davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
SUMMER TRAVELLING,
A Eeauiif,l Rorie ard an Attractive
Schedule to t"c Fast.

Tho Sorthtrn Railway alwa,s.On the
aiert II afford its patrors tia best possible
accommodation. has inaugurated and placed
into ser> icea new solid tain he yween Chat
tanooga aGd koriork consist ing % combina-
iion haggage car 8ad coach, first-class day
coach and m elegant Pullman Drawing
room sleeping car, all OF which arc Southern
Railway standard, and are operated be-
tween Chattanooga and Nor!ork win Nash-
Vile without chance. F !.
Eastbound: This train leaves Winona mt
3:00a. n: arrives Birmingham ll:60 a, nj.
leave BirlninHhahl over the Alabama Great
Southern Eailrnad 1880 y. M. and arrive
Ut Chattanooga $40 p M; leaves Chat
tanoosa over southern Railway, $50 3. nj,
and arrive Norforki SEQ p. ni., next duy, con-
suming only twe0ty three hours on the run
considering change from Central to Eastern
time. t TT-TI .E''
Weslbound: This t,aio leaves Norenrk at
1905 u. n, and arrives \. Cha.ta n0Oga S:2O
a. M, and WinOaa t2:55 u. M, following.
Close connection is made ut NoreOrk with
boats for Washington, Baltimore, New York
md Boston, thus afiorips one Of tho most
that can be obtained. s57ES !.
Avg. ], 1T0G.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
- >-.--
For Rent.

My residence. Apply to O. L. Kim
brodgh. W. 3. Mitchell or Mrs. Mary
Lacock. Il. r. PAYNE
eDt. L. st,
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26

Here is what the people have to say
about il where chills and malaria are
worse
AFTER using all other chill tonics
and they failed, I was induced to try
a bottle of Chilton's Pleasant Chill
Tonic under a guarantee by A H.
Metcalf. Druggist, and one bottle cured
my two sons. When I moved from
Itta Bena TO Sunflower county. / bought
two bottles for l couldn't get it there"
W. H WHITE, (Farmer).
lIta Bena, Miss
Feb'ry. 10, 1896.
For sale by D. o. sEMMEs, Druggist,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANCE IN
SCHEDULE.


Beginning Sunday. Sept. 18th, 1895,
the Southern Railway has changed the
the schedu dule OF their trains, No. . and
10 between Winona and Greenville,
Miss.
The new scheduie will be as follows:
Leave Winona 7.3O a. m, McAnerny
7.17 a. M, Carrollton 500 q. m, NAL
maison 8.l4a. m., Greenwood 8.42 a.
m,, Itta Bena sos a. M, Berclair 9.l6
a. m. Moorhead 9.45 q. m, Baird 1000
a. M, Indianola 1O.15 q. M, Heathman
los .. M. Holly Ridge 1895 .. m. !,
Swain O.48 a. M, Elizabeth 1857 q.
M, Stoneville, los .. M, Grcenville
1l.3O q. m.
Returning train No. 10 will leave
Greenville at 400 p. m. 6tOneville
4.27 D. M, Elizabeth 4.33 p. m, Swain
4.42 D. NJ, Holly Ridge ass p. M,
Heathman 500 p. m. Indiau0la 6.l2 p.
M, Baird 5.25 p. M, Moorhead $40
.. M, Berclair sos p. M, ltta Bena
6.l5 D. M. Greenwood $40 p. M. NAL
n aison 7.1O . m, Carrollton Z 30 p. M,
McAnerny 7.43 p. M, Winona SEQ p.
m.
With the Inauguration Of this new
schedule these trains will run daily
instead Of daily except Sunday, as at
present.
This schedule will shorten the time
between Winona and Greenville, one
hour and fifteen minutes, and between
Greenville and Winona one hour and
forty-ive minutes, thus making travel
nnch mora convenient nv these trains
Sept. 10 1851.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26

How much business can man do
whose system 10 In state Of disorderY
Headache is only symptom. Il is not
n disease. The pain in the head is the
sign OF rebellion. There have been
mistakes In diet and other abuses.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q
gentle. effective renovator and in
vigoratOr of stomach, liver and bowels.
They assist nature without threatening
to tear the body piece-meal. There
are 20 gripping pains, no nausea. One
is q laxative.
A book Of 1908 pages, p-ofusely illus
trated, written by Dr.. r. v Pierce,
called '"The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, will be sent free for
q 0ne-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y. i
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
An Open Letter to the white Teschers OF
Mississippi.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, SEPT. 2;

UNIVERSITY, MISS, SEPT. q, 1866
Fsllor Ttachers:-Theology, Law, and
Medicine, became learned professions,
and are maintained as such, in very
large measure, through their connec-
tion with the great universities OF the
world. Within recent years, teaching
has received recognition by the estab-
lishment of departments Of Pedagogy
in many Universities in Europe and
Anne rica, and among.others in the Uni
versity Of Mississippi. This tends to
dignity the vocation OF teaching and to
exalt it among the learned profession.
! As q necessary consequence, obligation
| is laid upon teachers to aspire after
superior attaiuments and the higher
forms OF license, the State and the
Professional. 1t is the earnest desire
Of the faculty of the University to ex-
tend every possible help 10 the teachers
of the State. To this end, tho Profess
sors are willing to assume additional
labors, byway Of fostering Reading Cir
cles and Correspondence Glasses.
Deeply concerned in the educational
interests OF Mississippi, | invite cor
respondence with teachers who may
have difficulties along academic lines
Of work in the classroom or in prep
aration for examination, as we'll as in
studies more strictly pedagogical and |
professional. desire to put the de-
partment Of Pedagogy in touch with /
the teachers, sc as to render them the
most efficient help in their efforts at
sclf-improvement. Reading Circles
and Correspondence Glasses, when pro-
perly directed, become potent instru-
of scholarship and culture.
Orgarize and report; or at any rate.
Write and oblige.
Yours very truly.
J. G. DUPREE,
Professor of Pedagogy and Member Of
the State Board of Examiners.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26

Homo seekers Excursion via Bron Monn
tain R0ute.S H#
On August 4th, 18th, September 1st.
10Th and 29th, and October 9th and
10th the Iron Mountain Route will
sell round trip tickets, from Me nphjs
to all points In Arkansas, Texas. ifew
exceptions) Indian Territory, okla.
homa, Louisiana, ETC., at one fare for
the; round trip, with $500 added.
Tickets will be goCd going Is DAYS
with stop overs at pleasure on yoiSp
trip. Final limit q days. For infor.
nation, time tables, books on above
states, etc, address.
H. d. WILSON,
" Pass. and Ticket Art,
800 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
J. Z. REHLANDER, m
Tray. Pass. Agt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
Notice of Examinations.

I will hold examinations the follow
ing dates. For white teachers: Fri
day and Saturday, September 18th and
10Th, and Friday and Saturday, Octo-
ber 23rd and Oath.
For colorcd teachers: Friday and
Saturday, September 25th and 26th,
and Friday and Saturday, October 3Oth
and 3lst. All tablets subject to inspec-
tion. O. F. LAWRENCE,
County Sup't. Ed. Grenada Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
Smoke the Diamond.
Sl2.3t
JACKSON, TENN, FAIR.

JACKSON, Tenn, OCT. 6TH-9rH, 1906
For this occasion agents of the Mo-
bile & Ohio r. r. at ticket stations
from Cairo TO West Point, inclusive.
will sell tickets to Jackson, Tenn, and
return at rate of one fare on October
5th to 9th, inclusive, limited for return
passage to October 10th, 1896 $40
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
COTTON SHED,

The undersigned, having purchased
the well-known Alliance Wagon Yard
and Cotton Shed, will take charge of
same about September 1st. After the
necessary improvements are completed
it will be one Of the hest wagon yards
and cotton sheds in the State. There
will be ample room to store all cotton
entrusted to my care, and a good plat
form provided for weighing cotton,
which will do away with the trouble
about weighing 1t in the mud. The
location is very convenient to the pub
lie square and every merchant in town.
My arrangements for taking care of
teams and drivers are better than ever
before.
The merchants and farmers built
this cotton shed and desire their Co
operation in carrying out tho obje cts
for which it was intended when built.
II it was needed then it certainly should
be now. Having had twelve years
in the wagon yard and liv-
cry business, feel am no stranger 10
the farmers and their needs.
I will keep at my stable a good wagon
and team for general hauling purposes
for the city. All orders thankfully
received.
Respectfully,
Aug. 15.4m. J. G. WEEKS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26

Hello, does your phone run to Little
Texas?"
Yes
''All right, I'm one of the leading
citizens here, and have couple OF
items that the world ought to know.
Little Texas has two kings now,
Messrs John Hood and Albert Bennett,
who have established thrones and
speak of extending their Kingdoms. At
Utah, near here, the other day, George
Cant, a farmer, was picking cotton in
his field, and concluded to rest and
take a nap. While he was peacefully
sleeping a wild cat sprang en- him and
bit him quite severely. Goodbye"
''Ta ta.'
TLs is the season OF year when a
good medicine should be kept in every
well-regulaled family. Chilton's 9 Pleas
ant Chill and Fever Tonic is adhouse-
hold necessity, and many octor's
bill has been averted aAd many life
saved by its use, 1t is safe and relia-
BILE. To be had only at Semmes' Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26

Kimbrough & Perry are the sole
agents for the Majestic Cigar, the
greatest cent smoke in the world. s5
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
Oh, that some power would lend US
A rule to distinguish the genders,
Since fashion has ssen fit to blend US,
BY allowing girls wear the suspenders
G. F. C.
''SENTINEL p
Eyes, Miss. "

''SENTINEL p
Eyes, Miss"
''Please allow me space to give Mr..
Bud Guntharp bit OF advice. he is
handsome and nice enough for any
thing, but if he desires to retain his
prestige among the young ladies he
will lose no time in building a cozy lit.
tie cottage on that fine lot he owns.
A word to the wise is sufficient"
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
"Is that the SENTINEL?"

us That the SENTINEL?"
Sure
This is the I. c. depot. We've got
one on Mr.. West, The pay train got
here last week, and when Mr.. West
boarded it he noticed a new kind Of
button on the lapel OF the paymaster's
coat. While examining it he was as
tonished to ind it in active eruption,
for a stream OF water struck him fair
ly between the eyes. He will inspect
buttons at distance hereafter"
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-09-26
WHY NOT AppREsIA ARE rH1x orrEs

WHY NOT APPREEIATET THIS OFFERe
Now Is she time for the tourist to take ad-
vantage Of what IL offered here and yisi
the celebrated TS
Summer Resarts. MA X
reached BY the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad.
Round trip tickets At greatIy reduced rates
lre on sale TO All the Summer Resorts III
New England and the Eastern States. the
White, Adirondack. ana Allegheny Noun
tntns, Canada and \, Michigan; the great
home; tho. great Mexican Gulf Coast
Double daily fast through traips are run,
With Pullman, BuRet Drawing ROOm
and Sleeping cnrs. Tickets are good To rc.
turn until November I. 1905. d S' Il IN "A
Cnll on or wrltc the nearest Mobile 4
OHIO Ticket agent who will DO pleased to
furnish particulars about the dIfRerent
resorts, how TO re0ch them, distances, time,
rates, etc, or address '}1j7 lT'as i M
n, y. pOsEy, Gen'l Pass. Art, m
Suhe ON. Mobile, Ain.
The herald., 1896-08-31
KEEP COOL

1t should be borne in mind by the folks
day that aside from the effort to satisfy
the irrepressible longings of inconsider-
ate stomachs, the chief aim of most peo-
pie this time of the year is to keep cool.
1t is praiseworthy, this aim to keep cool,
and dire should be the punishment of the
man who looks flippantly on it or would
thwart others in its pursuit. No matter
upon which side of the money question
a man happens tc be a crank he should
cultivate the admirable, refreshing,
soothing habit of coolness. he will feel
better, think better and the other fellow,
the one he is trying to convince, or to
convert without convincing, if needs be,
will understand better. A man whose
mentality glows like a fiery furnace and
whose heart throbs like the engine of
a river boat trying to beat the record
she was built for, may, in a debate on
the money question, be impressive,
spectacular or ludicrous. but he certain
ly is not instructive or interesting. He
is much more likely to develop the pos
sbilities of the human temper than he
is those of the side of the question he is
attempting to elucidate. And the human
temper is a better thing to read about
than it is to come in contact with. AS
an educator, and this is presumed to be-
and ought to be, a campaign of educa-
tion, no man is at his best when excited
or angry. 1t has been said that whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad" The indications are unpleasant
ly numerous. on the streets and in other
places where people thrash out the
straws of political difference, that the
gods have staked out for themselves an
awful job of destruction. If the madness
is not of the gods it has no reason for ex-
istence. The subject of discussion now
uppermost is money and it is certainly
not heated one. Nobody ever heard of
warm dollar. hot bill-eXcept in the
hands OF the few who have money to
burn-or a flaming eagle. 1t is always
cool cash" or cold, hard COIN we are
told of. In the name of consistency or
for the sake of at least the eternal fit
ness of things" let us wrangle over it
with a GOODNESS that is polar-like rather
than assist Old Sol in the distribution of
heat when the seashore is a score of
miles away and round trip tickets still
cost half of a 100 cent dollar
Besides every educator on the money
question should remember that it is not
expletives, epithets. sarcasm or swear
words the other fellow needs to make
him see the light, but knowledge.
The herald., 1896-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOCIETY :
s@AsAe.ea4.sA*&A@4A&&&4sAs

The wedding of Miss Irene Lyon and
Mr.. Don ]. Rhoda took place last Satur-
day morning, August 29th, at~be resi-
dence of the brides mother. 500 Lyon
street The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. d. w. Bartlett of Bethlehem
Congregational church. only the family
and a few friends being present. The
bride wore a pretty dress of lavender
silk with white trimmings. The maid of
honor was Miss Alexander and Mr.
James Rhoda was the best man. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
white flowers and greens. Some very
fine wedding giftN were received.
Immediately after the ceremony de-
licious repast was served, after which
MIR. Rhoda and his charming wife left on
the l o'clock train for Catalina, where
they will spend a few days. They will be
at home after the 10th a $40 San Julian
street. near Fifth street
The herald., 1896-08-31

claim they had to pungle UP for the en-
1oyable excursion. The Oakland alli-
ance is very fine and estimable body of
prosperous young business men. and it
is to be sincerely hoped. despite the
cool reception they got from their Re-
publican brethren here-at which, by the
way. they were naturally much cha
grined-that on the whole they enjoyed
themselves. They will always be well
come to Los Angeles, particularly by the
friends of free silver during this cam
paign, for their appearance will always
be rightly calculated as a most potent in
fluence in favor of Bryan.
The herald., 1896-08-31

The board of directors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
has taken very commendabie action by
its strong endorsement of the proposed
Salt Lake railroad. Their resolution
points out the enterprise as one of the
highest Importance to Los Angeles and
all Southern California in that less
than 800 miles of railroad will make ac-
cessible the rich mineral districts of
Southern Nevada, the vast iron and coal
fields of Southwestern Utah, and a
new market for our merchandise and
manufactures In the great Salt Lake
valley" All ofwhich is true and ex-
cellent, but this is distinctly a case
where money will be more eloquent.
Bishop Taylor asks for the modest
amount of $50, 900 to be subscribed in stock
by the citizens of Los Angeles. The
members of the association will be doing
the most valuable work if they can as
sist the bishop in his canvass and set the
example of personal assistance.
The herald., 1896-08-31

The offensive blasphemy that dis
graced the oratoriCal effort of a certain
Judge Carpenter on Saturday night at
Hazards pavilion Should effectually
preclude the possibility of his opening
his mouth before a Los Angeles audi
ence again during this campaign. The
deification or Mr.. William Nc
Kinley may be the natural result
of subsidized enthusiasm-the dol
lar is still almighty for some of
us-but the deliberate comparison of
Mckinley with the Son of God is really
too fulsome for any purpose except to
incite nausea. The Times, as usual, is
not satisfied with reporting the newsbut
dishes up the revolving incident with
this sauce:
But" added the speaker, as a faint
call for Bryan was heard, Jesus Christ
had his Judas, and Mckinley has his
Bryan and maybe the crowd didn't
get up on end and wildly applaud that
sentiment
The Times does not even report the
fellows words correctly, but prefers to
accentuate its grossness, and insists on
rejecting upon the decency and good
taste of the audience by substituting it's
own endorsement of the sentiment for
the public's reception of it.
The herald., 1896-08-31
Stanton ". . r. c. Birthday Party

On Wednesday evening last, Stanton
w. r. c. gave birthday party at their
hall, Gl0l% South Spring street.
Neat invitations had been issued, each
containing a silk receptacle for coin.
Those who accepted the same were ask
ed to contribute one penny for each year
of their age. The response was very
generous, the hall being taxed to Its ut
most capacity, and the addition to the
fund of theecorps treasury being sub
stantial one Stanton corps then enter
tanned their visitors in an exceedingly
pleasant way, a splendid program being
rendered. Refreshments We're served,
the whole concluding with d dance.
The herald., 1896-08-31
N.re aaa a.r.

Mrs. e. F. Bryan. the Misses Bryan
and Miss Anien Hendricks will return to-
morrow from visit Of several weeks
at Strawberry valley.
The members of the. Boyle Heights
Presbyterian church have extended in
vitations for Il reception to be given to
the pastor. w. S. Young, Friday after
noon and evening from to and from 8
to 10, at the home of Mr.. and MrR.
Adams, 144 North Chicago street.
The herald., 1896-08-31
provocation will be given in the work Of
these excellent comedians.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Mr
Augustus Pitou, the astute manager
who piloted w. ]. Scanlon. Rose Cogh-
Ian, Robert Mantell and host of other
attractions to success, has good cause
to congratulate himself on the triumphs
achieved by his latest stellar venture.
Chauncey Olcott. The latter has most
acceptably filled the place left open by
the retirement of the unfortunate
Scanlan, and not only has he equa1ed the
latter as a drawing attraction, but bids
fair to eclipse him in the very near flu
ture. From financial point of view. his
last season was equal to the best of
Scanlan's tours. He will be seen here
at the Los Angeles theater tomorrow
evening in Mavourneen, one of the best
of a new school of Irish drama, intense
in it's interest lovely picture, finished
with the magic touches of an artist, and
begemmed with melody and wit. The
singing of Mr.. Olcott is alone a suffl-
cient attraction to Ill the house. out
side of any other of the many excellent
features of the performance.
The herald., 1896-08-31

The alleged determination of Califor-
MAS secretary of state to denyJa COM
pound heading to the proposed Demo-
cratic-Populist electoral fusion ticket
should occasion no embarrassment. The
difficulty may easily be obviated by
each of the parties putting out an elec-
toral ticket containing the same roster
of electors. Populists can then vote un-
der the caption of their party and Dem
ocrats, under their party name, but the
electors being identical, will be accred-
tied with all the votes received under
either heading. BY this method the rel
ative voting strength of the two parties
Will be made to appear.
The herald., 1896-08-31
fv,nenzi

On Saturday evening very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the resi-
dence of Henry Whitman. 326 South
Main street, Mr.. Harry Marquis ami
Miss Florence Jones being the contract
ing parties. The home was very beau
tifully decorated. a floral horseshoe
was suspended from the ceiling, under
which the handsome couple stood while
Rev. Geo. e. Dye pronounced the SOL
cmn words which made them husband
and wife. After the ceremony a fine re-
past was served, there being about six
ty guests present. Many beautiful pres
cnts were received.
The herald., 1896-08-31

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Republic, C'Brien Moore,
wires to his paper the interesting rumor
that Justice Harlan of the supreme
court is disposed to make public his ir-
tention of voting for Bryan and Sewall.
The distinguished jurist believes that
the Chicago platform is the most patri-
otic declaration of principles enunciated
by any party in quarter of a century,
Justice Harlan and Judge Gresham were
lifelong friends but when Gresham
came out for Cleveland, Harlan still re-
manned a Republican. He was ap-
pointed to the supreme court by Hayes
and is regarded as one of the ablest law
yers on the supreme bench. Judge Har-
Ian believed in the conatitutiOnality Of
the income tax and rendered the opin-
ion OF the minority of the court.
The herald., 1896-08-31

Those slapely and gorgeously clad
young gentlemen from Oakland who en-
livened our streets on Saturday night
grew robustly indignant yesterday at
the suggestion that they Were trans
ported thither by the Southern Pacific
Railway company free of charge. As q
matter of fact they paid their fares;
they certainly must have been peculiar
ly cheap freight, for five dollars a head
one-sixth of the ordinary rate, exclu-
sive of Pullman car comforts and ex-
traOrdinary luXuries, is the amount they
The herald., 1896-08-31
pleasant Luncheon

Mrs. Judge c. c. McComas entertain
ed at luncheon last Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. It. B. Morton of San Francisco,
wife of the president of the Afro
American congress. This lady is visit
ing friends in Pasadena before return
ing to the north, where she has en6ear-
ed herself to the people of her race by
her refinement and intelligence and her
devotion to their advancement.
The herald., 1896-08-31
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1906

Politics in the pulpit are reprehensible
enough, but the Introduction of sacred
subjects to political discussion is posi-
lively execrable.
The herald., 1896-08-31

Every labor journal in the country is
for Bryan and Sewall. This is one of
the most eloquent and significant facts
of the campaign.