davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
HOTEL; NOTICE.

j take this method Of informing ny
friends and, the public generally that l
have taken charge Of the PASS HOUSE,
which has been repaired, refurnished
and thoroughly cleaned from garret to
cellar, Intend to make 1t the best
81 % per day hotel in the State, and
will furnish everything the mar mar ket az
fords, as we'll as clean beds and com
Portable rooms. The Pass House IL
situated on northwest corner. Of tho
public square, which makes,it, conven.
font for all travelling gentlemen OF
ladies, Reduced rates by the week o.
month. Will highly appreciate all
patronage extended. y
d-]O- -92-3m. .. -. D. HEREFORD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
Electric latttcrk.

This remedy is becoming so vel!
known and so popular rs to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song OF
praise.-a purer medicine does not ex-
ist, and ii is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys.
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhcum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Nalarial fevers-~ For cure of Headache,
Constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed. Or money refunded. Price Soc,
and 81 per bottle, at e.. ". Eatluans
Drug store. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18

Have you tried Plantation Live,
Pills for habitual constipation? They
are perfectly delightful and a sure care
Price 25c. Sold by
Hughes L. Nance. G. W. Eatman, ant
D. o. Semmes.
]. Fl. Woodward. Slate Springs,
II. z. Perry, Williamsvilse,
Tatum & Gates. Tatum,
F. l.. Crump, Parsons,
Denton Emory and W. $. Zinn, Slat'
Springs.
j. a. Martin, Hardy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
WE WANT. YOU

to act q our agent. We furnish an 'exBensive
outfit and al you need ffte. ~ costs nothing to
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes q oil ages can I've At Nome and work IN IN
can earn great deal Of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars = Month. No class Of
people In the world are making ~ mteh money
without capital Is those at work for us. Business
pleasant strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have : clear
field, with no competition. w. equip you with
beginiers which. IL obeyed faithfqlly, win .bring
more money than will any ot4ss business. !m; 2!
easily and surely at work for u.s.. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute. success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sent
nee to all. Delay not in sending for Il.
GEORGE STINs0N 4 CO.,
Box No. ass, Portland, Ne.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18

Any person purchasing s1.oo worth
at retail of any Of our PLANTATION
REMEDIES il entitled to the Memphis
Sci,niiar weekly, for 1893. Mail us the
front ol carton and write on back your
name and address plainly. mill :.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
Mississippi Press Association

JACKSON, Miss, March l5.-Doug-
lass Walworth, President of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association, has called
the same to meet in Natchez on May
10. Tho convention will continue for
three days. Col. Eliot Shepard of the
New York -MdH and Express is an.
nouuced as one OF the attractions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
Notice For Publieati ~.
LAND OrrfcEA At JACxsoM, MISS. -,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed noDice Of his intention
to make final proof in. support, OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made beiors Eth the
ada. Miss, on April1O. .ls0a yizi Augustus
Henderson, Homestead No. 1871 for the east
half southwest quarter, section ana north,
east quarter northwest quarter, section y
Township2s, north: range Q east.
his continuous residence upon and cult
tion t Of, said land, viz: II. L. Perry, II; ].
KmoS. Ben Ingram, Albert Long. ali of Gre
NADIA post-oftice, Grenada County. Miss,
r-,f, % bi..t &@ '5''a' Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18

y 81. Louis is to have another bridge
cross III Mississippi. It is to be,
Merchants bridge, aud will be used
only ior wagon and street car trafic.
1t iegins to look as If st. Lous was on on
a boom. -Er. '5@ #.. y, ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
Old Letters and Papers Wanted.

Editor iSfatiael:-The circular given
below will explain itself. Will you
kindly lend the instrumentality OF your
far-reaching journal for the purpose Of
giving it more general publicity?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18
PirEcns. Miss. Dec, II. 1892.

INECfT, .WlSS.. IJEV = IF''-.
7 heartily recommend DR.. Tirhrnor
Antislptic for Wounds and rainso %ny
kind.
W. +. WRITE, q. = Agent
l'ickens, Miss, Doc Il, -.
DR.. lichenor's Antisepttc is q nt>n,t
cNrcller, remedy for il+ claims.
w. ". BRITT Mcchanlc.t
Our Spring Clothing has arrived.
Beautiful and c1cap
GRlFFle, & BURNS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-03-18

q Did YOU ever try DR.. Tichenor's An
tisepticp Nothing equal to II for Burns
5,yas,, 4. at, I'll rs 'sSjt sis I'll
M 1NlS'' 4 NIX N l$s$ Sg4lf at3%.stNhf@
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
A Horse Liked Candy.

Sitting the other evening on q pile
OF lumber in front of building in
course Of construction in 9th avenue
was well-dressed young man. wear
ing brOadt trimmed straw hat of
the period. He seemed to be fond of
sweets, for he held In his left hand
paper bag of candy, from which he
was leisurely eating.
The young man sat facing the side.
walk. Standing back Of him, in tie
street, was big bay horse, hitchcd
to cab. He was a pretty good
looking horse and very intelligent,
and he seemed to have sweet tooth,
too He looked the young man over
and came apparently to satisfactory
conclusion, and then he put his nose
gently down over the young mans
right shoulder and touched his right
hand as much as to say:
"My friend, am in 1t or am not?"
The young man, being manly sort
Of young man, was pleased with
the attention on the part of the
horse, and he took out of the bag a
tolerably good sized chunk of candy,
which he held in the palm Of his
right hand. The horse ruffied his
delicate upper lip over this lump of
candy, winking soberly meanwhile at
the young man, and then he took it
between his teeth and ate it with en-
jOyment.-Ncw York Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
A Bad Case.

Once was assistant to an elderly
doctor in Ontario, who also ran
drug store. He was as peppery as a
cayenne pod, and from time to time
customers and patients sprung Jokes
on him just for the fun of hearing
him blow of. On one occasion a
well-dressed young fellow called at
the shop and asked the doctor to pre-
scribe for breaking out and a rash
on his left arm. The doctor exam
ined the limb and pronounced it to
be bad case of psoriasis and eczema
'1suppOse, Doctor, you can cure it?"
said the patient
"Why, certainly" replied the doc
tor.
"How long will it take to get
well?"
"Oh, ! guess about two MONTH";"
said the doctor.
Quite sure, sir-s it bad case?"
Positively the worst I've SEEN"
"Then / will leave it with you and
call for it again when cured" SOL
EMMY said the patient, slowly unfas-
tening his arm, which was an artifi-'
cial one and painted for the occasion
Chemist and Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12

DR.. T. J. Dodge of Hamilton,
Ill.,, writes as follows to the Iowa
Homestead on the subject of hog
cholera.
AS the price of hogs is sufficiently
high to pay the farmer to use every
means Of protecting them from the
ravages of the cholera, deem it my
duty to give to the public, free, my
recipe for the cure of what is termed
hog cholera. l have used this
remedy for thirty.three years, and
raised hogs all Of the time, both here
ard on my ranch in Nebraska, and
never lost hog. Fave experimental
by placing one well hog with a lot OF
sick ones, and keeping it well by the
use of this remedy. You will confer
great blessing on the farmers of our
country by publishing this recipe in
full in your valuable paper. lam now
engaged in other business and have
been for sixteen years. and am willing
to let Others prosper by the long
years Of experience OF mine with a
remedy discovered myself for the
cure of this disease.
The prescription and directions for
use are as follows:
Arsenic, one half pound; cape aloes,
one half pound; blue vitrol. one
fourth pound; black antimony, one
ounce. Grind and mix we'll the
remedy before using.
The following are the directions
for use:
Siply hnnc in oil 70 M
arated from the we'll ones and placed
in dry pens, with only five large hogs
or eight small ones in each pen.
.. Feed nothing but dry feed, but
no water, only the slop containing
the remedy until cured.
3. When hogs refuse to eat turn
them on their backs, and with long.
handled spoon put the dry medicine
down their throatS
4. Dose for large hogs, one tea
spoonful three times day for three
days; then miss one day. and repeat
the amount until cured. Shoats or
pigs one-half the amount.
5. AS preventive, one teaspoon
full once week will keep your hogs
in healthy condition to take on fat.
l can place one we'll hog in pen
with one hundred sick ones, and
with this remedy keep him we'll.
6. Let no other stock but hogs
have acce.s to this remedy, as it is to
them deadly poison.
DIR. Dodge adds that for many
years he sold this recipe for S., and
treated thousands of hogs at the rate
of 81 per head. paying the owner ten
cents pound for all that died after
treatment began.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
The Culture Of Raspberries.

1t is not generally known that the
raspberry cane is hardly just in pro.
portion to the amount of healthy
leaves which will continue healthy
to the last. II the leaves fall before
the natural time for leaf ripening, the
wood has but very low vital power
and is very easily killed by the first
frost. Every effort, therefore, should
be made to keep the leaves Of rasp-
berry canes healthy. Small and weak
canes should be kept down, and good
manure or other enrichlng food ap.
piled to the plants The raspberry
is especially .fond of cool earth to
grow in. 1t is Indifferent to the tenn
peratu1e of the atmosphere, but does
not like extra heat at the roots. To
this end mulching OF any half-rOt-
ten material is an excellent practice
in cultivating this fruit.
Sometimes, in spite of all precau-
tiOns, rust will attack raspberry
leaves. or some other kind CT fungus
will make home on the foliage: the
leaves then die early, and the canes
are not very strong. Under these cir
cumstances, much profit ensues from
bending the canes down and covering
them with earth during winter THIS
prevents great evaporation from the
canes, which is the chief source of in
jury. Early in the season, as soon as
the frost is gone, the earth must be
taken from the canes. otherwise the
buds will push early and rot. With a
little care in cultivation. with some
such treatment as that described, the
raspberry is one Of the most success.
full OF amateur-grown fruits -
Meecham's Monthly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Requir m ents o. PO.a Oes.

The man who plants field with
potatoes has already in labor and
seed involved himself in considerable
expense. He has to this extent, at
least, placed himself under obliga-
tiOns to give the crop the best care
and promptly. With the potato crop,
promptness is more important than
it is with any other. A single days
neglect may involve the loss OF sew
eral dollars per acre. We understand
now that both the size and quality
of the potato depends on the foliage
1t is through the leaves that the crop
gets the carbon which in the juices of
the potato turns it to starch. Beetles
and their larva may be killed to-mor-
row or next week, but after the foli-
age has been half eaten, the crop can
not amount to much. Some loss is
inevitable where entire reliance is
had on poisoning the larva They
must eat some of the leaf to get suffi-
Gent poison to kill them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12

much On the farm, or will he be likely
to take any great interest in farming.
The occupation a young person fol-
lows while the body is completing its
growth, and the bones are being
shaped and consolidated, determines
the whole bodily structure for life.
Unless he does practical farm work
steadily for great part of that time
his bones and muscles will not have
the form and quality needed to make
farm work anything less than
torture to him. He will hate it and
get out Of it as quickly as he can
COleman's Rural World.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Glover for EnsilaHe.

First-COmmence to cut early, Just
as soon as the first blossoms begin to
turn. Second-Do not cut when the
clover is wet with dew or rain.
Third-When very green the clover
may be slightly wilted the first two
or three days. FOurth-Have small
pits, so as to expose as little top
surface as possible. For this pur-
pose. put partitions in silo il neces-
sary. Fifth-Whatever may be
claimed as to corn, the best judy
ment we can get is in favor of rum
ming clover through the cutting box
SiXth-Clover does not settle as easily
in the pit as corn. Hence, tramping
the corners and sides, and keeping
ensilage higher there than in the
center are recommended Seventh
Cover top with boards and weight.
Eighth-Clover will usually yield two
good crops in one season, but both
will be less in gross weight than
one crop of corn. The clover will,
however, contain less water, and, cost
considered, will probably return as
much feed as the corn Ninth
Clover ensilage has a nutritive ratio
OF one to five, but it would require
so to 100 pounds of it to make a full
ration for !, O00-pound COW. as 70 per
cent or more is water. BY ration
we mean sufficient food for twenty
four hours. Ordinary corn silage con-
tains nearly 80 per cent. water, and
average pasture grass "a per cent
HOard's Dairyman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Employed In Mines.
THE END
Copyright, 1893.

In 1892 the total number OF persons
employed in and about all the mines in
the United Kingdom was 72l,8OS, Of
whom 6.099 were females, working
above ground. There were 862 acct
dents during the year. o.casioning l,o34
deaths. one death for every go persons
employed, as against one for every Cos
in the preceding year. The total amount
OF mineral wrought was l91 1854, 90S
tons, OF which lSl, 1851 tons was coal.
There was q decrease in total produce
ton OF 5,73s,6s4 tons compared with
1891. When protectory laws were frat
passed there was one death for every
1888 persons employed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
The Manure Did 1t.

Two hundred and eight bushels of
wheat from two acres is a record from
Tasmania for the last season, or, more
properly speaking, this one, says the
Australian Agriculturist. The local
ity producing this enormous crop was
the Don, and the farm on which 1t
grew, the Seaview estate, owned by
Messrs. Jenery and Henry. The same
little plot six years ago yielded thirty
three tons of potatoes, which realized
f3 per ton. For a couple of years it
stood idle, sheep running over it;
then it became pig paddock, and
the principal feed given to pigs in it,
boiled peas; cropping with wheat fol-
lowed, and the result as stated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
CHAPTER LII.
SMALL BUT ACTIVE WARFARE

UOI ACIINH WAhFAu6
1t is midnight, and Eleanor has not
been able to sleep. She and her father
have been provided with crudely par
titioned corner of the cavern as quar-
tiers. The Colonel tired out by the
days exertion and adventure, is slum-
berirg soundly. Suddenly the girl hears
A quarter OF an hour goes by and there
is no further disturbance. The girl
peers cautiously into the main apart
ment Nobody is there except Black
Sam lying on his couch. He is not only
asleep but is breathing heavily. She
approaches him and sees at once that
he has been drugGe1. An empty vial
smells OF morphine. Where is Arthur
Brannard? She has not seen him since
she was brought to the cave. and she
guesses rightly that he has not been in
formed of her captivity. Another OF her
correct surmises is that it is he who has
administered a sOmnolescent draught to
Black Sam. She cautiously takes a
lantern and makes her way through a
narrow break in the rocks. which she
hopes may lead out of the cave. After
cropping along for some time she reaches
a point where there are several pas
sages. Trusting to luck, she takes the
one nearest at hand, but soon finds her.
self obliged to turn back. second
gives no better results. The third.
however, brings her In few
moments to the open air. Press
ing on, she runs against thick
growth OF roots and vines, which eff
iectually conceals the entrance to the
robbers den. With some difficulty she
makes her way through this obstruction.
and finds herself in the narrow gorge,
which is dimly lighted by the rays Of
the moou. This secret entrance is only
q few PAGES behind the tent.
There is light within the canvas, and
the sound OF voices. Eleanor creeps
closer and listens.
Il don't believe we hit him." Jim is
saying. He was on a horse and away
Guicker'n lightning"
And when the chief wakes up and
finds out the Doctor is gone, says Ned,
he'll raise blue blazes."
The thing for US to do. saye Jim,
is to chase the Doctor back to Camp
Tampa. kill or capture him. and burn
the barracks. He'll be alone there to-
night. He doesn't know that the Colonel
and Miss Lorley are here. Whatever
We do there before morning will be laid
to the miners, who mean TO clean out
the lace anyhow. So, let's be off, and
get back again before the chief rouses
from the dose caught the Doctor CIV
Ing him."
Eleanor hides behind tree and stays
there until the three men. Joined BY six
others, arm themselves. mount mus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Aerial Navigation.

A Londoner has made some sue
cessful experiments with a new aerial
machine of his own invention. The
machine is built on an entirely new
principle, being sustained in its fight
by means OF induced currents acting
upon Stats or laths Of wood. arranged
similarly to those of a Venetian
blind, instead Of the unweildly plane
to which designers Of flying machines
have usually had recourse
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12

PURE, fresh water is an important
item IN maintaining good health.
THE hogs quarters should be clean,
dry and we'll ventilated in summer as
well as in winter.
GROW some carrots among other
root crops. They may be put in as
late as July, as they make the best
growth after the nights become cool.
All sorts of stock relish them and
will make good use of a &c cd big sup
ply.
BREED for use. No matter whether
it is cow, horse, or a hog, see
that the ''polnts" are such as will be
OF prac tical value, and help serve the
purpose for which the animal is
needed. There has been somewhat
too much OF breeding for 'show
points"
Too MUCH Importance cannot be
attached to cooperation in the home.
The farmer who does not fully CO.
operate in all his transao tions with
his wife. and with his children as
soon as they are old enough to take
interest in all matters pertaining to
the business features OF the farm,
makes great mistakes.
ONE OF the points which all agri-
cultural education tends to impress
on the mind of the student is the
need Of thoroughness in all the opera
tions of soil cultivation. This may
be attained with the instruction Of
the schools, but in whatever way it
is attained, when carried into prac-
tice it is bound to make the success
full farmer.
Much more corn is planted too deep
than too shallow. Experiments con-
Quoted at some of the experiment
stations for several years, and ex-
perience, agree that one inch is the
best depth. AS the depth increases
on this the yield decreases. II the
season is unusually dry and warm the
planting should be deeper than if it
is unusually cold and wet.
IT is easy enough to keep stock in
good condition while they have
abundant pasture, but as soon as the
grass begins to fail it requires some
management to do it without undue
cost. To provide against this con-
tingency it is good plan to have a
field sown especially for late pasture
with sweet corn. millet or something
that will keep green after the natural
pastures are exhausted.
RATS on the farm do great damage
and consume great share Of grain
To attempt to destroy them demands
more labor than can well be bestowed.
The only safeguard is to have no har-
boring places for them. Buildings
that are liable to be invaded by rats
should he so arranged that the cats
can follow the rats to any point
PosOns are unsafe to use in the de-
struction of rats, as valuable animals
may also he destroyed by it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12

wars were of constant occurrence and
progress was impossible. Each tribal
town was then fortified by an en-.
circling ditch, within which was
erected high wall OF clay. The mar.
row gateway through this wall was
closed by an enormous disc of granite,
standing upright on it's edge and
was rolled back and forth from within
the wall. Our illustration represents
a gateway Of the town of Maharidazo,
near Tamatave, as it exists to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Swords of London.

There are four swords belonging to
the city of London. O The sword
Of state, borne before the Lord Mayor
rs the emblem Of his civic authority.
This is the sword which used to be
surrendered to the sovereign at Tenn
pie Bar, and when she came within
the precincts OF the corporation. (2)
The pearl sword, from the nature OF
its ornaments, which is carried be-
fore the Lord Mayor on all occasions
OF ceremony~Or festivity. (3) This
Is sword placed at the Central Grim
inal Court, above the Lord Mayors
chair. (4) A black sword, to be used
in Lent, on days of public fasts and
on the death Of any of the royal
family. Weekly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-12
Making Electricity by Water-Power.

everywhere IN the northwest water
powers are being taken up and
utilized to create electricity. So
cheap is this process that the use of
coal is out Of the question. No light
and 10 power can be created so
cheaply as that where a mountain
stream has been made to do the
work. What was an experiment a
short time ago has now become one
OF the most remarkable industrial
developments of the time. In nearly
all the Northwestern States which
are billy or mountainous these water
powers are abundant. Swift streams
are flowing down everywhere. These
are just what the electricians want.
Finding a stream anywhere within
five or ten miles of a thriving town.
they are ready to light that town and
furnish power cheaper than it could
ever be furnished by the use of coal.
This, to a great extent. is the
practical solution Of the question of
rheap light, heat and power.