davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
DIR. GALLAGHER'S CASE.

His Friends Ask Congress to Require IN
Inquiry Into the Cause Of His Imprison-
ment-They Say He Was Not Connected
With the Phoenix Park Murder.
WASHINGTON, June 20. = [Spectal J.
There is likely to be the reopening Of what
was once celebrated case To-day Repre-
sentative McAleer introduced into the
House three petitions relative to the case of
DR.. Thomas Gallagher, the Brooklyn ply
sician, who, nine years ago, while in Lon
don, was arrested for supposed completely in
the Phoenix Park assinations, tried and sub
sequently sentenced to imprisonment for
life. The petitions are respectively from
the 7. A. B. of Philadelphia with head
quarters at St Paul's Temperance Hall; T.
Burns Club of Philadelphia, and the Sarsa-
field branch of the Irish Catholic Benevo-
lence Union.
The petitioners asked that the House and
Senate pass joint resolution calling upon
the Department of State to inquire into the
case of Dr. Gallagher, and, should it be
proven that he is unjustly incarcerated, in
sist upon his immediate release. The petit
tioners explain that DR.. Gallagher was q
regularly naturalized citizen OF the United
States, and before leaving for London had
with him passport. On April 8, nine days
after he reached London, he was arrested
on charge of being in sympathy and di-
rectly connected with the dynamiters over
whose movements there was much agitation
at the time.
Application was made to James Russell
Lowell, then Minister to the Court of St.
James DR.. Gallagher was promised as
much protection as lay within the power of
Minister Lowell to give. The petitioners
allege that, contrary TO his promises, Minis
ter Lowell neglected to interest himself in
DR.! Gallagher's trial, which was brief, and
resulted in the accused's conviction. It is
said that Gallagher was convicted on the
evidence chiefly of professional informer,
who since has been tried and convicted for
perjury.
Representative McAleer, in the House,
in pursuance to the suggestion Of the petit
tioners, presented q resolution. He prom
ises to push the matter, and has the assist
ance of several members from New York
DR.. Gallagher's case created much comment
nine years ago, and the movement now
started in his behalf has caused an immense
amount Of speculation as to its probable out
come. It Is barely possible that another in
ternational complication may occur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
cHoLERA,s WESTWARD MARCH.
All Russia Is on the Alert to Combat tho
Dreaded Disease.

All Russia Is on the Alert to Combat tho
Dreaded Disease.
ST. PETERSBURG, June GA number
of doctors sent by the Government have ar
rived at Baku to aid physicians there in
combating the ravages of cholera. The Rus
sian aotilla in the Caspian Sea has been Or
dered to watch all ships leaving Persian
ports The quarantine stations in the trans
Caspian territory have been increased In
number, and week has been added to the
time to which individuals are subjected to
quarantine.
In Dxisak, in Turkestan, 100 Of the inhab-
itants died with the disease in four days
The epidemic prevails in more virulent
form at Kaahka, in the trsns-C Caspian terri
tory. Brandy, sugar and tea are daily dis
tributed to the troops The fears that the
disease would invade European Russia have
been realized, and already several hundred
cases have been reported on this side of the
frontier
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
Tho Cleveland Car Strike Settled.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-The East Cleve-
land Railroad Company decided to-day to
modify their proposition to the strikers on
their street railroad lines, concerning the
reinstatement of the idle men. It was ac-
cepted by the men, and they will return to
work. The settlement does not apply to the
Broadway and Newburg Street Railroad.
where the reinstatement Of the men who
have been fined for interfering with the
compsny's property Is refused. Tho Knights
of Labor are not recognised in the agree
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

Ls6rs Rarols, because Of tho attacks on the
Hebrews that had appeared in that paper.
and who wounded Drumont In the face, In
tends to fight duel with the Marquis de
Mores after the latter's trial for killing
Captain Mayer. The Marquis has been
Professionally released from custody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
NORWAY FOR HOME RULE.

Its Ministry Resigns Because the King Re-
fuses to Grant Separate CoDsulates.
CHRIsTIANA, June 2a-The Norwegian
Ministers, after conference with the King
and the Crown Prince lasting three hours,
rendered their designations to-day. The
Premier stated that this action was due to
the Kings refusal to sanction the Storth-
ing's resolution in regard to the establish
ment of separate Norwegian Consulates.
The King, in accepting the resignation Of
the Cabinet, intimated that he would
further consider the question to which the
crisis was due.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 29. - While
workmen were building an addition to a
large structure to-day the wall gave way
and buried number of people under the
debris j. BIC. Winston, the owner Of the
building, and two colored men were killed
and seven colored men were badly hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

Relief for East African Germans.
BERLIN, June pa dispatch from Oar
es Salsm, German East Africa says relief
force under the native chief, Johannes, has
started for the German station at Kiliman-
iaro
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

A would-Be Duslist Sent to America.
PARIS. june 29 9-Captain oremieu1 Fos,
the Hebrew officer who is about to fight .
duel with the Marquis de Mores, has been
ordered on special mission to the United
States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
A Baiioon Bur,t.

LONDON, June %. AT the Crystal Pal
ace one Of the attractions in the grou nds is
. captive balloon which carries passengers
up as far as the rope attached to 1t will
allow. This afternoon it ascended with
four passengers, and after reaching q
height Of 100 feet it burst Captain Dale,
one Of the occupants, struck the ground
with terrific force and was instantly killed.
The other passengers we're terribly injured
and it is not believed they will live
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
PROPOSALS.,


DROPOSALS- - SEALED PROPOSALS
i will be received by the Oakland sub
District School Board until o'clock P. M. on
TUESDAY, July 5, for painting to be done
at the Soho, Bellefield and Sylvan avenue
schools. Specifications can be seen at the
av. and Gist St., city. at which place bids are
to be left. W. j. SMITH, Secretary.
DROPOsALS-SEALED PROPOSALS wIEL
L be received by f. j. Osterling, Archf-
tect, Telephone building, up until JULY ..
Il NJ, for the heating and ventilation of the
new North Ward Public School building to
be erected corner Eighth street and Du-
quesne way, Pittsburg, Pa. General plans
for the building can be seen at the office of
panied by detailed plan and specification,
clearly showing the system proposed. Bond
for the amount o. the contract to accom-.
pany each bid. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all proposals.
DIR. q. S SHAW, President,
DIR. E. W. SWENTZEL, Secretary.
DROPOsALs For VITRIFIED BRICK
L Pavement, Curbing, Grading, Etc.
The undersigned Committee OF Councils Of
proposals for the laying of vitrif1ed fire
brick pavement, including the furnishing
and laying of vitrff1ed brick, the curbing
and the grading complete. Amount TO be
laid, about 217, 900 yards.
Proposals will be received until FRIDAY,
July 8, 1892 at6P.M.
The borough reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, if in the interest Of the bor
ou2h to do so. Bond in amount of the bid
must accompany the proposal.
Plans, specifications and all information
or the borough engineers.
JOHN q. BREADING, c.
WILLIAM G. MCCORMICK, !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
McCarihvites Confidence in Gladstone

DUBLIN, Juue 29.-W1lliam O'Brien ad-
dressed political meeting at Cork to-day.
He said Mr.. Gladstone had obtained the
full confidence of the McCarthyites and
they now knew that Mr., Gladstone's home
rule bill, from the Nationalists' point of
view, would be as good, and in some re-
spects better, than the bill Mr.. Parnell dad
accepted in 1886
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
WAYS and Means Coneres.m.r co,f..

WASHINGTON, june 29.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee bad conference to talk over
the status Of business in the House, but
they are very reticent Is to their plsnG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

bill fixing the duty on refined petroleum at
10 francs, and on crude petroleum at 10
francs, the new tariff to 60 into effect March
81, 1893
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

French Duties on Petroleum.
PARIS, June 29-The Government has
submitted to the Chamber of Deputies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
OFFICE OF
CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Pay
PITTsBURG, Pa, June q, 1892.
NOTICE TO BAKERS AND BTJTCHERS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this office until o'clock p. NJ FRIDAY,
July ]. 1892, for supplying Allegheny County
jail with bread and meat from the 18th dav
Bread to be good quality wheat bread.
Proposals for meat to be: First, good quail
ity Of boiling beef, not to contain more than
25 per cont bono; second, to be free from
bone and fat, and to be accompanied with
such amount of soup bone as the warden
may direct. For further Information in
Qutre at the county Jail.
The Prison Board reserves the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all bids.
JAMES A. GRIER,
County Controller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

PARIS, June 80 Captain Cremieux Foa,
the Hebrew who short time ago fought a
dasl with Edouard Drumont editor Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
FOR 25 CENTS

GO Mems and Boys Shirts,
not cheap shirts but good
65e and S5e qualities You
know our reputation as ad-
vertisers-we always have
what we advertise. Read
this ad. through. FAY ls THs 40a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
FENCE NOTICE.

On motion it is ordered by the Board
OF Supervisors OF Grenada conntv,
Miss. that the clerk advertise for bids
to build fence around county-said
fence to be built AS follows: One plank
lX6. inches above ground: End plank.
Ike. inches above the first plank: one
barbed wire inches above End plank,
End barhed wire inches above frs,
wire: 3rd plank Ike. 6 inches above "nd
wire: A third wire IS inches above 3rd
plank. making fence when complete.
consisting of ) plank and barbed
wires and feet high. Panels are to he
s feet long. Posts to be Of Post or
Whiteoak or Black locust. Stats ir
fence must be all heart oak or pine.
Post to be put two feet in the ground
and all posts to be half heart. Good
gates shall be made and hung so as to
be self shutting, across all public roads
Any gates necessary for ncighborhood
roads shall be made and kept up by
private parties. Wire to be used in
said fence to be galvanized. Said con-
tract t" be let first Monday in October
Right to reject any and all bids.
o. L. KIMBRoUGH.
]. {. PERRY. President.
Clerk.
Sept. "a, 90. 2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
rHsv GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1885,


The World of Fashion has been astir
Of late in consequence of the revival of
what is called the Directois styles, for
which much popularity is predicted
this Autumn. The Diyctoiw being
that period of French history which
proceeded the coronation of Napoleon
I, and Of his wife, Josphine, leads nat
urally to the Empire and Josephine
styles, concerning which there il also
q great deal OF interest manifested.
Another favorite variation will be the
Hectsn.ier cDstunae, taking itsnppellation
from the famous lady Of that name,
WHO is doubly celebrated for her beauty
and her friendship with Nine. de Stael.
The old-time balloon sleeve, another
reminescence Of that epoch, will be
much in vogue this fall. Many people
use the expressions Directoire, Empire,
Recan,ier without fully realizing what
these terms signify, and are consequent
tly apt to err In their endeavor to
adopt the latest novelties. A careful
perusal of frst-class fashion Magazine
like La Mode de Paris, Paris Album of
Fashion or La Co,au1iere will furnish a
satisfactory explanation Of the differ
ences between these historical cos
tunes. These journals not only illus
trate all notifications of these sundry
styles, but also give full length descrip-
tions OF the materials to be used with
appropriate trimmings, and reproduce
as well the latest novelties in millinery
and hat ornament.4 The most practical
way Of obtaining this information is to
subscribe for these Journals. La Mode
dc Paris and Paris Album, of Fashion
are $3.50 per year each. They are the
most artistic Fashion Magazines pub
lished. La Couturiere is a fine home
journal for $3.00eand La Mode is only
$3.50 per year. Another important
fact to remember is that the three for
mer publications contain each month
lesson on some popular garment with.
valuable practical suggestions. You
can generally get single copies from
your newsdealer, but do not allow him
to give you some other journal for one
Of these. You can get them If you
write to the publishers, Messrs A. Nc
Dowell & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New
York. ,'&Y'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
GET THE beet HISTORY OF MfssIs'
SJPPI.


Duval's school History Of Mississippi
and Civil Government, by Miss Mary
'. Duval, Of Sardis, Miss., has been is
sued and hundreds Of copies distributed
free Of charge to Superintendent
and members Of adoption committees
lnevery county in the State for in
spection. Elegantly bound, neatly
printed in large plain type and hand
somely illustrated, consise, but suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive and conclusive
IN its dealings with events from
Dssoto's discovery down to the present
time, the volume contains about 400
pages, including D Civil Government
treatise and the new constitution Of
the State as % sppendix: The vicks-
burg commerrial- Herald says: 4ss
~. ~ II y simply perfect as q school textbook.
diving II this weii deserved commsndstion." !"
The Memphis Appeal Avalanche. says:
~. Mary Y. Duval, Of ssrdis, Misc, has writ
;st Ma w excellent history OF Mississippi. It 10
ssssn sseiosd for use In the public schooIs Of the
h ssn .osS ssS,'ps s. ashs soa
Ssaas Sa.ns q The State IN which they were
Y ~ Sae lawmakers, but Miss Duvsli's book
W % ADOPTED In most Of the schools.'' .y
Retail price ~ 90; introductory
petCoS 76 onnta ponl, An.lA~. ~ ~o,,r,h.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
SAM. b. PIPKIN.
jItj DEALER IN
~ Finest Wbiskies, Cigars
y
-AND-
Standard Brands Of Wines

\ Large Stock and choice Assort-
ment. Orders promptly filed at hom.
rates. No commission to come out q
consumers. Money spent with others
in commissions. goes with me into bet
ter whiskey at usual prices. Save
money. improve your whi~kryan have
your orders fltd Jy return mail.
Au- 20 ~,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
u,n,.t ID not Always to be on the
Io"' Side OF Truth. f"s "%

mia populite speakers here on Tues
=. =. ls,assrs Madison and Gore) laid
~, 'sc;al stress upon their sincerity and
,r ,..e.tv for their untenable opinions,
po. .ho,,oh that carried any weight with
There never was an innovator upon
.n,lar credence and established pub.
/ /. oninion. that did not say the same.
T. honesty may be the best policy, but it
!. Nv no means an infaaaible guide to
ne ~ truth. Tpr1usnad The first In.
snisitor NJ General q spain, W. honest
y s'l, his hellish work " burning at the
..,ke l ten ,tl,ousand dissenters during
=. ,, l8 wears u ars aud sword. 10 was
- Il honest il I'LL hsltet, thAt Ne was do
i.e ~ God d seryI thss 'he enjoyed the
,ostures .os indics( by his cruel and dov-
;,ish contriyan6ss Tor the destruction
4 The Protsstants when he could hear
,hsir bones Qsack, snd ths ligaments
that bound their bodies together pop
With the twsng Of an Indian bow, and
ali because they could not worship the
virgin Mary, snd receive as the word
# God his construction Of the word.
The colonists Of Boston were honest
and sincere, when they expelled Roger
Williams, the great Baptist, IN the
lead Of winter, and drove him out in
tho wilderness to fight the Indians and
rild beasts around him. Old John
Brown, whose soul is marching on,"
VAS honest in his belief that it was
right to invade the sleeping towns and
hsmlets Of Virginia, with fire and
sword, and slay men, women and chill
aren, because they held slaves in bond
age according to the laws Of God, the
State and the constitution OF the Fed
eral Union. To be honest and sincere
in such doctrines as these wise men of
the mighty east preach, only makes
their condition worse, for while one is
physically blind, they are both in this
matter, morally without sight. Could
they realize the distress and woe that
might fall upon their own people as
well as themselves, by strengthening q
Third party, which can only increase
Ihe chances Of Harrison's election,
they would raise their hands in holy
horror and ask the forgiveness Of God,
as we'll as their distressed people. A
mans moral nature may be so distorted
that he will believe a lie, and fight for
tas valiantly as though he stood upon
the immovable basis Of truth, and that,
We fear, is just the condition of many
Of these Populites. Do not talk Of your
sincerity any longer, but acknowledge
openly that you are in q wilderness Of
error. rs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
A WATERLOO ron PopuL1rEs.

Democratic Majority In Georgia 10000,
and still Growing.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 8.-Gov. North
ems majority is 70,555. Peck, the
Third party candidate for Governor, is
beaten in his home county, Rockdale,
by 3l5 majority. He carried only
eight out Of the 1877 counties. The
Democrats elected the entire State
House ticket, and carried every :",na-
torial district, except two, which are
doubtful, and elected the lower House
with the exception of four Republicans
and ten Third party representatives.
The Democrats swept every Congress-
ional district, carrying Tom Watson g
district by l,5ll majority.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
Important School Notice!

The Secretary Of each Board Of Tru>
tees of ct public Schools is hereby car
ncstly requested to send me the exact
location, Section, Township and Range.
OF their respective school houses. Until
this is accomplished there will he nH
Public schools. II. 7. PAYNE.
Co. Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
Walthall at Winona.
to Appeal.Avalanchc.1

Special to Appeal.Avalanchc.] ..r
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 8.--Senator
Walthall has accepted an invitation to
sneak at Winona next Saturday, the
8th. The Democratic campaign 10 pro-
crossing splendidly, and will be kept
red hot from now till election day,
when every Populite candidate for
Congress- will be showed under.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08

caoroe 1oLo Vcnditioni Exponas.
BY virtue of the above stated writs,
directed to me from w. B. Barnes,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Grenade.
county, Mississippi. will on MONDAY
the 3rd day OF October 1892. in front of
the Court House door in the city of
Grenada, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following Lots
with appurtanances situated in the city
Of Grenada, to-wit: North half of lot
IS, and north half lot 1872 all in the east
ward and lots 1Sl and lS2 west ward.
levied on as tho property of George
Lake, to satisfy said claims, and all
costs.
G. B. JONES, Sheriff.
Sept. 10, 1922
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
sale Of Personal Property.
EXpartee. No. 500 I
B. c. Harrison, etal

Is. 4. Harrison, etal
BY virtue of Il decree of the Chan.
Gerry court made on the 18th day OF
April 1892. in the above styled cause.
appointing }. {. Perry Commissioner
to sell the personal property Of Mrs.
Z. a. Harrison. deceased. | will as
said Commissioner, proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash ION the
premises on Monday the 10th day Of
Oct. 1892. the following described pro-
pcrty to-wit: . iron gray mules. >
black mare mules. hay horse mule.
mouse cOlorrd mare mule. ! light bay
mare mule. dark bay mare mule
urren u!l.
J. c. PERRY.
Sept. p. 80. 81. CLERK Il Coz
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08

Our Silver Moon Cheese can't b,
beat try It and be convinced.
}T'.,n KIMBROUGH & PERRY. X
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08

Ordered by the Board of Supervisors
that the Clerk advertise for bids to
furnish the Chancery clerks Office.
Grenada county, Miss, with copy of
U. S. original land entries, according
to Sec. 298, code 1892.
Sept. "a, 92. JIG. Perry, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-08
THE VOICE OF AN OLD FRIEND.
A High and Appreciated Compliment to
f. the sentinel. +.
Some Interesting Talk on the Political
~ ,.-..- situation. .. goo. d.,


Editors Grenada Sentinel:-Meeting
J. ". Buchanan, junior editor and pro-
prietor Of the SENTINEL in my place
OF business last week, brings up some
reminescenses as we'll as pertinent
thoughts regarding my native and
loved State OF nativity. Being an ex-
member Of the fraternity, the reading
public will pardon me in the depression
to make a compliment to the SENTINEL
The way of the newspaper in the coun-
try is so hard that one existing so long
as the SENTINEL, must have a great
merit. Ye scribe once published in
the great county of Yalobusha a great
newspaper rs he thought; but the peo-
pie evidently thought different, for
after four years hard physical and
mental labor, he gave it up in disgust,
with one thousand dollars short in
pocket. He has approximately credit
ors to the amount of five thousand dol
lars. This either shows q lack of merit
or business qualifications. The editor
of the SENTINEL has either more ap-
preciative patronage or is a better
manager. Taking either horn Of the
dilemma, is q credit to the manage
ment Of the SENTINEL, for it takes men
of brains and business to succeed In any
thing nowadays As the SENTINEL
generally voices my sentiments, I at
tribute its success to brains.
Returning to the point intended in
this communication, I will proceed.
The same feeling of oppression that
prevailed in my day in Yalobousha
seems to have seized the people in 9th
er parts Of Mississippi now. In those
days, it was lack Of money Ia sufti-
cient circulating medium.) Weaver,
as the head Of the Greenback party, pro-
posed to remedy this ''want Of the peo-
pie" by a great increase OF the per cap
ita circulation. He carried Yalobusha
county through the manipulations Of
A. r. Wimberly. This Is the only
county in the United States he carried,
and your correspondent very promptly
pulled up and left it.
The history Of Wimberly is known to
all reading men. BY his manipulations
and ownership Of Yalobusha county no
got the ear and aid Of the Republican
party. Hi corruption has only recent
fy relieved him Of prominent and
paying appointment in the Republican
party, of which he is now an avowed
advocate. At the time to which I re-
fer, Wimberly or any OF his henchmen,
would get violently mad, If told they
would eventually land with the Repub-
licans. So it was in the case Of Chal-
mers. But it is a matter Of fact that
all those fellows who were prominent
in the advocacy of Weaver, ten years
ago. are now straight-out for Harrison,
the force bill and anything to down the
white people Of the South. How any
white man OF Southern birth, in sym
pathy with home rule and Southern
rights, can support J. Bandit Weaver,
is mystery to your scribe. His rec
ord is the blackest, most damnable Of
any candidate ever asking the suffrage
" The r }mnrract;cahi,itv uru, of the n1atform