davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

Lady Ito chemistl-I have a corn from
which | suffer dreadfully; can you recon-
mend anything that will cure its
Chemist-Certanly. madam See, here
you have an excellent preparation which
will make your corn disappear IN a very
short time ! have a customer who has
used this lotion for the last fourteen years-
and he never tries anything clse.-Sec0lO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

like to watch my wife when shes
Crocheting.
Or when she's tatting mysteries
Essaying.
Ioften note cOmplaccntly
Her shirring.
Nor docs her daruing prompt in me
Demurring.
But | am spurred, ! must allow,
To quitting
When she her alabaster brow
Is knitting.
Boston Courier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

A tear stood in her bright. blue eye.
Her quiverin- Lip told sorrows tale.
Hers mingled with the zephyr's sigh;
Her bosom heaved, her cheek grew pale.
Harsh fate Lad done for Her its worst.
And az her anguish seemed 10 scoff.
found the gentle maid had burst
Her loft suspender button OH.
New York Pres
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

DoctorI am afraid your daughter
doesn't take sufficient exercise
Brown-Oh yes, she does. doctor. She
plays Wagnerian music Yankee Blade.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

Which way are y0B tranping. p.srdg~ lie said
a. thry lcanrd un the hAystac& props
Anywhere, al where i.reicr the sun.
Except whrrc they have good rrips.n
-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01
WOODBURY.. N J, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1892

permission and dismounted under the
portico, but Brewster, smiling, had
shaken his head and gone on with his
blacks to the muddy cantonment far
down at the southern verge Winifred
was already dressed for dinner. She
had FASTENED to her room as soon as
they returned from the Guthries', and
Mrs Berrien made no comment. She
well understood that the girls one
thought was to be ready to welcome if
he should come. There was no telling
at what minute he might be announced.
And though they were not to leave the
hotel until nearly seven, Winifred was
ready at four The mother heart yearned
over her child as she saw how the shadows
deepened in her dark eyes when the col
umn went on out Of sight in the wintry
cleaning, Brewster with it.
At that moment she could almost
share her husbands idea Of bringing the
young man to his knees then and there.
What business had he playing the indif-
ferent in this utterly unsoldierly fashion?
How dare he treat Winifred with cold
ness: She had done him no wrong Not
since that night Of the last hop at Paw
nee, the night the marching orders came,
had there been opportunity for the girl
to speak to him at all. OF course the
major had been brusque and repellent
and had virtually forbidden his further
attentions; but, heavens, that was not
Winifred's doing, and both the major
and herself had endeavored to show
him, without unnecessary allusion to
the matter, that whatsoever might have
been the suspicious or impressions
aroused by the singular conduct of that
middle aged married hirt at Pawnee,
they no longer entertained the faintest
i'll opinion Of him Indeed. Mrs Berrien
never had. Blue blooded herself, her
faith il bon sang was deep rooted She
had always liked Brewster, but she was
loyal wife and would in no wise act
counter to her husbands wishes. 1t
was now, when Mr.. Brewster seemed
allowing his pride and resentment to
prompt him to this undesefvsd and cruel
wounding Of her daughters heart, that
Mrs. Berrien first felt any unkindliness.
She could have made him suffer for il,
but that she knew it would hurt Wini-
fred as well Without word, but Just
so soon as the last of the yellow cape
Innings disappeared from view, Wini-
fred had turned from the parlor and
again sought her room. Mrs. Bclrien
sent bell boy for Mr.. Randolph, who,
having disInOunted at the entrance, was
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

.'He married a spiritualistsn
Yes"
Does She make lin Il good wifef'
Medium New York Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01
f Soldiers Secret
By Captain CHARLES KING, U. S. A.

copyright, 1902 By j. B. Lippincott company.
and published by special arrangement with
Them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01
u p. REYNOLDS.

u p. REYNOLDS,
Carpenter and Builder,
WOODBURY., N J. Estimates and plans
furnished.
Il, USINGEg,
Auctioneer and Contractor.
Bridges and Wharves built and repaired, by
contract or day work. P. o. address,
BRIDGEPORT. n. J.
Jan. 90, 80. P. o. Box 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

TURNERyILLE. NEW JERSEY.
EHARLES $. DILKS,
Surveyor and Conveyancer,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
BARNSBORO, GLOU. CO., n. J. Y-Leases
and Agreements drawn up. Jan. "a, SO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

And Master chancery. Green's New
Building, No. Cooper Street Woodbury.. New
Jersey. June 2, 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-01

HENRY IA. CLARK, NJ. d.
a uSTIN n. SwACKHAMER

Counsellor-at-Law,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

Look at those beautiful baskets at
Melton s. McLcod's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

The expression Of regret comes from
a, narts of the State that the recent
,neech made at Cold Water by Senator
Valthall was so meagerly reported.
Evidences gathered from those who
heard It, is that it WAS the greatest ex-
usition Of the attitude Of the two par
|ties with reference to the people of the
South. vet made. The demands for
senator Walthall from all over the
State. eyinces the wonderful popular
|i,y Of the man. The unprecedented
manner Of his reelection, in the face
Of his published declination last year,
eiyes him the ear Of the people in this
ampaign accorded no other Missip-
yian. He will speak at Liberty, Amite
county on the 18th. inst, and will also
make some speeches in the fourth and
khh congressional districts. He will
|sntinue to give his Aservices to his
|urty as far as his health will admit.
RAYMOND Gazette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
,,xsRkGER AND J. c. LONG,
N STREET AT JEFFERsON.
r,,. Pure Democracy to Large
fhe' Crowd. -

,,, ,nvitation, Mesers Max Ginsbur
p p, ,.ndJ, G. Longstreet addressed the
$. s'ssrsou m Democatic Club on Saturday
'eus .'s. The house was crowded with
w. s,. two hundred Democrats and Pop
w." ,,ss Mr.. Ginsburger led off in 4
'',' l.'s;hle, practical and convincing
.D,a mixing business, to some extent,
s ~ politics, both Of which he fully
..s ..aerstands, showing and proving that
!. ,' l. the farmers interest as we'll as all
..hsrs =, in the South to vote the Demo
'.a ..tic ticket in the coming election.
While @ Mr.. Ginsburger does not claim
,ahe " an orator, yet he is a speaker OF
s,s % intelligence and general informa-
|,ion. t He has the happy faculty Of tell
|hr the people the honest truth in a
n1aiu IA straightforward manner. His
soeech was highly complimented and
h ,sheered. Mr.. Longstreet followed in
s,s s Of his usual spirited, logical and
n ,,oouent discourses, to which the large
,,aieuce listened with profound atten-
ion, His fluent style and applicable
,s,narks had q convincing effect upon
his auditors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
Harrison and Cleveland.

The three years Of Harrison's admin
stration cost the people $274, 4,0O0,0 900
more than the three years Of Cleve-
land. The annual average cost Of
Cleveland's administration was 500,
100000, of the Harrison administration
it was over $500, 600, 900. These figures
are torordinary expenditures exclusive
Of expenditures for sinking fund, for
interest, for premiums, and bond pur-
chases, and postal service. These facts
We learn from the Yazoo Herald, one Of
the ablest and truest Democratic pa
rers in the State. One more four
years Of Harrison and the Federal
Treasury would be bankrupt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

A new variety Of cotton, called the
Manning, has been introduced in Mem
phis, with fiber three inches long
and as fine as silk, anG worth 80 cents
per pound. But how long Mr.. Man
ming has been in bringing this cotton
70 this length, and how much to the
acre II will produce, 10 not stated in
'he paper we read. II 10 wonderful in
length and fineness, and shows what
an b done by constant and careful
cultivation. Look out for cotton seed
sold BY the single seed, and upwards to
adozen at big prices. 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

The daily Clarion, Of Saturday, Oct.
ah, excoriates Hon. Frank Burkitt
With his public admissions in his
Messenger. With the Hon. Frank e
own sharp knife. he peals the skin
from his fat carcass, with the deftness
ola clinical expositor, and lays bare the
twitching muscles and jerking nerves
with q readiness and ease that indicates
the master surgeon when in pursuit Of
physical or political disease in the cor.
poral frame Of and infected patient,
Poor Burkttt! We begin to pity him
when undergoing these anatomical
dlssections In search Of his political
ailments. ..g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

tor of the Mississippi Leader. in his
paper Of the 9Th, inst. revived the story
OF business transaction Of the firm Of
Wesson, Person & Money and G. P.
Huntington in 1882, and my record in
Congress on the Southern Pacific and
the Texas Pacific railroads.
The Southern Pacific railroad was
finished to Ii Paso in 1881.
The business between the firm Of
Wesson, Person Il Money and c. P.
Huntington was in 1882. The consoli-
dation was in titles as the road was
continuous and constructed and owned
by the Southern Pacific, and was not q
consolidation OF competing roads.
This matter revived by the Leader,
was published in 1882, and widely dis
tributed and discussed. I then de-
nounced any attempt to connect the
business transaction with my action as
member Of Congress-, as a SANDER,
and any charge or imputation Of con-
duct dishonorable to me as gentleman
or as a faithful representative, as false
and slanderous. The denunciation was
as widely known as the publication of
the story. With the matter fresh and
thoroughly discussed, I was unanimous
ly nominated, and in the election car
ried the district overwhelmingly.
During this canvass, the same SLAM
der has been revived, and l have in
public speeches, in the presence of
Capt. Frank Burkitt, who originally
published the matter, denounced any
charge or insinuations which imputed
to Inc any dishonorable conduct, or any
improper motive in my official action,
as lie and slander. In his public
speeches, Capt. Burkitt said he did not
charge any improper motive or inti-
mate it; that by the publication he had
only intended to criticse my judgment
but not my motive-as he had criti-
cised the judgment Of his fellow mem
bers Of the legislature for accepting
passes on the railroads. Upon this
disavowal Of Capt. Burkitt's our quar-
rel ended.
I made a like denunciation in the
presence of Gore, the elector of the
Peoples party, and he made a dis
clailner OF any intention to impute any
dishonorable motive to me, and asked
me If the disavowal was satisfactory to
me, and I replied it was.
There was nothing concealed in the
business transaction, the mortgage was
spread upon the record for inspection
by all. never got dollar Of the
money borrowed by the firm of Wesson,
Person & Money, nor received dollar
from that firm. .
B. T. Hobbs now attempts to injure
me by republication OF Capt. Bur-
kits letter, and by the Leader edito-
rial of the 9th. inst.
B. T. Hobbs attempts SANDER in its
basest and most cowardly
form-by insinuation.
He would have the public believe
that the loan was in consideration Of
my official support of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
denounce B. r. Hobbs in this mat
ter, as liar, slanderer and scoundrel
and would-bc assassin OF character.
H. d. MONEY.
Miss, Oct. 10, 1892.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
A GREAT DAY FOR THE DEMOCRACY
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Populits Leaders EffectualIy Squelches

Special to the Tines -Democrat.l
Carrollton, Oct. 7.-To-day was tht
time appointed for a joint political dis
cussion on the issues dividing the par
ties in this State.
The railroad contributed its crowds
from along the line, and people hocked
in early in the day along the public
highways leading to the city.
It was regarded as the turning point
in the canvass in this county, and both
the Democrats and the Populite party
used every effort to show their full
strength.
At ii o'clock all the Democrats con-
gregated at the court house and formed
into q line of march, and headed BY the
Greenville band, marched to the beau.
tiful oak grove near town, where the
speaking was to occur. Itwas palpably
evident that the Democrats were large
ly in the majority.
The discussion was opened by Capt.
Frank Burkitt, who spoke an hour and
asuuarter. He was followed by Hon H.
D. Money, who stood upon his native
heath and faced the associates Of his
boyhood. Cheer after cheer greeted
his brilliant sallies. His speech was a
magnificent exposition Of the great
public issues, and the ovation given
the chivalric leader crushed the stout.
est hearts Of his political enemies.
Col. Money was followed by T. p.
Gore, the Populite elector, who was
handled without gloves by Hon. I. T.
Blount,: the bold and aggressive Demo-
cratic elector from this district.
Capt. Bl0unt was followed by Hon. J.
b. Ross, Of Grenada, who made one Of
the most eloquent addresses ever deliv-
cred from q rostrum In Mississippi.
His oration to-day crowns him deserv.
edly as the silver-tongued orator Of
this campaign.
Ex-speaker Madison. now chairman
Of the POpulite executive committee OF
this district, closed the discussion In a
short speech that fell fiat and stillborn
on the ears Of his audience.
The day altogether was great one
for Democracy. Democrats were made
stronger in their faith, the hearts Of
the opposition crushed, and their back
hone literally broken. Carroll county
Is safe for Cleveland and Money.
Col. Money in his speech denounced
the whispered ISLANDERS connecting his
name with the Huntington subsidy.
Both Messrs Burkitt and Gore public
" stated that they never believed said
reports, and that they had never at
any time impugned Col. Moneys mo-
tiyes. and paid his honor and integrity
the highest compliment and homage.
This silences that campaign slander
and drives its author to the wall. D
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

Our Silver Moon Cheese can't be
beat, try it and be convinced.
KIMBRouGH & PERRY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

Subscribe for the SEN
rlNEL, 81 50 per year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

The State Ledger, publishes on its
nrst page report Of the great speech
delivered by Senator Walthall, at
Winona Saturday evening, and regrets
mat q It cannot reproduce the speech in
s,ull, as y is one Of the finest ever de-
a'ered on the soil Of Mississippi. The
speech 10 characteristic Of Senator
"aithall II nbuses nobody;::is courteous
"all and its argument 10 most con-
"oclng. It can have but one effect
% convince Southern people that their
only hope lies inside the Democratic
= party. Jackson State Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15

In his speech at Grenada the Hon. I.
T. Blount gave Brer Burkitt something
more to deny or digest. He said that
Burkitt had stated to him in CONVERSE
ton, 1.-THE id country fools have got
to have somebody to lead them, and 1t
had as we'll be me as anybody else. -
Jackson Clarion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
important School Notice!

The Secretary Of each Board of Trus
tees Of Of Public Schools is hereby ear
nestly requested to send me the exact
location, Section, Township and Range,
Of their respective school houses. Until
this Is accomplished there will be no
Public schools. r. T. PAYNE.
Co. Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
Commercial
~ a.
Jackson, Miss.

Every person wishing to sue
ceed in business life, should un-
derstand bookkeeping, business
forms, arithmetic, penmanship,
letter-writing, etc. These. with
shorthand, typewriting :.nd teleg-
raphy arc thoroughly taught at
Capital Commercial College.
Send for catalogue and terms.
Address, SHARP & DEupREE,
Prins. and Props.
Successors to
Wyatt 4 Sharp.
Apr 20, '0:-ly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-15
BURKITT CURSES THE FARMREs.
The Blacksusrd Applies Vile Epithets ia
Tillers Of the Soil.
specia to Memphis Co,nmercisl.1

Special to Memphis Commercisl.1
GRENADA, MISS, Oct. 8.-Hon. I,
T. Blount, In his speech here thit
week, charged, among other sins o.
omission and commission on the party
Of the One.third-party.R Republican can
didate, Frank Burkitt, with saying In
conversation with him (Blount) on one
occasion:
''These id country fools have got
to have somebody to lead them, and
1t had as we'll be me as anybody else. y
This man Burkitt Is now travelling
over the district seeking the votes Of
men whom he has cursed as ''d-d
country FOOLS" They will remember
him on election day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Texas Siftings, Chat.

A PROMISING young man-one who is
engaged to half a dozen girls.
ALL men are not homeless, but some
men are home less than others.
If the good die young, how do you
account for bald headed editors?
GENERALLY, Nature hangs out a sign
OF simplicity in the face of fool.
NOTHING so wildly reminds us of the
brevity of life as thirty-day note
CERTAIN acts can be rendered legal,
but can never be made legitimate.
IT is an easy thing to be philoso.
pher, but 1t is hard TO make 1t pay.
HARD workers are usually honest
Industry lifts them above temptation.
THE best time to pass mutilated silver
coin is to pass 1t when IL is offered To
you.
THERE Is nothing inconsistent In n
carpet dealer wearing claw. hammer
coat
THE virtue of prosperity is temper
ance The virtue OF adversely is forti-
tude.
THE dude never takes an enemy into
his mouth to steal his brains He knows
better.
WHY Is IL easy TO break into an old
mans house? Because his locks are
few and his gate is broken
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW
MAKERS.
Proce edings or tho Senate and House of
Representatives = Important Measures
Discussed and Acted Upon-Gist or the
Business.
The National soIons.

Both houses reassembled on the 5th. In
the Senate the attendance was full The
usual mass of petitions was presented.
including several In favor of n So 00O.-
900 loan to the Worlds Fair
on condition that the fair be closed
Sundays. Mr.. Washburn's joint resolution,
to authorize the Secretary OF the Navy 10
employ any United States vessel best suited
TO transport supplies TO Russia at a cost
not exceeding 500. 900, was passed. Presi-
dent Harrison also laid message before
the Senate, touching upon the Russian
famine Mr.. Vests resolution, look
Ing toward the abrogation by Great
Britain OF tile regulation requiring
slaughter at the port OF entry Of American
cattle was passed. President Harrison sent
TO the Senate the names OF the new Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners, as follows:
James w. McDill, of Iowa, vice Thomas NJ
Cooley, resgned William Nj. Lindsey,
OF Kentucky, vice w. l.. Bragg. de-
ceased; William r. Morrison, Of Illinois.
In the House The attendance was large, and
Mr.. McMillin was chosen Speaker pro TEN.
The balance OF tho session was occupied by
the introduction Of bills.
On the 9th. the time OF the Senate was
largely taken up in confirming the various
appointments sent In by President
Harrison. Among papers introduced
was bill granting pensions to
the soldiers OF the Seminole and
House was smaller than the day before.
Discussion was lively over the Senate's
Russian relief resolution. Many favored
the measure, all applauded the sentiment,
but many also questioned the legality
of the proposed action. The opinion
OF these latter was clearly expressed by
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska. He hoped that
the appropriation of 100000 would be
stricken from the resolution. If Con-
gress was not empowered TO aid
the citizens OF its own country in Ne
braska during drought. how was 1t
empowered To carry corn raised this year
in Nebraska to people Of another country?
Mr.. Holman moved TO strike out the appro-
priation clause, which was agreed to-166
TO 20. Consideration OF the resolution was
then postponed indefinitely
On the 9TH. every State except Nevada
was represented by Its two Senators when
the upper house convened. Senator David
b. Hill was sworn in. The introduction OF
petitions. bills, and resolutions occupied
the whole time. One bill, introduced
by Mr. PETER of Kansas, provided
for the loan OF money to Indiana
farmers. Comparatively few members lis
tened to the opening prayer in the House.
After the approval OF the journal and the
appropriate reference OF various Executive
communications. large number of bills
Was introduced; when the House adjourned.
as did the Senate, to the 11th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
SCORES OF VICTIMS.
Over Two Hundred Men Imprisoned I'm
the Krebs Mine.

over TWO Hundred Men Imprisoned In
the Krebs Mine.
The awful mine disaster at Krebs. /. T.,
becomes more terrible as later reports come
in. 1t is now believed that az least two
hundred and twenty-five miners lost their
lives by the explosion. That number are
at present unaccounted for. Already ten
bodies have been recovered. At the time
of the explosion nearly $50 men were in the
shaft. Most OF them had stopped work for
the day and were waiting their turn to ride
up In the cage. They had congregated
near the bottom OF the shaft and that local
ity is completely jammed with dead bodies.
1t Is said that eighty five men succeeded in
reaching the open air by means Of an
abandoned tunnel About forty miners ere
rescued by lowering Of buckets by the
rescuing party outside the shaft. or the
eighty-iive men who reached safety by
means of the old tunnel over half of them
received injuries more or less severe and
many of them are so badly injured by
shock and bruises that 1t is feared they will
not recover 1t is believed that the explo-
sion was caused by firing shot when tho
mine was partially filled With gas or the
223 missing miners 1t is believed that near
ly 100, and perhaps more, are already dead.
Owing to the great excitement at the scene
of the disaster and the distance from any
telegraph Office 1t is impossible TO get a list
of the dead and injured.