davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04
Non Resident Notice.

Non Resident Notice.
.'- STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO Eugene Wolfe and to all persons
having or claiming any interest In
the following described land sold for
Taxes on the 4th day Of ldarch. 1883.
namely: Lot l35, east ward, city OF
Grenada: .--. ....ss ..r
\ou are hereby commanded to ap-
pear rhst1re tie Chancpry Court OF the
County Of Grenada in said State on the
lat Monday Of January; 1894, to defend
the suit ii sale court, Of Mrs. M. A.
Jones, wherein you arc Il otloAdunt.
This suit is to confirm Il new title to
said land nct, t;jrai BY complainant on
lth dar o. March, 1880 ,#aaa .,
This Oct 10th, A, .. 1895.
J.C. PERRY,
W q MCLEAN Clerk.
Solicitor. ... .a,.. a@m. a..
K oct. IA, 1898, 81. s.. @.a. Ia.
ah hint t. theNiseis sufficient.
Buy y5ur Bead, Rolls, Pies and
Fancy Cakes from G. N. Melton.
All guaranteed; made BY a Ger
q an Baker Of IS years experience.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04

C.. NJ. Melton 's .''a II ."1)-
ters for Meals am. ;&'IcN,% "i ait
kinds. Coffee $ cts pcr c"'',
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04

Fine Groceries at c. NJ. Mel
:on's. 9-21-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04

New Canned Goods, at
KIN,pROUGH 4 PERRYS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04

TuscuMB1A, Ala, June ~, '93.-1very
cheerfully bear testimony to the merits
Of Kings Royal termetuer, based upon
the use Of it in my family for ipdiges'
ton. cstarrh and insomnia, and by my.
self for sequalae Of grippe. It is very
pleasant to the taste, improves the appe-
lite and Is exhilarating In its general ef-
feet. A. h. hELLER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-04
KID
GLOVE SALE,

Ladies Tan and Black "Foster'' Kid
Gloves, 81 .51nalitv, only........ 95c
Ladies 81 75 ''N;ncrva" Kid Gloves in
all shades Of red, tan. green, blue, ETC.,
the very latest glove, only ..sl 25
The sun., 1893-03-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There III deaths for the four hours eLd-
ing at yesterday ve OF which resulted from grip.
Charles II. Green has been appointed saesma an for
the Academy Design in succession to the late George
Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court deniel yes
terday the motion to strike from the calendar the
action for divorce BY Joshua Mann against Eva L.
Mann.
Arm OF /. r iollander Co. held Tor tho
Jefferson Market court yesterday for stealing about
81 900 wo tn of goods from his employers. at'4
The managers Of the Produce Exchange have for
warled memorial to the Legislature prt testing
against the removal of the canal boat basin from the
East River to the North River above street.
pl0yed AS porter BY A. Beer 4 GO, CLOAK manuraes
nrersa at % and 81 Greene street was held IN 81 900
81 900 worth of goods from the iirm.
John Farrell. 20 years old who lives at 237 Second
avenue an. fireman on upboat fs On the frons
night The wheels passed over his right arm crushing
IT badly. Farrell was taken to Harlem Hospital ID
There was crowd at the Real Estate saiesroon1t
yesterday ,, morninX to witness the auction sale S
d.rs The price went up slowly and when u halted at
sIssooo Patrick nehernan bid in the property he
estate. "
while playing in the street yesterday. bE
a horse and buggy driven by Dr. Thomas ] Hills or 81
ne aien to st. vinsents hospital Dr. niiis wss
arrested. Sbo
Belden r. Hyatt formerly commnndant of tho Pssks.
schools NJ cornwa on the Hudson and at RDslyn, l.
checks and rem nded in Jenerson Market Court
manded. so
Annie Brown. handsomely dressed woman, 20 years
old, OF lI5 Henry street Brooklyn, was arrested 10
Mucy's store on Monday afternoon for shoplifting,
The firms detectives saw her take articles valued u
about Sl5 IN tha Tombs Police Court yesterday the
prisoner was held in $500 bail for trial In the Special
The sun., 1893-03-30
SPIRKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

George Cruso aged 75. living alone Chazy. n. Y.
burned to death in his log hut yesterday morning
The cause Of the hre Is unknown.
Deer in the AdirOndacks report cd to be In poor
condition The heavy snowfails and The severity Of
the winter have deprived them of their usual supply
of food.
Bishop william Ingraham KIP OF the California Eps-
copal diocese Is dying ~ his home IN San Francisco
The physieans have no hope OF the Bishops recovery
He Is 81 years old
Miss Margaret Maroney, an elderly and much re-
fpected maiden lady or Permont, " y. went away
from her home on Monday and trace Of her DO
found neither can any cause be assigned for her
strange dsappearance.
buildings belonging 70 the plant ur the Camden Knit
ling Company IN the village ~ Camden. Oneida
county, We're burned yesterday afternoon The main
building was saved The loss 10 estimated AT from
Sdo.oOO to $4,000
Charles Tones. local manager for the American
Preservers Company, Buffalo, has disappenTed, leAy.
ing letter confsSsing that he is deiaplter, The
tween $40 oOo and $4,000 Tones has been living ex
travsganIiy and playing the horses and the bucket
shops
Coroner Vowintle of oswego went to North yolney
yesterday to exhume the body OF Charles PArkhurst
farmer who died In April 1892. and whose death II 10
believed was caused by poison administered TO him
during his last inesA II evidence OF poison 10 found
hra Parfhurst and farm hand. James bowen. will
be called upon by tue authorities 10 explain.
HorAtio N. Miller. 80 years old, was burned 10 dsASh
en- on TussdAy af!ernoon e his home on Snyder Hill
oothins Of the old qsusht nts while hs hxinR
Gre In hs bedroom. Miller leaves two children one
siding In binghamtop.
The sun., 1893-03-30
4 NATURAL ARCH OF cHALcEDoNY.
The Discovery OF . Bridge OF Aeatized
wood-A Mining Expert In Arizona

The Discovery OF . Bridge OF Aeatized
wood-A Mining Expert In Arizona.
DENVER. March 29.-A mining expert sent to
investigate some Arizona properties for Dem
yer capitalists recently returned and reports
the finding OF q most remarkable natural
curiosity. It is natural bridge formed by q
tree OF aeatized wood. spanning canon forty
five feet in width. The tree had at some re-
mote time fallen. when 1t became embedded in
the silt Of some great inland sea or mighty
water overflow. The silt became in time
sandstone. and the wood gradually passed
through the stages OF naturalization. until 1t Is
now q wonderful tree OF solid agate
Again. in after years. water has washed and
eaton away the sands tono until q canon forty
FIVE feet in width has been formed. the hinty-
like substance Of the agatized wood having re
sisted the eros OF the water flow. Fully
feet q the rests one sde am and Ss
buried In the sandstone cannot be determined
The trunk visible above the cafon varies in
size from four feet to three feet In diameter.
away the characteristic coIors Of jasper and
agate are seen. To the naked eye the wood Is
beautiful. for the work Of the elements for suc-
cessive unknown years has polished portions
Of the trunk almost as we'll as could q lapidary.
Under ,i; miGEoseoDe 9T miners aI'ersas maEniiyne
y brought out In all their wondrous beauty.
But not only in the colors does the observer
see marvels. for the cellular structure can also
be clearly discerned. even to the minutest
riosity is found is called Chalcedony Park. be-
cause OF the great abundance OF various min
eralized forms OF wood found In the district.
The sun., 1893-03-30


by the explosion Of a partly brewed barrel
OF beer on Saturday evening. ut West Mana
yunk. John Logan was painfully injured. a
valuable setter dog was killed. and glass cases
and glassware in the store Of Samuel Reagan
were destroyed.
Logan. who was anxious to brew his own
drink. secured n beer barrel and placed In It q
quantity OF hops. to which he added three
buckets Of potato yeast. Ave pounds OF sugar.
and hal hHshgl q r. Miintely-g@r9Ind nelly gro barley and
ing water the barrel could contain. drove the
kitchen II to await fermentatiSn
About twenty minutes aiterward tho family
house tremb'e. which was followed by the
cracking OF broken glass and creaking Of tim
and slaves and hoops Of the barrel that had
not shot through tho window were strewn
about. On the floor the dog lay dead. with the
head almost severed from the body. hy a flying
staye. and Logan was cut about the face and
hands by bits Of glass.
In the adjoining house. occupied by Samuel
Reagan as q store and residence. everything
was confusion, and tho damage to glass and
chinaware was placed Mt 500.
The sun., 1893-03-30

NxW0 R1H1sR
Absolutely Pure.
A cream OF tartar baking powder. Highest OF all
in ieavening strens,h.-Lsfrsf U. S, Gove,nmfrf
Feed Report
THE JURY TOOK UP A COLLECTION.
Satisfied tbst Zegerheck was simply Steer
and Not Burglar.

Satisfied tbst Zcgerheck was simply Sleepy,
and Not Burglar.
Conrad ZeGcrbeck. o woebeRone young
waiter out OF employment. was tried yesterday
in the General Sessions. before Judge Fitz-
gerald. upon an indictment charging him with
burglary in breaking into the office OF Herman
Ropke. at 1 Worth street. on the evening OF
Feb. 20. Policeman Horner found him curled
up in q corner OF Mr.. Ropke's office. apparently
asleep. The door had been forced open. The
policeman arrested Zegerbeck and the Grand
Jury indicted him.
Zegerbeck testified that he was out OF work
and homeless. and had been drinking. He
found his way into Mr.. Ropke's office. and de-
termined to mako himself comfortable for the
night He lit the gas stove and took down
several old coats and made pillow. He had
Just got to sleep whom Policeman Horner dls-
turbed him. He did not break open the door
Assistant District Attorney Bedford. the
up. but would submit the case to the jury with:
out argument. The. jury forthwith acquitted
Zeegerbeck, and tho third Juror said:
,,. will give this poor fellow SO cents to start
spectators ] near near the % bar did likewise. ina In few lew
minutes Zegerbeck had S10in his hand. Judge
Fitzgerald discharged him.
81 hope. Zegerbeck." said Mr. Bedford.
that after you have spent the S16, you will
not be encouraged to go into some other office
and &c, to sleep In the hone Of getting SIG
you are found in business man 8 office late at
night"
In the future whore he went to sleep.
The sun., 1893-03-30
Police Trials.

Police Sergeant George G. Lebers Of tho
East Fifth street station was tried yesterday
before Commissioner Martin at Police Head
quarters on charges preferred by John
Murphy. an elevated railroad guard. Of 2+6
East EIghty-seventh street. Murphy said
that he caused the arrest OF four persons who
were acting disorderly In his car on March IA.
While at the station house the Sergeant
locked up on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
He was discharged by the Justice In the
The Sergeant claimed that Murphy was the
aggressor. and attempted to order him around
rs II no were his superior. Sergeant Clarke
and the men who were locked up at the time
corroborated Sergeant Lebers.
Capt. Creeden made CHARGES against Scr
so intoxicated on Wednesday morning as to be
unit for duty
The sun., 1893-03-30
ARTHUR WILL OBEY THE DECISION
He Says the Court Ought to Enjoin the Indi-
viduals OF the brotherhood.


viduals OF the Brotherhood.
TOLEDO. March 29-Out OF the Ann Arbor
boycott has grown serious question for the
Lake Shore Railroad. Eight OF its men struck
rather than handle Ann Arbor freight. The
reinstatement OF these men Is a question
which was discussed at a special meeting of
the Brotherhood this evening. The only rea-
eon they gave for quitting was that the princi-
pies of the Brotherhood might be maintained.
The Lake Shore had them arrested for 1t.
The men have thought it over. and they do
cided that. no matter what Judge Kicks shall
announce on next Monday. they are justified
In asking that their brothers get their former
places. The result in case OF a refusal was not
much considered. because the men EXPECT
there will ne no refusal.
Chief ARTHUR % was present at meeting last
and participated in the discussion. He has
been busy with the Ann Arbor men all day.
and ne says they will stand together through
their homes. Before going Chief Arthur said:
1.-The situation Of this strike is to me some
what peculiar. The questions that have been
organization. II makes but little difference to-
mo whether or not the Court grants this in
Junction. lam man who will obey tho law in
every instance. have always made it a point
to do so. The laws OF the Brotherhood are not
ut Is the m en- who do the work on the rail
roads that 90 the boycotting and make then!
the Court desires to issue iniunctions and have
them obeyed. 1t should issue them on the mon
who do the boycotting, and not on those who
Grand Chief Sargent says the case is all over
with SO far rs he Is concerned. but that the
principles involved are lust ms important.
cause they have no boycott rule like No. II OF
the engineers
The sun., 1893-03-30
Abrnlinm's Ark.

ATcuIsoN. Kan. MISUNDERSTANDING Martin.
an old colored man living in this city: believes
that there is going to be another food. He
which he was instructed to prepare an ark
like Noah's of old. The size Of the ark was
quarters are too small for the elephants and
giraffes, the old man has confidence that the
Martin has figured 1t out by the Bible that
the Hood will come next August He expects
the monagere. however. to besin arriving in
themselves at the ark In pairs. The old col.
ored man believes implicitly In the revela-
into the ark.
The Lord wants the earth reopled entirely
white people will be taken on the boat. Only
a few very black negroes will be admitted"
The ark is built OF old pieces OF boards
a yonr building the craft.
The sun., 1893-03-30

Mrs.. O'Brien and Her Young Family In .
Pitiful Plight.


Pidful Plight.
James O'Brien lives with his wife, Kate. and
their six children on the second floor Of the
tenement at o68 Boston avenue. He 10 plas-
terer. and was paid on Saturday. and spent
the afternoon In drinking. Toward night he
became quarrelsome. He fought with several
OF his fellow workmen. but. finding this rather
dangerous to himself. he went up stairs to his
wife. She took him to task for wasting his
earnings. whereupon he knocked her down
and kicked her. while the children screamed
with fright
who found Mrs. OBrten bleeding from q
wound in the ear. Her eyes were shut. and
her head was a mass OF bruises where O'Brien
had kicked her. O'Rourke arrested O'Brien
and locked him up In the Morrisania police
station.
The next morning Mrs. O'Brien refused to
make q complaint against her husband. and
even begged that he be let 60.
Mrs. O'Brien went homo very sick woman.
She grew worse and her husband became
alarmed and ran away. He has not been seen
since, Yesterday the womans condition was
ante rtem statement To add to her trou-
bles the flight Of her husband has left her al
most destitute. and the landlord has secured
dispossess warrant which Is due to-day. The
oldest OF the children Is about IL years.
The sun., 1893-03-30
oUrWITTED BIZ TIE DEA CONS.
Tho Rev. Mr.. NcNeuie's Resignation Ac
cepted-The Preachers Patent Leathers.

The Rev. Mr.. McNetiie's Resignation Ac-
cepted-The Preachers Patent I>eather-.
BRIpaEpoRT. March 29.-The Rev. II. ]. q.
McNeille. the pastor OF the South Congrega-
tional Church In this city who was so popular
with the younger and progressive members Of
the congregation and especially with tho la
dies. will 60 to another charge.
At large meeting OF the congregation to-
night his resignation was accepted and It Ia
not expected that he will preach q farewell
sermon. There were hundreds OF women
present.
Mr.. McNeille had made himself popular with
them by securing rule that they should have
the privilege OF voting at church meetings.
The one thing they lacked tonight was
leader. for II they had had among them one
member who at critical moment had raised
resignation would have been defeated prob
'erT The ~ meeting % opened h With prayer and United
States Marshal Strong was, was selected as Chair.
that a the ] resisnation be accepted. He said that
Mr.. McNeille had been & their a pastor Ter nfteen
tasf ssrs such thing
He thought that the request OF the pastor
that his resignation be accepted should be
e ef patent leather Mr.
and which haye figured in the resignation fass.
Curtis Thompson objected. There was
pleased look on the faces OF the women. They
apt,eiEated the Gpgo5tun!ts nGo5 Of voting
withdrew. his objection. They looked about
the church for one woman to raise her voice.
No one volunteered. and Deacon Sterling
hasty prepared bailSt and
accepted by n unanimous vote.
After the meeting there was no end OF talk
hs o Psstor Tss se
had devoted himself to the work Of the church.
and there were tears in the eyes OF many when
they realized that his labors among them had
finished.
wore whom he preached was kept In an ante-
room. Investigation showed that It had been
taken away. The patent leather pumps that
saving one. soul. There was among the
this city who had become n backslider
The preacher went to his store one day
and purchased pair Of patent leather shoes
II you will come to church next Sunday
you will see that wear them."
The shoe dealer attended church. Several
times after that the pastor dropped into tho
chant kept on attending services to see II MIR.
McNeille kept his word to wear what he had
bought
The sun., 1893-03-30
"Th,. i. the state of Man."

TT'TH INC T1HHUH ''"7'6 ''''~'''s
There are few things In real life more pa
thetic than the speech Of Mr.. Munro. who three
years ago was worth 100000. and was Prime
Minister OF Victoria. At a tenn perance meet
ing in Melbourne he is reported to have said:
II came to Melbourne over thirty years ago
with hardly penny In my pocket, worked
honor which a free State could confer on any
OF It's citizens. until at last held the highest
tjI years Of age. without a shilling In my
pocket. For the nrst time In my life. through
liabilities which undertook. never expecting
~ psy ~ ~ shliilngS In the % pound" A '' "
The sun., 1893-03-30
Barrett VIII Get the Nomination.

BOSTON. March 20.-speaker William f. Bar
rctt won the light for the Republican choice Of
q candidate to succeed Congressman Henry
Cabot Lodge in the Seventh Massachusetts
district by securing the Charlestown delegates
tonight. Mayor T. b. Hayes Of Lynn was his
only opponent.
Mr Barrett will go into the Convention with
81 votes and Mr.. Hayes will have ~. The
William Everett. Mr.. Lodges opponent. ANY
strong Democrat in tho district who can unite
publican support to make Mr.. Barrett hustle.
In spite Of tho fact that the Republicans have
a nominal plurality OF 1000 In tho district
lnWAYer.
The sun., 1893-03-30

Smith yesterday. ION Sunday we will hold
one q tbs biggest revivsls ever held In this
Mr.. Smith said he never met such an oblig-
ing lot Of saloon keepers In all his life as those
ut Babylon.
he said. and even offered to assist the re-
yival In any way we would mention. We owe
them debt Of gratitude, for no one hesitated
to close UP their shops when they learned that
the saloon keepers had agreed to-"
:. 1t will. indeed. be great times In Babylon for
the next faH dnYs.
The sun., 1893-03-30
Irclaud's Wealth.
From tke london 81 JdHes's Gas<tie.

TFn0l INC TOHnOH "u-<"''
It is not easy to ascertain with precision the
total cunt OF Irish capital. the fund which
sets In motion whatever Ct commerce ;,aa rec Trade trade
but "Thom's Almanac" helps us to form q
very fair estimate The teneme ent valuation In
1SS3-S4 OF lands. houses, &c.. was Ga 100000:
cattle sheer. and pigs. f7aO00.oO0; capital Of
ioint-stock banks. lOoO0 600; deposits ~ in
OOO.O00; Investments in Government stock
transferable at Bank Of ireland. f3l .OO0. 600:
stock and share @ capital e, 9i railway o c0m Gnn
total f233 600 600.
The sun., 1893-03-30

HALIFAX. March 29.-The British steamer
Buenos Ayrean arrived from Glasgow this
morning. She reports having encountered
succession OF heavy gales and SHOWS. There
are $50 Immigrants on board. whose baggage
sickness OF the two Immigrants who were re:
moved from the Lake Superior yesterday Will
OF that class Of passengers more thorough in
the future.
The sick Norweqians, who came of the
position that the trouble was cholera. are
suffering from typhoid fever.
The sun., 1893-03-30
Nitro-slycerine In "a Runaway.

FTOAE TIT IOuTnn'.
MUSCIE. Ind. March 24.-W. W. Walters. tho
gas belt. shooting gas wells with nitro z lycor-
inc. had q frtghtful experince in Muncie to-
day. and several people had close calls for
their lives. Walters travels in a spring wagon
IN which he TRANSPORTS the deadly explosive.
tss sns nsopety and large crowd I'd was there to
see Miss Rose Martin drop tho go devil"
which sho did. The horses pulling the dangeE-
Walters stayed with them, and pulled his re-
volyer to shoot them II they could not be
yoke on the tongue came loose. letting the
tongue down. and stopped the team. The
wagon was loaded with 100 quarts OF the ex-
sion would have made o catastrophe.
The sun., 1893-03-30
Where Yr.terd.y's Fire. Were.

A. Nj 100. 4ol Greenwich street. Charles wlktua,
damage S40o: extended to 81 Beach street. Lixxts
Nulty and Annie Hart damage SO Ooo $50 4o1 GrSS-
wch street. Charles wilkins damage slight: lo;45. ~
West Ninty.eighth street. ONoill. damage; 1885,
~ West Third street Rose Walls damage 500: 10;60
81 West Forty third street. William Abernaihy dam.
age $500; 1l3o sos East sixteenth street, Samuel
Renherdt. damage 81. 40
p. M.-2eo, lO2 Barclay street John Crantx ana
James A. Davidson. damage 1900: $500. ll8 First
avenue. william Sp,ndler damage f25: $500, SO2 Fifth
aysnae Mrs f. Allen damage 500: 300. chimney,
East Thirtysecond street. Edward King damage 225i
s:55. chimney. III Cherry street. no damage. ~
The sun., 1893-03-30
BuyInx southern Street Railroads by Whole
sale,

PITTSBURGH. March 20.-The selers- Mckee
street car syndicate has completed the pur-
chase OF the electric lines OF Memphis for
81. 100000 II has also bought lines In New
Orleans. Within a month 1t ts said that lines
in Nashville. Chattanooga. Birming ham. At
ianta. Mobile. Montgomery. and other South
ern cities will he under the control OF this syn
dicate. which Is made up OF tho same men who
hought the Brooklyn surface roads
The sun., 1893-03-30

Said the drummer who sells drugs: II was
sitting behind one Of my customers who WAS
bo nameless. save that 1t is situated in Indiana.
Presently he skinned his hand with the re-
snlt OF showing up four queens and an ace.
suit was that no one bet az ainst him. asked
him afterward why he did not draw one card
pairs. i guess you. don't know that gang.
eaid he: II had a. let that there ace get on
to the table somebody would have had four
The sun., 1893-03-30
Tean,s In the south.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. Fla. March 20-The
Magnolia tennis tournament opened on Tues
day. The courts were in excellent condition.
but tho light was trihe uncertain.
First Round-Avery beat Wright 90, Ga Hobart
heat Wrenn "a, U-b; Taimago beat Jones. 3D. 6-2i
Cooke beat Lane so. 8-1
Second Round-Avery beat Cooke. o.. 6-3.
Handicap Round-wriRhL lb and bsque. beat Lane
"a. e-bj Talinaae, giving N5lb, beat Jones 8-2
ia; Wrenn. giving 10. beat Coake, I'D. ia 6-2
Doabis. .-Coose and Jones SsAt Avery and Garner
0-3, U-l.
The sun., 1893-03-30
STRIKE FEARED At THE FAIR.
Chicago Carpenters Think This IL "a Good
Time 10 Strengthen Their Union.

chicaGo carpenters IhInk This IL 5000
Time 10 Strengthen Their Union.
CHICAGO. March 29.-Many OF the contractors
atthe Worlds Fair grounds are looking for
ward with a great deal Of uneasiness to next
Monday. April 3. An edict has gone out from
the labor organizations that after that day
only union workmen shall DO employed on
Worlds Fair Jobs. and contractors who do not
pay heed to this order will suffer n strike The
movement applies part icularly to the carpen-
ters Their union here Is weak comrared with
being but thirty days left in which to finish tho
hundreds OF exhibit pavilions and concession
aires stands and not nearly enough carpen-
good chance TO strengthen their union. In
case Of strike many buildings can notbe ln-
ished. and about tho only thing left for the
contractors TO do seems to be to get their men
into the union.