davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
CHANGE IN THE SOUTH.
Credit System is Being Superse-
ded by a Cash Basis.
The Enforced Economy Of the Last
Two Years 10 What did it.
Southern Corn Cribs and SmOkehOuses
Are now Located in Dixie.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. N.-The
Manufacturers Record will publish two
pages of letters from bankers in all
parts Of the South in regard to the gen.
eral condition Of business, but especial
ly as regards the financial position of
Southern farmers. Without exception
these letters say that tho enforced econ
omy Of the last two years hrs caused a
complete change in Southern farm
methods; that the farmers are giving
more attention to diversification in ag-
riculture, and that they are now we'll
supplied with corn and provisions,
which will prevent the heavy drain Of
former years to Western foodstuffs-
Summing up these reports, the Manu-
facturer's Record says:
''They show that the whole economic
policy Of Southern farm interests 10
undergoing q change, and the credit
system is being superseded by q cash
basis. The low price Of cotton for the
last few years forced upon the farmers
the necessity Of raising their own food
stuffs, and added to this was the decis-
ion Of the bankers and factories to ad-
vance less money on cotton than for
merly. The result has been q change
that for the first time-being while
passing from the credit, with its Liberal
buying, to a cash system requiring the
closest economy-there has been less
trade with farmers, and hence . de-
creased volume Of general business in
the South dependent upon farm trade
than we have had for many years.
Merchants are carrying small stocks
and buying only as needed; farmers are
paying off their debts to such an extent
that, without exception, these letters
from bankers say that the farmers are
less in debt than for many years. The
money that formerly went North and
West for provisions and grain has been
retained at home and the full result y
that this section is probably less In debt
to its own banks and less In debt to the
North and West for supplies than In
anv wear since tho war ended"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
The Columbia Desk Calendar.

which is issued annually by the POPE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Of Colum-
bta Bicycle fame, is out for 1894, much
improved In appearances. It is . pad
calendar Of the same size and shape as
those Of previous years, having q leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness has
been heightened by the work Of clev-
er artist, who has scattered a series Of
bright pen-drawiugs through its pages.
It also contains, as usual, many appro-
pirate and interesting contributions
from people both bright and wise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06

The Man Who Defeated Fits Hugh Lee In
the Race for the Senate.

Thomas S. Martin, who defeated the
idol of the Virginians, Gen. Fitz Hugh
Lee, in the contest for the seat in the
United States Senate left vacant by the
death of John S. Barbour, is described
as one of the plainest aud most unas-
sum;ng men in Virginia politics. A
year ago the Democratic leaders would
have laughed at the idea Of Martins
beating Lee for the United States SEN
atorship. But the fact Is, that while
Lee relied for success upon his tllustri-
ous name and great popularity, Martin
was backed by the most perfect organi-
zation ever known in the South.
Martin was born in Scottsville, In Al
bemarle county, Va. He 10 graduate
Of the University Of Virginia. Since
graduation he has pursued the prac-
tice Of law ard is at present the coun-
eel for the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. He is forty-six years old: In
personal appearance he is fine looking
man. He is IT about medium height
and weighs probably one hundred ana
fifty.six pounds. He is . bachelor. In
all his dealings with men he has shown
himself to be far-sighted, practical
man Of affairs, and a. q politician there
are few in the State who are shrewder.
He is worth about S1O0, 600, made most
" from his law practice. ~
Upon the death Of Senator John =
Barbour, In the summer OF l32, Mr.
NS..Al. - ~ oe h,o0mo n candidate 1Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
II KOR HEALING WOUNDS,
4fNases, Ba.na, Realds, Ele., Etc.

u. 1iehenor's Asalsepi,c ".
has Sequal. 1t will cure Colic in
gms Yeast. Ask any or all Of your
'dfl1atl ppi friends whose names ap-
pear III his column. III fact we refer
70 any pe who has given it q fair trial.
/ SaERRoUsE MEDICINE Co.,
Manf's J Props, New Orleans, La.
.sa = REFERBNCEs:
q. W. BI{ {hanan, Editor, Grenada,
N. F. Jo1 1nson, Editor Neys, Durant,
r. HI 1ury, Editor Clarton-L Ledger, Jackson,
q. W.D dley, Ed. Coahomian, Friars Point.
DR.. III Wright, Pickens,
DR.. J. a. Rhodes, Learned, ae "
Dr.. T. II. .. Smith, Matches, s a
Judge r. A. Critz, West Point,
J. NJ. Wahl. mgr Compress. Grenada,
r. H. Murphy, Agt I. 9. Ry, Wlnona.
A. D. Fuller, Stewart, @a,-
9. Wherry, Prop Hotel, Drrant,
T. D. Gully, Elk. Ag't., Durans
E. W. Anthony, Durant, ~. ~,
p. =. Kelly, Prop. Hotel. Cotreeville,
r. W. Saldefer, Sec. Foreman, l. G. R'y, Cot
feey.lle,
T. B. Harrell, Pastor Baptist Oh. fernando,
8. g. Cooper, Pastor Baptist Church Tlpelo
B. g. Lowrey, Prof Blue Mt College, Blue
Mountain,
Hrs. 8. H. ssWhitworth, Prop Hotel, Lexington
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, Sails,
Mrs. O Et;Holt, Crystal Springs,
Mrs. \. ]. Bright, Shannon,
Mrs. N. ". Tidwell, Carrollton,
Mrs. N. Al Hit, lauderdale.
Mrs. P. W. Hickey, Greenwood,
Mrs. A. O.Jones, Desoto,
Mrs. Annie Whitley, Tunica.
]. NJ. Fowler, Courtland,
d. g. Perkins, Batesville,
~. v. Kingsley, Mayor Of Troy,
p. u. B. Wait, Sheriff, senatobia,
]. H. Cobb, Mayor Of Verona,
W. H, Simms, Dp'y. ok. Chan. Co. Raymon
J. T. Gabbert 4 Co., senatobia,
F. F. Th0rnton, Senatobia,
J. G. Greenley, Greenville,
g, W. St0ckwell, Greenyiile,
G. W. Faison 4 Son, Shaw,
G. W..Kins, fernando,
J. e. Hsrftson Garner,
W.P VII 4ams, Clarksdale.
W. r. sho kner, Water Valley,
J.F. PayIe, Water Valley, .@e
T. A. Rodgh, Columbus,
8. D. McE9ery, Ex. Gov. La, N. o. La.
0s 3. HteeJ \ Ex-Auditor, Baton Rouge, La.
3. .. Jkm93, lessee, La. Penisentia,y, Al
COLA, La. &'t.,-
For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr..
j. e. Hughes, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
A Notorious Outlaw and Others Ar.
rested.

AUGUSTA, KY, Dec. so.-Sherih
Sheey and posse Of twenty men raided
the Oklahoma neighborhood, this
county, Thursday, and arrested the no
torious outlaw John Boone, with Frank
Mcdowell and Nola, the undivorced
wife Of both men. Boone and his gang
have terrorized and disgraced that Sec
tion of Bracken county for several
months, selling whisky without Il
cense, and the good people have been
powerless. To prevent . lynching
Boone was taken to the Covington
(Ky.) jail yesterday morning.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06

! make speciality Of all pure ground
Spices, coming direct from importing
grinders. Try them. ]. F. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
Tariff Straight From the Shoulder.

The Tariff Mule is again kicking in
the New York Weekly World and the
Tariff page Of that paper is without
doubt the strongest in the country. For
those who like them served, hot, it will
be worth while to send a postal-card
for copy Of the Weekly World.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06

To Anna Reeman, whose post-ofice is
unknown: .s.-..
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County In said State, On the 8rd Mon
day Of April, 1894, to defend the suit IN
said court, Of Mack keeman, wherein
you are defendant. J. G. PERRY,
81, H. BA2KsDALE, Chan. Cl'k.
Attorney. d80-0a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Meaders & Garner has
been dissolved BY mutual consent, s. q.
Garner retiring from the firm, and E.
"A. Meaders continuing in the business
Of furniture and undertaking. Both
parties are responsible for the liabili-
ties Of the old firm, as we'll 40 to col
lect for any indebtedness due said old
firm. p XIV r. A. MEADERs,
Dec22-03-3t s. 81. GARNER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06
Nstlc,s.-

The Board Of Supervisors will
receive bids 70 run Free Ferry over
Bogue Creek, q their February meet
|ine. "a bond IL $50, viii 10 required
from party TO whom contract =
awarded. ]. Q PERRY, Clerk
Jan. 4, 1SoA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-01-06

Take your old vold and Silver TO w.
E. Smith and get the full value for II
Ia the best and latest styles Of Jewelry
or Silverware. Oct.7.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

ST VI MONS,


TNTHE DISTRICT COURTOFTIi EIGHTH
l. Judicial district Of the state of Montana, in
and for the county ~ Cascade.
Anna N. Miller, ! !ntiff. VS.. George 4. Mil
Ter, defendant.
Tho State of Montana sends greeting to the
apoye named Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against yOu by the above named plain
tiff, in the district court of the Eighth judicial
dir trict of the State of Montana, in and for the
county of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
feed therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the ser vice OH YOU of this
summons, il served within this county, or II
served out of this county, but in thus district,
Oh judgmen by default will be taken asains;
you according to the prayer of the said COM
plant. The said action is brought TO obtain g
decree OF said court dissolying the bonds OF
istins between the said plaintiff and the said
defendants; that the care and custody OF their
minor child, Frances p. Miller. be given ana
and for general relief. The cause and grounds
for eaid divorce are that the said defendant on
or about the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1883, disre-
garding the solemnity of his marriage vow,
willfully and without cause deserted and aban,
dened the plaintiff. and ever since has and still
continues so to willfuly and without cause de-
separate and apart from her, without any suf6;
cient cause or any reason and against her will
and without her consent; all which more fully
to the complaint now on file in this action.
And You are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take and enter
default against you, and apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the Eighth Judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county of Gas
oade, this eth day Of February in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety four.
IsEALl w. M. COCKRILL, Clerk.
By H.. NJ. Gibbes, Deputy Clerk.
TFirst publication March Q. 1s9I.1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
No Application Made Yet.

HELENA, April 1S.-tSpecial to The
TRIBUNE.l-No application has been
made yet to the United States court
here for an injunction against the Great
Northern strikers, similar to that issued
in st. Paul. As the Great Northern 10
not a subsidized road and not in the
hands Of receivers, appointed by federal
courts, it is by any means certain what
action Judge Knowles would take on
such an application. So far as this
county is concerned, there has been
no disposition to interfere with any
property Of the company and no occasion
to enjoin anything. The strikers are re-
lying on the inability Of scsbs to run
trains with safety over mountain grades,
The men here are much gratified at the
report from st. Paul that the brother
hood chiefs have decided to give the
Great Northern no assistance in the
fight now on, but to observe a position
of neutrality. That is all the American
Railway union ask, relying On there own
organization to win.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Will Not Interfere.

ST. PAUL, April 1S.-Chiefs Largent Of
the firemen and Arthur of the engineers
were in conference some time today with
President Hill, Vice-P President Clough
and General Manager Case of the Great
Northern. After the conference the
brotherhood chiefs would say nothing,
but reliable authority say that Arthur
and Largent gave Hill to understand
that he must fight the matter and with
out their assistance, that they would
not help or oppose the strike and would
leave it in full charge of the union.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Having a Hard Time.

OMAHA, April ls.-Kelly's army is
still at the Chatauqua grounds east of
Council Bluffs and the situation is
dangerous. The men are wet to the skin
and chilled to the bone and the Iowa
militia still surround them with fixed
bayonets and keep them from the shelter
of the building. There are rumblings in
the ranks of the commonwealers, but
discipline has been Thoroughly maintain
ed thus far by the officers. There is
enough food for breakfast today and
that fact perhaps prevents an outbreak.
The laboring men holding a meeting in
front of the New York Life building to
denounce the treatment accorded Kelly's
army was dispersed by the police. One
speaker announced that he would fur
nish 1000 rounds of ammunition to
clean out the Iowa militia.
LATER-The governor ordered the
militia out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

persons will make sacrifices to pleasure
that they will not make for duty's sake.
No doubt a large number of women now
believe in short skirts who would have
secuted the idea of them before the advent
Of the bicycle.
The long skirt is an undeniable hindrance
IN all active amusements and particularly
In bicycling. The packet opening is al.
ways catching on the front of the saddle in
mounting, while the hem gets between the
foot and the pedal and prevents the ma
chine from starting. Partisan women soon
discarded the long skirt for bicycle wear
and have now abandoned the skirt alto
gether, appearing in short, tight trousers
similar to those worn by men. 1t Is doubt
full II women on this side of the water will
follow fashion as far as that. Indeed 1t il
not at all necessary to 20 entirely without
skirts, as a scant one falling just below the
knees Is NO burden, does not interfere with
freedom Of movement and runs no chance
Of catching in the gearing when the wheel
10 in motion-a fruitful source of accidents.
These short skirts are commonly seen
now. Full trousers Of the same material
NJ worn under them In place of a petticoat
apd cloth or leather leggings b~uttoning to
the knee. A woman who wears the modern
bathing suit has no reason for objectinR TO
puoh . dress, which il comfortable and "a
taonal II not beautiful. For cold weather
n may be made Of heavy cloth and trimmed
H{1h bands Of fur. while for summer wear
tAi4 ehsviot and mixed goods, trimmed
Nith rows Of stitching, will be found seyv-
ies4ble. Drab, gray. brown. navy blue,
dSfh green and black are good colors. and
81 n6ticeable kinds Of decoration should be
sstfotly avoided.
Asfetch is given Of q bicycle costume in
navy blue cloth. the cloth leggings. worn
4Ysf black shoes, being Of the same color.
ThelRStapd Eton jacket aretrimmed With
M Satching. Al outing shirt - Worn
kh f~0df'in1hand tis' TIA ssP !. q We
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE foss
',dsmootatic,, commenting on the down
fall Of Col. B~reeckinridge, says: ut is icc..
a story to which the people Of Kentucky
can be in the least indifferent. With the
confession still on his lips, with the plea
of Col. T%hompson's arousing and indig-
nant protest in the heart of every hon.
est man, Col. Breckenridge proposes tn
return TO Kentucky and ask the people
to return him to congress. He owes
some consideration to the friends who
have been true to him; to his district,
which has honored him; to the party
which has needed and called to him.
The only service he can now render to
all these, the one recompense it is in his
power to offer. is to accept the verdict OF
the Washington jury as a verdict of eter-
nal Punishment from public service and
act accordingly"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
BUTTE RUMORS.
Marcus DAILY Returns from the East
and May Take a Hand
in the
Settlement of the Strike On the Line
of the Montana Central
Railway.
Plans for the Enlargement Of the
Anaconda Shelter Under Goa.
sideratiOn.

BUTTE, April 1S.-[Special to THE
TRIBUNE. There is no change of any
| significance in the strike situation here;
the idle men are as orderly and as we'll
behaved as if engaged at their regular
tasks. The dicipline is strict and no
disturbance of any kind is apprehended.
Several new but unauthenicated ru-
mors were put afoat upon the arrival of
Mr.. Marcus DAILY over the Northern
Pacific this morning. One Of these is to
the effect that DAILY will &C: for President
Hill in efforts to end the trouble on the
Montana Central by overtures Of CON-
promise. Concessions from both sides
are mentioned as a starting point to the
adjustment Of such differences as now
separate the men and the company. 1t
is claimed that through the agency of
Peter Breen and other cooperating
labor men in his confidence, Mr.. DAILY
will be able to bring to bear such in
f1uence upon the authorities in charge
the strike as may lead forward to
terms of settlement. Mr.. Hogan is
naturally distrustful of advisers who are
not disinterested, and is exceedingly |
cautious in accepting counsel except it
is investigated and found to be worth
Another report growing out of the re-
turn of Mr.. DAILY, connects him with
plans for the enlargement of operations
Anaconda. Mr.. Haggin in New York,
however, is less enthusiastic than the
manager in Montana. Mr.. Days sug-
to renew operations at the upper
works met with the counter proposition
rom Mr.. Haggin to close the lower
works, 80 the rumor goes. 1t is not be.
ieved that operations here or at Ana.
'onda will change for the present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

BUTTE, April 1S.-Marcus DAILY re.
turned today from New York where he
is reported to have been in conference
with James B. Haggin on important
matters affecting Butte. MI. DAILY
could not be seen today, but it is under
stood on good authority that the people
OF Butte have eason to be we'll satisfied
with the results of his mission east. At
the mines and smelters the present great
activity will be fully maintained. Mr..
DAILY returns in excellent health and
spirit, but having been at the mines all
day was not accessible to reporters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

'hif ~
adorned with the same lace. This is a very
effective style of trimming and gives an an.
pearance of elaboration at the cost of little
trouble. Not only are black, white and
ecru laces worn, but various shades of de-
cided yellow, ranging from straw color to
old gold. A waist of plaid silk was seen,
having a cream ground crossed with bands
of light violet and tan and trimmed with
bretelles of pale yellow lace of a light quail
ity, and the combination was most pleas.
ing. Separate lace yokes are sold. having
a deep fioupcc of .aco a.e.ii,. .do .ower
edge.
The embroideries shown this year are also
very pretty. There are many new patterns
In entirely white goods, both wide and mar
row, while c0fOred dress chambrays are
shownd deeply embroidered along one edge,
which has q hemstitched border. The scar
let ones, worked in black or white. are es-
pecially attractive. Narrower embroidery
for trimming white waists appears in white,
having an inlaid pattern in colored cambria.
turquoise, pink, yellow, red or violet, and
the edge is usually embroidered in the
same color. Very open all over embroidery
Is also in vogue for the yokes of thin gowns
and edged trimming may be obtained to
match it.
With the increased popularity of lace has
come a demand for shaped pieces-not only
corselets and figaro jackets, but pelerines.
collars, Jokes and epaulets. A sketch is
given OF the corsage Of a reception gown
made OF cress green striped silk. 1t is a
plain roun bodice, closing invisibly under
the left arm. A sort of pointed pelerine of
guipure, divided bach and front, covers the
shoulders, while wide lace ~epaulets fall
over the balloon sleeves, which extend only
to the elboY. JUDO CnoLLEr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
NEWS.

Items of Interest altered by the Trib-
une Correspondent.
Special Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE.
ARLINGTON, April 17.-An accident
which came very near being serious &C.
Cured here last evening, in which Mr..
Lee Chamberlain, clerk for the Arming-
ton Mercantile company, was quite
badly hurt. He was returning from
Belt, where he had been to deliver a
load of groceries, when his horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing him
out, the wagon running over him and
the horse kicking him in the stomach,
leaving him insensible by the road. MI.
Glenn, bookkeeper for the company,
soon collected a crowd Of men and car
ried the injured man home. DR.. Cham.
berlain was summoned and everything
did for his comfort that could be. His
many friends hope to ses him around ia
a few days.
Steve Anderson was around bright
and early this morning delivering beer.
Nt0No ~ b TueueT anu no mistake. f16
prophesies a dry summer and says be is
going to have his wagon painted red for
the election tEis fall.
Mr.. Wood, our genial hotel keeper, re-
turned from the Falls a few days ago
with a load Of furniture. He is fitting
up more rooms to accommodate his
many patrons.
Mrs. Ed Barnum, the dressmaker here,
has been so rushed with sewing the past
week that she has had to hire help.
Mrs. Barnum intends putting in a stock
of millinery at this place.
Vieva, daughter Of Mr.. Hoen our &C.
commodating barber, has been quite sick
for several days. DR.. Chamberlain has
been attending her and she is now re-
covering.
+. G. Roosevelt, John T. Athey and all
of our business men are kept busy now
days, except Judge Mcqueen. We are a
.peaceable lot Of people at Arlington.
Gus Chamberlain is kept busy running
after his pet dairy COW, that goes to Belt
occasionally to lick up a few of the salty
tears that we're shed there over the re-
cent school election. PoTATo SACK.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
still Marching On.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 1.-THE
commonweal army was astir at day
break preparing for it's barge trip on the
canal to WiIliamsport. The army
plunged down into the deep canyon
through which the Pike rum into the
Cumberland and through the cold, still
air, the marchers sent echoing strains of
1.-THE Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Prominent citizens Of the town turned
out and babe them God speed. Col.
addresses, thanking the people for the
kindness that had been shown the army
and promising to march back over better
roads than Cumberland had ever seen.
Eli of which is to be brought about by
the issue of bonds which the common
wealers are to induce congress to provide
nv law