davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

A bale Of cotton worth about $50,
converted into common domestic Is
worth twice that sum. Why do not
our farmers club together, and estab-
lish cotton mill, or mills and receive
the benefits in full Of their labor, in
stead Of dividing it with the northern
manufacturer, who always gets the
best end Of it. That is what Is wanting
to make this the most prosperous coun-
try on the globe. II the owners OF the
soil will continue to slumber over their
interests until they are wholly bank
rupt, others will come in and lay them
out, and show them the advantages
they have lost for want Of intelligence
and energy. This constant cry Of "a
little more slumber and q little more
folding Of the hands together" will
cease after while under the stimulus
Of active enterprise in the hands OF q
new yet, II not y new race Of people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
A Newsy Breezy and Favorable Message
From CastalIan, F. ~ - q
CASTALtAN SpRlNGs. Aug.

CAsTALtAN SpRlNGs, Aug. "a.
Editor G,c,,ado .SGnti,,el:-s.s, r.g ~.
Who is there in Mississipuis who
doesn't knoW Casialiap? Who he's not
heard OF the efficacy of it's waters? It
seems that Providence placed this
wonderful Spring here to build up the
health Of the people who have suffered
from the malaral influence Of the fer
tile, but unhealthy Mississippi and
Ya;oo Delte. IF any one doubts the re-
martable health giving properties Of
the waters. let him come and see the
stllow, yellow compilations OF those
who come from the swamp and notice
the difference in the appearances Of
these same people after drinking Of
Castalian water Just week or two.
Where at firs6 was sallowness is seen
clear compilations: where at first were
poor appetites you see men eating
largely and with relish; where at first
was illness you see health. Castalian is
very gay now, as the great shoot of
Mississippi and Southern sportsmen ia
now in progress. Cameron Liddell,
Dinkins, Porterfield, Dubray, Page,
Blunt and any number of others who
have won fame by their prowess with
the shot gun, are present, and Clay
pigeons are being smashed by hun
dreds: live pigeons slaughtered, and
even leather-winged bats are being
killed by the bushel to furnish sport
for the small army OF we'll known shots,
who arc present. In tO-days shooting
Sam Shackelford, well known in Gre
NADIA, won first money against all the
cracks in shooting clay pigeons thrown
at unknown angles. While undoubt-
edly the shooting tournament is taking
precedence here now, it must not be
thought that there are no other amuse-
ments for the guests. There is dane
ing every evening, and at present the
music is being furnished by the Green
vile string band, which is undoubtedly
one OF the best in the State. The party
Of guests here is are markably pleasant
one, and the days seem all too snort,
SO soon do they speed away on wings Of
pleasure. The fare is excellent, and
altogether one could not easily find q
more enjoyable place to spend q week
or ten days, and certainly not one prom
Using more beneficial results in the way
of building up the health. l feel that
it is pleasure to be able to speak Out
publicly for Castalian, believing thai
no one can visit the piece without ben
eft.
npr1AprAN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
GRENADA MISS, SATURDAY, AUGUST p, 1892


In the list OF new Southern enter
prises 70: the past week mentioned in
the Maa,tuc,al1rs' Record Of August
19, are the following important items:
A $4,000 lumber manufacturing com
pany at Ell Dorado, Ark: II $50O,OOO
coal company ut Phillippi, W. Va; q
$500, ,OO0 water works and improvement
company at Grayton, w. Va; q 10000
publishing company at San Antonio,
Texas; Il 800, 600 water, light and pow
er company at Oak Cliff, Texas; u
5000, COO distillery at Louisville, KY; a
$500, 600 brick works company at Wa
terloo, Va; a $1OO, 900 quarry company
at vicksburg, Miss; a 100000 shoe
manufacturing company at Mounds
Vile, w. Va; a $75, 900 ice, light and
wafer company at Marble Falls, Texas;
a $4,000 manufacturing. company at
Weatherford, Texas; a 5000 cotton
oil company at Whitewright, Texas; a
$50, 900 brick manufacturing company
at Calaveras, Texas; u $500, 600 electri-
cal manufacturing company at Bir-
mingham, Ala; q $25,OO0 publishing
company at Louisville, KY, and
$4,000 lumber mill company at Dayton,
Ky.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

/ !. Pope Leo Is making himself the
most popular Pontitf that has filed st.
Peters chair for many years, by his
broad and liberal acts, outside Of his
church. From the beginning he has
manifested u deep interest in the sue
cess cf the Great Columbian Exposition
at Chicago, and the latest news from
him Is, that he intends to send over a
number Of his rarest treasures. There
are paintings, statuary and other treas
ures in the Vatican. which Of them
selves, would constitute show worthy
the expenses Of . trip to Chicago, to
see. There is no place on the globe
where there are so many rare, costly
and exquisitely beautiful and precious
things safely laid away as In the Vati-
can palace. a5
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

I b
s'shs IN, Congressional p;tmsry ,;elec-
aela IN Grenada county on last
q VA the vote resulted "a. follows:
4 ,Loongstreet y 200 votes: Clarke
w. y "; Jas. H. Duke 8, - ii. D.
wv y votes. The following dele
NJ N we're elected 70 represent this
y sf ~ the District convention,
rsr.l an meets Ns At Win0na next Tuesday,
E%s s,ns ~, ": For county-at-iargo, B. Z,
NJ = ~ wax Glnsburger; Beat l, Judge
Sane, G. B. Jones; Beat 2, j.
vsiSer, r. S. Jamison; Beat 3, w,
n sasger, a, Jas. Pritchard; Bent 4, Dr..
IN ii encswine, VS. Dr.. A. Martin; Beat s,
uuy, Q. F. Laurence. 4 I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
Frank lslrkitt Nominal I'd.

Special to Appeal-Ava]anche.1
kUPoRA, Miss, Aug. Y.-Thc Peo-
pies party met in convention here to-
day to nominate candidate for Con-
gress from this, the Fourth district.
Burkitt, Bradford and Jamison were
placed in nomination, Burkitt winning
on the first ballot. The nomination OF
Burkitt has been conceded for some
time. Tho nomination gives the De-
mocracy smooth sailing in this district
Every county in this district was rep
resented except Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

The following is said by those who
know to be a tirst-class recipe for the
manufacture of pure article OF sca1'-
dal: -
Take grain Of falsehood, a hand.
full OF runabout, tic same quantity Of
timber tongue, u sprig of the herb
back-bite, a spoonful Of don't you tell
it, six drops Of malice, a few drachms
of envy, add a little discomfort and
jealousy, and strain through a bag Of
misconstruction; cork it up in a bot
tie OF malevolence and hang in skein
of street yarn, keep it in a hot atmos-
phere and shake It occasionally for u
few days and it will be fit for use. Let
a few drops be taken before walking
out and the desired result will follow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
s........:...:-...;ls....s

The total registration in New York
city in 1858 was 2S6, ,547, which was an
increase of 45, 900 over that OF the pres
idential year previous. The gain in
1884 over 1880 was 24,0OO. At the same
ratio Of increase, the total registry
this year should be 81 900, which
would give u total vote this year OF
$50. 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

1.-THE largest coin L find in the col
lection basket this morning." said the
Rev. Mr.. Wilgus, is Il 1O-cent piece. II
the members Of this congregation are
expecting to pay their way into a bet
ter land OH the enstallment plan 1t
seems to me that they are calculating
on much longer mundane life than
has been allotted to man since the days
Of Methuselah. ."-Iadianapolis Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

How fearful those blotches look on
your face. Are you aware that one
bottle Of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will not only remove
them but cleanse your blood so that
they will not appear again? Sold and
warranted by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
he pre,,t need Of the South. then,

The great need Of the South, then, is
a wider market, freer trade and greater
liberty Of exchange. In other words,
the South needs, first Of ali, a radical
reduction OF tariff on the articles it
must consume.
The way to get this is not to vote for
Weaver or for Harrison, but for Cleve-
land and tariff reform.--HeA,y Waiter
Sftl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
LOST!

A portion OF Knights Of Pythias
Charm, made in the shape Of q Maltese
Cross, with the letters IF. G. B, on 1t.
The finder will be rewarded by return
ing same to SENTINEL Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
SCHOOL NOTICE,

The School Board is herby called to
meet at my office on Saturday Aug.
9th. Interested persons will take NO
tice and govern themselves accodinng-
ly r. T. PAYNE,
Co. Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27

Red.hot campaign coming. Keep
posted by taking the SENTINEL. Only
ED cents from now until jan LIST, 1893.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
INC DEMOCRATIC APPEAL


IT,, sentinel In view Of the pres res
a',, ,I.,rhed condition Of political ele-
a's'u, snd seeing 50 many disgruntled
|n,srs, sulken fol, followers and = aisap- .ss
',' ','a aspirations dancing On the M
'.s !. d our political horizon, ] am led
X. spirit Of rumination' to dot a
a's rs.ds ,s on political ,i.te items. We are
Ted in the South to-day With
! and conditions that We have ~
before &c. had to deal with. .,1 The
n Party" promises everything
y !, o]sus:ble way 70 get 'nythinng. ing.
,srty, considered % q whole, Is an
ls,s = i mass Of incongruous incon-
nss s,ss banded together with
IN 'l,'''s compounded enigmas. The
T., are erring nonentities, cropping
|. darkness OF their own simplicit'.
me people Of the South, should Be,
.,o.t of us are, Democrats BY In
!, bv principles and by surround
= There may be some objectional
Earss to some Of US, about the Dem
u. nlatform; the standard bearer
.N' n
ND opinions not altogether pal
/. h our way Of thinking, but we
nenbers of one great political fam
ND when the Grand Mogul Of DEM
,te progress and line Of battle
Ets-the National Convention--our
ID htoils should cease. We should
M to the house Of M enemy, or
taf.,nau, for ease and comfort, and
.othe .a1 the disappointments made
sS sSla in our minds, by the arbitra-
nj s the national tribunal. A vote for
~. ssr II. in the South, is d vote for Har-
sNthe champion Of Capitalization,
s.x,ssin Of States rights, the entan-
sss'a'.If y SS. fnances. NJ and the bulwark of
y s.yas ves The Democratic party is
NSIS, u hr come of our stray brethren,
gsa .b;ngs ~ that It ia in no wise respon-
y. .a.''se Sscanse It has not had COM
O,, a,,.rol nf the government for
%uS've .ro ,,e, 70 II has had the chief
tao ,ye for only four years, and then
l.aas aais we were tied by a willy and plu.
s,Its y Senate. The party has ever
N n, fr;end Of the great masses of
.o,o w II was n Democrat. who,
- 81 hsrs of state was launched.
.ash,v I'M wi inscribed on her banners,
m n thourht and freedom OF
N NJ ana ID steared it aloof from the
'srhal NJ tenets Of tho governments
ssvorld, ia's And it has been a DEM
N II Who has ever since, when she
"a @ nat',rs called a hplt. and caused
s1v mlitic to right the grand old
i ~ hn,, o.n o,,r third na,.tv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
gascilla x High x School.

LOCATED ut CaScilla. Miss. \ thorough
literary and business education can be OBJ
tanned ut this school, 1t has /; life Of three
successful years. and the next year under
an entirely new management and Faculty.
will exceed its past successes Board can be
had at from q 90 to ~ CD per month; Tuition
in accordance with the times. For further
particulars, address
LAWRENCE & MONTGOMERY.
Principals.
Aug, N)-K9.ln,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
A GOOD MOVE.

The managers of the state fair are re-
ported to be considering a proposition
to increase the amounts to be paid as
premiums in the horse and cattle de-
partmentS at the coming fair. This, it
is needless to say, is a good suggestion
and deserves favorable action. The
state fair should be ilst of all an agri-
cultural affair, and the products of the
farm should receive the greatest share
of the time and attention of the man.
ayers. The breeding of fine grades of
horses and cattle has come to be one Of
the great interests of the state; one, too,
for which Minnesota posses peculiar
advantages. During the past five years
hundreds of stock farms have sprung
into existence all over the state whose
proprletOrS- devote themselves to the
breeding of high grade cattle and horses.
Many of these men have done an eXten-
siye importing business, especially in
the way of bringing in fine|hOrseS. One
of the gratifying results OF all this has
been the Improvement in the grades of
both cattle and horses. The native
scrubs have largely been supplanted
by high-bred cattle. At the present
time the stockmen of Minnesota are
doing a large business all over the
country, and particularly in the states
to the East of us. This is capable of
almost indefinite expansion and no in
ducement that the state fair officials can
offer to the men who have brought it
about will fail to secure the indorSe-
ment of the agriculturiSts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
CHICAGO WINS.

The next national Democratic conven-
tion will be held June 81 at Chicago.
While this selection lacks the least
tinge of political significance, it is evil
dent that no interests of the Democratic
party will be jeopardized. The conven-
ton goes to Chicago clothed with the
prestige of Democratic success. When
CLEVELAND and BLAINE joined presi-
dental issues. they both started in the
race from the old exposition building
by the lakeside. In the selection of
Chicago there is no evidence that the
Northwest has not received fair treat
ment at the hands of the committee, and
the eight conteSting cities retire from
the contest with no cause for bitterness
over the success of an assumed rival.
A comparison of the ballots exhibits'a
disposition on the part of the committee
to compliment equally the various cities
which, as events subsequently proved,
we've contesting for the prize with Chi
cago. OF all these contestants, st. Paul
showed the least degree of fluctuation.
On the fourth ballot she showed thir-
teen votes, gain of four over the third,
and it is more than likely that. had Chi
cago positively refused the convention,
this city would have been the choice as
between it and Milwaukee. Our dele
CATION made a splendid fight. When
everything is taken into consideration,
st. Paul will be found to have been
beaten only by the popularity and
prestige of the so-called ''Natural Con-
yentioE City," Chicago. Her steady
gain up to the fourth ballot was no spas
modic ''trial test'' like the surprise bal
lot sprung upon Des Moines when the
Iowa capital received seventeen votes.
st. Paul was in the struggle as an i'm
portant factor, and has only been de-
feated by city whose natural advant-
ages are perennial advertisements of
her convention claims.
The race is over, and a dark horse
heads us under the wire. Up to the
moment when balloting began, Chicago
disclaimed any desire to make fight
for the convention. Ostensibly no work
Was done in her behalf and she was
represented in Washington by no dele
gation. The contest closes with the best
of feeling on the part of st. Paul,
coupled with the assurance that the
next president OF the United States will
be named in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
JERRY AFTER JERRY.

The men sent to congress to put into
the legislative crucible new and roman
tic theories in regard to finance and
governmental policies have not formu-
lated their ideas very extensively so far.
Hon. JERRY SIMPSON, however, has
indicated one of the currents of his
mind by the introduction of an order
calling for an investigation of the de-
partment of agriculture. He is not
pleased with the administration of the
other JERRY, if an inference may be
drawn from his statement that the de-
partment has been made "the harbor Of
political employees" and that the sre-
ports are furnished first to boards of
trade, market wreckers and speculators S
before they reach the farmers. IF an
investigating committee is appointed
the Kansas reformer should be the
chairman. 1t has been the boast of the
Wisconsin JERRY that he always 'done
his duty as he seen it." If he has been
a deceiver let there be a gerrymiad
hurled at him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE CENTRAL ISSUE.

The prospect of passing the single
shot bills Mr.. SPRINGER'S committee
prepares may not be as bright as could
be desired, but that only emphasizes the
fact that a general tariff bill adopted by
the Democratic house would have no
chance whatever in the Republican SEN
ate. The hesitation and doubt in some
Democratic quarters as TO the policy of
this method have about disappeared.
AS the provisions of the tree wool bill
are understood, it is seen that there is
no oversight in regard to manufactured
articles, and that the consumers would
be benefited. The situation is fully
covered, and no criticism comes
from tariff reformers. Some be-
lieve that any bill changing the
MCKINLEY act would be vetoed if it
originated with the Democrats. That
is highly probable, but in making up
the issues of the campaign the presi-
dent could hardly serve the Demo-
Gratis better. The nearer they can come
to fixing popular thought upon the
features of the tariff system that most
largely effect the masses the better for
them politically. If they are going into
the fight to win, they must make the
contest on the same lines as in the two
elections since the passage of the pres
ent tariff. A half-doZen bills covering
the chief and most obnoxious features
of the system would be of great value
in the campaign, and none the less
because they met veto from the high
est representative of the protective pol
Icy. This is not the ground the Repub-
licans would make the issue on. Thew
do not really banker for a clean-cut
contest between McKinleyism and tariff
reform. They are alarmed over this
prospect. and constantly trying to shake
the white metal in the faces of the Dem
Ocrats. The course for the Democrats
Is palpably to press through at an early
period repeating and modifying acts
covering The main features of the tariff
and not to be diverted from this nath
by any minor questions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
SIMPSON SPEAKS.
The Alleged Sockless Kansan in
Touch With PROGRESS.

IOuCh with Progress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Harvey,
of Oklahoma, from the committee on
Indian affairs, reported bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to complete the allotment
of lands to the Cheyenne and Ara pahoe
Indians in Oklahoma. In the discus
sion of this measure Mr.. Simpson, of
Kansas. had an opportunity to enter the
arena of debate, and his brief remarks
were listened to with great attention.
He stood in the front of one of the
aisles, his attitude being easy and his
delivery good. He started off with the
declaration that the $4,000 already ap-
proDriated had been squandered; but
he was strongly in favor of the pending
measure. as it would allow settlers to
secure homes. He hoped that the
house, with its large Democratic major
lty, would do what ought to have been
done before.
Touching upon the tariff, he asserted
that the protective tariff policy, as pur-
sued by the Republican party, instead
of bringing prosperity to the farmers,
had brought disaster applause on the
Democratic side), and they wanted to
seek homes and begin life under Dem
ocratic administration, which he hoped
would repeal the Mckinley bill and all
kindred tariff laws and bring prosperity
to the country. The bill was passed.
Mr.. Lynch, of Wisconsin. introduced
bill for the purchase of the Sturgeon
bay and Lake Michigan ship canal. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Catchngs. of Mississippi. from
the committee on rules, reported the
new code of rules, which was ordered
printed in the Record. Mr.. Catchings
stated that he would ask for the consid-
Grafton of the report Monday. Ad-
journed till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
Portraits Of Ex-Speakers Pre-
sented and Accepted.

Portraits Of Ex-Speakers Pre-
sented and Accepted.
WASHINGTON, JAM 21.-The new oil
portraits of ex-Speakers Grow and Ran
dali were displayed in the house lobby
today aud attracted much attention and
a great deal of well-merited praise. Mr..
Grow spent some time in the examna-
tion of the portrait of himself, and was
apparently we'll satisfied with the ar
lists work. During the house session
the portraits were brought into the hall
and placed upon easels provided for
them. They were carefully scrutiniZed
by the members, and the remarks
passed upon them were highly eulo-
CYSTIC.
Mr.. Grow was upon the floor looking
hale and hearty. and apparently bear
ing youthfully the burden of wears
which have rested upon him since he
presided over the deliberations of the
house in the Thirty y-seventh congress.
In the members gallery were seated
Mrs. Randall and her daughters. Mrs.
Lancaster and Miss Randall. G.. w.
Stone. of Pennsylvania, made brief
ana effective speech of presentation.
Mr.. Holman, OF INDIANA, who had
been member of the Thirty seventh
house (the only member of the present
house who enjoyed that privilege), in
a pleasant speech, replete with remi-
niscencrs, Ill the name of the house.
accepted the gift of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. While he was speak
ing hr. Springer, of Illinois. es-