davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended espec-
tally for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing coughs, and is the most etiectual
remedy known for these diseases. MIR.
G. b. Main of Union City. Pa, says
~ have "A great sale on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. warrant every hot
tie and have never heard of one failing
to give entire satisfaction. 50-cent bot
ties for sale by w. II. Sheldon. Middle
bury, and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury,
Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemps Balsam stops the cough at
once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
A FRIEND OF THE SOUTH.
Capt. J. 2. Merry II, lis n Northern
Wdtrnce "fshc SOulhs
(ireAtNrsS.

At n recent reunion Of the survivors Of tn.
olst Iowa Regiment. at Rock Rapids. lows
Capt. J. +. Merry was one Of the speakers
Il nd paid a glowing tribute to the South. IL.
always takes advantage Of every oppCr-
thnity to say good word for the South. He
believes in the South and loves her people.
We live in great country. and though We
may not all think alike as to the best pei
icies yet We are all agreed in this: that
America belongs to Us ALL and We love the
old flag. and from hencfforth will devote cur
selves to the uphuildng of the industries
and institutions we all love so much.
The following reference to capt J. r,
Merry'S speech is from the Rock Rapids Re
rieT:
Capt. J. F. Merry was called out to tets
about Fourth Of July at Jackson. Miss,
and his story was in the nature Of revela
tion to some at least He accepted an invi
tation to deliver the Grafton to the first
Fourth cf July celebration in Mississipprs
capital since the war. A crowd Of 10000 lis -
tened to him as Northern audiences would
not have done, he said. while for two and .
half hours he talked OF the material ad-
vancen,ent since the war. Every reference
to the flag brought ft rth an Involuntary
burst Of applause that was unmistakably
from the heart. Capt. Merry left no doubt
In the minds Of his hearers that he believed
thoroughly In the devotion Of the people Of
Mississippi to cur &C Mlnon country
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
A. GERARD & BRO,

In staple and fancy groceries, Gren-
ada is we'll supplied, and among the
houses that do good business we may
mention A. Gerard l. Bro., as being
one OF our leading merchants In this
line Of business. Besides this, they do
a country produce trade which is bene-
ficial both to the town the country, az
what they buy from one they sell to
the other. Thus butter, eggs and
other productions Of the farmers round
about Grenada, If not sold directly from
the wagons to the housekeeper, is
purchased by Gerard l. Bro, and others
In tho same line Of business, and resold
at asmall profit TO the consumers In
town, which is q convenient exchange
in the interest Of all parties. This
house carries full stock Ct sugars,
syrups, molsses, canned goods and
Of the best brands. As mer-
chants, Gerard l. Bro, stand high as
business men, keeping their credit up
to the best standard. and meeting all
pecuniary obligations promptly. In
social life they rank with our best
people, as men Of sound character,
whose associations are always accepted
as the outcome Of the gentleman, both
In manners and morals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
+. R.LlCKFOLD,

In all the ages Of civilized life,
whether ancient or modern, the'accom-
plished jewler has been a desirable
acquisition. In merry England in the
age OF Queen Bess, many Of them were
bankers and men Of affairs, often con-
suited by the nobility, and even the
crown 10 matters pertaining to money.
The business Of the jewler has ever
been: "a iavorite avocation, because Of
its cleanliness, delicacy aud exactness,
and withal It's proftableness. In the,
person Of Mr.. F. r. Licktold, Grenada
has q jewler who learned his business.
under the strict rules AMI obligations
Of the apprentice in Ontario, Canada,
and besides legal papers on the sub
ject, he has fourteen years experience Of
which five have been spent in Grenada, =,
where his work has been its own best.
guarantee. From the delicate comb
nations and complication Of the tiny
watch, to tie movements Of the great
chronometor clock, fine setting dia-
monds and other costly stones in the
various designs Of art for our use, and
in every manner he has used his educa-
ton to the satisfaction of his many
patrons. Besides being a practical
jewler, Mr.. Lickfold is merchant in
the costly wares Of his trade. In his
showcases can be seen diamonds Of
exquisite beauty and purity set in
rings, pins and in almost endless vari-
ETY. of styles to suit the taste and means
Of the purchaser. Then he has time
pieces from the dollar clock and the
two dollar watch, up to the more cost
ly and elaborately jeweled time piece,
either for the pocket or the mantel.
His assortment OF studs and other gold
ornaments, for the use Of ladies anu
gentlemen, is large and much OF III
superb. In articles of silverware for
the table, he has a beautiful variety,
and Of spectacles with gold, silver and
steel frames, he has splendid asscrt
ment. These with thimbles from all
metals, knives, forks, spoons and other
han dsome articles, which are too
numerous to mention, constitute HE
stock, supplemented with novelties,
fno and valuah1o Mr. icl, fold is not
only workman in very elegant busi
ness, but he is a gentleman Of high
social standing and refined taste. As
member OF the Presbyterian church,
he meets the requirements of its rules:
with regularity. and adds much to the
choir by his trained voice. Modest in
his demeanor, quiet in his mo emcnts.
he adds no small share to the best
interests of society, and yet loves an
evenings stroll in the old fields with
his dog and gun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
WOMEN SUsT READ
1hey Will be the Newspaper People 81
the Future.

'Women are the great newspaper readers
Of the day. and will be the only newspaper
leaders OF the future. perhaps, as the mcu
are so busy these days, and only find time to
skim the news. But woman will ind time
no matter how busy She Is. to read the papes
thoroughly. No one knows as we'll as the
cultured woman how much she must depend
upon the newspaper for the brilliancy that
seems all her own remarked a bright New
Orleans woman the other day, who is a crn-
stant reader Of the Picnyune. "A woman
must read the newspapers. and she knows IL.
And the more she reads. the better it vii tc
for her. Whether in the crowded horse car
or seated at her desk. or reclining upon her
luxurious couch in her own dainty boudoir,
he woman who wishes to be well info, med
eagerly scans the latest and best that is iu4
print, for she knows that she must add o
charm Of mind to a beautiful face and most
desires to please will turn away from her in
cnnui."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
SIXTEEN PAGES.
MAN FIGHTS BACK.
Our Fair Correspondent An.
sWered.
Woman = the 0ahject of Some later.
eseia Statistics
And the Whols oesry viii Make her Love
"Msn" Better Than Ever.

Edff0rs Eres0ln Hlntin.1
II IA inst ~ vour S,ir ..ch.,,.,.o,, c,,--s
pondent" ~: "after man cana % woman % !" md
- ,oms 1,v,hs., cvn:" ~. ~ s.', "".ap' '..a sno @
beep after him ever s,roe ""'
Man II considered tho .+-o,.., ,.,. T..
cause he a = reasonah,e ors IA =. ,"s
trolled largely hv raaso, wo,,., L.o,-.
nothing of res.on. He, n,.,rs,.v :. h...s".
Gallant man savs this /. hacau.s NJ .h.. d.,"
icate intuition." The trnth ia. T. :. hsc. M "..
she 3,st can't ~ or th,nk ~ arvth,ns e,s.
Th ere are ave- women IN evarv n,.n IN tho
world. When / thinr doe.n,t amonnt IN
mnch ona 70 ford n ho 1.r,sh ,.,,.,, !.
Precious things must he saved. That IL +,a
reason man Il dealt out NJ sna ar,nvlv
1t is said that the Lord OF Creation IN cverv
act foreshadowed some other great natural
event. Woman suRsestsd something Int W
faint was her suggestion. ~ IA usually the
case, that It required over hO0O years for Eli.
son to discover the phonoxraph,
There being i've women to one man. door
man has no peace, and Is beset from every
side. In self-defense, and in 4 spirit of des-
peration. he generally accepts one and seeks
peace ana Oulet WITH ner:-. Out don't get IL.
Woman at the outset was intended to be OF
secondary impcrtanee-she was only q .'side
ISSUE E w. : g / i
Many women are very sweet, .-(they had
to have some attraction)-- az sweet az fresh
apple cider, but like cider, they have Il ten.
dency to turn to vinegar WOmHp NAV be
sptly described a. "an apple.side-er.
Man Is lazy and woman IL Industrious. Oh,
yes! The trouble is,Yith the kind of indus
Try. We heard of q MAN who tainted the
other day at tie sight of needle and thread
-.it vas such 4 etfanee and rueer object tn
her
One Of the most interesting ladies in the
United States il Mister Lease. Of Kansas. We
understand he II q beautiful house-keeper
ana charming nurse. The gentleman OF
tne FAMILY mas no time to spare from her
puphc o0t'es Tor such tribes.
woman ls moustrlOus' undOuOtedly. we
heard OF tWO chsrmlng young ladies' who live
not Thousand miaes rom the Queen City OF
our slsoef county, VINO caught few freckles
On ansn'hg "Trip ana concluded to remove
'helh WIN cosIietlcs' Ihls removal was only
W Improve thelr LOOKS IN their own eyes, OF
course. Ihoush warned. they were willing
10 endure the consequences, and applied the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lite
Away

The truthful, startling title of a book
about No-to-bac, the only harmless
guaranteed tobacco-habit cure. II you
want 70 quit and can't, use 'No-to-bac. "
Braces up nicotinized nerves, elimi-
mates nicotine poisons, makes weak men
gain strength, weight and vigor. Posi-
tive cure or money refunded. Sold
by D. o. Semmes, Druggist, Grenada.
Book at druggist, or mailed free.
Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago Office, As Randolph St.; New
York, 10 Spruce st.
April 21-D4-ly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06

l am showing now the bast lins Of
neck wear in North Mississippi.
JNo, W. GRTrIs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-10-06

A nice Iuk Tablet with each so cts
worth Of School sup plies bought Of
Semmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
Th. following issss,s await advertisers 81 this
esies.

sOrTFTy kOTTCKG
ARCASA LODGE, NO -, Y. AND A. NJ
n stated meetings second sad fourth Mon
days OF each month. ID. W. BASS. W. h.
A. = Gfans. sec.
CT JOHNS LODGE. NO. .. r. n A. NJ. WILL
~ NEE fa Masonic Temple at o'clock this
fwednesdsy1 fnoralng 20 attend the funeral OF
our late brother Guittesa. All Aasons tnxi-
ted John ARTHUR. W. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- O'Clock p m, Thursday, November 8, 1884,
at the Office of tho state capitol com mission, at
Olympia, WASH. Tor all labor and materials re-
Qulred in the masonry of the foundation and
basement, including excavations for trSnches,
concrete footings. brick aud stone work OF the
new state capitol building a. Olympia, Wash.
according 10 the plans aud specifications
thereof prepared nv Ernest Fiagg architect,
now on fle In the Office OF the architect in the
old capitol building in Olympia, Wash.
Bidders are required to state the kind OF stone
proposed to be used.
Attention 10 called 10 section seven G1. chap
ter lbs. page go. session Laws OF 1898, portion
Of which section Is a. follows: 1.-The perform
suce of every contract shall be secured by a
bond 10 the state of Washington in q sum not
less than one-qusrter OF the contract price Sc
cured by two f1l securities qualifying in dou ble
the amount OF the bond. each OF whom shall DO
bona fde resident Of this state. said bond 10
be conditioned for the faithful performance of
said contract. Each bid shall DO accompanied
by similar bond conditioned for the execution
and faithful performance of contract in se-
cordanee With said bid II the same be accepted
by the board"
Blank forms Of the contract and bond which
the successful bidder will be required 20 enter
into are on die with the plans and specifications
and bond the successful bidder will be required
90 execute st once upon the acceptance OF his
bid by the commission.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any or all bfds
Bids should be addressed 10. state Capitol
Commission. Olympia. Wash, and envelopes
be marked: bids for foundation aud base
ment. blank bonds will De furnished TO In
tending bidders on application to the secretary
Nash. J. IL Mc6RAw,
l. r GRIMES,
J0SFFH :. ALLEN.
CHsRLKs F. MUSpAY
EDMUND RICE,
Commissioner
October .. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Advertisements snisr the hssd OF Lost.
Found. For Sale. Fer Rent and stusiions
wanted will 10 inserted ~ the rsss OF cent
word earn insertion. Payment always In ad-
vance. No advertisements rsceivsd iof loss tna1
stcsntx.
NOTrcE-The business once Of the PoeT-is-
-rrisarscrs 10 epen until II p IA; sunday
hours a m toa n m Classified advertise
neuts viii Be received I'D TO tnis tina
Advertisements will be rscsived 81 ersach
crscss OF tbs PosT- fsTELLfGgseKkat
TACOMA BUREAU - lIIs Pacific avenue
Thomas satnmons. AsnsgeE
PORT TOwSsEsD-Frsnch 4 sprfnrsr
BFLITsGHAA BAY BuREAU-Ssw Whist
com, corner Holly aud Canoe sigseiA o. H.
Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
,r1rs. zyD ruxgKALa

sExToS--fn 6eatfie. at 2iA seventh sfssI
Tg.z.ssv. soverabpsr &, 1904 J. z. sexton, aged
Is years, of Heart failure.
Ire Geceassd vas member Of soan :. siief
yest q A K Was ars, ssrgssntof Cornpsny y.
Tuentiefh TlInos. Volunteers. during TIE re-
bsslion. The funeral viii take piscs today -
p. m from his late residences, under the auspices
OF Jobn =. Miller Post The tns-rnens VII Dc
sn LAKE yisw csrnetsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

ETrB4EDsOg-In Seattle. TusstsT. Teef
q Is9s % tie vie Of wsilians r. Eteasrdsoas
twin Sons.
wIaxOgFK--As IsI2 Nsfn street sessss on
Tuesday, November .. 1884, % TIE WIG OF n
A. ws~osk. . sons sesgnf - po31t-1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
1Dyssrrsyss sorrcz.

Advertisers desiring display sdvsrsissnsnss
changed for the SUNDAY Issue aust hand IN
eopy by O'Clock saturday n insurs ehanzs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

eyfDER-LANBLY-At the residence q w
F3s.sn wsYte gl5 Columbia street.. restt =
der and Miss eussn IAfn5ly, both q Ainx
county Rev john r. Deaor Officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

n oSr--SATuROAY AFTERNOON. A GOLD
II sHISknls. eo1tslniag tHrse ats1a1ucs ana
russ. eaitaHss reward iag gssaEa - rooz "a
r.ezssr hsslSEas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO kTOcAHoEpkEA
NoElCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ .nuusi aersinx 81 ssees aasGs-s % klag
SoaotF lGvSsEueaE Cozpa7y Sasaess I've - II
BE Bed a. tas osres 81 Erssfos4 4 CozovsT. n
TIA NolEans tNl.dtax. sayasr ssoS2G sat aszaes
ssrVsfs. n s2c>asy. SSwsraeax I, lsSA ~
essoes r Fl All stock aesssss arr Requested -
- pr~sent gABEE q NILSSON. Frss.senL
= = EAEsH. SsereEarv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
PRICE ONE CENT.

already in the field. They will 20 into
eneanpment on the lake front on their
arrival. These achievements have been
ordered in anticipation of a general
strike in Chicago. and the fear of more
violence resulting from the ENLARGED
army of idle men on the streets.
From Fort Riley, Kan. are coming four
troops of cavalry and three battalions OF
artillery, the former under command OF
Major Morris and the latter under the
command Of Major Randolph. The de-
tachment comprises $50 men.
A squadron Of cavalry of the Ninth
and one Of the Sixth left Fort Niobrars.
Neb.. last evening. consisting Of 200 men.
Eight companies OF the Ninth Infantry
from Sacketts Harbor and Fort Osweso.
N. Y. are expected this afternoon, the
other commands to arrive during this AZ
ternoon also.
In addition the entire Second Regiment
OF Infantry of $50 men is held in reserve
at Omaha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IN SUSPENSE AT CHICAGO.
and nbors JItimatum.
Special to The Evening worldJ

CHICAGO. July o,-The situation here
is much intensified by the decision OF
the general trades, reached at an early
hour this morning, to 90 out together
at o'clock Wednesday morning, pro-
viding Pullman does not. by noon to-
morrow. agree TO submit TO arbitration.
or concede some other effective point
for settling the strike.
This decision. taken In conjunction
with the Presidents proclamation cali
ing on the mobs TO disperse by noon to-
day. creates a state OF suspense on the
part OF citizens generally which is, at
this hour. most painful.
Speaking Of the Presidents procls ma
ton. Mayor Hopkins said last night:
Il do not understand the necessity for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Improvement at St. Louis, Detroit and
Observation-Disclosures Still
Warlike.

much less important than was at first
supposed, for several reasons. First. II
is claimed that a number OF unions, in
Guiding the printers. the marine en-
gineers and the brick makers, will re-
fuse to be bound by the order; second, q
very large percentage of the other men
are already idle because of the general
shutdown which has resulted from n
coal famine.
Five National Presidents.
Two more National Presidents have
arrived In the city and had a conference
with President Debs and the other off,
GERS of the American Railway Union.
They are John Mcbride, of the Mine
workers Association. and w. d. Mahon.
Of the National Associa ton OF Street
car Men. These make five national ON
GERS that are now In the city. the others
being General Workman Sovereign. Of
the knights Of Labor; J: w. Mckenny
OF the Brotherhood OF Painters and Dec
orators, and o'Conneli. OF the Machin-
lists. The five will have a conference to-
day and agree upon some plan for con-
ccrted action.
All Roads Moving Trains.
President Egan. OF the General Man
ayers Association. said this morning
that every road in Chicago without az
cepton was moving trains and most Of
them on time. Several freight trains, he
said. departed this morning.
The stock-yards and packinE-house
officials went into consultation early to-
day, to arrange for sufiicient protec ton
to run stock trains in and out OF the
yards. The receipts to-day were eleven
sheep and lambs and twenty-five cattle.
The yards were quiet this morning, but
the officials generally felt tina; a crisis
would be reached to-day.
The Chicago and Erie Railroad ON
Gals reported that Hammond was very
quiet this morning. An Erie train went
through the town al $50 O'Clock. without
trouble. and the indications were for a
peaceful day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

10y AssociAtso Frost')
CHICAGO, July s.-The impression
was general about military headquarters
to-day that the proclamation of the
President, to say nothing Of the firing Of
the troops Saturday and Sunday. has
had a telling effect on the riotous cle-
ment, as well as on the sensible people.
who have taken heed and stayed away
from localities where trouble is likely
to occur.
No serious reports OF violence by
mobs congregating were received at Gen.
Miles's Office, and this was taken as an
indication that the situation was gen.
orally quieter.
Col. Crofton says that since President
Cleveland's message warns all law-abid-
Ing citizens to stay at home. troops will
be more willing to fire when called
upon. and. when they do so, It will he to
kill and spare no person.
At noon. everything is quiet in Chi
cago and Hammond.
There is a rumor that bridge burning
has begun on the c., B. and y line. II
is not yet verified. The Committee ap-
pointed by the trades unions at Uhlich's
Hall last night 10 now in conference
with the Mayor.
General Master Workman Sovereign. of
the knights Of Labor. said this morning
he had determined to delay the order for
a strike Of his Order until Wednesday.
He said:
II make this postponement to await
the outcome OF the fight among Chica-
so's trades unions. ! do not consider 1t
impossible that the tremendous import
ancc Of q paralysis OF Chicago's indus
tries will force George NJ. Pullman and
the railroads to meet the American Rail
way Union half way In measures for
settlement. II IL high time that public
sentiment should move the corporations
to arbitration.
nv. 'tDS di o'Ohb N''"N''
Willingness for arbitration, and the
general managers should assume that
manner, too. AS soon as the result of
the conference between Mayor Hopkins
and the Union Committee is known
VIC shall take up the question of call
ing out the knights OF Labor. feel
that the Union men did the right thing
last night. The minute the Presidents
proclamation was received I knew there
could be but one event-the strike order
and I am glad OF it,"
President Debs's Address to the PIb-
llc," issued several days ago, was to-day
being distributed in pamphlet form to
the workingmen OF this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LIKE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
Strikers MassinE and Aiming -
Resist Regular Troops.
Thy Associated PressJ

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.-The strik-
ers have temporarily retired from the
depot and are massed at their head
quarters, awaiting orders from Leander
Knox. In anticipation of the regular
troops being called out. a number of the
Sacramento strikers have been sent 70
Stockton to blockade the road, and also
to warn the men OF the approach of the
soldiers.
It is their intention to seize a train
and block the road so hat 1t will bs
some time tefoIe the troops will be able
to proceed TO this city. In the mean
time the strikers at Sacramento will
have been warned Of the advent Of the
regulars, and a concerted effort will then
be made to resist the troops.
The strikers are armed with winches-
ters. and any attempt OF the military
to disiodgc them Will most certaiaiy
result in bloodshed,
The leaders OF the strikers say that u
the troops land they will be allowed to
move mail trains with no interferencs.