davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-29
GEN WALTHALI'S MAaNlFICENT AD-
-0a DRESS. &ST .f

On Tuesday, crowds of voters began
to pour into Lexington from this and
adjoining counties, from an early hour
until about II o'clock. About one
thousand persons had then assembled
in and about the court house. The
building would not hold much more
than half Of those who had come to
hear Mississippi's favorite Son." All
requisition and placed on the north
side Of the court house. Hardly half
Of the throng could be seated. Gem
eral Walthall spoke from the north
portico, His appearance excited great
enthusiasm, which continually grew
during the progress Of his speech.
While generous applause was given,
the highest possible compliment that
could be paid q speaker was accorded
to him, In the close and earnest atten-
tion that all gave from the first to the
last word. The address was earnest,
able, patriotic and instructive. It de-
picted the distressed condition Of ag-
riculturists eloquently and forcibly,
and showed that 1t was all, or chiefly,
due to the established policies Of the
federal government, put in force by
successive Republican administrations,
and that the Democratic party had
vainly opposed the pernicious legisla-
tion and would secure its repeal when
ever it was returned to power; that
now the prospects were brighter, and
it was the height of unwisdom to con-
tribute to the perpetuation of the Re-
publican party and its evils by divid-
Ing Of those opposed to It: His ex-
posure Of Weaver and his record was
SO thorough that we seriously doubt If
any one who heard can persuade him
self to vote for the Peoples party
electoral ticket. It would be worse
than useless to attempt to give Il sy-
nopsis OF the speech. It was mastery
and eminently conciliatory and per-
suasive. Most Of the leading Third
party men in the county came to hear
it, and appeared to be much impressed.
We heard Of some who were thorough
ly converted to Democracy. ALI Of
them were edited and pleased. Their
grievances against democracy were
much modified, and but for mems pride
Of opinion we do not think that there
would have been single opponent to
the Democratic party loft. All join
with the Democrats Of this county in
unstinted praise and admiration Of Gen.
eral Walthall. Since the death Of ex-
president Davis, General Walthall oc-
cupies the highest place Of any living
man in the confidence and affections Of
the people Of this county and Of our
State, and deservedly so.-Lerington
| Advertiser
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-29

vented by the impoverishing Of the
Southern people. The armies Of this
nation will be sent to certain CONNER
cially dangerous sections Of this couu-
try to tprevent the prosperity and
growth OF those sections! Thus out ot
its own mouth is the party Of great
moral ideas convicted Of treason to the
general veal, OF the vilest sectional
selfishuess, and baseness so impudent
as to stagger the credence Of all who
believe in honor. @ta.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-29

How to Cast Your Vote In November.

As the people do not vote directly
for President and Vice-President, but
Electors who represent their principles
nc publish below the names Of the Dem:
ocrntic Electors Of Mississippi, Us we'll
as the name Of Hon. H. D. Money, our
Democratic nominee for Congress, in
order that the Democrats may famil
iarize themselves with their names and
methods Of voting, as the Peoples and
other party names will be placed on
the same ticket. Every voter should
make cross or rather an X opposite
the names Of the Electors and Con-
gresham he prefers. The following
is the Democratic ticket to be voted for
in full November, and the methods Of
marking same:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-29

Look ut those beautiful baskets at
Melton & McLeod's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-10-29
THE TRUTH FOR ONCE,
. VOL. XXXV1I1.

Lave Of the South is a pet hypocrisy
nth Northern Republicans, says the
Memphis Commercial, but occasionally
.ome all too. fr,lnk journal forgets to
,sar its mask and the cold, cruel truth
heaks out in spite Of prudence. We
clip from recent issue Of the Phila-
islphia Press: IL .-....ss -
| tits al very we'll to rejoice in the prosper
M and growth Of the new Northwest, for
there sound views upon the tarir generally
revatl, and their progress does not interfere
,Ith ourselves, but the advance Of the South
i to great extent at our expense. Her cot
yu mills will compete with those Of New
England and the Middle States, and her fur
sees arc supplying pig iron at rates which
Ike It impossible to run those Of Pennsy1-
su,a. II the Democrats had never been
Flowed to regain control Of tho State gov
anment Of the South, Northern capital
uould never embarked in the development
+ Il Southern coal and iron, and the surest
md spscdiest wy 70 put stop tothis COM
PETITION from men who are our political
snemiessas we'll as our commercial rivals, Is
tocarry through and enforce measures like
The Lodge election law.
| They don't like 1t, and some Of them will
be fools enough to make trouble about 1t:
but Ii We can once more get them into the
condition they were before 1876. we won't
hear any more about cheap cotton goods
from the South. They will have other things
hhini about. H.: y, H..
We are heartily glad that the Repub-
dcans have concluded to place matters
Oh their true basis and cease whining
their platitudes Of 1.-THE common good"
protective tariff is designed to foster
and keep in power the privileged few
nlllionaires in certain Republican dis
tricts Of America. The above Is frank
Confession Of the truth. The tariff law
initiates against the Southern people,
who are not only political enemies but
commercial rivals. There is the whole
scret. The South would have an equal
chance If a protective tariff were re-
md Nav Ennl.na lsrs sna panasr,nan;a To ' ,n'
,arasts ,vou,d oaass - ~ ,,,anono,;as .na
,on]d h,va - 80 .a.s : tha;n ohanoa. -,
honest co,nnot,t,nr i ~ r. ra.,,v l. ; haeu. ~
| Itl and refrash;na .h,n = 49, - - : +r,,th -
,ometi,nes fro,a : .n,,.os = - - ,,na~rao4aa
eveu thm,ah 49,. ..,,.h .a.,aais tha,
hateful md 80 !. - uhsoh ''is ~
nov in no,,on -. !. ., ~. ST. sp.- ~ -
,sctive tar;ef .na - '.,,s ~ aanan., - pan,,h,i-
lau no,ior = go - 20 ...;naa ~
tbo eyc,ns,.a y @ ,saa. =. !, .,'' -.
ss which ao,,n,sh [ - 4 pan.,h,,.an [ d,s-
tricts and ~ ~, l 49,. I. asp1 !. 49, ,aa,
vbo M ha;na - - - .S s.saa,a.,a = 49, :, ~ 80
nlicies % !, - - pl,.. Dslnnc.a'.ss -. = sne ~
,,adv ! " a,.a =. .sepuD.O.a !. ~ r.s, a.e
,Ion :, = ps',s,. s.,s ,Ionoy = 'no r.. pe.l.sua
III, u ! oas, 49, = o.e 49,. ~. ~ : 49, ~ -
1av artv uM ~, - ~ s,ua ana+ -. Ds ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
FIELD Is FLIGHTY.
Viewers Running Mate Talks
VERY Large

MEMPHIS, Tenn.,Aug. 15.-Gen. Field,
vice presidential candidate on the Peo-
pies party ticket, passed through Mem
-phis today on his way to address a meet
ing of citizens at Ripley, Tenn. To a
reporter he spoke enthusiastically,
claiming that his party would break up
the solid North, the solid South, the
solid q. A. R., and the solid negro vote.
We will carry every state west of the
Missouri river, viz: Colorado. Ne
braska, Kansas. Nevada, Wyoming,
Washington, California, Montana and
North and South Dakota. Then we will
carry one-third of the electoral
vote in Michigan. Iowa is doubtful,
but Gen. Weaver, the head of the ticket.
is from that state and our chances are
good.'
Of the Southern states Gen. Field
said: North and South Carolina,
Georgia. Alabama, Texas, probably
Tennessee. and very probably Arkan-
sas." He also declared that Gov.
Buchanan, the present Democratic
executive of Tennessee, would run as
an independent candidate for governor.
When asked if Gen. Weaver favored
the force bill, he replied: He does not
favor the force bill that was before con-
greSs, but the Peoples party believes in
an honest ballot and fair count. We are
going to see that the ballots are count
ed. too, but we are going to do that
without the aid of any government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
NORWEGiANs INCENsED.
inpudent British Interference
Not ReIished.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-There is consid-
cradle indignation here over the evil
dence that Sir f. +. Plunkett, the Brit
Ish minister to the court of Stockholm,
has been interfering in the domestic af-
fairs OF Norway and Sweden. Whether
Lord Salisbury gave hint to Plunkett
to try intimidate the Norwegians in TO
giving up their agitation for separate
diplomatic and consular representation,
is not known. but it Is generally as
sumed that Piunkett did not act with
out an intimation from the foreign
Office.
Lord Salisbury has been very anxious
about the Norwegian demand for eX-
tended autonomy. as he has feared that
Norway, with its vast coast line, might
fall under the power of Russia. while
United Scandinavia would DE a FORM
liable buIwark against Russia. The
NOrwegians. although comparatively
insignificant in numbers, re not will
ing to be dictated TO by Sweden, even
with England at Sweden's back. and
Sir Z. L. Piunkett's yelled threats
may have The effect of infianing instead
OF pacITying the existing agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE TRAINING SLUGGERS.
Sullivan Measured by Doctors
Corbctt's Talk.

CCrGcttS Talk.
CANOE PLACE I'M, Aug. 13.-John
L. Suilivan's training quarters were in
vailed today by a number of doc
tors and scientific men from
the cultured city of Boston.
They had come to take Sulli-
wants measurements, and they brought
with them a curiuus-looking device to
TEST the velocity of Sullivan's blows.
On May Il Sullivan was measured by
Dr.. Orchard, of New York. Sullivan
had Just commenced training, and at
that time he measured - inches around
the chest, IL inches around the waist,
and the maximum girth around the
stomach was II inches. From point OF
shoulder he measured 20 inches, muscles
of right arm, 15R inches: neck. 171s
inches.
To-Day Drs. Dudley, Sargent and
George, assisted by DR.. Wells Fitz. OF
the Homeopathic asylum or Hartford
college. took the measurements as fol-
lows: Chest, 42Iz inches, a gain CT i
inch; waist. $50 inches. falling off of
nearly IL inches: thigh. 24.S inches;
muscles of right arm. 15.7 inches. gain
OF Is of an inch: neck, l6.5 inches. a
loss Of l Inch; chest capacity. 800 cubic
inches.
DR.. Sargent brought with him new
tangled instrument TO test the swift
ness OF and striking velocity of Sulli-
vans blows. The instrument consisted
of table fitted with complicated
electrical apparatus The device is sim
liar to one that registers the speed of
a rife ball. When all was ready
a button was touched. a wheel
commenced 10 revolve and white flag
.le.h In a ~ nl
announcing that all was in readiness.
Sullivan struck a terrific blow through
the slender bamboo reeds. and as they
fell over thew registered on a dial the
velocity at which he struck the bag.
The devise registered just .075 OF a sec
ond as the time taken to cover 15$4
inches.
ASBURY PARK, y. j., Aug. III
never felt so clipper IN my life before"
said jim Corbett today. Pm in three
times better condition than when 1
fought jackson. To look at me, how
ever, you would not think l could lick
fly. | am thin, am not heavy any
where, and | don't look strong. People
come to look at NE train and
go away and tell everybody
that Pm only boy and Sulli-
van will lick me IN one punch. l don't
like to have that sort of talk circulated,
and that is the reason why L have had
my training quarters fenced of. No. [
never felt more confident before any
fight in my life. did not feel that way
before my fight with Jackson. When L
think Of it, I'd rather meet Sullivan
than Jackson. | may be wrong, but l
believe jackson would give me a harder
night. He's terror, and | want to meet
him again after the New Orleans battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BAD WORK OF BOYS.
A Train Ditched and One Man
Killed

PEORIA. H.. Aug. 13.-The fast train
on the c.. B. IL O., due to leave here at
$40 D. IN, was fifteen minutes late in
departing this afternoon. As the train
shot aroun / curve about three miles
from the depot at the rate of forty miles
an hour the front trucks of the iocomo-
tive jumped the rails. and moment
later the train was piled UP in the ditch.
The engine was turned completely
around and was a total wreck. The
cars all left the track, but were not
badly smashed.
George Bone. married. of Gaiesburgs
engineer, after reversing the engine
was caught in the lever and sustained
injuries from which he died shortly
after. John Maxwell. fireman. also of
Galesburg, jumped after putting on the
air and thus saving the train. He was
quite badly injured. one leg being
broken besides internal injuries. None
of the passengers were injured. though
all were badly shaken up and number
bruised. 1t Is believed that boys plac-
ing Il spike on the rail- to see the engine
smash il caused the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
WILD WARFARE,
Arabs and Tribesmen Sweeping
All Before Them

All Before Them.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch re-
ceived late this afternoon from st. Paul
de Loanda states that the Arabs have
annihilated the Congo State forces sta
toned at Benakamba, at the confluence
of the Lualaba and Kassalr rivers.
Commander HodIster, was captured by
the Arabs, who subjected him to hor-
rlble torture for three days, after which
he was beheaded. The dispatch adds
that two white men succeeded in MAX
Ing their escape from Benakamba.
Letters received here from Com
mander Hodister. dated from LOmanI in
April, show him, at that time, to be
trading directly With the negroes as
against the Arabs, who claimed mon
opoly of the ivory trade and were put
ting to death all the negroes whom they
caught dealing i'll this commodity.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Tangier to the Times says that the Sui
tan's troops, who were driven back upon
Tangier few days ago by the rebel
Angherite tribesmen, have been rein
forced by the Mlamoda tribeSmen. At
: O'Clock this morning the combined
forces moved forward in the Angherite
district. They met with no opposition.
Two deserted Angherite villages,
through which the Sultan's forces
passed, were set on fire and destroyed.
Ii Is reported that the. insurgents are
maSSlng near the Tetuan road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
MIGUEL Is OWERFUL.
Won Herrfurth's Resignation His
Latest Triumph.

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The retirement OF
Herr Won Herrfurth. Prussian minister
or the interior. has created hardly rip
pie in German politics. 1t was generally
conceded that his fate was sealed when
he opposed Miquel's plea for changing
the system of communal taxation in
Prussia. Every other minister approved
of the plan. but Herrfurth, whose spe-
cialty Is communal taxation, persisted
in his opposition, though warned by
friends that he was digging his political
grave by antag0niZing a favorite of the
emperor. The promptness with which
his resignation was accepted is taken 10
be presumptive evidence that it was re-
queSted. The Inference from the whole
affair seems TO be that Herr MIGUEL is
dangerous man to oppose. and that he
will be chancellor after the next shake
up in high German politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

emperor in swaying all important affairs
of state policy. The ministers slavishly
ask. says the VossIche Zeitung, not
what is best for the country. but what
Will please the emperor. Everywhere
the imperial person is brought forward
and the responsibility of the cabinet is
more and more disregarded. This, the
paper says. is dangerous policy. be-
cause public opinion is far from approx
ing certain measures supposed to have
their origin with the emperor. Ministers
having no other ambition beyond the
carrying out of the will of the crown
are hardly endurable even III an auto
cratic state. German statesmen ought
to resign If they find their protests
against the emperor's designs made i'm
potent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the OioOS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, Patent Attorney, Nos.
929-93 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapolis; 412 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul, and 931 + street, Washington,
D. c.: John Bigelow. Minneapolis,
grain-sampling machine: Charles Girls
tadoro, st. Paul. dovetailing machine;
Charles J. Dion, ST. Paul, drying kiln;
Fred Dworshak, Beaver Falls, feeder
and cutter for threshing machines;
Henry E. Harris. Triumph, whiffletree
hook; Gustof F. Johnson, Milan, boiler
attachment: Peter McCallum. st. Paul,
circumference indicator and tire gauge;
Smith & Sax, Morris, spark arrester;
". w. Street and c. L. Travis, Minnie
apolis. justifying attachment for matrix-
making machines; W. d. Walsh and j.
a. Bowling, Duluth. submarine Crap
pie; Hans Torensen, Yankton. s. D.,
lever for raising and lowering buggy
tops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
HOOSIER KASCALITY.
A Newspaper Makes Very Serious
Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-The Jour
nal this morning prints page of al
legged rottenness in township govern
ment in Indiana, Shelby county being
the center of the fraudulent transac-
tons. George NJ. Ray, of Shelbyville,
the Journal says, by selling supplies for
ten times their value and by issuing
bogus paper. has profited many thou
sand dollars; that S35, 900 in bogus paper
has already turned up and much more
will come to light. The paper says that
in many townships there are traces of
rottenness, but the bulk of it is confined
to four townships. Union, Washington.
Liberty and Hendricks. The paper
charges that Ray has been guilty of
the same scheme practiced by Pollard
some years ago, whereby the state was
defrauded out OF about $3.50 600 and the
population of Canada materially in
rTpS Spd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Reid Coming West.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia letter has been
received from Whitelaw Reid, at the
Republican headquarters, accepting the
invitation to attend the Springfield con-
vention next week Mr.. Reid will ar
rive in Chicago Thursday morning, A
special train OH the Chicago & Alton
road will be in waiting to convey him
TO Springfield. This tram will make
stops at the important points along the
route, and the trip, in connection with
thu convention. will be formal open
ing of the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

down, and overworked, that builds her
up; If she suffers from any. Of the dis
sssng e. z snd ao dSeases that
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
Q soothing and Strengthening nervine,
&nd the only guaranteed remedy for the
Ills and ailments that BEST woman. It
regulates and promotes all the proper
func6e14 improves digestion, enriches
tho blood, dispels aches and pains, brings
rskrsshins sleeP, and restores health and
strength
an female complaints and weak
nAeses III positively and permanently
CURED With the " Favorite Prescription"
It's the only medicine for them that can
6, md il, guaranteed. Il it doesn't
benefit OF cn<e, IN every ease, yep have
your moHsy back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

mess out of this, and so long as nv bust
ness contract is fulfilled | am indiffer-
ent to the social influence" If she does
not do this she may as well fling up the
game early as late, for it's bound to be
losing one for her. After all, when
matters are looked at with true practi-
cailty, there are many good things in
the line of a resident governess, which.
were she to have tussle for independ-
ence In other walks of life, she would
better appreciate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
The Cid Political Hero Is to
Be Premier in ALI the
Word Implies.
An Intimate Outlines the Sa-
lient Points of His For
eign Policy.
Reports Concerning Lord
RoseberPy Either False
or Exaggerated.
Emperor Williams WhiIns
and Their Results Sharp
ly Criticised.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The new cabinet
Snd other appointments yet to be made
Sre the sole topic of discussion. Con-
Nary to the views advanced by some
0ewspapers, Mr.. Gladstone will be pre-
mier in all that the term implies. He
will control the policy of the cabinet al
home and abroad, and every member
of the cabinet will be in thorough ac-
cord with the chief. The idea conveyed
by Joseph Chamberlain in his virulenl
attack upon MeSSrs. Gladstone aud
Merely, 10 the effect that Mr. Gladstone
would not select Lord ROseberry to take
charge Of foreign affairs if his own
views differed from Lord Roseberry's,
has excited both indignation and sur
prise in Liberal circles.
1t Is well known 10 all who have fol-
lowed Mr.. Gladstone's career that while
he is not JingO, lie is q thorough be-
lever IN maintaining the integrity of
the British empire and that Lord Sails
bury himself would not be more reso-
lutte, on occasion. in repelling foreign
agrees on. This Mr.. Gladstone showed
in'65 when lie gave the Russians notice
that they must retire from the gates of
Herot and sustained the warning with
military and naval preparation that
Russia could not misunderstood. What
ever favorable impression the ear
may have had regarding Mr. Gladstone
up TO that time is we'll known to have
been etfaced. The car cannot be said
10 be on friendly terms with Mr.. Glad.
stone today, and This Mr.. Gladstone
himself has stated.
Where They Differ.
Where Nj. Gladstone's foreign policy
Offers from that OF Lord Salisbury is
pat Mr. Gladstone believes in a strict
adherence TO treaties and pledges, and
he does not believe in crushing and
outlying any little state that may tempt
&ngland's cupiuity. Mr.. Gladstone
would not have annexed Burmah, or
have placed price upon the head of
the sultan OF WiIu, and he is ready to
fulfill scrupuIously 10 the letter the OBJ
legations Of England in Egypt and else
where.
Gladstone does not recognize that
Great Britain should take any part in
the struggles and rivalries Of CONT
mental powers unless Great Britain is
directly menaced or assailed by one or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
ST. Paulites on a Tour.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two
bicycle tourists, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Il.
Griffith, of St. Paul, reached Rochester
yesterday noon, and departed last even
ing. This is the way in which they are
spending their. vacation. Since leaving
ST. Paul they nave ridden nearly
through Southern Minnesota, approach
ing Rochester from the west. They
left here for Lake City. Then they ex-
pect to cross into Wisconsin, and after
riding by way of Hudson and Saltwater,
to return to their home from the north
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith are enjoying their
ride greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
4 DIsREPUTABLE KING.
Ex- Queen Natalie Chasing Her
Recreant SpouSe.

Elk Queen Natalie Chasing Her
Recreant Spouse.
PARIS, Aug. 13--The agents in Pans
of the ex-Queen Natalie of Servia are
trying to bring about the total downfall
Of King Milan. Natalie has been moved
TO renewed attacks on Milan by The
spectacle OF this abandoned old roue
passing weeks with his uDsophisticaied
young son, the king of Servia, while
she has been excluded from her boys
presence. i he agents OF the eX-Queen
have followed Milan day and night
until they have record OF all his dis
graceful d0lngs and his eXtravagant eX-
pendtures. They have proof that be is
living far beyond his means. and that
his numerous creditors are likely to be
left in the lurch. BY letting out this
proof in dribbles through tue Paris
press Natalie has alarmed Milan's cred
itors so that now they are pressing him
hard, and probably will have him in the
courts before winter.