davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
Secure a Business Education at
Capital and Shorthand
c,n,, .,o;,r cohoo, Ihs qypeVritlng
o0~m'' ''u' 0'nv'' and
College. VI 2elegraply,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.

Every person wishing to sue
coed in business life, should un-
derstand bookkeeping, business
forms, arithmetic, penmanship,
lettcr-writing, etc. These. with
shorthand, typewriting :.nd teleg-
raphy are thoroughly taught at
Capital Commercial College.
Send for catalogue and terms.
Address, SHARP & DEUpREE,
Prins. and Props
Successors to
Wyatt & Sharp.
Apr 30, 'Na-1y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
The Greatest Bargain On Earth

Will sell one IS horse pow
er Engine and 35 horse power
Boiler, complete with all fix
lures, and guaranteed perfect
in every particular, for 1925,
delivered in the town of Gre
NADIA, Miss. If you want to.
buy anything in the Narhin-
cry line-Gins. Presses, Saw
Mills, Shin=le MacIlincr,v-yet
my prices before purchasing.
JOSEPH NEWBURGLE,
Apr. 30. g. ::,.. Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
Alliance Notice,

The County Alliance adjourned at
its last meeting to meet with Cane
Creek Alliance, July q, 1892. All
members, whether delegates or not,
are earnestly invited to be present.
A. X. TURNER,
July 9-3t. Sec'y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23

A. W. Hord, Of Troy, Texas, was
deaf, caused by. Catarrh. He used
"Cacterine" three weeks and threw his
ear trumpet away. Sold by G.. W
Eatman, Druggist. Apr 2-llt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
WINDING-UP PRICES
SHOES.

SHOES.
We have few pair of Ladies' glove
grain, lace and button Shoes left that
sold for 81 25; to wind up at. Toe
Extra quality glove grain, button and
lace; former price 81 50; to close
at. ...... .............$ 81 Is
Good quality Of Ladies' Kid Button,
former price 50 90; your choice 81 81
Our Ladies' Kid Shoes; former price
q 50; to close at. at...............$1 81 03
Our Is 90 Hand Sewed Shoes, lace and
congress, both cap and plain toe, to
CAVSV ~. 40 ~
Handsome quality Of Memphis toe, in
lace !; former price eS 50; to wind up
Ht. .~A %
Good quality Of Gents Shoes in both
lace and congress former price 81 so
your choice at. ..................S1 10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
LUMBER YARD

in the Lake CorToN SHED, which
will be in charge of Mr.. X. II.
WINTER, who will be prepared to
furnish any and all kinds Of rough
LUMBER on short notice, and
at Low Prices. Any and all pat
ronage will be highly appreciated.
w. S. Williams.
Grenada. Miss. May. 'N.-::;,l.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23

Lickfold knows how to handle
watches Of high grades. Give him a
trial Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. " \
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23

Exhausted vitality. nervousness, lost
manhood, weakness caused by the over
taxation Of the system will be cured by
the powerful p. p. P, which gives
health and strength to the wreck of
the system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
WINDING-UP PRICES

All Of our s1s 90 fine Suits; to wind up
at.... .....-... .VlA ~
Our Gents fine Suits that we sold for
s12 50; to close out at. t..........$7 80
All of our 81 90 and $8 90 Suits we will
close out at the low price of ..s5 25
All of our IS 90 and se 90 Suits, to
close out at. ....................$ 4O
HATS.
Our 81 rs and % 90 Straw goods, your
choice at. -. .......... SIC
Our line of 75c. and 81 90 Cents Straw
goods, to wind up at. Ale
We will give during this sale Is per
cent. reduction on all our Stiff Hats.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-23
NEW
LUMBER YARD !!

The undersigned has, establish
a .hrst-class
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
BIG GAME PRESERVE,
Scheme to Establish One in the West BY
En.iishmen.

Scheme to Establish One In the West by
En:iishmen.
DENVER. June IA gigantic scheme of
considerable interest to the west is being
promulgated by a we'll known Colorado
man on behalf of several noblemen in Eng
land. 1t is to establish, west of the Mis-
sour river. an immense game preserve that
willtinsute in the future some first rate
hunting. and provide the sportsmen more
now either close upon extinction or grow
ing perceptlbiy smaller every yea. Agreat
many Of the British moneyed men have
taken trips to the west and onioyed
the hunting and fishing to be found in va
rious parts, but with the rapid growth of
the western cities the hunting seems to be
lessening in proportion to the march of civ
iliZation. and in a few years it is feared
there will be nothing to be hunted. IL view
of this circumstance, the idea is to form Il
private hunting park, we'll stocked with
western game. and breed such animals az
the buffalo, the bear, deer, antelope and
elk. The exact locstibn has not been de-
termined upon yet, but Colorado finds
favor in most eyes, and photographs and
maps of the best places in the state for
such a purpose have been forwarded across
the water. The people on the other side
are enthusiastic over the scheme and have
already spent several million dollarI tt
carry it through. 1t ia stated that the one,
inter ested are the prince OF Wales and the
duke of Connsught. The idea WAS orig.
mated by Col. Cody (Euffalo Bill. Will
exhibiting his show in England, and was a
once warmly taken up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
A PECULIAR TRANSACTION.
Polica Inspector Marsh, Of Chicago :
Debtor 10 tho Gamblers.

Police Inspector Marsh. Of Chicago. 2
Debtor 10 tho GAMBLERS.
CnrcAoo, Juno Z.+-Inapeotor Marsh Of
the polics department IL under z cloud.
He borrowed 5000 on = note which bears
The indoraomsnt OF John Condor. ths biR
gambler. This motto II said to b 10 me
hands of the mayor. who has lois y 70 On'es
McClaughry TO make an Investigation.
The note ID dated Got. %, 1850. and . =
promise TO pay John Gerard, who IL sa!d 20
30 q brother-in.lGw OF Cond0n, ShOO
within ninety days. II 10 signed ~ lnepeo-
tor Marsh, aud below that signature 70 eho
name of q. T. March, q brother OF tns IN
speotor. When The note Was given tne m
spector wss chief of police under Mayor
Oreglsr, but politicians who have long cp-
posed Marsh's retention laid u before tho
mayor Al evidence that Marsha relations
with the gamblers wore suoh shat ne 9
to be removed.
'The note" said Inspector Marsh. 'is
mine. Endorsed by my brother, ana 10 SIM
ply the evidence OF an ordinary business
transaction. / have asked for = full inves-
tisation, and whom Chief McOlauRhry
comes bNck Monday l will lay all the facts
before him and show that the transaction
was honest. know nothing about Con-
don in connection with the mote. IL
his name ia on II, I don't know how u GOT
Interested persons now point out tho
Of raids on gambling establish
msnts that have failed. Time after time,
Mates in charge Of tho squads making the
complained that the gamblers had
He'd on information Of what was going on
lt h~eAdOuAet0ra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

"a - "a N-.L
THE republican convention at Mime
apolis has apparently set out to make
glad the disconsolate. Young Mr.. Fas-
sett, who was Overwhelmingly repn-
dated by the people OF his own state,
was unanimously selected as temporary
chairman OF the convention. Thos. b.
Reed, of Maine, whose career as speaker
OF the Fifty-tirst congress was con,
demned by the people Of every state of
the union ut the ballot box, ia in fair
way to be made permanent chairman.
With these men rewarded, Mr.. Blaine,
who has also had some experience be-
fore the people OF the nation, may reas-
sonably hope that he will participate in
the general recognition Of the repu-
dated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
HE NEVER FOUGHT AGAIN.
How An 1S-Year-Oid Girl Knocked the
Fight Out of a Bully.

How an 1S-Year-Old Girl Knocked the
Fight Out of a Bully.
The death a few days & of Sidney
Bull Hill. Pa. at the age Of GO years, has
called out some interesting stories concern
ing him, one of which is related by the
Now York Sun. From the time he was 20
until he was Is he was the bullying terror
OF all that part of the state and adjoining
towns of Now York state. He lived on Il
backwoods farm, but visited the villages
frequently, and never without whipping
one or more persons wherever he went. He
was a big powerful fellow, surly and quick
tempered. He was likewis q terror in his
family. When his wife died she left a -
year-old daughter. This child the father
compelled to take entire charge of his
household and to do the severest labor, at
the same time treating her cruelty. She
bore his abuse and the hard work
patiently. and grew to be a sturdy but good
looking young woman. At the age of IS
she and a young farmer named Charles Cole
fell in love. Her father discovered this at
tachment and did not make his daughters
life any easier because of it. The girls
patience and submission to her fathers
cruel treatment had for years been the won
der OF the neiehborhood. One evening the
girl was standing at the gate in front of her
fathers house when young Cole came along
and stopped to speak with her. Suddenly
her father came out of the house, and,
stepping up to the young people, with an
oath felled the girls lover to the ground.
knocking him senseless. No abuse
that her father had ever heaped
uIon her had ever caused her to show any
resentment toward him. but when she saw
her lover lying senseless at her feet from
the powerful rufian's blow, she TUNED on
her father and with one blow of her fist
knocked him down. He fell as suddenly az
young Cole had, but he was upon his feet
again in a moment: Again the girl struck
him and again the big woodsman went
the girl knocked him down, and the last
time he stayed down. The girls lover had
come to by this time, and arose to his
feet. Bowen lay on the ground, uncon-
scious. and his daughter and Cole Ca ried
him into the house where he quickly re-
gained consciousness. But the fight was all
gone from him. He gaZed at his daughter,
who stood defiantiy ready to renew the
contest if he made an attack upon her, in
speechless amaZement, and walked defect
edly out of the house. The girl and Cole
walked three miles to a Justices and were
married that same night, and returned tC
her father's. From that time on Bowen
ceased to be a bully. He had whipped
every ono of the best fighters in that reQion
and in his very prime had at last beet
beaten by All 1S-year-old girl, n that cir
his meek and long-sufering daughter. H
became ss submissive to her as she haC
been to him. and until the day of his death
no more. peaceful, sober, and industrioul
citizen than Sidney Bowen lived in north
ern pennsyiyania
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
TALKED TO A REPORTER.
Said Five Times ~ Much M Was Printed
and Then Kicked,

Said Five Times ~ Much a. was Prlntot
and Then Kicked.
There's a certain public mum In Chicago
who has 4 habit Of saying the next day
after giving a reporter his opinion, on any
matter: Blame that younR fellow, ha
wrote about four times IA much ~ / told
him." The man has u partner--fat and
%jolly-who has heard the critioism 90 often
| whom ho thought 1t undossrved, that he
thought he'd lay a little snare for ~ au-
thor, says the Chicago Tribune. He in-
struesed ne sesnosrapha. Of sns hsm-
tain public m~an's"--the next time . rspor-
ter came In to interview the certain public
man she was TO take down the entire con-
versntion between them, and afterward
make a typewriter copy Of II and give
the certain public man didn't know any
thing about it. Nothing whatever was said
to any reporter. One day last week IN
came The representative OF a paper and
asked tho certain public man what he
thought Of q certain matter LAYING down
tain public man unhurdened himself freely.
Next morning the result Of the reporters
call appeared in type. Scarcely had the
certain public man reached his ONCE
laid aside his coat and hat when he burst
forth with: "You remember that reporter
" SA~
terdayI"
Guess co." answered the partner.
well, sir, he's done just what l wish to
heaven l could get the reporters out of do
Eyes? What's that?"
Making a quarter OF a column out OF
half a dozen or SO little sentences give
them. How much would you think l said
to that reporter yesterday"
"Oh. a few hundred words"
Nonsense. Excuse me, but know !
didn't speak a hundred words of my
opinion all told. You must remember that
l chose my words very carefully and used
few OF them-surely You will recall hat l
did so."
One of those half-sarcastic. very plagu-
ing smiles-to the other ~fellow-apread
over the face of the fat. jolly partner as he
manuscripts. Then he re-
Have you 4 momen 10 spare?'
Certainly" replied the certain public
man with lamb. like innocence.
The partner proceeded to read a verbatim
Of every word that had passed be-
porter. What pictures wers to be seen on
the features of that certain public mans
face may best be imagined. He ia to be
credited. however. with having heard the
document read entirely through.
When the partner had finished he said:
remarks that are plainly irrelevant to the
matter OF the reporters call, and
only those which it is reasonably
plain you want for publication. You will
ind that you spoke exactly 2, 347 words, or
nearly a column and a half of opinion to
that reporter. and you say that he has put
it all into a quarter of a column-about 500
of 2347 words! Go out and buy
The young man a box of perfectos"
'I'll do it-darn me if I don't? said the
beaten certain public man-but
didn't,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
A LADY
Tho 1t. Louis Medical Society Wants I
Fo,nl1a M n,Nhors

Tho 1t. Louis Medical Society Wants No
Female Members.
ST.. LOUIS, June The 81 Louis Medical
society for the second time emphasized ito
disin clination to admitting any moro lady
physicians to membership, b~laokballing a
lady candidate who had been reported upon
favorably by the committee on elections.
Alb out four years ago the society elected
DR.. Mary II. Mclean. a lady who stands
foremost in her profession, a member. and
honosed her with the position of core
spending secretary. Since then other ladies
have endeavored to join the society, but
unsuccessfully. Tho lady who was the re-
cipient Of the black balls at the hands Of
her gentlemen professionals was DR.. Ella
Marx. Nothing was said against her and
the only complaint heard was that of her
GAY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
THE WONDER OF ALASKA.
A Glacier Which Travels Sixty-Flve Feet
or More in a Day.

A Glacier Which Travels Sixty-Flve Feet
or More in a Day.
The Muir glacier, which is the great won
der Of Alaska. was doubtless discovered by
Vancouver in 1874, but Prof. John Muir was
the first to describe it. Muir inlet, at the
head of Glacier bay, is the termination of
this great river of ice." The wall of blue
ice is there a mile long and about 400 feet
high. 1t is worn into towers. castles and
cavsrns. and 10 continually dischnrginQ
fragments from the giZe OF q Dnvlng stone
to that of Cologne cathedral. These falling
into the sea cast up the spray for hundreds
of feet into the air. and send forth waves
which dash upon the shores and echo like
thunder among the mountains. The Muir
glacier il really a sea of leo, with numerous
brunches in the valley, any one Of which is
as large as the Conner or Aletsoh glacier of
Switzerland.
1t il. according to S. =. Baldwin. u recent
visitor, as large az all the Alpine glaciers in
ono, being ZOO square miles in area. The
ice is l,OO0 feet thick ut the mouth in Muir
Inlet. and the glacier is estimated to COM
| prise AZ much water as Lake Erie. 1t dis
charges II. 900. 600. 900 cubic feet OF ice az
icebergs. and 175.N 900. 900. 900 feet of water by
melting every year. The center of the
glacier, where the motion is quickest. il so
rough and broken into crevasSss that it is
considered impossible. he eastern half,
however. can be Travelled as far as the neve.
Prof. Wright has found the motion at the
center to be az much az sixty-fve feet a
day, whereas that of the Alpine glaciers il
only thirty three inches or 30. As much az
ninety feet a day has been found in the
case of Il Greenland glacier. The Mui,
glacier has once extended much farther
into the bay. and is now recedinR every
year, while the sources of the ice supply arr
failing.-L8noaster, eng Times.
Svac;.) u.la ~ l,,o our,.;,, th;s ,,ool -. IT,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

The memory of tho Oldest inhabitant
runs scarcely back Of the time when
bowling and ghrieking and the flying of
banners by noisy politicians, partisans
OF the man from Name, were not con.
s%picuous and dlsagreeable features of a
republican convention. Yet the first
voter of the present campaign may not
reasonably hope for days enough on
earth to SEQ Jim Blaine in the presiden-
tial chair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

ENEMIES of Harrison and not the
friends of Blaine are urging the nomin-
alton Of the latter. For the most part
these people are notorious political cor
ruptionists and it is to the great credit
of Harrison, and equally to the discredit
OF Blaine, hat they are opposed to the
one and support the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
In the stricken Cities.

T1rusv1LLE. June 7.-To-day the body of
Mrs. Quinn was found in . barrel factory
half a mile from her residence. II is be-
lieved other bodies will be found when the
debris is removed. Mayor Hunt, of Oil
City, issued u proclamation TO-DAY calling
upon all business men to close their estab-
lishments. so all could engage in work
necessary to recovery from the present con-
dition Of the city. That many Of the VIC
Tins will never be found is certain. The
swift current has parted a away. and
the flames havb burned them to binders
and the clumbliAR' banks of the creek made
their grave. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

CONGRESS has passed bills for the ad-
mission OF New Mexico and Arizona to
membership in the union. Unless the
people of those territories will give bond
to vote the republican ticket they will
probably not become states until the
democrats control both branches of the
national legislature and the presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

The democratic convention which will
meet at BoZeman tomorrow, will be a
truly representative body. Reports of
the various county conventions indicate
that the delegates selected were in all
instances leading and trusted men in
the party councils, and it is reasonable
toexpect that their deliberations in con-
vention assembled will make for the
advantage Of the democracy of Mon
tana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat says
the greatest man in the republican party
is John Sherman. That paper, however,
is zealously advocating the re-nomina-
ton of Harrison, who, so far as known,
has not been called one of the great men
of the republican party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

SCANDALS in the census bureau are
multiplying with distressing rap:dity.
The work of the bureau is VIGOROUSLY
worthless and the revelations being
made before the congressional investi-
eating committee are in many instances
unfit for publication.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

Din the Philadelphia Record have
some one in mind when it said: at
appears that the hot springs or geysers
in the Yellowstone National park are
susceptible to the influence of soap, and
that IL a small quantity Of common soap
b thrown into m Of them an eruption
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

OMAHA people have figured it out that
they lost money on tho Methodist quad
rennial conference which recently met
in that city. We a~nxiously await reports
from Portland, at which place the Pres
byterian General assembly met. BY
comparing the returns the relative value
OF Presbyterian and Methodist preach
ers as guests may be determined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

will surely follow. 1t has been observed
that IN some ways man is not unlike the
lower animals; and the resemblance
seems also TO extend TO things inani-
mate. Soap has the same effect on a
political worker that it has on a geyser.
1t makes him work"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
A Big Country This.

We may all of US find food for thought j n
the reflection that. New York and Boston
are not so near together as London and
Paris; that from New York to San Fran
cisco is as far as Stockholm to Cairo; from
New York to New Orleans as far az from
St. Petersburg to Berlin; that Madrid and
Marseilles are closer together than Port
land. o.. and san Francisco, Cal, and
that very nearly as much of the earth's
surface separates San Francisco from Chi
cage as lies between Rome and Teheran.-
Puck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
EMPEROR AND GAR.
William and Alexander Meet at Kiel-
ounter Meeting at Nancy.

CDu1leF MHeElHg Rt NRhCy.
KEEL, June 7.-Emperor William this
morning went in his yacht to Friedrich
sport, met the car and returned with him.
Russian and German war ships exchanged
salutes in the roadsteat. The emperor and
car landed and drove to the castle, where
a grand reception was held. The emperor
and czar before landing held a thirty min
utes interview in the emperor's stateroom.
The car was dressed in the uniform OF the
German Alexander regiment, and the en-
Russian reQimont of which he is colonel
The demonstration at Nancy and the un,
expected visit of Grand Duke Constantine
| brother of the cZar, to President Carnot, il
looked upon as being of great Importance
in diplomatic circles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

THE esteemed Anaconda Standard
omits entirely the Helena base ball club
from its table showing the standing Of
the members of the Montana State
league. The Standard is a great news
nanar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

We may reasonably expect that the
republican platform will vigorously de-
nounce the lynching of fends in human
form in southern states and magnify
the occurrences into political outrages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

OAKLAND. CAL, June IA warrant was
sworn out this afternoon for the arrest of
Il. G. Beg2s. secretary of the Oakland Con
solidated Railroad company. on the charge
OF embezzlsmsnt of $4,000. BeRgs'
whereabouts are unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELnNA, MONT, JUNE S, 1892.

xv-Montsnians abroad will always ind U
M l~NprpESpENr on file At their favorite
e.ts,s. 18th Avenue and Metropolitan. New
v.rl. Vast. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
~ Erapoisco; McDsrmott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Epringfeld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
THE WEATHER.

"A CONCURRENT resolution was intro
duced in the house Monday looking to
the final adjournment Of congress. The
time set was July 4 at two p. m.