davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
MISS. SATURDAY, MAY 70, 1884,
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS,
VIII Not EndOrss Al the Acts Of the
s4t .-N.pts Administration.

VIII Not EndOrss Al the Acts Of tie
#t -rapy4 Administration.
II A large Democatic mass meeting was
held al Augusta, Ca, the home of Sena.
tor Pat Walsh, and adopted the follow.
Ing resolutions:
That while expressing confidence in
the personal honesty, integrity courage
and patriotism Of the President. and &C.
cording to him unstinted praise for his
patriotic effort in general in behalf OF
the people. we feel it to be our duty tu
emphatically dissent from his financial
policy, and to place upon record our
disapproval Of his unfriendliness to leg.
islation in favor Of the free and unlim.
tied coinage Of silver, as evidenced by
his attitude on this subject during the
present session of Congress.
We heartily commend the efforts OF
the administration in furthering tariff
reform, and call upon the Senate to pass
the Wilson tariff bill, including the pro-
vision for an income tax. We take oc.
cnsion in this competition, therefore, to
warn our Democratic brethren against
becoming estranged from the party
Itself because one or any number Of its
members, however, prove unsound upon
one or more principles which we cher.
lsh. The simple and only rational
remedy in such a case is to change the
servants, and not the party or its prin.
ciples."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12

Ordered: That the Board adjourn un-
til the lst Monday in July, 1894.
o. l.. KlMBROUGH, Pres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12

Mr.. T. J. Richey, of Altoona, Mo, was
travelling in Kansas, he was taken
violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called at a drug store 10 get some
medicine and the druggist recommend.
ed Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy so highly he con-
cluded to try it. The result was i'm.
mediate relief, and IL few doses cured
him completely. 1t is made for bowel
complaint, noting else. 1t never fails.
For sale by J. E. Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
The Children's Friend,

Rev. }. |. Oxford, Of Atlanta. says..
My baby was sick from its birth, aaGs
we expected it would die. At tho age
OF nine months we began to give it Ger
matuer. The effects we're magical. u
began to improve at once and IS nsw
fat and growing every day.
J. J. Scruggs, Of Sidon, Miss. says,
Our little girl, nine months old. wa:
in Il very low state from summer cons.
plaint and Germetuer made her fat ,.
Il pig. > Into thousands of homes it ha1
carried blessings Of the same kind. I:
is the great King OF all remedies tcs
the little ones, and just as good fo7
their parents. 81: & for s.. For sale by
G. W. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
East Side Public Square.
Dreamed She Died

dreamed size D1ed
Malone College, ut Holly Springs, is
in mourning. A hundred pupils with
bowed heads, are weeping over their
beloved classmate, Miss Bette Echols,
who died last Saturday. Miss Echols
was about eighteen years of age. For
the past three Years she has been a
close student Of this institution and
would have graduated with honors on
the last day Of this month. She was
taken sick only one week ago. Her
parents, who lived some distance in the
country were seEt for, and every effort
was made to save her, but from the first
she told them she would die: that she
had had vivid dream the first night
that she was taken sick, and in this
dream she saw her chair on the stage,
along with those Of the other gradu-
ates, and that 1t was draped in mourn
ing. She repeatedly told the dream.
Which seemed to prey upon her mind
up to the time Of her death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12

MI. II. NJ. Wills the American Del.
ineator. is winning merited praiss
through his admirable and attractive
entertainments in the dclineaton Cd
character He is young man OF tact
and push. capable and cultured ans i=
sure to achieve success"
Il. G. BOONE.
President Michigan State Norman
School.
This great impersonator uand facla,
contortionist will bo at Mullin Ha%.
Friday nie ht, May II. Benefit Knig1.ss
of Pythias.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
SHOT HIM THROUGH THE HEAD,
Oakland, Miss, The Scene of a Tragedy

Oakland. Miss. May GA terrib:e
traycdv occurred here last nirht. i,
appears that William Earned and hi. L
named Conner had a querrel in tht-
rear OF j. ID. kerr's drug store aboa 7
some trivial matter, after which Farne Z
went to the store Of Farnc1 & Orr.
where he is employed as bookkceper.
and ln a few minutes returned to Kerr's
where he bought some cigars and VIZ
standing il! OF near tho front doc,
smoking, when Conner came toward
him. threatening 20 assault him
Earned dcwa pistol and fred thve.
shots ut Conner. one ball t;slsin" etfeCt
just above the eye and passing Gu
behind dc ear.
Earned belongs TO one If the most
respectable families OF the county. AM
the affair is deeply regretted Nv. hi:-
man.; friends, although they THINK. p
acted IN sr.f-defense.
Conner is a jewe.er. and came unl!
town last evening from Charleston
here he has been at work for Soma
time. Conner died about 1880 o'clo"s.
last night.
From information obtained this after.
noon. IL sc"ms that Conner had not o.
Threatened an assault. but had r..grk
Earned q evere blow or ,ie heat ram.
was chokeing MIN ~hel1 I'arned fired
tarned tried every way he cou.lh-c
avoid Il difficulty. by cntrea,y md
otherwis'. and only shot to save i4.s
own lie. Two balls took etfect-o:A
IN th@ head. the other in the breasss
Ellhrt would Aavc caused death
Earned has given himsel: up to tl4s.
officers and standsa preliminary tint
| t0:n0rrNW..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12

vt the MidNinto" Fair. says Sax.
Francisco correspondent of the Bui-,
talo ElVlt$S. there are many uniu0t
structures that are surprise, even st
Ca!iforniars. and before which ctit
Eastern visitor stands dumb with an..
azement Los Angeles countv's waA-
nut elephant is one Of these. It stanls
upon pedestal OF oranges, and is ar,
immense beast. quite full grown, IT,
fact. Trunk, tail. ears. the whole ma IL.
moth carcass. in fact. are built of Eng
lish walnut1. grown in Los Angeles
county. There must be thousands o.
pounds of them distributed over the
huge body. and the tout ensemble is OF
jolly pachyderm. large as life ANT.
twice as natural. Upon his back is Z
alanqun, and in his trunk he holds i.
bottle OF wine. Santa Clara county
The great prune county. has a similar
piece of statuary in the form of huge
horse. made entirely OF prunes. He is
Il magnificent creature, full of style anC:
spirit. but has not vet made record
This may possibly be because he is tut
full of prunes-there are tons and tons,
of prunes in his immense black body.
but it is more likely that he considers;
that the record those prunes have
already made is glory enough, even 70,
Santa Clara county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
DP. TichenOP's Autlxenlic

For Wounds, Burns, Sprains, etc..
has no equal.
II you will buy It,
And fairly try 1t,
Your voice you'll raise.
To speak its praise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
Castalian Springs.

This faVor:te :cso"t and lide of IT,,
people 0! Mississippi. is opening "
lively Al this carly date and a 'arse ~
tendance l. expected from all parts IS
the South. !: is we'll known. through
the newspapers. that Co! Outlaw VIE
be there during the entire eumrpe,
season to personally see to the want. Of
the Quests. which will insure per. .rs
attention to both the afflicted uad IT,
pleasure seeker
He has a--oc;at,d viii, him thus
genial and wholesale ex.4night of tslt
grip. Z. l.. Langsta:T, o. Memphis, w!.o,
has spent enough Of his life on the rus.I
to determine BY looking at a comn.as-
cial travele" exactly what he needs i
make MIN comfortable and happy.
During the past twelve month"; ].
greut dead has been added to the fc~.auY
We. Morjicd reputation OF the wate, -.
a great curative. This increase OF rar-
utatlon was gained in a great meas sv
BY placing it upon the markets in t;:.s
Southern cities and towns and ChicazG,-
where cul'Ati"e virtues we're developers
for II i'll diseases on which it was neve>-
tried before.
Every effort will be made by tE.,a.
gentlemen this season TO add new 49,
rels to the brow OF "Caslalia a'-CYnr,,,--~.
Lnlgcr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
You 10 Not Like

DR.. Tichenors Antiseptic after fa.,
trial. you can get your money k.eh.,
You take no risk. Sold by j. e. Hughs
wholesale and retail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
1t Smells Gs,OIl.

It tastes good; 1t is good. This is the
verdict of all who have used Dr.. Itch.
enor's Antiseptic. Sold by ]. Z. Hughes
wholesale and retail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-05-12
THE BEAUTIES OF PYTHIANIsnI
An Eloquent Exemplification Al
Natchez, Miss.
1eacn'nss "f the Ritual rracticeti for the
benent OF Helpless Orphans-A New
Constitution Adopted.

NatcheZ, Miss. MAY 9.-The second
day session OF the Grand Lodge of Mis-
sissippi Knights of Pythias has succeed
cd IN transacting a large amount of bus
mess. The most important was that
OF adoptlng new constitution for this
grand jurisdiction and the grand and
subordinate lodges, for which purpose
q special committee was appointed at
the lust session held in Canton in Nav
lS92. The work of the committee was
generally approved and but few changes
were made in that recommended bv
them.
A noble act of Pythians assembled
here was the visiting of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum and St. Mary's Orphan
Asylum in body. At the former the
grand chancellor presented the
matron, on behalf of the grand lodge.
S3OO, IN most appropriate words, The
gift was thankfully received. but
another proof of the beauties of Pyth-
ianlsm was yet to be explained. Dur
Ing the inspection of the building and
children, ii wave of sympathetic feel
ing for the children ran over the yisi-
tors, and, started by a brother tossing a
silver dollar at their feet, perfect
shower OF silver coins followed. and
nearly 800 was subscribed in this man
ner. a sholt stop was then made at
st. Mary's Orphan Asylum. when
again on behalf of the grand lodge the
chancellor presented 300 to the sister
in charge. The gifts were most thank
fully received, and rebound to the
credit OF Pythianism wherever it
exists.
Grand Master Hart of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, who was
among those attending the grand lod &c
knights OF Pythias, also made dona-
! tlon OF $l0O on behalf of the grand
lodge OF the Independent Order of Odd
fellows to the Protestant Orphan Asy-
!um, making some $500 these worthy
institutions received from these fra
ternal orders on this occasion.
A grand ball was given TONIGHT in
ROnor OF the grand lodge and its
Visitors. At the institute hail the scene
was one OF dazzling splendor, attended
by the elite of Natchez society, who in
every manner have endeavored to
prove their claim to generous hospital
lty to the stranger within her gates.
Inc election of officers and some
other business will be transacted and
the grand lodge will adjourn.
OFFICERS ELECTED,
;NATCHEz, MISS, May 10, 1S94.-The
following Pythian officers were elect
ed tor the ensuing year: R.C. Allein.
OF Vlcksburg, Grand Chancellor: Dr.
&c. Phillips, of Lexington, Grand
Vlce-Chancellor: w. D. Purnell. of
Chotard, Grand Keeper of Record and
Seals; b. +. Thomas, of Grenada. Grand
Master OF Exchequer: c. G. Bell. of
Greenvi!le, Grand Master Alarms; p.
3. Powell, of Yazoo City, Grand Inner
Guard; Fl. NJ. Quinn. of Harrison.
Grand Outer Guard. The Grand Lodge
decided to meet in Aberdeen in 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

complishCd writer cannot be denied but
whether her literary efforts viii assume
more lasting form than that Of the news
paper press remains TO be seen
Miss Wattcrson severed her connection
with The Evening sun % assume the cd
itorship of the woman 5 department Of the
;. : Mcclure Publishing company. The
responsibilities Of this position, however,
were 700 great call upon her strength,
and at the end Of six months she was
obliged to give up the position. A long
illness followed, from which she has only
recently recovered. After this an occa-
sional magazine article, nsticcably that in
a recent number Of the The Forum on the
woman Que7tion. are the only products
of her pen during the past year
just let me keep my worries, she said
TO the writer recently, who was e1poStu-
lating with her upon this subject. They
sre the greatest comfort | have And so
il seems, for Miss Watterson. though al
wavs in a turmoil Of imaginary trials.
never fails 10 extract some comfort cut OF
her worries" Her "bonmot,' are still
extant in the Ohio college where she was
educated, her bright flashes Of rcpartee al
ways being one 81 the features OF tho ban
quets and reunions among the students.
"And do YOU know Miss X. 80 well ss
that" said the writer one day, lost In adj
miration that she should boast the ac-
quaintance OF the cIevcrest and most talk
ed OF woman in town. Know herr re-
piled Miss Watterson complacently. 60 les
! know her so well that l have seen her
with her teeth out -
In telling 81 different friends she had
met since taking up her residence In New
York she mentioned a former sweetheart.
What q sentimental meeting that must
have been" suggested friend.
Not At all, " she replied, laughing a.
the humor Of the situation occurred 20
her We both sudiolv congratulated
ourselves that We hadA I married each
other -
Miss Wstterson had always wished %
follow the literary profession, and !u.uc-
disrely after her graduation she entered
into partnership with a young friend. who
afterward became known a. Nm GTaudg.
Jr. and whose bright young life was car
of by an uutinc'y death, 20 write q joint
novel. oue composing the C0nyer-at4ons
tbs other doing tie narrative paris TO
do this 70 wls agreed % pass alternate
nights 80 each other house.
The 'scan0es'' began, great deal %
papar was consumed ard - iInUer=e
quantity u Inl4Li ut oil burned The
families q the trO surho-s--e, were ~
galed from time o. time % the nar~at on
q side splitting gszes which lad ben
told reliprocally - tighten Tie iahor - AL
thOrsEip A. The end n tls thlrd day.
L0Neyer, one u ths pzTtIes -gecr.nted 70
an attack - nervous prost-a-l9n, and tac
parruershlp was dissolved No novel sp-
pearod thai summer. but 81 che q tie
leading mh-azlue- was published fc'E
stray sskes signed ~ Mr.. GraBdy. II.
Miss Watters1n L. 10 daughter ~ Mr..
John Wat;e--1n, a prominent citlzen 81
Cleveland and uisre q Mr Noes y zttsE-
son, former c.ry treasure.
%AECIsEt JAEvrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

American widow. cousin 70 the fntc SUI
preInc Court Justice Lamar, has been en-
gagCd in litigation with relatives Of ho'
former husband, and during most 81 thss
time the duke has been dancing attend
GDcc upon his wife in the vain hope that
the litigation would end The ducal pair
have lived most Of the time at one hotel OF
another in and about New YORK, have
made no figure in society and have been a.
simple and unostcntMious in manner ~
life and in their attitude toward acquaint-
anCcs as cuy one could expect a pair titled
or untitled 20 be Mcanwh one trihlng
annoyance or another has Of late years
brought the duke himself into court. ana
he has finally been made 10 testify that he
has a personal bank account OF but -
cents and is dependent upon his wife.
This would b. hard enough for MAXI
believe duke or a duke Of newly purchased
fustian title. But the Duks d'Auxy l.
The real thing Ills family IS very ancient
and honorable The title IS not new, aud
the ancestral estates gre large. Tho poor
man, amid all bis humIiiations, has had
the add. .0ual car larla.sECHt 81 living a
stranger ia crowded hotels, for Re has nos
learned English. and be- seldom exchanges
a word with persons who 90 not speak
French When be- lived 81 the now van
isLed New York hotel be sometimes
sought tine C5mpanionsltp q the French
Fpeaaiug agent az a champagne house and
occasionally played whist with English
speaking persons whom the duchess knew
Now that Hr and his vile arc keeping
house their names never figure IN the re
port, az issliuus Ole doings and iC~ pyr.
sCn- I... rl.. A. u ia IIrh shoulder red rarrh
looking liytle .ru Ia glasses suspect thai
lie Is the poszCssU. Of = dukedon.
ES.v.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
The General Pear.

an amusing auecdote is bong told IN
Berlin. SAYS tae London Dai.y News Of
Gencarl Mesrs-l-ldt Hulles~m, thu
former commander Of the guards
The general was one Of the officers
who dared oppose tho emperor whom his
majesty gave Lis criticism after the
maneUyers
The emperor. on the other hand. Ikea
tho general very Tauoh. but this did mo-;
prevent him telling the truth when be
made EIl-trE-E The emperor especially
remarked apgn the nervousness u tbs
general whom iasei1g an unexpected
and uurreEa-ei hanover
A often a. tho cuperJr said this the
general offered bis resignation.
One dHy tie Berlin garrison was Eud-
denly alarmed and called out % msueu-
yer on the parade ground. The emperor
again remarked tnaf the old general had
been too excited Herr Won Mseucheidt
again sent iu hls re-i znafiGn
The same evening tae emperor met
the general - an evening party. Tho
Commander q the guards. bachelor.
was looking On 20 the dancing aud con
vsr-iug with tHe married ladies AL
a. once TIE emperor. behind him, slap
ped him GA tle shoulder. saving laugh
irgiy. your eEcelien-y ought to think
q marrying. f1r when one Is married
one j. quietcr.
The cl5 general smiled
"WelIs' asked the emperor
"Eo. y0ur rnsj.stv. - vas the reply
Il am too Cd frr that A Young wife
and yg1Dg emperor would ~ TOO much
Tor Ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
VISITED THE WI1DS
FASCINATION, FAME AND PEcUNIARY
REWARD FOR EXPLORERS.
Men Who Delight In Penetrating Wild and
Unknown Regions-Interest of ths Public
In Truthful Tales of Adventure - The
WelIman Expedition.
special Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, July e.-The return TO
New York recently Of two young men who
have spent considerable time in making
explorations in central Africa will be fol-
lowed by detailed reports 10 some OF the
scientific associations OF the results OF
these visits to the wllds. One of these
young explorers, Mr. Frank Vincent,
may. after his report 20 the Geographical
society, write out in narrative form some
OF his exciting experiences in parts Of
Africa where no white man had before
him ever penetrated
Mr.. Astor Chanler, the other OF thess
adventures, is not likely 10 popularizs
by narrative his experiences for his pur.
pose was mainly scientific. Both of these
young men possess wealth, and both Of
them have found the utmost fascination
in the perilOus excitement of exploration
in Africa. Mr.. Vincent is 4 graduate of
Yale, almost alone in the world and pos
seSseS ample fortune, so that he has been
able to crafty his love of adventure. Mr..
Chanler is a descendant Of that first great
American merchant, John Jacob Aston,
and he has SO much money that he could
live life of ease, but prefers the hardships
as well as the excitements of exploration.
A near relative of his, young man with
plenty Of money, has sought mental eS-
element in another way. He has become
q lawyer in New York city, and he has
found his greatest pleasure In appearing
as counsel and without fee in some Of the
important criminal trials that have recent
y taken place. In fact, so interested has
this Mr.. Chanler been for his clients that
he has been willing TO put his hand in his
pocket and furnish the money necessary
for the procuring Of some important testi-
mony. He finds the same excitement in
the study of criminal life and of medical
Jurisprudence which Mr.. William Aston
Chanlcr finds in studying the savage races
of Africa and procuring information re-
specting the flora and fauna of hitherto
undiscovered countries.
Publishers whose advice IL sought by
young men who want to become success
full writers say that there is no surer road
to literary fame and handsome pecuniary
rewards than that which the field of ex-
ploration opens. To visit a country OF
which little or nothing is known and
then to describe the experiences with a
graphic and truthful pen is to command
a wide market.
This has been illustrated by the recent
popularity of work written many years
ago. Mr.. Francis Parkman, who died last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Ore snake Vas ont of sight.

when the keeper Of fhc suaNshOuse q.
the PHILADELPHIA 700 counted the shiny
reptiles in the cage reserved for the indigo
species. he was as1orishcd u ind one miss
in-. He nrs. counted heads, and then
with a pole he separated each snake from
the mass into which thcv had woven them
selves. and >riu the most liberal Ep7lica-
ton he could make OF his mathematics
revealed bat FIVE snakes, where lew
hours bofore there were ST. He went Tor
Superintendent Brown. and that scientist
discovered JLst the sixth reptile was sleep-
Ing his last sleep in the elongated stomach
of one o. L. cage mats lnve=i-g .i'ion
proved SEGt The swa.IJUer vas iee5 long,
while the swallowed was D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

the other day, was renewed oy Che
touch of bright green in the hat. It
was a fine, white hat, sailor shaped,
and had clusters of white and pale
green blossoms, very fine, in front. in
JcT757-ITz7-- win UIr- --c--.rv--7o t-tc1E
leaves. White loops rose between A.
the back the trimming was all be-
neath-these same white blossoms and
green leaves. The white parasol, also,
was touched with green loops.
But to return to the city summer
girl. If she is going to spend 80 much
of her time in that room-mOrnlngs and
evenings and Sundays and holidays
she will want something correspond
ingly cool and fresh looking for her
own use. And the shops are particu-
larly accommodating just now. Bar
gains! 1t is enough to make a woman
weep when she thinks of the number
of weary stitches that have been put
into gowns for few pennies. Because
itisn't possible that more than that can
be paid. for labor, when the whole
wrapper, material, trimming and all,
costs only dollar.
Yes; white lawn wrappers for ninety
eight cents-as one shop advertised.
And the women filed that store until
the last wrapper had been sold and the
table cleared. They were very pretty,
although the price wouldn't suggest it.
Nicely plated yokes, small ruties and
full sleeves and flowing backs.
But if you have conscientious
scruples about buying these woefully
cheap home gowns-and l sometimes
wonder if we ought not to have-look
az the pale colored dimities and flow
cred lawns. With white grounds, they
have delicate lace stripes set in, and
small flower sprays between. They
nre two and half each-and are be-
ruffied and tucked to the decree neces-