Winslow of Brandon, Hon. Vic
tor /. Spear OF Braintree, Hon. j. o. San
ford of Stamford, and Mr.. j. L. Hills OF
this city. Hon. II. w. Vail of Pomfret
was detained on a case of hog cholera, dis
covered by DIR. ID. G. Taft of Taftsville. @.
W. Pierce of Brattleboro, another mem
ber, was unable tc be in attendance. The
work formerly done bvthe cattle commits
sion has, by a new State law, been
placed upon the Board. After an informal
talk on the work of the year, organization
was effected by the election of Mr.. Wins
low as general secretary and Mr.. Spear as
statistical secretary. The former gentle
man will act as secretary OF the meetings
and institutes and will issue the reports.
which will be made annually, not bienni-
ally, as heretofore, and Mr.. Spear will take
charge of the statistical work of the Board
in continuance OF the valuable service of
the kind he has done in former years.
Subjects of discussion at the institutes,
the employment OF outside help, the num-
Der OF Institutes to be held and the nature
of the work under the new law were thor
oughly considered. 1t is expected that
Gov. Fuller and President Buckham will
address some of the institutes TO be held
during the winter.
1t was decided to collect statistics of the
abandoned FARMS" the manufacturing,
mining and agricultural recources of the
State, which win be compiled for report
to be published chiefly for distribution at
the Worlds Fair, to advertise the attrac-
tions OF Vermont.
Gov. Fuller told a Free Press represen-
tative that it was one OF the most impor-
tant meetings the Board had ever held.
He said that the Board would consider the
subject of road making, and doubtless its
will be able TO give the people
some advanced ideas relative to the way to
construct and maintain good roads.
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS.
Mr.. Hills handed thereporter the follow
ing note:
The Board of Agriculture desires that
towns wishing to have the Board hold
with them, should make applica
tion to the secretary at once. II is expect
ed that the winters program OF meetings
will be made out by January l, and it is
therefore desirable that such towns notify
the secretary, c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon,
VT, as soon as possible.-Free Press.