davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

Grover Cleveland is the worst enemy
the Democratic party ever had. He is
a piggish upstart who has been fiat
tered and pampered by the party until
he thinks he ia great man His con-
tinuing Republicans in office. and ap-
pointing others to position. his selec-
tion OF mugwumps rs political advisers.
his course on the financial questions.
his refusal to sign the tariff bill and
his veto OF the silver seignicrage bill,
are responsible for the late disaster to
the party. Mr.. Cleveland is not Il
broad m inded man. he Is not n states-
man, nor is he reat man In anything
but size.-Jackson Tenn Blade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
GRENADA, SATURDAY, II,
For the SENTINEL
A Sketch Of Life In the Twentieth Cen
tury

''Dear wife" said the we'll managed
husband to his spouse, as she buttoned
up her coat, Strengthened her cravat
and adjusted her jaunty sailor hat for
the last time before going down to the
polls. II do wish you would not forget
to mail those letters gave you a few
minutes ago. Now,do try and not come
back with them in your pocket"
'Well," replied Mrs. Uptodate. as
she took one more peep into the mir
ror, (for with all her gentlemanly at
tributes she still clung to this little
feminine folly.'0 ''1ll try, but you
know that if should get iuto dis.
cussion over this election, might let it
so engross me that III possibl y forget
it. but as precaution I'll just put them
into my vest pocket" Then gently
kissing her husband, she walked away.
She had scarcely reached the front
gate, however, when q small voice
piped out: Mother, father saws to be
sure and bring him those samples from
E. Slager's, for he wants his suit to
wear to church Sunday, and to be sure
and pay the gas bill, and don't forget to
send out the men to fix the water
works."
''Well, I'll remember, DEAR" she re-
piled as she turned to 20.
"Oh, wife!" called the well-managed
husband from second story window.
"Well?" replied Mrs. Uptodate.
II wish, if you think about it, you'd
order some coal while you're out, and
II you can spare it, please bring me
home little pocket change, I've used
the quarter you gave me last week.
Then, as it will be nearly evening,
won'tyou 60 over to the stable and
have the carriage sent down for the
children and myself to take a drive,
and please try to attend to all your
business to-day, so you won't have to
be out tonight"
'I'll see you when I get home about
The money, and as to the carriage and
'oal I'll, attend to them-if | think
lbout it, then turning again to 90 she
ighed and said softly: Man works
rom sun to sun, but woman's work is
lever DONE" D1sINTEREsTEp,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
For the SENTIkEL.I
LINES 70 DAVID b. HILL.

What matters it il Hills great soul
Should grieve DER fond hopes slain?
His honor, spOtless as OF old.
Will wondrous luster gain.
Not for himself. but for the cause
Consent he gave when urged by
friends
To help adjust the trampled laws.
And many rules amend.
Defeat has perched her banner high
Upon Democracy and right.
But brave true hearts will give no sigh
Nay, soon will pass this night.
If manly worth bad gained the place.
He nObly sought to fill
There'd been no foe who tried the race
Or strOve to bend mans fckle will
The truth when crushed will rise again,
So will this cause we love,
And those who struggled all in vain
Shall thOughtless voters move.
And David Hill shall surely know
How grandly stands his name.
When loyal hearts with love aglow
Shall trumpet forth his fame.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
THREE MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
To Texas via "Cotton Belt Route"

The COTTON BELT will sell round
trip excursion tickets from Memphis
to Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Okla
homa and Indian Territory at one fare
plus two dollars for the round trip
November Goth and December 4th and
18th, 1894, tickets good to return
twenty days from date OF sale: stop
overs allowed on both going and re-
turning trips.
The COTTON BELT is the only line
running through trains from Memphis
to Texas, thereby avoiding vexatious
changes and transfers of baggage, etc.
Free Reclining Chair Cars on all
trains.
For maps, books on Texas or any
other further information, write or
call on
c. P. RECTOR, B. MCCULLAR,
General Agent, Travelling Pass Agt.,
3O3 Main Street, Tupelo, Miss.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
BEHOLD

Musical Gems. STORY OF Song
Home, Sweet Home, Mothers Dar-
ling" and Love Will Guide" The
first three have words and music. The
latter is taken from the opera of I'm.
DIANA and has music only. All hand
somely autographed. No advertising
Either of above can be had with the
purchase of II 90 in drugs. So come at
once, as supply is limited.
D. O. SEMMEs, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
Dress Making Notice.

l wish to inform my friends and the
ladies generally that l am now pre-
pared to make Dresses in the latest
styles at moderate prices, in the east
room over Jas. Pryor 4 Cos store,
Entrance through the store or main
stairway outside. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Mrs. T.. ". RAY.
Sept. 222-3m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

The great fire in New Orleans on
Monday night destroyed about twenty
eight thousane bales of cotton with the
wharf, which could not be placed back
in its original condition for thirty
thousand dollars, and forty.tive freight
cars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual constipation? They
are perfectly splendid and sure cure
Sold by J. f. Hughes. G. W. Eatman
Grenada, and c. A. Walters and J. Il.
Trussell, Graysport, Miss, and J. a.
Morehead, Jefferson, Miss. F. L.
Crump, Peetc, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

ut Of office Mr.. Cleveland takes

Out OF office Mr.. Cleveland takes
interest in the party and is a great
leader. IL Office he insults the Demo-
Gratis that elected him and cares
nothing for elections. He was the
ablest ally the Republicans had in the
campaign now closed. Marshall .Mo.)
DemOcrat.NeWs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

A gold jawbone is the latest i'm
provement by a New York dentist, in
the mouth of a New York Physi-
clan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17
GIANT HIPPOPOTAMl |

ogll4 eRQ0. Are mighty in being al
ways falr to the public and generous to
rivals. They are the creators OF the show
that bears their name, have personally man
II tts
Ing more legitimate character and responsi.
|billty into the show business than was ever
known before. They do not borrow the cast
T% p1dmes d o o. GSaH men men 70 dd IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-17

Sept. 22.Sm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

| While looking over the EARN Journal
kept by Edward Hall, | found a "Mem."
which | think of sufficient interest to farmers
| for place in The -EgiS
1t will bc4rOper first to say who Mr.. Hall
was. He was born in 1862 near the head of
| Bush river, probably at the "Dairy," a tract
then owned by his father, Aquila Hall, a
prominent local patriot of '76. The son, after
| spending portion of his early manhood in
Europe, in 1871 began business a merchant
| In the island of st. Domingo, where he pros
pered greatly for some years but finally lost
the bulk of his fortune, though by no fault or
mismanagement of his own. After twelve
years residence there, he returned to his ma
tive county, and on the death of his brother
Thomas, the proprietor of the DAIRY in
1904. he purchased the ancestral home with its
colonial mansion and settled down farm
er. Being now past middle age, lifelong
merchant and handicapped by bacbelorhood,
failure in his new career might reasonably
have been predicted But so far from failing,
there was probably no better farmer in the
county than he from the very start. In 1909,
however, moved probably by financial pres
sure, he sold the "Dairy'' and bought ''Rum-
ney," on Bush river mile or two below Old
Baltimore where he resided until his death in
1927.
The point in his career as farmer which |
wish especially to bring out is told in the fol-
lowing brief extract from the aforesaid ''JOur
nal" Kept at "Rumney." .-.
''In 1870 Dec. 81, there are six full-bred
Merino sheep at Rumney of the flock of the
Prince of Peace, viz: One ram, Romano,
cost $4,000, and five ewes, cost S660O0 $ =
These Merinoes were bought from Lisbon
One of the ewes was called Donna Clara and
another Donna Estephanita.'
The meaning of ''the flock of the Prince of
Peace" is beyond by comprehension. Can
any of your readers say whether or not this
was the earliest importation of full-bred Meri-
noes into Hartford county? Mr.. Hall, no
doubt, bred Merinoes until his death, as in
1925, only year or two before that event, he
enters s'Mem. ''-s'Sent to Washington Han
ways Factory 1861 lbs. of full blooded Merino
wool to be manufactured into fine cloth for
my account"
GEO. w. ARCHER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
Lodge Reunion.

EVANSVILLE, July 9.-The National holiday
passed of very quietly in this neighborhood,
all hands Is rule being busily engaged in
the harvest field. At night, however the
patriotism of Marshalls district evinced itself
in the display of fireworks, which could be
seen in almost every direction. At Shaws-
vile, the exhibition, which was under the
charge of Mr.. James Mellor, of Baltimore,
was an attractive one.
The annual entertainment given by Home
Secret Lodge, No. 81, X. of F., on Saturday
evening was in every way success. when
the lodge adjourned 'tfrom labor to refresh
ment," the attendance of the members and
their friends was unusually large. Quite
number of ladies were present and the lodge
room presented bright and cheerful APP
pearance. Refreshments were served in
abundance, and a social example was set
which should be followed by every lodge in
the county. Such affairs do more to sustain
the reputation and aid the welfare of lodge,
than any number of dry speeches and statisti-
cal reports. Mesdames A. W. Curry, s. NJ.
Kirkwood and Nelson Gilbert attended the
distribution of the cakes, and Messrs Robert
l. Wiley, ID. ii. Wilson, Andrew Bahr and
others had charge of the frigid department.
Dispatches to the Baltimore dailies from
York, Pa, which were published on Friday
last, gave the cheering information that work
would be commenced within the next ninety
days on the Baltimore Northern Railroad. If
cohorts is handled by the United States Gov
ernment as it should be- and the usual energy
displayed by railroad contractors is not wait
ing on this occasion. there is no reason why
this important feeder to the Monumental
city should not be in good running order in a
short time and the residents of West Hartford
have direct business and passenger connection
with the metropolis without being compelled
to drive u number of miles in order to do so.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, of Shawsville, was buried at West
Liberty on Sunday.
Announcement has been made that the annual
reunion of West Hartford Circuit NJ. f. Sunday
school, will be held at Cooptown, on Thurs
day, August 9. This is ManshalFs districts
great gala day, and it will doubtless exceed all
former efforts.
The Mormon camp, near Carea, was in full
blast Sunday.
Mr. Robert Kirkwood and family have taken
possession of their country home, at Shaws-
Vile - Il
There are many slight cases of sickness In
the neighborhood and the physicians are busy,
but they report nothing serious.
Mr. Shadrach Robinson, of Baltimore is q
guest in the neighborhood.
Preparations are being made for the annual
Dry Branch Sunday school picnic, which will
be held at an early date.
Miss Gertrude Gross has been reelected
teacher of the Black Horse school. CLAY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
Dublin District Items.

DUBLIN, July ll.-On last Saturday, as Mr.
Amos Jones, who lives near Berkeleyville
was unloading hay in his barn with a block
bringeway near the horse and rope. For feaI
the child might get caught by the rope he ran
TO rescue it. At this the horse became fright
ened and endeavored to run. Mrs Jones, who
was not far off, ran also to the rescue. The
child wastaught near the feet and was merely
tnpped without injury, but Mrs. Jones, being
below, was caught near the waist, and thrown
several feet in the air and severely hurt. Mr..
Jones was also thrown down but was not
much injured.
There is much sickness along the Tide Wa
ter Canal, owing to its filthy condition caused
by its not being filled with water. There
seems to be but little prospect of it being re-
paired.
The wheat crop in this vicinity has been
secured. and is good one. Corn looks fair
Iy well and is growing finely. Oats are being
cut and notwithstanding the fear of rust, the
crop Is fully an average one Hay is also
much better than was anticipated some weeks
ago. As to fruit, there are some apples, u
few pears and almost no peaches, blackbearies
are plentiful and the prospect for grapes is
good.
Bicycles are in the swim, and they almost
take the place of foot ball in producing crop
or bruises and sprains.
Mrs. Alverda Scarborough has taken the store
stand at Scarboro, where she displays a fine
selection of goods. Being all expert dress
maker her goods are particularly attractive to
the ladies. SoJoURNER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
ChurchviIle Matters.

20 CHURCHNILLE, July 11.-Miss Florence p
Colhurn and Miss Mamie Coale are spending
a Week with Mrs. j. r. Stephenson, at the
Rocks.
Mrs. }. X. Colburn and son, of Elmira, N
y. are visiting Rev. E. A. Colbun.
Rev W. ID. Morgan will hold service and
preach in Holy Trinity Church, both morning
and night, on Sunday, July y.
The Stars, of Churchvlle, defeated the Re
servoir Unions of Havre dc Grace, July 4, on
the Churchville grounds by score of - to IL.
Osborn pitched for the Stars and was quite
puzzle for the Unions The all around
playing of the Stars shows an improvement
on their former performances.
Farmers are busy in this section cutting
and hauling in their hay and wheat.
Miss Rinehart who has been visiting Miss
-kenly, of Level, has returned to her home at
Westminster.
The Fourth was celebrated in this town by a
game of base ball and several fights. The
fights only lasted few rounds and no one
was hurt. X. Z. PORTER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
From Chenille

CHENILLE, July 9.-Mr. VIM. A. Cook lost
his pocket book with checks in it worth
500 and $50 in money. When found thechecks
were still in it but the $50 was gone. 1t was
found by Mr.. George z. Cook.
We had very fine rain last week. 1t was
very much to the benefit of corn and potatoes,
but bad on down grass and wheat.
Mr.. VIM. A. Cook has very fine crop of
timothy this year and l don't think it has an
armful of weeds in it.
The fireworks on the 4th were very pretty
at Mr.. VIM. s. Bayless', near the Trap Church.
They lasted for over all hour and a half.
Mr. G. Silver, of Deer Creek, has the largest
harvest in wheat of any body around here.
Corn is doing very nicely in this section of
country.
Mr.. Theodore Slime is getting new cover
ed wagon built by Mr. Akers, of Level, to
carry the mail and passengers in. He has the
Chenille route to Havre de Grace and is do
ing well with it.
Mrs. j. Harrie Starr, has returned home
from a visit to Mr.. VIM. II. Starts, of Shane.
GUESS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
In Memory of Ella.

wife of George Rogers, Jr., who died June "a,
1894. She was kind and tender mother, a
good and faithful wife. She leaves a husband
and three children to mourn their loss, but
they know that their loss is her eternal gain.
Lonely is your home, dear Ella,
When the shades of night appear;
When your little ones are kneeling,
Down to say their evening prayer.
If they now could see you, Ella,
In your happy home above,
With your Saviour and the angels,
In that home of peace and love.
They will miss you in the evening,
At the closing of the day;
And they listen for your foot steps,
But you'll never near them stray.
They will miss you at the meal time
From your accustomed place;
And will wish till o, so weary,
They could only see your face.
BY A FRIEND, r. B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
Abin o don Personals.

ABINGDON, July 9.-Mrs. Martha WEIGH,
widow of the late James WEIGH, of Macon,
Georgia, is visiting her relatives in Hartford,
and is now the guest of Mr.. Samuel IL. Martin,
in Abingdon.
Miss Annie V. Martin was home to spend
the Fourth.
Miss Susie Eltonhead is visiting Mrs. James
Wilson.
Misses Hannah and Minnie Sullivan are
visiting their cousin, Miss Mary Sullivan.
Miss Fannie Martin has come home to spend
the summer with her parents, in Abingdon.
Dew DROP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

The Second Quarterly Meeting of West
Hartford Circuit will take place at Centre NJ. E.
Church the 22d and 23d instant. The pastor,
ID. F. Dcvries, will preach in the morning of the
221, and the Presiding Elder, DIR. w. S. Ed
wards, will preach at 8 P. NJ, also Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. All are invited to these
services. The Annual Reunion of the Sunday
schools on West Hartford Circuit will take place
in the grove at Cooptown, August the 9th, if
fair, if not favorable the next fair day of that
week. Good speaking and good music will be
some of the attractions of the day. Its great
object is to bring together once IL year families
and friends that do not get together often.
Come and spent pleasant time with us in the
grove. b. F. Devries, preacher in charge West
Hartford Circuit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gunderman,
of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make
this extract: Il have no hesitation in recon-
mending DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case OF my
wife. While was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives junction she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe: Terrible
paroXysms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and 1t seemed as If she could
not survive them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its
work and highly satisfactory in result" Trial
bottles free at Thomas G. ForwoOd & Cos,
Drug store, Bel Air. Regular size Scots. and
$780,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
Religious Services sunday, July 15.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jop-
pa, preaching, English. 3, Sunday School p
NJ. st. Pau1's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perryman. preaching German, 10 A. NJ. e. X.
Wannemacher, Pastor.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. Hoblitzell. misunderstanding services
at Mt. Carmel NJ. p Church, Emmorton Rev.
J. d. Kinzer, d. D., President of the Maryland
Conference, will preach ut 1880 A. NJ, ana
Rev F. T. Tagg, ID. D., will preach at p. NJ.
Friends generally are invited and are request
ed to bring lunch and spend the day DIR.
Tagg will also preach in Bel Air at O'Clock,
p. NJ Christian Endeavor service ut Bel Air
Monday evening at O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

hartford PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.-The Prohlbi-
tionists of Hartford held their county conven-
ton in the court house on Tuesday. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. p F. Ball,
chairman. Eugene Tucker was chosen chair
man and Nathan Rigdon secretary. The Or
ganization of the party for the campaign was
effe cted by the appointment of county ex-
cutive committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. P. F. Ball, w. G. Jeffery and DR..
Benjamin Smith, and district committees as
follows:
First District-Rev. J. w. Flemming, j. A.
Wetherall and George B. James.
Second District-W. s. Evans, w. L. Baker
and J. NJ. Macklin.
Third District-W. G. Jeffrey, DIR. Benja-
min Smith and z. F. Ball.
Fourth District-T. Harry Ward, n. o.
Merriman and s. l.. Spencer.
Fifth Decentralization Rigdon, John X.
Heaps and C. W. Burkins.
Sixth District. w. Bauer, Thomas Wei
derman and C. II. Maslin.
The following delegates were chosen to re
present the county in the State convention at
Glyndon, August 8:
First District-Rev. }. w. Flemming and j
A. Wetherall.
Second District-A. T. Anderson, John NJ
Macklin and c. II. James.
Third District-Eugene Tucker, H. j. Hol
lingsworth and VIM. 4. Wallis
Fourth District-T. Harry Ward, s. l.
| Spencer and N. o. Merrfman.
Fifth District-Nathan Rigdon and John X
Heaps.
! Sixth District. T. Arthur, Prof. Charles
T. Wright and }. w. Bauer.
Mr. P. F. Ball was elected county chairman
| for the ensuing year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

ABINGDON, July 1.-THE storm of last week
did much damage to the crops in this neigh
borhood. 1t is expected that Mr. Thomas
Moulsdale's tomato crop will be almost fail
ure.
Mrs. J. w Wilson, spent few days of last
week in Marshallton, Del.
Mr.. j. f. A. Cunningham and wife and Mrs.
J. 7. Wilson expect to start in few days for
the sea shore where they will spend few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGaw. of Baltimore,
are spending the summer with the Misses
McGaw. Mr. McGaw is in business in Balti-
more and goes down every day.
Miss Sue Eltonhead, of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Will
SON TED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
.-&~~-
From Delta.

DELTA, July 11.-This vicinity will have a
good supply of camp for while. On July
II the colored camp will begin i'll Jones grove;
on August 18th a camp will begin i'll Macon
ber's grove about one-half mile from South
Delta station. This is an ideal location for a
camp, and from the preparations being made
we expect very pleasant time.
Delta was badly beaten at base ball on the
Fourth, but our club expects to cover itself
with glory next Saturday, when it plays the
Darlington club. q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners were in
session on Monday and transacted the follow
ing business.
Road checks issued.-Malcolm & Cullum,
s73 "A John smbright, S27. 70 Joshua Jones,
So Samuel Davis, Sl4.Os; George B. Norris,
81 John Zimmerman, $10.17; Luther j.
Gross, SALT; C. II. Lamb, Sl2.95.
Cash paid-George W. Gelzenliter, jurors
board, $s5 50; Jacob l.. Terry, blacksmithing,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

CATTLE HIGuER.-The railroad strikes have
performed good Office for some of our farmers
by raising the price of fat cattle, as none can
be shipped from the West, thus giving an IL
lustration of old adage sits an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" Last week Mr.. Benja-
min Hope bought four car loads from different
parties in the neighborhood of Churchville,
and lot from Messrs. V. q. Stubs and j.
w. Galbreath, near Cambria and Delta, re-
spectively. These cattle were all shipped to
Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
FalIstOn,

FALLsToN, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. d. j.
Lewis, Dr., of Philadelphia, formerly of Har-
ford County, We're in Maryland last week Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore city and county,
and their parents in this county. They spent
two days at Magnolia Heights" the residence
of d. j. Lewis, ST., near Fallston. Saturday,
July I, was the seventy-fifth birthday of Mr..
Lewis, ST., and his dear companion is almost
as old; both enjoy good health and bright
intellect God grant they may continue SO
for many years to come. A FRIEND.