davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23
CHAPTER II.

MISS BALpERsroHE MAKES A DISCOVERY.
OF course in a high-class establish
ment like Miss Balderstone's there were
no vulgar displays ut the end OF the
half year, no dress-paradc of the pupils,
no commencement day-the school
quietly dissolved without fuss or frolic,
and when the last 'hy" had carried
away it's load of happy girls, the mis-
trcss usually attended To the packing of
her own trunks and hied herself away
to the seaside or on tour of foreign
travel.
This half-year the accustomed pro-
gramme was to be followed, but she
found herself making her preparations
to depart with but half the usual elas-
ITCHY of spirits which gladdencd her
heart on the eve of q vacation. The
fact was n sweet girl-face, pale and
tcar-stained, perpetually haunted her.
True, she had done her best to relieve
the poor child's sorrow, even to the ex-
tent of engaging rooms for her and
Mile. Helene Campignon, the French
govcrncss, in n pretty farmhouse on
the banks Of the Thames near Chertsey,
but madcmoiselle was on the shady
side of fifty years of age, and she felt
that the young girl needed the conso-
lation of younger and more sympa-
thctic companions; SO her generous
nature almost drove her to give up her
trip ut the eleventh hour. Thus unde-
cided, she sought Kate Grahame's cham
Der. She had double motive for the
interview, for the afternoons post had
brought the girl two letters, one from
India and one addressed in the angular,
Italian handwriting OF Miss Honoria,
and she naturally expected that her ad-
advice concerning ut least one Of these
missives would be acceptable.
''May I come in, dear?" she said, tap
ping lightly ut the room door.
"Oh, please, dear Miss Balderstone,
am so glad you are here!"
1t was easy to tell how the girls time
had been occupied, for on the table at
which she had been seated was toy
easel on which rested the photograph
of a military officer, while around it
were scattered number of open letters
she had evidently been reading.
'Js that Sir HarTy's Portrait" Miss
Balderstone asked. "What o noble
facet"
mobile! All, madam, you know not
how nobel So pure in heart, so con-
siderate Of others, so brave and gen.
erous-a perfect paladin of truth and
chivalry. Yes, that is the likeness OF
Sir Harry Grahame," wns the girls re-
spouse, her eyes flashing glowing
tribute to her dead friends memory.
"You were young when he took you
under his protection, were you not,
Kate?"
"A mere baby. have no recollec-
ton of the scene, but l have heard that
he rescued me from the stronghold of q
native prince at the point Of his sword:
winning his way with me in his arms
through q host Of enemies"
"a knightly deed, in truth. And
then, Kate, as / understand II, he
brought you up as his own child"
''He did. For time lived IN charge
Of an Ayah in his own bungalow, the
pet Of the regiment. and when / was
ten years old be sent ne TO . boarding
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23
GloremakInE at GrenoDle.

A French town called Grenoble is the
place where most kid gloves come from.
At Grenoble alone 1900, 900 dozen pairs
of gloves are manufactured annually.
This product represents n value OF
81, OOO, 900 to $1,000, 900, and gives en-
ployment to 5000 work people Of both
sexes. There are 1000 men and 21,0OO
women residing in q radius Of thirty
eight miles around Grenoble who live by
this work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23
Pennsylvania REPUBLICANS.

Meeting OF the state Convention Mt HARRIS
burR-Nnmea or Harrison and Blaine
Greeted with Cheers.
HARRIsBURo, Pr, April ai.-Whcn
the republican convention to nominate
candidate for supreme judge, two can
didates for congressman at large, four
electors ut large and eight delegates mt
large, to the national convention was
called 10 order by State Chairman Wal
tiers the opera house was packed to suf-
ffocation, the delegates occupying the
floor and the spectators crowding them
selves in the gallery. Every delegate
was present.
James w. Latta, of Philadelphia, was
chosen temporary chairman. Upon
taking the chair he briefly addressed
the convention.
After the announcement of the commit
tees on resolutions and permanent or
ganization, the convention took recess
till 1880 p. m. c. L. Magee was chair
man OF the resolutions committee.
When the convention reassembled at
1:45 o'clock, Chairman Martin Of the
committee on permanent organization
reported recommending z. X. Martin,
of Lancaster, for permanent chairman.
The platform was then read and great
applause greeted the mention OF the
names of Harrison and Blaine
Mr.. Phillips, Of Schuylkill, offered
the following as an amendment to tho
| platform:
Resolved, That we congratulate our junior
| United States senator upon the spontaneous
and unbounded manifestations Of approval OF
his course recently exhibited throughout tho
commonwealth. and as representatives ut large
| on this presidential year, recalling his magnih-
cent services 70 the party In 1883, we cannot re-
frain from adding our testimony OF appreciation
ind rendering our earnest fluctuations 70 Hon
N. s. Quay.
Tremendous cheers, mingled with
boots and Kisses, greeted the reading OF
the resolution.
Cries of Quay! Quay" ''Magee! Ma
gee!" went up from all sides, accompa-
MED by kissing, hooting and cheering.
The matter was finally settled by Mr..
Phillips temporarily withdrawing his
amendment. The platform was then
adopted as read.
The confusion was renewed when Mr..
Phillips again offered his resolution.
He was finally prevailed upon to with
draw It, the objection being its local
character. A conference resulted in
the Offering by Mr.. Phillips Of the fol-
lowing:
The earnest public and party services OF
Matthew Stanley Quay encitle him TO tho
thanks and gratitude OF the republicans OF
Pennsylvania
Mr.. Magee said: "Mr. Chairman, to
that resolution can subscribe with all
my heart and I move its unanimous
adoption"
1t was adopted.
Four electors at large, proposed by
Gen. Frank Reedcr, were then unani-
mously chosen as follows: 3. F. Jones,
Allegheny; William Wood, Philadelphia;
]. Francis Dunlap, Lancaster; William
II. Sayer. Delaware.
Mr.. Magec read the list of delegates
at large as agreed upon as follows:
William L. Elkins, Hamilton Disston,
Oshita; William Glynn, Allegheny;
Harry w. Oliver, Allegheny; S. A. Dav-
export, Erie; Lyman d. Gilbert, Daup-
hin: H. Clay Mccormick, Lycoming;
Gen. Frank Reeder, Northampton.
They were elected unanimously.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23

Miss alder
stones S elect
boarding school
for young ladies
will be closed
for the nidsum-
MGR vacation
in seven days,
or, as one en-
thusiastic girl
has IL, IN one
hundrcd and
81 t We / & h t
hours, for she
k eeps them
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23

IT has been calculated that the right
hand Of q good compositor in tsl<i-.g
type from the frame to the stick while
setting up $500 ems In eight hours cor
ers q distance Of 81, 900 feet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-23
COPYRIGHT 1871. ANkELLoCG NEWSPAPER C.
CHAPTER
A GIRL WITH A HISTORY.

YIN ONE wee k
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
DELIGHTFUL RESORT.
Hotel Rlverview on the Kankakee

Located near Chicago-Modern aud
we'll kept in every Observation-Disclosures
fully cool and comfortable.
Hotel Riverview, -the-Kankakee,
is situated at Kankakee, ILL.,, tifty-six
miles south of Chicago, on the line of
the Illinois Central Railroad. The
features OF its site are unique, and in
clude a delightful open grove, broad,
green lawn. and a picturesque bend in
the river: the combination making a
perfect harmony Of charming, restful
scenery. and Of cool breezes and shady
hooks. The hotel is modern, complete
and first-class in every detail, and its
cuisine is the very best that money can
produce. The season Of 1892 will open
early in June. under the continued
ma a9agemont of the undersigned. Terms
for the season arc as follows: Transient
rates, s2 so to 50 90 per day: families.
$40 to sl5 per week: children, half
rates; nurses, 81 per week For further
information, and for a descriptive
pamphlet, address the undersigned as
follows: Until June 10th, at So Michigan
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,: after that date at
Hotel Riverview, Kankakee, Ill.
JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
SKELETON LOCK PLATE.
A Valuable Invention by DR. u. h.
4. g. McHenry. N"'

The inventive geaius of mandkiud
is,very great, and we pause often and
wonder il there is not a near future
when we will havc reached the zenith.
All departments and every calling have
been greatly benefited 5y this spirit
and the labors Of man and the burdens
OF life made more pleasant and appre-
ciative than in the past. No greater
boon or comfort has tfis decade to its
credit than springs from the brain Of
our fellow citizens, Dr.. d. B. McHen-
nv, In placing before the public der
vice for the wearing of partial dental
plates that is far ahead Of anything Of
its kind ever brought out, and from
the enthusiasm Of those that are using
them right in our midst, we are salts
fed it is everything clai med for IT. We
have been shown letters from some Of
the leading dentists of the United
States, fully endorsing the above and
speaking in the highest praise Of it's
usefulness. That our readers may bet
ter understand this truly wonderful in
vention, we give below. cuts of the
plate ....
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
The following resolution adopted by
lne Farmers Alliance Of Barnwell
county, s. G. has the right ring:

| The iol,owino re.oIrtior .dort.d hv
tbe Farmera, Fs lI1rS. AI,;.rca :, sus 81 aw,,reiI 81
County. s. G. has | The r;oht - r,nr: no. A"4'
We hs,s ,.s...s " -. ...s s..s 49, ..s ~ ,,a
set tSst the .ecent msf Nstions
Convention Jailed 70 em6ody in their plat
urred S, Sey Sseyeral ,ns Measures which have Deen
wnSn Ie
!In1 yd91 xs ' 'esret that they had noS been more
sys. pnsnc ! q ~ their demand Tor fFee coinage Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

The great issue to be decided by the
majority has nothing to do with Mr..
Harrison or Mr.. Cleveland as indtvid-
uals, but with the political ideas which
they represent. II you want rich
class and poor class, If you want a
moneyed aristocracy at one end and a
horde Of stolid laborers at the other
end you will support the Republican
ticket. II you want fair play all round, ,
economy at the White House and in
the halls Of congress and general pros.
perity everywhere, then you want what
We believe the Democrats as O. party
are trying to attain.-Neso York Herad'
E,,1.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
4 GOODAND USEFUL MAN CUT DOWN
.F.t "i SUDDENLY. t.4s
His Family instead Of tho Smiling Face
: and Loving Kiss. Receive his Cohined
/ ,i sg-a ..-E'r Remains. r,s,t ...

sister. Mrs. P. q, Clark after very brief H.
ness, Mr.. James severin Greene, Of Nashville
in the Goth year of his age. Il
! The deceased held an important
position in the Insurance business, and
was in Memphis on business for the
SAME, when Saturday night June 25th,
he was seized with sudden illness, and
despite the best medical service, and
the closest personal attention that low
ing ilancs could offer, died Monday
night.
The suddenness and shortness Of his
ettack precluded any assists nee from
his wife and children in Nashville, or
his father, DR.. Us. Greene, OF Sewanee.
To leave home one day in good
health, stimulated in business by the
love Of family and friends, and SO soon
and unpectedly to be severed from them
forever in this life, is not only distress
ing, but crushing to the finer feelings
of our souls, and is like the sudden
swoop of the storm that sweeps field
and forest with It's destructive forces.
Mr. Greene was a grand son Of the
late venerable Bishop Greene 80 we'll
known in Mississippi for his long and
pure devotion to the Episcopal Church,
and therefore sprung from one OF the
best families In the South. Raised
under such strong moral and religious
influences, his manhood developed into
a noble, generous, beautiful character
growing brighter and purer as time
rolled on, until it may be said in perfect
truth, to know him was to love him.
With all the energies Of the strong
man, in department he was gentle as a
woman. A peculiarly disposition. with
it's generous outcome Of personal
graces, made him favorite in all the
relations Of life, whether among friends
in the church or in the social circle.
The happy faculty Of making friends
among all classes was his to remark
able degree, and aged people and pratt
tling children were alike sure OF his
tender consideration. A competent
business man, he was industrious, con-
scientious and fair, asking nothing that
he would not willingly give.
He was q man Of intellect with q fund
Of general information, rendering his
companionship most pleasant. Bis
favorite resort was the home circle,
where with wife, children and friends,
his benevolent, affectionate, nature and
social feelings had their hAppiest dis.
play. and where be drank deepest Of
fifes purest elixir. To him undue
pride, wlAesd ambition, and lofty aisc
tinction we're as strangefs, never dis
turbing with their Unsuitable cravings,
the even tenor Of his life, but to love
mercy, do good and keep himself Olsen.
tangled from Elusive complications Of
fast society. were his chosen fields Of
thought and action. Thus exemplify-
Ing the following beautiful sentiment:
''Through all his tract Of years wear
ing the white flower OF q blameless
ufe."
l. Confirmed in the church Of his ia
thers, when q youth, his religious life
was an open book read by everybody
who could distinguish vice from virtue,
truth from falsehood, sincerity from
deception W.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

The above cut represents the plate
in position in the mouth, ,leaving:the pal
atine arch or roof uncovered It is q
narrow plate, scarcely quarter Of an
inch wide, and is held In position by
the insertion Of two very small pins,
cemented In the natural teeth, one on
either side, which the plate springs
under and firmly locks 1t to its posi-
tion. II is impossible to disengage it
in eating, yet 1t is eusily and readily
removed at the pleasure Of the wearer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

The second cut shows the plate out
Of the mouth, and how small and neat
in comparison to the old fashioned sue
ton plates, which were'of little use be-
yond an addition to their owners good
looks. The device has recently been
patented, and a strong financial Com
pany, formed to put 1t upon the mar
ket, with such names as Capt. B. c.
Adams, Hon. VIM. G. Mclean, Maj.
Max Ginsburger, o. J. Nance and s.
II. Garner at the head Of the syndi-
cate. We are safe In saying It is sure
10 be a financial success In their hands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
80 =. r.. GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY, 1892.
. The Right Kind Of Democrat.
Jackson State Ledger.

J1cksOn state Ledger.
Stevenson, Democratic nominee for
vicepresident, says that there were 4O,-
600 Republican pOstmasters when he
was appointed assistant postmaster
general, and that there were 10000
Democratic postmasters at the end Of
his 1erm. When congratulated for act
ing On the sentiment that ITO the vic
tors belong the spoils," he said:
u belive that the administration is
responsible to the people for all the acts
Of the officers Of the government, and
that therefore the Offices should be fill
ed by friends OF the administration, and
that the men who conduct the admins
tration of public affairs, and who are
responsible for them, should have the
selection Of their subordinates."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
History Of Mississippi.

The revised school law provides that
in order to obtain q frst-grade license,
the applicant must be examined, among
other things, in the History Of Miss
issippl." This has created quite a de-
mand for book Of that kind, and hence
the little volume published by Miss
May V. Duval, Sardis, has had quite a
sale Of late. The price is one dollar.
She Is about to publish a revised edi-
tion. Messrs. Lowry & McCardle have
also a School History Of Mississippi in
press. So that what has been a long
ielt want will soon be amply supplied.
Jackson Clarion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
The orandly Bred Stallion.
VIM. {. whitney,
No. 1851.
Standard and Registered.
Will make the Spring Season o;
1892, at the Central Park,
Grenada, Miss.
TERMS SIS 90 per Season, $50 Ct
to Insure. Cash or secured.

This royalty and fashionably breG
Trotting Stallion is sired by kentucky
Prince, 247o, the sire OF Guy, 2:los: Cy-
press, 2:lst: Spofford, 2:ls4, and 25 ir
2:3O class.
Kentucky Prince. his sire, stands IL
Five Hundred Dollars per season.
Whitney's dam is Alma. 2:2s3: the
full sister Of Dexer, the old King Of
the Turf: also of astoria and Dictator,
the sire Of Director. the size of Direct
2:O6.
Whitney's full brother, the black
colt America, sold for $1,000 cash az
two years old.
Mares kept at lowest prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

MACON, MISS, July 1st, lso

MACON, MISS, July 1st, 1902.
To the me.nbers Of the Democratic Ex.
Committees of the 4th. Congressional District
Of mississippi.
GENwiEMAN:-At q meeting Of the
Congressional Executive Committee Of
the Democratic parry OF the 4th Con-
pressional district of the State, held in
West Pc: ut Juae 60, 1t was ordered
that convention be held In Winona,
Miss, on Tuesday, August 80, 1892 at
u o'clock, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidate for Congress from said
district and for such other business as
may be properly considered. The time
fixed for each county to select dele
gates to said convention is Aug. q,
1892, and the manner Of selecting DEL
eestes Ia left to the Co. Elk. Committees.
It is important that the executive com.
mittee Of each county meet at once and
determine the mode Of selecting dele.
gates to said convention. The con.
oressional committee directed me to
call your attention to the above facts.
anal 10 urge upon you the necessity OF
having full and fair vote, and COM
pliance with the primary law. No one
d allowed to participate who 10 not
lawfully registered.
/ am directed to cali your attention
espescially to the provisions Of the law
upou the subject OF primary meetings
and elections" which requires oil votes
TO Be BY ballot, whether you hold . pri-
mary or mass meeting or convention,
and whether the ballot be for permar
nent chairman, for delegates or the
sense Of the meeting is taking a. BE-
tween candidates or instructions are
riven, All votes to be by lallot. Also
that section which requires the ap-
poiutment at least 80 days In advance
81 six citizens to hold the election Aug.
q. 1892, In word, I am directed to
reouest YOU to carefully examine the
law upoi, the subject Of Primary elec-
tious, and that you zee that the same 10
strictly complied with. Let every
Democrat turn out and participate, and
renew his determination that the nom
inee Of the Wiuona Convention shall be
elected. .,...,.S o.&g. f.
Respectfully, Y
JNo. r. DINsAoRE,
5l Chairman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

Nearly all the diseases ia the South
ern States are produced from malaria.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
all malarial poisons from the system.
Il 10 a. pleasant to the taste as Lemon
Syrup. 5Oc. To get the genuine acl
or Gr0vAse' 'a a.. Mch 5.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

Do not let other merchants palm of
other preparations on you because they
have not Plantation Chill Curc in
stock. Apply to agents named below,
who guarantee it. For sale by Hughes
Il Nance, and G. W. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

PIP. P. makes positive cures Of all
stages Of rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood
Poison, Scrofuls, Old Sores, Eczama,
Malaria and Female Complaints, F. P.
p, is q powerful tonic, and an excellent
appetizer, Building up the system rap
idiv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09

That tired feeling, which is expert
enced by 20 many people living in
Material districts, can be cured by talk
ing Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic oOcts.
Is as pleasant az Lemon Syrup. To- get
the genuine ask for Groves
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
Special and Extraordinary Offer.

Special and Extraordinary Offer.
In order to give our people who are
not able to pay heavy service fees, in
cash, an opportunity Of breeding TO this
Grand Stallion, and in order to en-
courage the improvements our horse
flesh. I make this most liberal offer O.
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE.
with the option reserved to take the
colts at six months old at seventy-tive
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners OF mares to have option OF
retaining colt and paying insurance
fee Of $50 90, which fee is to be due un-
less colt is offered me, or if mare is at
any time sold or traded.
Only approved mares accepted or
these terms.
For tabulated pedigree address.
J. G. LONGSTREET.
Apr2 Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
KING MUST HANG. ! :
conrt Of Last Resort = 4 ARMS ! 70
the Famous Case. ss' | Z 4 IA n, /,
ps EXECUTED AUGUST. ~.
=, the I:eading Of the sertence
., ,.e Remained Cool and Calm.
-. evening Ledger, July Z.

T.
=, n. CLAY King mrst ha1gl
Mt yo.hioc now but executive clemency
..ve him IRON expiatiag the crime
nnrder on the eallows. The most
..o's case in the history Of crime in.
: South wes brought 70 q sudden,
= ~ many an unexpected, termina-
Eon H. today in the Supreme Court at
.sksou, u 50 Tenn. A famous lawyer, q.
ritter Of laws and lew books, fearless
a dsshing soldier, he must suffer
.s;b on The gallows for the murder Of
.vid q, Poston, Esq, a brother law.
m the streets OF Memphis. The
80 80 has attracted national interest,
d even in this political year will con-
ME to be topic Of great interest.
|he following is the report by tele-
rsph: @
ecial to the LEDGE. a.2 s." -s
JACKSON, TENN, July THE su-
reme Court overruled all the assign
,spts Of error in the H. Clay King
.se this morning and sentenced him
hapg August IL, between the hours
lsA NJ, and 2 p. NJ, In the jail-yard
Memphis. ....
Judge Lurton delivered the opinion,
hich was quite lengthy. .,5
Duiug the delivery Of the opinion
rine at cool and collected likes stole
hiloopher, unconcerned shout the
mi doom that awaits him.
HI vie and son-in-law, r. W.
Books, sat by his side. s.s.@y 4,
ANr The sentence was pronounced
rhesase and asked permission 10
- but was refused. 3@ t't
III King wasso ovsrccuns that she
a % be assisted ifrom The 0eurt room.
The decision was = surprise to the
ases '', -
HISTORY or THE0oaHE. a@.
The history Of the King csse is brief
ttold. From the high estate Of . ne.
pcted and prominent member Of the
lsv, through his incontrollabls infstua'
lion for q woman other than his wife, he
isll, dragging his name into contempt
md reproach. While the friendship
between him and tine woman existed
King made over to her certain real
estate, but later sought 70 regain It.
David 4. Poston, the luckless victim
Of Kings murdelous anger, was the
counsel for Mrs. Pillow, During the
progress Of the litigation, Kings an.
sagonism against Poston became 90 BIZ
Yer that he felt that noshing less than
bis death would satisfy his venge:ul
wrath, and the awful tragedy OF March
lOwas The result. On that fateful fore.
noon, awaiting the return Of his victim
from tne court house, hidden behind a
shelteling corner, he stepped forth et
bis approach, and in an instant he had
done the deed which made him q m0r'
derer and SEM to his long rest the un'
fortunate Poston. T".
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-09
LUMBER YARD

in the Lake COTTON SHED, which
will be in charge of Mr.. R. H.
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 Z, '99-3m.