davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
Painless Dentistry,

\ New York paper tells about the
discovery of Il dentist of that city.
which it asserts to be IL great boon to
suffering patients under the operators
hands. What the discovery is it does
not exactly say, but it is some applica-
tion to the cavity of the tooth which
renders it wholly insensible to pain. 50
that all the decayed portions of the or
gan may be removed and the filling
put in place without the smallest dis
comfort to the patient. Undoubtedly
such.painless dentistry is agreat boon to
suffering humanity, but it is not at all
likely chat the New York practitioner
has a monopoly Of it. This city has
many dentists as skillful as any in the
world, who are fully abreast OF their
profession, and they probably could
readily name the agent, of which tn"
New Iorker does not reveal the nature.
and would doubtless use it were it
harmless to the patient.-Picuylule
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
The kOla Nut as a >timuIaut,

Half kola nut will, says Mr.. c. +.
Scott Elliott, in his report on the bot
any of Sierra Leone enable a man to 90
without food and support grea, fatigue
Tor twentyfour hours or more. 1t is an
excellent nerve tonic. and is especially
good for keeping the brain clear and
active at night. It prevents sleep how
ever. almost too thoroughly and should
not be taken less than four hours be-
fore bedtime. 1t is said to remove imme-
diately and thoroughly the unsteadi-
ness and stupidity due to drunkenness.
1t grows freely everywhere. thrive
wherever planted, seems to require no
special condition Of soil and yields at
the rate of $500 per acre. Another
property attributed to this nut is that
of rapidly clearing foul water and i'm
proving beer.-Er
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

The moon was just rising from bank
Of dense clouds as the burglar reached
through the hole he had made in the
back door and raised the latch. He
had scarcely crossed the threshold
when he started violently. "Aha," he
muttered. 1t was not so much his
words as his manner. For an instan:
his eyes rested hungrily upon the gilt
tering silverware. Then his glance
wandered to the plumbers tools that
were scattered about the floor. mo, -
he muttered; this is another man 5
job and | won't take the bread out of
his mouth Retracing his steps he
was soon lost to view. Detroit Tribune
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

Every colord man Of the slavery days
understood the treatment of rheuma-
tism, often better that the most skilled
medical graduate. The colored people
are peculiarly subject to rheumatism
and learned to treat it themselves with
great success. The system that they
employed was that of mechanical ma
nipulation and consisted OF pudding,
pummeling and pressure either with
the hand or by means of a compress.
If one method did not answer they
tried another and in one of the three
were almost certain to secure relief,
and by persistent use IL permanent
cure.-St. Louis GlOle- Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

J. P. Frizelle, 60 Congress street,
Boston, Mass, has on advertisement in
in many of the Southern papers, saying
he is instructed by. responsible parties
todetermlne Il location for cotton mills
Of not less than $4,000 spindless, with
appurtenant ginning and seed oil plant,
to be operated by water power in the
cotton-growing region OF the United
States; and invites correspondence with
parties or communities having such
sites, requesting full particulars
jackson Clarion Letl0ev.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
Keep Your Money at Home,

Don't let Dollar go from home if you
can prevent it. Raise and produce
everything possible for home consump-
tion. Ship everything you can that
will bring in Il dollar. Thousands: ::of dol
lars. leave the South yearly that could
just as we'll be kept at home. While
thousands more could just as easily be
brought in by raising and shipping
what is consumed in other places. Con-
slider these facts vel. and then act &C.
cOrdinglv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
An Historical Curiosity.

At a sale of old vessels of the Span
lsh navy held ut Barcelona the other
day the Corvette Tornado passed out
OF the hands Of the government. This
is the vessel which, in 1873, captured
the American iililibustering steamer
Virginius' and carried into Santiago
de Cuba. The Tornado herself was a
prize. She was first known as q Chilli
an pirate many years ago, and was
captured in the waters of Franchal by
the Spanish frigate Corona.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

If you cannot be convinced that YOU,
country is better country than any.
body elses country, then the sooner
you give away your lands and other im-
movable belongings and get out OF it,
the better for you and those dependant
upon you. for every day S delay is a gold
en- period lost. You cannot succeed
where dissatisfied, and you cannot
realize the advantages of the old land
and people until you 60 out among
strangers and fruitlessly cndeavor to
match them Abe,,le(u E.rnu4iln.r.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
SheriHs Sale,

SheftH'S sale.
E. Calm h Co., for use
of f. Calm mr.,
vs VIZ ."
Mrs NJ. A. Beall.
BY virtue Of an execution directed to
me from w. B. Barnes Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Grenada county Mis-.
sissippi, in the above STYLED cause. I
will on Monday the 4th day of June
1894, In front Of the Court House door
in the city Of Grenada, within legal
hours proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
lots to wit: Southwest 4and the West
! of Southeast 4, lot POI East Ward
city OF Grenada. Levied on as the prop
erty OF Mrs. M. A. Beall to satisfy said
debt and all cost.
G. B. JONES, Sheriff.
May 18th 1894. st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

Criticising the Coxcy movement is
like criticising a disease. OF course
the diseass is ridiculous and Ill that,
but what is it that caused it" Coxey
and his thousands of followers may al
be fools. but what state OF affairs is re-
sponsible for the fools? Blind denun-
citation, without sensible, sober inves.
tigation OF the causes, is just as idioti,-
as the Coxey movement itself Tpcl,,
State Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
0F. TlchenOr'H Anttsepttc

For Wounds, Burns, Sprlins, ETC.,
has no equal.
If you will buy it,
And fairly try it,
Your voice you'll raise,
To speak its praise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

1t Is said that the secret of Gen.
Granl's success lay in the fact that he
always did his best. With him, a thing
that was worth doing at allwas worth
doing we'll va
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

Three United States senators have,
died withcn the past five weeks. Thew
were Vance, Of North Carolina CoI-
quit. Of Georgia, and Stockbridge. OF
Michigan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

Are you a subscriber? The SENr1-
MEL only 81 50 u year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19
w. B. HOFFA,
Grenada, Mississippi.
Represents the
Equitab bic Life Assurance
Society,
Grenada,
The largest, strongest and most profitable Life In.
urance Company IN the world. May.l!N 1y

urance Co mpany IN the world. May.l! ~ ~
There is more talk of immigration to
the South than at any time during the
last twenty-five years. This section of
the country has stood panics and re-
verses remarkably we'll and in con.
sequence has attracted the attention
of thousands who want to invest in
farms or factories. The South is Just
upon the eve Of great material prospect.
ty. When Congress settles the tariff
question and concludes to quit fooling
with silver until other countries take
it up, the depression that has 80 loug
weighted down will pass quickly
Natchez Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-19

Mems hand made Button SHOES 80 90.
worth $6 OO,cat Z. Cahn's, east side
public square.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18

When one party refuses to defend itself
or to offer defense without elimination
to itself it is in contempt.
Lewelling and Little and the rest OF
the administration down to Boss Cone
of Wichita have refused 10 testify.
The people demand to know whether
these charges are true or not. The
Populists say nothing. They neither
affirm nor deny. Now these charges
are either true or false. The Republic
cans believe them to be true. The
accused say nothing. Is there more
than one conclusion to be taken: As
long as politics has existed in this coun-
try. when the people have demanded to
know the full evidence, no party has
ever before had the efflontery 10 refuse.
We all know what Lewelling's gaue
has been from the first. He has counted
on the bitterness of the rank and file of
the Populists. He has expected bull
headedness and blind obstinacy to be
greater than common decency. He has
counted upon the VOWS Of fidelity to
Populism to be stronger than the laws
that are the earliest taught TO infants in
the cradle hy noble mothers. How
hard, Oh how hard ne will be dropped.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
WHEN SILENCE Is CONrFMP

In the PopuliSt party there are many
preachers. many school teachers. many
farmers who are all honest. Il is the
belief of the Republicans that thousands
of these are going TO vote the Republican
ticket next month. The Republicans
understand lust as we'll that there are
many Populists OF great personal Integ-
rity who are still wavering in a deter
mination to vote the Republican ticket.
1t cannot be gain-said. it is not with
reason gain-said, that the intelligent and
honest Populist does not lose his head.
He is studying the political situation as
closely as any body else.
A great many serious charges have
been made by prominent Populists
against their nominees. These charges
have been met with silence from the ac-
cused.
These two facts will be enough
groundwork for the honest and intelii-
gent Populist. 10 form correct opinion.
He Will ask hims If: ''What If these
charges are true and Lewelling and Lit
tie should refuse 10 answer them Just as
they are doing now: Is it my duty 10
accept silence for refutation:"
That is the point. Many Populists say
that the charges of Allen and Ben Hen.
derson, ct al, are lies. II they should
be lies the Populist would feel clear in
voting for Leweuing, even if Lewelling
and his iIk had said nothing. But if the
charges are true and the Populist per.
sists in voting for Leweliing when Lew
elling has refused 10 defend himself. that
Populist is culpable and guilty.
Now. Is Lewelling guilty: In au
American election there IS always an
I issue. This issue is contest. The two
| parties TO the contest exaggerate theil
virtues and DENY emphatically charges
made against them. The people SIT as a
( jury. They must hear both sides. They
sift The exaggerations out carefully
I They make full allowance for campaign
/ lies. But they demand full hearing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-aAirming tho Republican national plat
form of lS!E, -.o,, ,otr;o.-
isn, of our party is in itself a guaranty 10 inc
tLeir widows and orphans, VIII be llberaIiy y
,a red for and we denounce their cruel anu
delih.,r,,te betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. -, 1,..,,;1,,
second: We adhere TO the ltepupilcan
doctrine of protection. and believe liat tarlH
laws shoult protect the products OF Ihe I"ini
as well as of the factory. . ~;
Third. The American people favor bl-
me;alIism and the Republican party demands
The use Of both gold and silver as standard
sncb PROVISIONS 10 be determined by Ieglsia-
tion as will secure the maintenance OF me
,,qrify of values of the two metals, ana lhat
The :lrchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper shali
be at all times equal. The interests OF The
rrcducars of the country, its farmers ana lts
working men, demand that the mines oe OPEN
81 fothe coinage of the silver OF the mlnes
of the United states. and that congress should
enact a law leyying a tax on lmportallohS OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 iully protect Inc
products of our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state ieSls-
lation for the encouI agemeht oil irrigation
Fifth: We tienounce the present state adj
ministration for It's violation of the laws and
contempt of the courts, the corruption ana
jncompetency of its officials, lis gross ms
MANAGEMENT of the state Institutions, ana
for tie discredit it has brought upon the
good name Of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees of this
convention 10 a faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties and TO a strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF the
courts.
sixth. To the maintenance of these princi-
rles we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
DEEDS OF DARING.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
One of the traditions of Boston is that
at the anti-slavery meetings, held be-
fore the war, eloquence was so common
that no orator. not even Wendell Phil
lips, could thrill the audience, unless
his speech was exceptionally brilliant.
a similar remark may be made of SOL
diers and their brave deeds. SO com
mon is courage to them that they are
thrilled only by an extraordinary deed
of daring.
Some years ago an English ship. the
Birkenhead, filed with women, chill
dren and soldiers. struck hidden rock
and began to sink The boats could
not save all, and though the coast was
near, the intervening water abounded
with sharks.
st the command of their colonel, the
soldiers formed in line to die. They
saw the boats loaded with women and
children go Off; but at parade rest
tkey stood on the deck,
Whilst inch by inch, the drowning ship sank
Still under steadfast men.
The civilized world was thrilled by
the brave deed: but the foremost SOL
dier of the day, Wellington, while
heartily praising the discipline of the
battalion. said not a word of their
courage. That. from the military point
of view, was what would be expected
of British soldiers. But their disci-
pline. by which they were enabled to
stand in rising, surging waters. with
out flinching and in unbrolxen ranks,
until drowned-that was worthy of d
commanders praise.
While the mutinous Sepoys were at
tacking Gen. Wheelers entertainments
at Cawnpore. a shot from their bat
teries blew up the contents of two
wheeled cart, loaded with cartridges.
1t also set fire to the wood work of the
cart, which was standing in the place
where the English ammunition was
stored.
Both the mntineers and the English
saw that if the fire was not eNtin-
guished there would soon be most
disastrous explosion. The Sepoy bat
teries, therefore, poured in a deadly
stream of round shot, To prevent the
English from putting out the flames.
4 young lieutenant, Delaforse, un
moved by the concentrated fire of shot,
threw himself under the blazing car
riage, tore away the burning wood
with his hands. and throwing earth
upon the blazing brands. stified the
fire before it could spread TO the am
munition.
That was the sort of deed which
stirred British lungs 10 hurrah and
British generals to praise in official
orders. 1t l. for such deeds that the
Iron cross Of Germany. the French
cross of the Legion OF Honor. or the
Victoria cross Of England are given.
Each Of these decorations marks the
fact that a soldier has distinguished
himself above his brave comrades.~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
YEARS BKoUGHT NO CHANGE.

From the Detroit F-e~ Pre-
u haven't bin in this town before IN
FIVE wears. said broad-backed young
man ~ he sauntered up 10 policeman
on jefferson avenue the other after
noon.
NO" oueried the officer, a he
looked the stranger over and concluded
that ne was going west il search Of .
job.
Game in az the same depot five years
ago and decided 70 wait over one tram
and see the town" continued the
voung man. seems funny that ]
should 90 exactly the same thing
again. On the same GATE, i've years
late"
Yes. it does. You saw the town,
DID you?"
Not all of j., walked up this
street. feelin' thirsty. and decided -
take whisky straight Went into q
place MP here and took one. Feiler N
there he BEGAN % blow how fur be
could spit and hit q cent That's my
best hold YOU know, and oet I'm
fftv cents and beat him. Then Ne
picked . fuss and three feliers jumped
or 20 me. and had an awful time
You don't feel thirsty this timer
queried the officer.
Yes I do. is kinder Gurus but !
want another whisky straight That 8
what they call eo-in-cideHee, hsln !
it
Looks that way. but l hope you 4.
! Keep clear II row
Yes. III try %. Wonder 4 ! kin
fnd me sane place again
The oAieer looked after hirn a. he
moved Of up The s,reet- bat q 'vas nos
rs busine~, 20 interiors, and SOMETHING z
els- soon demanded his attert'su- An
hour later. when fe hal rlre1e1 around
% 'h- ssFar Izrau-p,Jsf AZ. Tr. --5.f'si i1l'sg
suddenly f~ll aEsin-, h-a- aoa -
boxed up ~ find the youag -aaa ~ std
the broad haek catcn.ng ~ th- por,i 70
steady h5msslf
Wel. T9a soend t5. p.see ssee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18

Three of these are women-Mrs.
Lease, Miss Susie f. Jones of the Olathe
asylum and Miss Ab bic Matthews of the
a judge on the supreme bench of Kan
sas-Atlen. Another was the last chair
man of the Populist state convention
Henderson. One Of them has been a
PopuliSt ngresSman-Clover. Anoth-
er has been the Populist candidate for
governor-Willits. One of them has
held state office by virtue of Populist
votes-Ives. Another is roday before
the country as the most famous Peoples
party advocate-1Irs. Lease. One of
them has been the chairman of the state
Populist central committee-McGrath
Ten of them have testified TO the utter
depravity of the Kansas state
institutions-Bond, Bush. Casing,
Carter, Dixon, Justice, Jones, Tripp.
Iarnell, Yoder. Fourteen of them
made direct charges OF Doodle and fur.
nished evidence to support it-Alen,
Acers, Boone, Bennington, Dixon, Hen
| derson, Justice, Lease, Jacobs, Kline,
Matthews, Smith, Yarnell and Yoder.
Two of them are state senators elected
by Populist votes-Taylor of Wyandotte
and O'Bryan of Sedgwick county.
Isn't this sufficient proof against the
/ Lewelling administration? If this does
not satisfy the honest P0pulist voter that
/ something is wrong, what Will: Must
Lewelling himself confess before the
honest Populist viii agree to vote any
/ but the PopuliSt ticket?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
remarked the officer.

remarked the officer.
.,Yesh - found - shame place
tbickly replied the -tranger-''found
'er very shame place
And wss there = splitting man there,
same "a five Years ago.
..Yesh. just 'er shame. Shame place
shame man shame bet 81 fftv
shents. No change tall IN hve long
years
Did you win as beforc?'
s-Yesh. beat .er felier all hol'er on
'er shpi,
And did The same three men pitch
on 20 you again
''Yesh. shame THREE men. Pitched
right on irIsser shame and a almost killed
me and throvcd me out % doors
shame plaee-shame rneu-shsEne es-
erything Shay. officer.
"Well2''
"Goin - ruu ne InF
aNo. I guess not. You are pretty
drunk. but I gueAs you can get down
- the depot and make rour train
That's jeSs what man aaid % me
Eve year, ago shay. Officer
we'll
''Five years-fve long ves-s--%nar1e
:own-sha.ae rThiszv-shame ssloon-
shame memo change. Thats what
'er calls q co-cC-co-
Coincidence 90 flashed the oHlcer-
ouircidsnes-thzt . GOOD
b.
Going
"Y~sh-go,n' hEt Tn comm BACK
In p uscl< i~ss evs Tszrz from fo-
cay. Shall iooe fr sou rigs. on zas
ec-ue-. shall - fhirEtv az sn-syo
rs-h- up 'er shzn~ p.@ee-tne sharns
t1~n ther--zst licked .us-@r sharne-
OHscer. farewell IKE xtis to9n, I
do Wh~n frie- oeae~ h=rc - .nds
70 sus,-r si.aa-s -no ehany. y.s---s'sarDs
:, zr.--ss hs0u-~e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18

ferently. namely. that the English
thoroughbred was a pure eastern ex-
otic: that he was a lineai descendant of
the Arab, without a single drop of
English blood IN his veins" and, al
though he pointed out how the racer
had gradually. from century &c cen
tury, increased in height, he attributed
this development 10 the effects OF our
damp, foggy climate" combined with
good pasture and judicious manage
mens. He has increased in ize,strength
and vigor in these damp, foggy little
islands"
If climate and good pasture caused
all the improvement which the admiral
admits did occur. how is IL that, ante
cedent TO Charles lis day, the small
horses did not increase in size? The
climate and pasture played the same
part then as they are said 10 have done
lately on, and surely the Tudors would
not have enacted laws for the slaugh-
ter of small horses and unlikely
tits" if they had recognized that
good pastures and humid atmosphere
would have produced greater size The
truth IS that the horses Of England at
this period had degenerated, perhaps
the result of in-breeding. and worth
less progeny had become too common,
an evil which it only needed a fresh
cross of good blood TO remedy: this was
obtained from various sources. but prin-
cipally from the eastern importations.
Every Psychologist knows how some
times in cross, when two a nimals are
mated. their offspring will attain
greater size, strength and vigor than
either parent, and this will take place
even if the colt, during the early peri
ods of its existence, is subjected TO in
different management, and is not fed
from the best pastures. Rich pastures
and moist climate may play an i'm
portaut part in causing improvements
in our domestic breeds of animals TO
remain permanent, but it never has
produced nor could produce size, unless
the materials for it, crea ton have beer
in existence
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
oKLARoMA orTLINEs

Il is about time for Tom King TO break
jai. again Just 10 keep her hand in-
Tuesday the corner stone of the Perry
high school was laid by the Assons.
The grand jury Of o county wants the
county records kept in IRE proof vaults
Ii : becoming clearer every day that
Dennis Flyan will carry the STRIP over
whelmiugly-
The dill in the Oklahoma City OIL well
IS nearing tbe other side 80 The rate OF
thirty feet day
The Guthrie school board has decide !
not TO let the children Eat their dinners IN
the school buildings.
Al Oklahoma ed ,or wisely remarks thS;
people who live ia glass houses sAoG.G
move cut ot the cyclone belt.
Tue most optimistic PoPulist in OslAho-
ma edits the Perkins Excelsior. and that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18
1,rpRovEMENr ~ goRsEs.

Fror1 the y tuetcenfh Ce1ttlFy-
The improvement obtained for horses
during the past three hundred year.
can readily be understood by anyone
who viii recognize facts When Charles
Il ascended the throne The natIve-b-e
English race-hor>e was easily beaten
by the imported eastern horses Ihese.
when mated with British stock with
the smatl pony and The great horse'
gave 70 their offspring improved form
and Qualifications This improved
breed. when mixed inter y. produced a
still better class Of animal, 20 which
the barley and CfodolPEiH A-abisns
gave those excellent impressions which
have resulted ia the ultimate Gevelo{'-
Inent 81 the Englieh thorough n--r-'i-
From the DAYS q the TucoTs 20 tAe
present the rSce-hor>e fa> INCREASED 10
size and This has been caused oT crl's~'
ing and iudicioE> selection oi flzareni--
The late Admiral Eoa> ,houEhi az
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-18

ever it oieaye- - way. % burns up Ar
immense amount 81 dust and floating
matter. and this rids the atfnosphere of
much that ~ ia iuriGus and boa This wsy
much mere healthfgi conditions are -
sured The possibiiities n ne All "a =
storage battery for electricity are 70
ceiviag a good deal q stt~af5ou. and -
- hoped that ssperlmssts mass ln prs
yrcss may enable We - uislize enc light
ming "a various wsTs- ffrv sparkle
gathered during thuuofr Storm
cleared The e IA and srn0k,- laden AIR ia
z glass Jar. snd - there can - sorns-
thing devised % coafroi ths more "a
tense fa.hss SO may be sblc % harness
the Lightning - ous street lamp a1t
TAX the elements ~ furnish 20 Nstis
livht On DARK aud stormy nsghts -.
l. Ledger.