davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

Many dark spots have recently been
discovered on the sun, which may he
seen at any bright day, through smok-
ed yl::,s. It may be these phenome-
nal Opaque spots that disturb the coun-
Try with SO many cyclones and storms.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

Ia the death of LcI&nl Stanford, a
California millionaire a"d Republican
Senator, the country looscs progress
i've citizen and the Republican party ~
strong factor, whose place will be filled
Dy Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

The revival at Jackson, Miss. under
the leadership OF the consecrated DR..
Culpepper, ended with 15O converts
for the different churches. 1t may he
he had a drag net.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

In order to systematize the instruc'
ton of all schools. a new chair is to be
established in the University ut Oxford,
whose special duty will be to instruct
in the urt of education.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24
DIV 1nsl1r OF CxlJits ala j u ii Hi Delta

- Mr.. J. B. Hebrou, Of Buraette. Wsah'
ingtoh county, spspt last sssurday'and
Sunday in Grenada, on > visit 10 hii
brother, Mr.. A. c.: Hebron. Mr..
Hebron isa large ,plantsr OF intslla'
gence, who has reached the CONCLUSION
that something more. than cotton y
necessary to sustain their landed inter
ests in the delta Under the old ante
bellum regime, they cculd afford to
have their corn cribs and smoke houses
in the west, as the high price Of cotton
and large yield Of the same on their
broad, rich acres, justified them in this
abnormal course. Under this system
they have pushed tho cotton crop to
such enormous proportions that the
supply was greater than the ready de-
mand. These big farmers had no difa'
Guilty in supplying their plantations
with fine western mules and western
grain to feed them with, and western
pork for their hundreds of laborers, all
to be paid out of the cotton crop worth
from 10 to Is cents per pound, and grow
rich with the surplus proceeds. But
when cotton got down to7 and 8 cents
per pound, they sadly realized that 1t
took all the cotton to pay the expenses
OF the plantation, leaving them no sur
plus money to expend in the luxuries
of wealth. The change OF raising home
supplies was forced upon them, and
now Mr.. Hebron and his neighbors are
looking to their corn and pea fields,
hogs and cattle, mares and colts, with
as much interest and pride as they for
merly did with the large cotton fields,
with nothing else to invite their am
bition. This method carried out, to
raise all their supplies leaves them the
reduced cotton crop at the present low
price almost clear money. If the
Delta farmers are reducing their cot
ton acreage where every acre is good
for bale Of cotton or more, why should
the hill farmers cling to large cotton
crops, where their lands, on the
average, will take 8 acres to make
bale of cotton? Shonld the present
growing cotton crop be large, and corn
and domestic supplies come up short
the results may close up many small
farmers prospects. With nothing to
eat and nothing to wear, and in debt
Tor supplies already consumed and cot
Ton selling from 5 to 6 cents, many
small farmers will be forced out OF bus
mess on their own hook. Mr.. Hebron
gives encouraging prospects from the
liver swamp farmers, who are not only
their views, nut studying the
most economic methods of living at
1ome on home productions, and this
should be the purpose Of every farmer,
great and small, in the bottoms and !
II the hills, white and black.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

Hopgood. who escaped the peniten-
tiary in Louisiana court upon techni-
cal point of law may now be tried in
Marion coun1y, Mississippi, for mur-
der thus proving that 1.-THE way OF the
transgreSsor is hard.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

Besides the chcapness Of our land, rs
compared with western. we have the
advantage vi transportation, wood and
water in abundance, over them, while
We have climate. schools and churches
equal to any state in the Union.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

If the color.tl lawyer OF Alabama. H.
c. Smith. is seeking honor, he will
accept his appointment as consul to
Tamatava, madagascar: if he seeks
money he will stay at Birmingham.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

In some parts Of the State, just as
soon as the ground gets dry enough to
rive the corn Il little color, another
,fuaJ comes and sets it back, and the
result will be, little or no corn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

Upon the issue Of wet or dry in the
county of Tuuica depends the fate OF
the Tunica Independent. Wet, it lives,
dry it suspends.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

The Progress says that Eupora will
ship more than thirty thousand dol
lars worth Of eggs and chickens this
year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

The State Baptist convention meets
at Summit in July. The people there
will amply provide for all.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24
TOR

Wounds on man or beast nothing 10
equal to Dr.. Tichenor's Antiseptic. 40
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24
The GRENADA SENTINEL,
SATURDAY. JUNE "A. 1893.

In Decatur, H., > negro was hung IN
front of the court house on Saturday
week. .,.. I, .! -.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24
SOME REASONS WHY
Dr., King's Royal Gerlnetuer han Be.
come the Peoples FssvOrisa
Medical Remedy.

Dr., King's Royal Gerlnetuer has Be.
come the Peoples Fnvoris1
Medical Remedy.
/. 1t is the best BLOOD PURIFIER.
2. 1t is the best NERVE Tonic AND
GENERAL 1Nv1GoRAToR.
8. 1t is a positive cure for STOMACH
TROUBLES, as INDIGESTION, DYsPEP-
sIA, SICK HEADACHE, etc.
4. 1t cures BOWEL DISEASES in Old
or young, whether of long or short
standing.
5. For children it is the great KING
Of all remedies. They all like it, and
it builds them up faster than anything
known.
8. It cannot be surpassed as = cure
for diseases of the KIDNEYS and BLAD-
DER.
7. 1t is as pleasant to take as LEMON
AIDE, HARMLESS and CURES WHEN
ALL ELSE FAILS.
These statements are sustained by
the unanswerable logic of facts. Ger
metuer presents an array of testimoni-
ais absolutely without parallel in the
history Of medicines, either as to char
acter or number.
Price sl.00 per bottle, six bottles for
$500. For sale by G.. w, Eatman,
K, r, G, PILLS ARE THE BEST.
Fifty pills 25 cents. JM -,
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-06-24

K. r. G. PILLS ARE THE BEST.
Fifty pills rs cents. JA ,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
GRAND CASTLE, K. OF G. E.
Fifth Annual Sesaion of the Knighfi
 of the Golden Eagle-An Interesting

Fifth Annual SesaiOn of the Knights
 ofthe Golden Kagle-An Interesting
 Report by the Treasurer.
 The fifth annual session of the grand castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was held in this city yesterday, the meeting being presided over by W. 0. Lambert of this city, the grand chief. Among the New Haven members attending were: O. P. Butler, William E. Rathgebsr, J. O. Gallagher, William Rowe, F. P. Taylor, R. B. Farren, J. P. B. Ricketts and D. E. Merchant.
 The report of the treasurer showed ex- penditures of about $500 for sick benefits,
 an equal sum for burial and about $500
 for general expenses, and there is bal,
 ance on hand of about $500. The msm-
 bership of the lodges Is in the neighbor- hood of 700, an increase of 140. Columbia lodge has been formed in Fair Haven, an
 other new lodge ia soon to be instituted in
 this city. and in Bridgeport lady's temple has been formed.
 | to the supreme lodge that held Its conven | tion in Atlantic City, made a report of that l meeting. At noon lunch was served 1T | the hall.
 THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following were the grand officer | elected:
 | Past grand chie', W. O. Lambert; grand chief A. L. Otis of Meriden; grand vice chief. F. W Wilmot of Darien; grand high priest w. H. Ro 1 Grant; grand master of records, F. W Thomp l son of Meriden; grand keeper of excheguer, | E. Frisbie; trustee for three years. F. Koch o | Darien; grand first guardsman, W. N. Allen Q l Bridgeport; grand second guardsman, W. ! I1rot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Immense Sacrifice in Every Depar,
 nent.

Mems Furnishing Counter. Ably all linen collars, all sizes. 5c each or 29c for 1-2 dozen.
 Genuine celluloid collars, sizes 12 to Al at 9c each. Mems linen hsndkerchiefs with woven borders. 12tc quality, for this sale 6 for 25c. Mems suspenders. silk embroidered and plain web, regular 25c quality; they go at 1Oc a pair.
 All our 5Oc neckwear during this sale at 25c.
 All our 3so neckwear during this sale 19c.
 Mems merino underwear, shirts and drawers, were 50c, at 26c.
 The $1 kind at 69c.
 The $1.50 kind at 9Sc.
 Mems unlaundried shirts, made of extra heavy cotton, felled seams, double back and front, with linen bosom and patent facings all around; for this sale 39c. Mems unlsundried shirts, made of New York mills cotton, with fine all linen bosom instead and all latest improvements, worth laandried $1.25, sale price 49c. Mems blue flannel shirts reduced from $1 to 69c.
 Mems fancy fannelshirts reduced from $1 to 68c.
 Others reduced from 75c to 40c. Boys flannel shirt reduced from 60 to 26c.
 Others reduced from 36c to 19c. Mems cardigan jackets reduced from $2 to 9Sc.
 Others reduced from $1 to soc. Boys cardigsns reduced from 75c to 26c.
 Boys white laundried shirts reduced from 50c to 26c.
 mENDEL & FRKEDMAN,
 771 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Delightful Travel in Mexico.


 The strange civilization of Mexico, its grand natural scenery and its delightful climate make that country one of great interest to tourists. It is @ region of con- stant and pleasant surprises. The Ray mond & Whitcomb excursions beyond the Rio Grande are thus naturally popular. The parties travel in special Pullman ves- tbuled trains with dining cars, and pro- vtded with Spanish interpreters, and make the journey in leisurely way, stopping at Is also given in the principal cities. The last of these trains this season will leave Boston March 2. After the Mexican tour most of the party will go to California, and on the way home Q week is to be spent at the worlds fair. Raymond & Whitcomb, 298 Washington street, Boston, will send a descriptive book to any applicant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
THE DRUGGISTS, BANQUET.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of | tho Connecticut Pharmaceutical A e soclation at the Tontine Hotel-An Elegant Banquet.
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association opened last evening at the Tontine hotel, President Samuel Smith of Ansonia pre- siding.
 The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Willis L. Mix; first vice president, James Duggan of Nor wicb; second vice president, Thomas R. Shannon of Hartford; treasurer, Lester H. Goodwin of Hartford; secretary, Frederick Wilcox of Waterbury.
 The following persons applied for mem bership and the proposition for their cleo ton will be acted upon to-day: Fred L. Calhoun of New Haven, A. L. Dickinson of Danbury, E. F. Fisher, John A. Lsverty of Bridgeport, H. F. Seiner of Norwich. George Harvey of Waterbury, L. B. Switzsr of Ansonis, George Smith of Sey- mour. | The report of the treasurer showed $1, ,440 in the treasury. Willis F. Mix of the executive committee reported a mem bership of sos. The legislative committed the legislature for the last two years.
 After the business meeting the members repaired to the dining-room where ths banquet was held. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell
 said grace after which the Shubert male
 quartet rendered @ selection. At coffee
 Dr. Charles Fleishner was appointed toast
 master in place of Alderman John Lowe
 Mayor Sargent made the opening speech 1T
 which he said that he was the oldes
 druggist in New Haven and felt honoret
 at being there, not so much ss mayor as aI
 old druggist. After his speech the qusrte rendered "Stars of the Summer Night" II
 most pleasing manner. Others wh'
 made speeches were Mir. Munson, Willis L Mix, MT. Whittlesey, Charles W. Pickett
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell.
 The collation. furnished was elegant Tn Roman pnnch which was oonoocted by Hi Harry King, the popular bartender e the Tontine hotel, was pronounced . plu ultra.
 The meeting will be continued to-day.
 The following were among those prei
 ent: T. H. Hodencamp, E. E. Fisher
 Bridgeport; c. E. Goodrich, Lester E D. Pierce, Hartford; N. Douglass Sevir . Norwich; William 0. Hillard, Bristo , E. A. Hough, Collinsville; Frederic
 Wilcox, L. D. Munson, John B. Ebbl Waterbury; Charles Kerr, Danbury; H. F 8 Daboll, New London; s. L. Salisbury, . 0 H. Hodgson, Charles Fle'shner, E.
 Gesfner. H. M. Bishop, P. B. Schrumsl
 Willis NJ. Mix, William E. Penney, Mayo , Sargent. Rev. Lee Mitchell, A. Felto - Wood, Charles W. Pickett, John W. Low a 0. F. MeseinRer, New Haven; Samuel VI @ Smith, E. S. Sohoonmaker, Ausonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Entertainments.
 

The sale of seats for the Remenyi con- cert next Friday evening opens this morn ing. This great >vlolinist is no stranger to New Haven audience, and his fame rests upon 8 substantial basis. No doubt fine musical treat will be enjoyed by all who attend.
 Charles H. Hoyt's most successful play, "A Texas Steer" will be presented Sstur- day evening. It Is as full as ever of fun the day. There have been few changes in the play; in fact, there Is little need for changes in "A Texas Steer" or in the ad- mirable cast headed by Tim Murphy In his inimitable characterization of the Texas congressman. The Madison Square quar- tette is still singing with them in the first act. The sale of seats opens tomorrow.
 The Seabrooke Opera company, headed by Thomas Seabrooke. will present the "Isle of Champagne" Friday and Saturday evenings, February F and IS, with mat. inee Saturday.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
 "The Waifs of New York" was presented again last evening before very large audi. ence. It is attracting big audiences. It will be repeated this afternoon and even. ing.
 "Ole Olson" will be presented the las, three days this week. An exchange says It is Swedish dialect farce whose leading character, "Ole Olson," is recent arriva from Sweden. He Is 8 stolid chap, young and faxen-hsired, and he has difficulty 1T mastering English ss she Is spoke" Der Hendricks plays the Swede and a strong lot of makers sustain his efforts. The piece has enjoyed continuous success sinc. its initial performance, and certainly i delves into field of character that h new to our stage. One of the pleasant features of "Ole Olson" is the singing of the Scan dinavian quartette.
 Iu the Annex Recreation hall ct the new Grand opera house this week are to be seer the illusion "Chloris" and wonderful
 machine, the zetrope. This hall Is oper free.
 "The South Before the War;" February 13, IA, 15. The show Is @ series of planta l tion pictures during which a number O. good speciality people do their turns. THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. To-day gives the last two chances to se'
 the pleasing Henry company at the New
 Haven opera houee They had two larg | audiences yesterday. Their entertainment | is sparkling and pretty. WEES PERIL TO MORROW. For the last three days of this week opening at the matinee to morrow, th strong drama, "A Wife's Peril," will b presented with Mir. David Murray ant Jessie Lee Randolph in leading roles Speeialties will be introduced between acts.
 THE WILBUR OPERA COMPANY AND SUSIE KIRwIN. On Monday at the New Haven opsr, house the favorite Wilbur Opera compan, will open for the week. Grand Duchess
 will be the opera, and on Tuesday "Boccac cio" will be given. and the balance of tn week as advertised.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. CARROLL.
only Daughter of Ex.Councilns 6
 GearV.

OulT DAuSntof OI HxsCOunc1lman m
 Geary.
 Many friends are called to mourn in the death yesterday of Mrs. Mary E. A. Carroll, wife of Charles E. Carroll and only daugh- ter of our esteemed townsman, ex- Council man William Gsary, registrar of the Eighth ward. Her health had been poor for about year past and she died of nervous pros- tration. She had been confined to her bed for the last few weeks. She leaves hus- band and child aged about six months. She was endeared to many friends by her amiable character, her lively, cheerful dis position, and was 8 devoted wife and daughter. The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of all in their sorrow. The deceased was native of this city and completed her education at the Notre Dame convent in Waterbury, where she was 8 pupil for number of years. She was mar ried 8 few years ago to MT. Carroll, who was formerly in the jewelry business on State street and is now interested with the Hubinger Brothers in the manufacture of @ new cash register of his own invention. The funeral of the deceased will take place Friday, with requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Hoard of CouncIInen,

Immediately after the joint session of the boards of aldermen and counoilmen had ad- journed last evening a special meeting of the board of councilmen was held, at which it was voted to have 2.00O copies of the mayors message printed and to refer the recommendations contained therein to the proper committees. The board also voted to concur with the board of aldermen in the action taken by the latter body in or dering special elections in the Sixth and Seventh wards for February 21, and in re- ferring to the committee on streets the street pavement bonds to the amount of $500, GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
SOLD FOR $3O,OOO.
Fine Building Site Purchased by
 MT Pierce Welch on Prospect

A Fine Building Site Purchased by
 MT. Pierce Welch on Prospect
 Street.
 The first sale of property belonging to the Hillhouse estate which has been made in great many years is now completed.
 MT. Pierce M. Welch, president of the First National bank, has purchased of. Miss Isaphene Hillhouse large lot on the cor ner of Prospect and Edwards streets. This is one of the most desirable locations on the place or in the city for @ fine house. There is a frontage of 200 feet on Prospect street and depth of 300 feet on Edwards street. MT. Welch will probably build 6 handsome residence on the site, which is one of the most commanding in the city. The price paid was $30,00O. The sale was effected by MT. J. o. Punderford.
 It is also understood that recently Miss Hillhouse sold another portion of this same large tract of land to Massachusetts parties, fronting on Whitney avenue, and that the sale included frontage of about 400 feet. The tract of land which includes these sites is bounded by Edwards street on the north, Sschem street on the south, Whitney avenue on the east and Prospect street on the west
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE,

1t Is Now Collector Winchell.
 A Washington dispatch announces that the senate has confirmed the nomination of J. Rice Winchell for the position of collector of customs at this port. The transition Is easy, MT. Winchell being quite familiar with the duties of his new office, having been deputy collector of the port for some time past and being other wise we'll qualified for the position. Col lector Winchell has nothing to say con- corning proposed appointments which are within his gift
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Annual Ball This Evening.

The annual reception of the Knights of St. Patrick will bs held in the Hyperion this evening, The decorations will be more extensive than ever before. Music will be furnished by the Philharmonic or chestra and the Wheeler 6t Wilson band. Miss Mary Gallagher will serve supper at the Warner hall cafe. Among the guests who have arrived for the ball are: From Providence, Messrs. Thomas Lane, J. Maaterson and Dr. E. O'Keefe; from New York, Messrs. William Clark, Alfred Downes and Mark McGrath.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
IN WEST HAVEN

Gospel Temperanc Campaign Opened.
 The gospel temperance campaign was successfully inaugurated at West Haven last night by Temperance Toiler T. E. Murphy. The Congregational church was filled. Mr. Murphy's address occupied nearly an honr, and was listened to with rspt attention. At the close of his talk about 150 signed the pledge and donned the blue ribbon. Meetings will be oontin- ued to night and tomorrow night there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
ICE DOES IT.

Carried the Bridge Away-The Hou-
 satonIc River Rises Five Feet.
 ANsoNIA, Feb. 7.-The recent heavy rain storm broke up the ice in the river this morning and piled 1t up against the foot bridge which has been such a con venience to the people of Ansonia since the burning of the Maple street bridge nearly year ago, and about 6:30 carried 1t away.
 The Housatonic river was packed with ice, and two piers of the new bridge built year ago were cracked. The river rose five feet yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Committees Appointed for the Ensu-
 ing Year.

Committees Appointed for the Ensu.
 ing Year.
 An adjourned meeting of the board of fire commissioners was held last evening, at which all the commissioners were pres ent. The first business in order was that of organization, and David H. Clark was unanimously elected president, and he appointed the following standing commit tees for the year:
 Houses and repairs, Clark and Mcdonald. Apparatus and repairs, Mcdonald and Parsous. Horses and harness, Clark and Casariego. Supplies, Stannard and Andrews.
 Telegraph, Andrews and Parsons
 Hydrants and water, Casariego and Stannard. Finance, Mcdonald and Stannard.
 Efficiency, Stannard and Mcdonald.
 Permits, Clark Stannard, Andrew,
 The application of John w. Cremin for the position as substitute was read and or dered on file.
 Professor B. Jepson was granted per mission to erect @ frame house on Howe street near Chapel street.
 A vote of thanks was given to the retir- ing president, Commissioner Andrews for the able manner in which he presided over the meetings of the board during the past year, after which the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Rnnnd Avar

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. "A. E. Turner of Wallingford, aged nineteen, was arrested and brought here to-day, charged with Be- ducipg Minnie Kopp, aged sixteen years. The couple wished to be married, but Tur. ner's father refused to permit it, and young Turner was bound over. He bslopgs to s prominent family in Walllngford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Reception at Warner Hall.

A very select reception was held In Warner hall last evening, attended by e large number of town society people, and a most enjoyable evening was passed. The patronesses were Mrs. Benjamin R. Eng fish, Mrs. Lucius Futile, Mrs. W. Fl. Lee and Mrs. James Farren. The committee who had the reception in charge were Thomas A. Bassett, James E. English, L. w. Hall, H. B. Hurd, Ninott E. Osborn. Wallace g. Ritter. Music was furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon horse attached to light buggy, the property of L. A. Belcher, of D. M. Welch & Sons, became frightened at the corner of George and Orchard streets and ran a short distance down George street, colliding with team near Park street. The animal was caught by one of Welch's drivers before any damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Funeral of Edwin A. Brooks.

Funeral Of Edwin A. Brooks.
 The funeral services of the late Edwin A. Brooks were held from his late residence yesterday afternoon at 2:30, and were at tended by many of our prominent busi- ness men. The services were conducted by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's church, of which the deceased had long been 6 member and an officer. He was at tho time of his death . vsstryman of that church. MT. Lines read the services of the Episcopal church. .-..
 The vestrymen of St. Paul's attended in Q body and delegation of Hiram lodge, F. & AM was alse present. Owing to the request of the family there were no floral tributes. Several beautiful set pieces were furnished by the family. B. R. English acted as master of ceremonies. The bearers were: General George H. Ford, General E. E. Bradley, E. H. Phipps, s. Fl. Reed, D. s. Thomas and ex-Mayor George E. Holcomb. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery.