davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21
Sent it to his Mother lin Germany.

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen. who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: II have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that | know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rhumatism, having used
it in my family for several years. 1t is
called Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
always does the work." 50 cent bottles
for sale by J. E. HUGHES, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21
1T IS OPEN.
The President Pushes the ButtOIs
ut Gray Gables
And the Magnificent Atlantis
Exposition Begins.
The City Crowded With Visitors Frona
All Sections.

ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 1N.-Presdent
Grover levrland touched button a.
! Buzzard,' Bay at ) clock to-day ant1
instantly the wheels Of the machinery
at the Cotton States and international
Exposition 1000 mile, away, capped into
life.
Cannon blaz d and numbered, 6O.uot
people cheered, | eco flags hoated from.
the tops Of the many buildings and the
great South industrial Exposition
was officially opened.
Atlanta is alive with people. Stran=
gers have been coming in for two weeks.
to be present at to.day's exercises, but
they we're nothing in numbers as COM
pared to the thousands who arrive,s
last night and this morning. The city
is profusely decorated with bunting and
national colors.
The list OF distinguished personage:-
and historic organizations here is ts
long one. Missouri, New York, Penn
sylvania, Massac husetts, Connecticut
Vermont, New Jersey. Maryland, Vir
ginia. Illinois. Indiana. Arkansas. Cal
ifornia. Texas. 4 abama. Florida, South.
Carolina and Ohio. and many other
States are officially represented, either
by the Governor Or members of hi-
staff or Board of State Commission
ers. Many Of the larger newspapers Of
the country are represented by staff
correspondents.
Several thousand Grand Army rner2
came uown from Chickamauga and
We're Conspicuous on the streets. They
received marked attention from the
citizens.
The Identical flag which waved from
kene1aW to Altoona, the famous signal
on which was written the song. Hold
the Fort for am Coming, was brought
here from Massachusetts. The Lieu
tenant who originally waved the tlae
went upon kenesaw Mountain to-day
and about the time the Exposition wa
formally Y open. waved the same sigma
which H. received 81 years u-o from.
Gen. Sherman and waved TO Gen.
tOrsc.
The parade Of civic and military
bodies escorted the officials and guests
to the grounds. two and ouv half mile:-
from he city.
When the parade reached the Expo
sition grounus the Official party pro-
ceeded to the Auditorium. Judge
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21
f.nttrpri>iny Canton.

Special to the Tirr~-Drmurrt,t.
CANTON, Miss, Stpt. l1.-Canton
has shipped 143 bales of cotton of the
new crop since Sept. |, ls9'. One
hundred and fifty bales were marked
here on saturday, the 18th. With a
perfect system of telephones connected
with all adjacent towns and postottices
in neiy hboring counties. and a contract
for waterwork- and electric lights.
coupled with IA lot Of rntrrprising and
pushing business men and two of tie
strongest and most accommodating
banks in the State. Canton is rapidly
and ina short time will be
the leading inland city in Mississippi.
Chambers is distressing the farmers
and others. in the vicinity of Water
Valley. os several head Of horses are
said to br afflicted with the terrible
disease. 4 is thuughl by some to be
dangerous to man a we'll as to horses
and mules
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21
a Ten Horse Power Engine for Sale,

y A second hand ten horse power r.
M. Nage Engine, with an upright
Boiler, in tirst-class running order.
Will be sold cheap. Write or apply to
The SENTINEL or D. S. WATSON,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21
SenatOhia. Miss NOv o. 1900

SeHatOD1a, NGss., NOV. %. 1S9Z.
We have used Dr.. Tichenor's Anti
septic on cuts and bruises on our stock
for two years, and cbeerfully say we
have never known anything to give
such perfect satisfaction.
Sept. o. J. r. GABBERT Il Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

Garner, Miss, Dec. 3, 1892
I have found DR.. 1icheDor's Anti,er-
tic good remedy for Foot-Evil in
stock. J. f. HARRISON
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

HERNANDEZ, Miss, Nov. "A. 1892.
| used Dr.. richenor's Antiseptic on
a mule leg badly cut by barbed wire.
The wound did not inilame or suppur-
ate and healed yer! fast.
Sept. q. 6. W. KING, Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

Grenada. Miss, Apr. l3, 1893.
iinG DR.. Tichenor's Antiseplic a
good and pleasant remedy for the pur-
poses intended. J. E. GREENHAW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

Ie delinquents, when you sell your
cotton don't forget to call at the SEN
TlNEL Office and pay your subscrition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

tint" lhr North sine cries: "Thv sister .
| u1u ln'' East: ANuN" u hruI~ u'p, = !
IiulI Nr>i: In union lvr.nr die.
\uH ru. that rIu~rr union sill ~h, u,4oG~
Ready with lvatr and uauu aod .a .,..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-21

Another feature Of the ccrtmonr,
was the reading by Mr.. Albert Howell
Jr.. OF the Atlanta bar. of an OK
written by Frank l.. Stockton Of IN
Atlanta Constitution. ana Of which lhs
seventh >tan2a reads:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19
The Time Not Far on.

The water power in Arkansas is ca
pable OF driving as many wheels as
that of New Hampshire. There ought
to be as many factories and mills in
Arkansas as there are in any New En-
gland state. There will be, too. within
the next few years if the business men
and property owners throughout the
state will organize and make an effort
to bring them here.-Little Rock Ca
zette.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19

The famous case of S. K. Cockrill, as
receiver of the defunct First national
bank, of Little Rock, against the Capitol
Street Railroad Co., was decided in ia
vor of the defendant by Federal Judge
Williams The actual amount involved
in Receiver Cockrell's claim was $50
202.47
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19

The grand jury at Fort Smith is
making a hot fight on gambling. 1t
has leaked out that they have returned
indictments against several prominent
society ladies for playing progressive
euchre for prizes. Many sensations
are expected before the jury adjourns.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19

Fire broke out in the Central Coal
and Coke Co.'S mill at Texarkana, de-
stroying three residences, occupied by
the general manager and other officers
of the company, one boarding house
and three dry kilns. All of these build
ings were the property of the company.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $22, 900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19
Rev. Caleb Alexander Bruce.

Rev. Caleb Alexander Bruce, of the
Episcopal church, died at Helena, aged
n. He was northern born, but had
resided in Helena for twenty years,
and in Arkansas thirty years. He pos
SEES ed great learning. He leaves q
widow, three daughters and one son.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19
Grocers Assign.

L. A. Mcdowell & Co., grocers, Lit
tie Rock, made an assignment few
days ago. The assets, it is claimed,
will aggregate $4,000, and will fully
cover liabilities.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19
Coming This Way.

The demand for government land in
Arkansas is increasing Immigrants
are coming this way. And they are
bringing their money with them and
investing it in homes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-19
KNOWLEDGE

DilhSs conilort ana Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will net
accept any substitute if offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
PLACED on TRIAL FOR MTRDER.
THE CASE OF GEORGE DOrGHERTY. CHARGED
WITH KILLING EDWARD MEYER.

THE CASE OF GEORGE porGHERTY. CHARGED
WITH KILLING EDWARD MEYER
George Dougherty was placed on trial In Part !
- the Court Of General Sessions yesterday after
noon. before Judge Fitzgerald charged with killing
Edward Meyer shortly after midnight on the morn
,,g ~ July The two men were acquaintanc"s
and frequently met NJ the race tracks. which both
attended daily.
Douchcrty gave Meyer some money 10 bet against
certain horse which ran that day Meyer is SAID
70 have taken n large number OF bets against Inc
same horse after which he went TO the track ana
los, all the money on another animal IN thr sam"
race Doughcrtys steed won. and that night n"
went TO Never and asked for the money Tn" lat
ter said he would give it to him In the morning
From day TO day ne IA alleged To have made an
feren, excuses to those who had bet and won ms
money for not paying them. The defendant. ac-
cordlng TO the claims Of the People had som" words
with the dead man. whom he called weIchcr
ON the date mentioned above. Dougherty went to
the home Of Meyer. No. 1903 Avenue a, ana
waited for him to come home, ana. as VIII ne con
tended shot him through the head. The next hay
pougherty went to Police Headquarters ana
surrendered himself Counsel for the defence say
II is a case OF mistaken Identity The case VIII he
resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

full Amazonian army for the disciples almost
all women crowded the room to its utmost ca
paci,y.
Mrs. Miller probably never missed a train, for she
is the embodiment Of puncua.ity. Promptly at II
O'Clock she began to tell some Of what she knows
about those hammering red-headed birds. the wood
peckers She said in part:
Among all our bird friends there are few more o1e
t M m hsn vt thg 4amG Gfen H @ S
at once by their stiff tails and the way they cHhs
70 our fores; and fruit they are one or nat
ure's greatest safeguards. ana 1t is only IN lsmo
finds a market for their beautiful pumage on the
hats and bonnets Of women: These pros nave d
hole through bark and timber uIltil the tunnel Of
some tree borer is struck, and then their long
ard capture the DESTROYING grub. Their nests are
made rule in decaying trees where me nirl
is no need OF any building for the nest The sIna
chips of wood form warm tea FOR the eggs anu ,na
birds generally drve out another nest Tor me rra
son that the bueoni and mat iar wodst
| am sorry 10 say the wren q also robber The
flicker or golden-wirgcd wooIpecker. also known
other names is one OF beAt-known woodpeck-
ers II makes its nest everywhere in tai tres IN
nest on the top OF icehouse and trying TO earn
something more by nesting In the cuPola ,n 81
a well-known university saw one OF mes
birds. evidently crazy h2chei}T' t9i sn,, 81
and frted with his tail. ana the small bird
an naiCnhOrng cooked on IN most
amused way and was undoubtedly fattered. put shc
flew away. and the flicker went 10 WORK ana uh-
After July when their breeding season is over
there are no fro.icso'ne BIRDS thah tHese. 4
have seen them playing as good "A game OF Tag
among themselves ! ever saw among inc IT.
repressible boys just out Of school The Young ~
tbese birds never cease in their clamors Tor 1901
and even when they have left their hole-nest they
are fed by the parent birds. ~, -,
The feeling process is strange one. Inc old
one half loses its long bill down the throat OF the
youngster. and from It's crop gives up suihGlen,
supply of half-digested food just for very short
The courtship OF these birds is exquisitely quaint
They begin with waltz quite OF their own cren-
ton and, facing each other touch beaks' tneh
after going through various figures, cross beaks
and the dance Is over ali done with lowered ana
spreading tail. ,,, -,
The downy wooipecker is particularly fond OF
apple trees. ard though popularity supposed to be
an enemy OF the orchard. l. IN reality one OF lts
greaies, friends They tunnel for the worms. en1
/. has been concusively proved that trees drilled
with their holes have long outlived in usefulness
the trees unvisted by these birds
Mrs Miller spoke Of many others OF the wood
peckor tribe and closed with quotation from
Whittier:
Il could almost wish that tho shooters OF the birds
the taxiderinist who prepares them ami the iash-
I0nablc woman who wears their puInagc might
share the penalty Of the ancient mariner who shot
the albatrOss.
The talk next week Will be on the bobonk and
his blackbird friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
W1RDS FOR SUFFERING INFANIS

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BABIES DEPARTMENT
OF THE OST-GRADuATE HOSPITAL
The annual report just issued of the Babies
Wards of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital, NO 30
East Twentieth-st. is an extremely apprecateive
paper II gives almost vivid an Idea or the
charity as would personal visit, and cannot fail
TO arouse the Interest and sympathy OF all who
read IT, The report is the first printed since the
wards have been in their home which Is In a
separate division Of the POSTGRADUATE BUILDING
There are twenty-five rooms in this babies hos
p!taI which is model Of it's kind Everything Is
clean and CHEEKY. Kind friends have furnished
the now wards as follows: Mrs. a. d. WOODRUFF
entrance: Mrs. Morgan l.. Smith roof garden
Mrs f.. NJ. Fulton. Sunbeam playroom; MISS PaIm-
err Zadee surgical ward: Mrs. Charles X. Lamp,
Advent Angel surgical ward: John H. Lnsley and
Mrs George A. Freeman. die, kitchens; Mrs. Will
lam : Pyle Jamie medical ward; Strollers ORA
matte club. Strollers surgical ward: Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes Good Cheer medical ward, Mrs. VIC
Sorchan and friends. lnen-rooin' Mr. ana Mts'
Samuel Coman. operating-room; sub Rosa circle.
Sub Rosa ward. and Mrs. Reuben Hoyt. bathroom
But money needed for running expenses Inc
sources from which the chief income IL drawn are
two First arr supported and endowed beds S.wp
endovs a bed in perDetuity and $2Jl supports one
for a year. on an average sixteen children IN sue
rassion occupy A bed in one year. There is room
for fifteen additional beds The second source OF
revenue IS the nursing fund The expenses for
nursing ar Ne,o year as some OF the babes need
almost constant care. Articles OF clothing are also
", lcOmel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE TAX. BE SIYS. CAV BE COLLECTED.
COLLECTOR CROSSE AGREES WITH COLLECTOR
SULLIVAN As TO THE INCOME A.
Sf.SSME\T

SESSMENT.
The contentious raised by some lawyers that the
law relating to the collection OF income tax cannot
be enforced because OF the defects In the act are
arousing much interest. These lawyers say that
the taxpayer fully performs his duty II he furnishes
to the collector when called upon the facts neces
sary 10 make up 4 proper return. and that he *
bound to seek out the officer or send any return
10 him Further. II is maintained that, as the
deputy collectors not public officers the tax
payer is under lawful obligation to render returns
them Consequently. IL taxpayers generally de-
cline 10 send OF furnish any returns. but wait until
the collector calls upon them and II they refuse
to make any disclosure of their business or IN
mes to a deputy bat make such disclosures To
the collector only, 1t Will come to pass that only
those upon whom he may be- able to'c call In person
can be- compelled to pay. There are only two coli
cctors for the entire city OF Nowlork and II these
legal opinions possess any merit 1t is apparent that
the act would become practically dead letter.
The comments of John \. Sullivan. the collector
OF District No > upon these contentious were pub
lshed in yesterdays Tribune lie held that they
were faulty and utterly untenabc," and Edward
Crosse. the collector for District No > who was
also seen. equally emphatic in contendins that
the law be enforced lie said:
The legal gentlemen who profess TO have found
such eRregious defects I'm the law are entirely In
the wrong I have studied the act carefully and
speak with some authority on the matter Sec
ton % is clear on the point. and states expressly
that tnxpaycrs have 10 make and render their
returns. There IL absolutely nothing In the act TO
justify the belief that persons can refuse to make
returns unless called upon by the collector The law
also clearly defines the status OF the deputies and
gives them the same power and authority as the
collector himself.
Certainly shall not call upon any one to get
return In case Of a refusal on these grounds shall
simply assess him myself and add a penalty Of 30
per cent, AZ the law directs. don't MIND calling
on "A man n ne is sick otter circumstances
rant In doing So but am determined To call
upon nobody who claims 1t as right
some people under the old act, but the law was
eventually enforced and deputy-coecors were he'd
to be public officers
Mr.. Crosse, replying to an inquiry as to the work
ing OF the act up to the present. said that
far he had met with no din1cuity IN obtaining re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
REPORTED SALE or the HOTEL EMPIRE

THE PROPERTY SAID To HAVE BEEN FOUGHT BY
WILLIAM CALDWELL
II was reported again yesterday. but could not be
confirmed by the persons interested. that the Hotel
Empire had been sold. The various contracts II
was said involved in the transfer had not yet been
signed. and may not be for several days.
william Noble. owner OF the Empire. as we'll as
the Grenoble has agreed. however. to sell the for
mcr property 10 William Caldwell. owner Of The
Daily Mercury" The Empire is at SiXiy-third-st.
and Colum bus-ave. being 1882 feet In Sixty-thrd-
St 1913 feet in Columbus-aye.. and 1852 on the
Bouleyari The price 81 the Empire IL said 10 be
about tSnOoo and Mr. Noble is 10 lease the hotel
from the owner for ten years At S5.c0 year.
Mr. Cauldwell. Il Ia reported on good authority.
gives I'm part payment for the hotel the nye-story
business building. No Park Row. twenty-five feet
In that street with an extension twelve feet front
In Ann-st Mr. Cauliwell bought IL IN July. lsS.
from ex- Police Commissioner BENJAMIN +. Manierre.
The Empire was bought In under foreclosure pro-
ccc,ilngs by Mr. Noble In 1888 for SN"0. II was
mon IN an unfinished condition. and something Ike
$50 90 20 sooco was subsequently spent upon il.
MIR Noble recently obtained loan from savings
bank OF $4,000 on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NE. GOCGE SAYS IT IS FALSE.
DENIES EVERY STATEMENT DERoGAToRY TO
HIS COMPANY AND THEIR WORK FOR THE
cr,1.p OF NEW-JEHSEY

IEiN'N~N
HIS COMPANY AND THEIR WORK FOR THE
STATE OF NEw-JEEsEY.
u Congo the president OF the Gouse Heating
and v4ntj)ating Company. had just finished reading
,ba account Of the Trenton exposures in The Trib-
une yesterday when a Tribune reporter called upon
him at his Office. No. Il Beekman-st. Mr. Gouge
was highly indignant at some Of the aspersons d.
rectly and indirectly cast upon his company
The statement made by eXAssemblyman James
Noylan" said Mr.. Gouge. that there were no plans
or specifications for the work Of heating ana Venu
lating the Assembly Chamber is not true. for here
is copy of the plans and specifications besides
an iron-clad agreement and contract
Mr. Gouge here produced long, typewriter CON
tract. which fully specified the plans. This showed
that it was agreed that he was to furnish by MS
system Is 900 cubic feet Of air a minute. Inc con-
tract also made the provision that payment should
be made for the whole work only wheh hhisheu
and subjected TO test Of three months actual USE
of which the Governor should be the sole judge
The bids were advertised for in the usual way.
,said Mr. Gouge. lin this State and in New-Jersey
and when | saw the advertisement l Immediately
forwarded one Of my circulars to the Governor. III
less than a week had come to an agreement
and the contract was signed and awarded | had
originally bid s25S3} for the contract but some
changes were made. and. as | was not 10 furnish
the radiators. the price was reduced to 2leD ana
accepted The for furnishing the radiators
was awarded TO ex-Assemblyman John !. Dunn
who l believe was a friend of Governor Albeit
Dunn organized the Victor Radiator Company Tor
the work and furnished the radiators.
LAS to the State having paid twice for any part OF
the work, only say this or my own KNOWLEDGE
Dunn's radiators were found in many instances TO
be defective and of the wrong sizes and shapes. III
found necessary call upon me to replace
them and did replace about one-third Of them
This increased my bill about $1,000 received less
than Sz3,Uy for my contract a ] can show by my
books and made little money al That. AS TO the
rest Of the $4,000 said have been spent on the
ventilating and heating can nothing. Dunn
sued for 10000 damages, charging that j mad
entered into a conspiracy with Mr. Williams. Of the
Grifiing Company, TO njure him. The case never
came TO a trial as Il abandoned by Dunn. |
obtained that contract in open and above board
manner and the work done cheaply and thor
oughly. So far as | concerned. there Was moth
ing crooked about the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
ANOTHER BIG FIRE IN BURLINGTON, Vt
ONE LIFE LOST AND PROPERTY WORTH $4,000
DESTROYED

ONE LIFE LOST AND PROPERTY WORTH $4,000
DESTROYED
Darlington. Vt. March 10 (SpeciaD-An alarm
OF fire was sounded from the lumber district this
morning. calling the hremen for the second time
this winter 10 that quarter Of the city. There
little wind from the northwest when the fire
broke out, but as daylight approached the wind
freshened. carrying the flames from one structure
10 another until there nothing more in the
path. The fire started in J. X. Booths shaving
shed. Next in order came the retail shed and the
buildings of the Baldwin Refrigerator Company,
Vermont Shade Roller Company. Brink Foundry.
]. r. Booths engine and boiler house. and three
two-story shops used by Nj. Booth in the manu-
facture OF doors sashes and blinds Between 800
ana y" rnen will be thrown out Of employment.
w L. Wilmington. employe OF the Vermont
ohaue hoiier Company, lost his life in endeavOr-
ing 20 save some Of the company's books. The
totaI loss VIII aggregate about $4,000 the larger
part raining on Mr.: Booth. 1t will be remembered
that on the evening OF December "A last Nh
Booth lost some 100000 worth of lumber piled in
his extensive yards adjoining the mills burned last
night. 1890 ~