davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

A Juror ir4 u case that came up in
Coahoma county last week for running
a ''blind tiger'' or selling whiskey con-
trary to law, voted for the defendant
charged with the crime, because he was
a Mason. He is very poor specimen
Of the free and accepted Mason, who
will violate any law, whether selling
liquor secretly or anything else, and
the man who would vote for u Mason
under such circumstances, places him
self on the same level of the accused
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30
THE WORLDS BREAD EATERS
some Queer Facts Concerning tho Diet 0f
Various Civilized Countries.

Reports recently from several Ameri-
can consuls give some interesting data
in regard to the bread consumers of the
world, says the Cincinnati I4nes-S Star.
They show that while "a Portuguese
worries through Il year with an
average bread supply of l76 pounds
about halt pound a day-a Spaniard,
just across the border, requires 4l3
pounds per annun, and Spain cannot
be regarded as d wheat growing
country either. In Hungary where
waving fields OF grain are common in
the wteat-growing season. 361 pounds
Il year on an average supply a native.
while an Austrian, who raises more or
less wheat, gets along with ]S7 pounds
year. Only 143 pounds by a German
in year, 165 pounds by Il Dane, while
the Russians, the greatest wheat
growers in Europe, eat but 50 pounds
per annum per capita. A native Of
Belgium consumes 37s pounds and Of
America 3557 pounds, while the Switzer
eats AIS pounds per annum, in Italian
80. a Dutchman 2S3. and Engliehman
l25 pounds. The greatest flour-cater
in the world is the Frcnchman. He
consumes nearly two pounds day. W
705 pounds in u year. This enormous
quantity consumed b. It Erenchman,
when compared with the 6 pounds per
annum which a scandinavian eouires,
revives the old theory that climatic
influences have more to do with the
demands of nature than education. IE
the extreme northern climates where
| 4 i 1..,
the favorite article OF food. The Lap
lander. who eat, no '.Cur a ILL., j. some.
times known to Conslne pou:lIs OF
whale or seal blubher'ut one meal. \
Russian. who only eatc@ ~ p0unlS in K
year of the flour he raises. j., popularly
supposed to make up fo" the deficiency
by swallowing tnlio" candles an. any
kind Of rich. fatty Substance that
happens TO come to his uop."r, ne
matter what the havui.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

\ man went into store ara As.."l Il
he could rest four or FIVE hours. The
proprietor who had Just foU:;u Il nest OF
newly born mice in the coffee grinder,
told him he could and then asked him
why he didn't 60 to a hotel. The man
replied: Il am suffering from nervous
prostra,on. and the doctor told ne to
find a quiet place AMI rest. anu | Sc,
YOU do not advertise: knew | rJulun't
find quieter place, and with t@at he
settled in chair and w;trhAl | the
swallows build a nest in the c1eese.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

The northwestern state> !sayl more
horses than they know wl',' 20 i with.
1t is calculated that in Wa~;! iNrsI:. Ore
gon. Montana Nevada anG 5ia 3, there
are not less than 33.n(}n. GOO ,.'A1 ittlf-
breed horses. for which 10 market can
be found. They bring next to nothing
or the market. and are :.in't'ast1-s out
Of al. ratio to the 3eman'. 1t = now
proposed literally to xii. Oil j' thou.
sands the mongtel herds "i itn r.oFth-
west and convert them int .'.r...'zinE
rr1 sim m.i;,@rNHlpo!H In ',,IS one
in yirw 4 company has h.<?: Hr-'t"i ",H
az Portland. Greg on. asa; =. In.
ahattoir has been secured. l.. ., pro
poScI hy he inrorporator- 20 il. .ng ii.
the hpr,..> purchased 10 thc:ta -ttu.r>
and there kill them b. Z :e'tnl'>s
method. TAr flesh will ii4''5 ~. rrn.
terc.l Of all its fat. and ii" ".~i'lGr,
with the bones and hnuf>. W.. ", made
into fertilizer. Tie hid ~>. jtt.,' 5.av"
always q mar'N", v"'.;~. W.u care,
fully removed an, -i>'' y -. hair
being shaw 4 "i::. ~ VII. S. HIAIC
anu tai,. ''>'i f." -. r o.
mattresses .,"tl ;iH..rt>t' -. =, *. y
portion If th' nlt;1, ".::.l IT, COLL
pressed for chicken .oo@. =. " part
of the hide hair. flesh o. Hn That
can he nut into an" ..'s','t;%,, /, WI.
he lost Il rht Of.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30
WHATS the Matter

With giving your horse dose Of Dr..
Tichenor's Antiseptic when he has
Collie? 1t will cure him, and that's
what you want. Sold by J. f. Hughes
wholesale and retail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30
When You Get lluru

Use DR.. Tichenor's Autiseptic. "
will then give some advice to your
friends. For sale, wholesale and re-
tail, by J. f. Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

Speaking Of artists. it takes Il rich
man to draw II check. pretty Girl to
draw attention. Il horse to draw q cart.
porus plaster to draw the skin. a to-
per to draw a cork. Il free lunch conn-
ter to draw arrowd. and an ADVERTISE
ment in newspaper to draw trade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

Plantation Diarrhna Mixture gives
certain relief. Every bottle guaran,
teed. Try it! Sold by J. E. Hughes
G. W. Eatman, Grenada, and c. A.
Walters and J. r. Trussell, Graysport,
Miss, and J. A. Morehead, Jefferson,
Miss, +. L. Crump, Peete, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure exceed
all other chill preparations together.
Every bottle guaranteed. Try 1t.
Sold byJ. E. Hughes, G. w. Eatman,
Grenada, and c. r. Walters and j. r.
Trussell, Graysport, Miss, and j. A.
Morehead, Jefferson, F. l.. Crump,
Peete, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-30
LincOln'> Simplicity.
From the Chicago Record.


1t was my good fortune to be one OF
sixteen that composed a body-guard
for Gen. Halleck in 1864 at Washington
about the time Gen. Grant was to take
command Of the army Of the Potomac.
was on duty at Gen. Halleck's 5 Office
one day, when President Lincon came
up the steps, looking very thoughtful.
1t was orders for us to salute all
officers above a Lieutenant and stand at
present arms until they had passed
The President did not notice any one,
but was closeted with Halleck for IN
hour. Then he came out, and when
opposite us he stopped, raised his hat
and said "EXcuse mo. boys. for not
saluting you when came in. l was
thinking of a story.
1t was then late in the afternoon He
simply said, Good morning, boys" a>
he passed out.
A few days afterward Gen. Grant
came with his staff and there was |,
council OF war held in Halleck's Office
Lincoln, Stanton, Steward and Grant
were there. When it was over they
stepped into the hall, shaking hand.
and saying good-bys. a pompous rail
road official came in and said: Gen
Grant, we have a special car waiting
for you" Lincoln said: take him on q
platform car or anything, only get him
to the front as soon as possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Debs' Colossal Mistake.

Here is the most impartial and SEN
sible view of the strike troubles which
has yet come to our notice. It is a
statement of the true facts made by
Grand Master Wilkinson, of the Bro
therhood of Trainmen, in a recent in
terview at Chicago
"This is bad state of affairs and
| am glad our organization has no
part in it. We have no grievance
with the railroads and are under con-
tract for certain length of time
While We sympathize with the men
at Pullman, we could not find in that
just cause to 60 out. | do not ex-
pect to see the A. r. q. men win. If
they can dictate what kind of passen-
ger cars must be used what is to pre-
vent them refusing to work for roads
hauling freight cars made by some car
building company that might be in
trouble with its employees 1t is g.
fruitless and hopeless struggle. Mr..
Debs and his people have promised
the Pullman strikers certain things
which they cannot carry out. 1t
would have been much better for the
ultimate victory Of the Pullman en-
ployes to have given them financial
support and stood by them for their
demands, and eventually they would
have won, as they should win. There
is not a single one of the old line bro
therhoods but that would have given
financial support had they been ap-
pealed to. AS 1t is now the fight is as
much against the old organizations
as against the railroad managers.
Mr.. Debs knows that he is wrong
when he declares that the General
Managers association espOused the
cause ofPullman. They declared after
he threw down the gauntlet that they
were under contract with'the Pullman
Car company and that they could not
annul those contracts. Any sensible
man would have recognized this fact
and not have led on a great strike IN
the face of them. If a business con-
tract is not sacred between q railroad
and 2 car company, would a contract
that DabS' organization might secure
with the railroads be more sacred?
This is the stand taken. Every man
of ours who has gone out will be ex-
PEELED from the order or the charter
taken from any local lodge that re-
fuses to expell the men. [ am surprised
at the position taken by some of the
engineers in refusing to work when
their fremen have gone out. If the
firemen violate their contract with a
road it should not follow that the en-
oinear Is il1Stitiad in viO1a tiDo his The
great strength OF the old brotherhoods
has been inviolability of contracts.
By taking part in the strike, we for
felt all we have gained and secure
nothing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

Gov. ALTGELD has not been reading
history the past thirty or forty
years, or he would know that the old
doctrine of states rights has persisted
off the face of the earth. When Uncle
Sam thinks that he has occasion to
send his soldiers anywhere in the
country to enforce thelaws heis going
10 do it, and all the objecting COVER
nors in the country will not be able
10 prevent it. In such cases the peo-
pie will side with the general govern
ment, and that fact it might be an
Rdvantagefor thegovernor to remem-
ber.-NiEUaukee Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

The great sugar trust has received
a black eye through the recent action
of the senate, and the attempt to en-
rich the plotters some $3O,OOO,OO0
has failed. The sugar schedule and
therepeal of the bounty will go into
effect with the balance of the tariff
law, instead Of the 1st CT January,
1895, as previously intended. This
latter scheme of the trust was very
transparent one, and would have given
them a half year in which to import
sugar free under the old law, refine it
and afterwards sell it at the increased
prices which will prevail under the new
schedule, thereby putting millions of
dollars into the pockets of the sugar
monopolists. But they have failed
of their purpose, thanks to the votes
OF twenty-nine Republicans, of PETER,
Populist, and of Hill, Coke, George,
Irby and Pugh, Democrats, who have
in this matter at least proved them
selves true friends of their constitu.
ents. The plot was one OF the worst
features of the tariff, and was plainly
a gift to the trust that no honest
senator could conscientiously sup
mort
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

We note that Messrs Villas and
Mitchell got in their votes for the
catch as-catch-can tariff bill before
the polls were closed. Ii they had
grabbed something for Wisconsin as
Murphy did forcollars and cuffs Troy,
or as Dixie senators did by the IN
come tax for their pauper south, the
welcome home to the Badger senators
might be more tumultuous than it will
be. AS it is, the band will softly play
"Ain't Going Back No Mo- "-Nadison
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

LAST week Tuesday evening the
Unted States senate passed the tariff
bill income tax and all, after a three
months debate and revision of the
original house measure. The vote
stood 80 to 81 and was on strict
party lines, with the exception that
Hill of New York, voted with the Re-
pubflcans against the bill. The Popu-
lists divided their strength, two
Messrs. Kyle and AlIen-voting in
favor OF the bill and two-Messrs.
PETER and Stewart-against it. AS
amended the bill takes effect August
!, 1894. The amendment to exempt
the salaries of the president and the
United States judges from taxation
was defeated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Wisconsin for Mckinley.

Wisconsin, with her large delegation
of thirtyeight, seems to stand solid
for Mckinley, says a Denver writer
IN The st. Louis Globe-Democrat as a
result of his canvass of the Republi-
can league delegates. Mckinley s
name is heard on every side when the
presidential question is discussed
There are few Reed men, but when
they speak up the overwhelming SEN
timent for "the man from Ohio"
squelches them. Ex-President Har-
rison has a few old political friends in
the delegation, men who supported
him at the last two conventions, but
they now say: "What is the use en-
tering horse in arace when we know
his paee?" In other words, the Wis
consln men like Harrison, but they
look upon him as q very weak candi-
date. The delegation is opposed to
the nomination going to either New
England Or New York, as they want
a western man who represents western
interests. 1t is now believed by the
league delegates that ex-senator
Spooner will be put forward as can
didate for first place on the ticket,
but in the event ofReed s nomination
Wisconsin may push him forward for
the vice-presidency.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican convention for the county Of
Dodge, is hereby called to be held in the court
house, in the city of Juneau, on
Friday, the 18th day of July, 1894.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of electlng
five delegates, to repr esent the county in the
Republican State convention, to be held in the
city of Milwaukee on the 18th day OfJuly, 1894,
for the nomination of candidates for state otfi-
GERS.
Each town is entitled to three delegates, except
that the towns of Lowell and Trenton are each
entitled to four delegates, and each ward and in
eorporated village to two delegates, except that
the South ward of Waupun is entitled to three
delegates.
Dated at Mayville, Wis, June &C. 1894.
ED. SAUERHERING.
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Attention HOrSenlen!
KINZER, BOY.
No. 652S Mallace's Reaister. Standard Bred

Sired by Harry Blandy No. 1895. byVolunteeT
Sire of five horses with records from 2:11A To-
PIG Sire of sixteen sons. who have produced
forty trotgers with records from 2:16. 10 80.
He is q seal brown stallion, fOaled June D. 1884,
seventeen hands high. weight l 300 pounds He
mounts high in the withers like the Volunteers
hassplenty of depth through girth, with broad
arched ribs and strong. powerful lion. He is
broad across the hips, and his quarters are ex-
cellent.
This horse will make the Fall Season 1894,
commencing July 1st. Terms, $500 for the
season. One leap $1,000. If mare has to be
returned, owner can take the season term or
paying 3l5 extra if ne so chooses Money due
after service. Will be kept at barn formerly
owned by r. Sauter, No. POI Market street. Wa
ertCwn, Wisconsin.
n. ROGERS, Proprietor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
GRANITE AND MARBLE
MONUMENTS!

Having established myself in business
on Market ST., between Second and Third
Sts., (Krueger's old stand), and having
received large quantity of Foreign and
Domestic Marble and Granite, am pre-
pared to furnish ali kinds Of work in my
line of the best stock in the market.
Having had 20 years experience and
employing the best mechanics, all can
feel assured that | am prepared to give
satisfaction and furnish better prices
than my competitors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Mckinley Leads.

An overwhelming majority OF the
delegates to the convention ofRepub-
lican League clubs are for William
Mckinley, Of Ohio, for president in
1896. This fact was ascertained by
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat' IS inter
viewing corps, which marched into
the convention hall at Denver and
secured personal statements of pre-
ference from 866 of the 900 delegates
present. OF this mum Der SGT favored
Mckinley, 142 were for Reed, thirty
three for Harrison and the balance
divided among Allison, Cameron,
Lincoln and Alger- 1t was not an
easy task to pin the majority of the
delegates down to a direct expression
ofpreference, but it was accomplished
In nearly every case. The Indiana
delegation was almost alone In it's re-
fusal to go on record as a body. The
leaders Of this delegation say that
| Harrison is not candidate, and with
the ex-president removed from the
field they have no choice. AS might
be expected, the Ohio delegation
| knows no name but that of McKin-
ley, but the majority of the New York
delegates just now favor Reed. Mis-
J souri's delegations solidly for McKin'
| law and s!tha man from Ohiou ic Eka'
wise the choice of Illinois. Reeds
strength is mainly in the far east. A
few of the far western states favor Dor
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, because
of his position on silver, but he has
little following east of the Rockies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A convention of the Republicans of Jefferson
county will be held In the Court house in Jetfer-
son, on Saturday. July Ia, 1894, at o'clock p.
W for the purpose of electng six delegates to
ahe State convention to be held in Milwaukee on
Wednesday, July %. 1894, at II o'clock.
Also to elect delegates to the Congressional
convention, and to transact any other business
which may come before the convention.
Each town will be entitled to five delegates,
and each ward in cities, and each incorporated
village to two delegates in above named con-
vention. GEO. COPELAND,
J. NJ. CANNON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

Few medicines have held their
ground so successfully as Ayers Cher
nv Pectoral. During the past fifty
years it has been the most popular of
all cough-cures and the demand for it
to-day is greater than ever before.
Prompt to act and sure to cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

The Populist ateconvention, held
in Milwaukee, July 4, nominated q
full state ticket, with DR.. Frank
Powell ('White Beaver'O, of La
Crosse, for governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla together with plenty of whole
some food and outdoor exercise.
What they need to build up their svs-
tenn is good red blood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

IT looks as though the fellows in
temporary charge of the state capt.
toll, and who recently attempted to
loot the treasury, would be COM
PEELED to accept denomination at the
hands of the next Democratic state
convention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to it's orig
inal color and prevented badness in
thousands of cases. 1t will do so to
VOu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
- JEFFERSON COUNTY:


JOHN OH LEWIS % dec e ede q Probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter on the 18th day of June A. D. 1S94, the
undersigned, Charles A. Skinner, administrator
OF said estate, will on the t4th day of July,
ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door oil
the dwelling on the premises in the Third
ward Of the city of Watertown, in Jefferson
county, offer for sale at public auction, the TO-
lowing described land situated in the county OF
Jefferson, to-wft:
That certain piece or parcel of land situated
in the Third ward of the city of WATERFOWL
aforesaid, known and described as lot four az
in block thirty five (35l, according TO the plat
of Watertown aforesaid, on the west side Of
Rock river. as surveyed by j. G. brayton and
recorded in the office of the register OF deeds o.
said county.
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated this l4th day of June, A. d. 1894.
CHARLES A. SKINNER,
Administrator of the estate oil
3sW4 John Lewis, dec ased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
ACCIDENT At BaSE-BAII.
Mr.. Ben Walkers Nose Brokon-Talk OF
Compromise Candidate.

BOYDTON. VA, July 2.-Special.-In y
match game Of baseball played al this
place on Saturday afternoon, between the
home and Buckhorn teams quite pain
ful accident occurred. In the eighth inning
two of the Buckhorn boys. in attempting to
catch ball, ran against each other ana
one OF them, Mr.. Ben Walker. was str,Iclf
on the nose In the collision, his nose
broken ana he Frustrated. The other
payer was badly stunned, but not So
ilOuSly hurt MIR Walker was taken IN
ms nome yesterday, and is doing as well
as could be expected. The accident broke
up me game The Boydton team
W was considerably ahead having scored
81 10 10 when the game stopped.
tnlnk there is a better feeling in this
county between the Democrats and Poo
Pc party than there has been for some
.iine' ana II is possible that reconcile
ZION may be brought about. by which
means the white people of the dist ,.It
might be brought together by the seiectior
OF compromise candidate for Congress
one that would be acceptable IN both
sides. II has been suggested bv ono ~
the prominent leaders Of the peoylo5s
party that Judge f. T. Buford. OF Rrunso
WICK county, would be acceptable IN ,be,u
party: Judge Buford has been n IL
iphs Democrat and has the confldence ~
ability VI character and |
Inc board OF supervisors OF this coup,,, |
met mere to-day. This is The day ~,
'ne Couoty oincers are paid their salarv
lran o.ner business OF importance was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Model RrpOrtinV

This line of taking Is followed fire.
quently Nhcn the telegraph service from
the point OF interest Is poor or when
there Is danger or storms cripullne fia
telegraph wires. Probably the most
elaborate fake" on record was the story
OF the inaueuratiOn of President Harri-
son IN le>' sent ont by one OF the press
associations. II was a twelve-thoutaud-
WORD story, most carefully written on
me mes OF the programme laid ont for
INC inauguration ceremony. IL was d.
Nlled INTO sections. each of which Wara
iettered. The Introduction was Letter
=. the procession was Letter u "
THIS division was intended TO simoIifv
me work OF sending out corrections ana
OF inserting the speeches for which
spaces had been left This enormous eto
on the morning Of March 9Th and II
was put in type in newspaper Offices
IN al parts OF the country before noon
During the day. whenever there Wa a
departure from the programme. a cor
recllon was sent out by the press as
Sociatlon. and the necessary change was
maze IN the composing rooms ~ tho
newspapers. by the time the cercmonv
was over, the last correction had hoon
made and the last speech inserted in 49,
proper place; and within half an hour
newspapers with complete stories Of the
were selling on the efraets
OF all the leading cities I'm the country
II the press association had waited mill |
me dlHercnt features OF the inauguratio |
nad been displayed before writing about |
them. its report would not have been |
Completed before Q or 10 o'clock Al night, |
ma the afternoon papers would have had !
l very brief ana Unsatisfactory story of
ne eVent.-Georce Grantham Balm, I'm |
August LiDDincOtt's