davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

kB-The NEW MEXICAN Is the Oldest news
paper In New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every
Postoffce In the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli.
gent ar progressive people OF the south.
west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

FROM accounts of the election doings
in Kentucky last Tuesday, it is plain that
the hip pocket vote counted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

MONTANA was very much disturbed sf.
ter the election-it had an earthquake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
INSURANCE.
8. 3. LANKARD,

Insurance Agent. Office: Griffin Building,
Palace avenue. Represents the Equitable
Life, Pacific Mutual Accident, Royal Fire,
Phoenix Fire, Manchester Fire, Svea Fire,
London Lancashire Fire Association, New
York Underwriters, Imperial, Lion, Provi-
dence Washington Fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S.

BULGARIA has sent an ultimatum to
Turkey. Horrible state of affairs this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices In all Territorial
Courts. Commissioner Court of Claims.
Collections and title searching. Rooms8 and
Spiegelberg Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
Announcement!

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany desires to state that it is
making a speciality of it's celebra-
ted FREY'S PATENT FLAT
OPENING BLANK BOOK.
Rule them to order. Can give
you the finest kind of binding, both
for durability and finish, and it is
the sole makers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the United
States erected at Eddy, New Mexico, in 1895,
and made it's first campaign" beginning November
18th, 1895, and closing February 18th, 1897.
THE CONTENT OF SUGAR in the beet" of the crop
grown in the Eddy and Roswell sections Of the val
ley has proven to be more uniformly high than any
other part of the United States,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

1e4 separate analysis chiefly carload lots showed AN
AVERAGE of17o1 per cent sugar in beet; s41 per
cent purity.
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT accomplished by
raw farmers, unacquainted with the culture of beet
root, on new land and under very trying cir,
stances the factory was not until May and
majority Of the acreage was planted between JUNE
1st AND AUGUST 10th.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05

This is the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line Of
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
THE NEW STYLE GIN.

l have in operation at Elliott, Miss,
and am now ready for ginning cotton,
the latest modern
Cylindrical Cotton Gin and
Press.
You have all read about this wonder.
full Improvement over the old method,
and l wart you to come and see 1t. It
gins cotton better, cheaper. saves com.
pressing, and makes 1t WORTH MORE
Terms for ginning, s3 90 per bale or
60 cents per hundred pounds, and
l furnish wrapping. This new gin is
the farmers friend, and the sooner you
find it out the better off you'll he. Let
me gin your cotton this year, and
you'll see the difference. Don't wait,
but bring yolr cotton now. II you
doubt wha the gin will do, come and
see. Respectfully.
A. OLSON.
Elliott, Miss, Sept. Is, 1897.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
PETITION FOR PARDON.
To His Excel!ency, A. J. McLaurin,
Governor:

To His Excel'ency, A. J. McLaurin,
Governor:
The undersigned citizens OF Grenada
county would most respectfully pray that
Nathaniel Smith, who was convicted OF
shooting with intent to kill and mur-
der at the February term OF the Circuit
Court OF Grenada county and sentenced
to be confined in the State Penitentiary
for one wear, and who is now confined
therein serving out his said sentence,
Re pardoned by your Excellency for the
following reasons: That said convict
has recently had one Of his arms cut
of With a piece OF machinery with
which he was employed under the
rules nd regulations Of said penitentia-
nv authorities, that the said smith
bore "A Pood reputation up to the com,
mission Of said offense, and was u good
citizen, and his father is one OF our
best colored citizens in every particular.
> r. Morgan, Max Ginsburger,
c. W. kOsminsky, }. j. Hill,
Cas- Heath, Sam Wlle,.
o. L. Kimbrough, W. F. Martin, sh IT,
J. E. Hughe:, A. 5. Bell,
J. W. Young. J.T. Ihomas,
B. c. Adams, mayor Jno W: HrIfhs'
G. w. Trimble. C. r. Wood,
Robt. DOak, W. f. Ha!Ium,
W. B. Wolfe, b. {. Duncsn,
r.. Fl. Hall. D. w. Beck. j. Z.
W. 3. Barnes. Circuit Clerk.
O. F. Lawrence, Co. Supt Education,
/. T. Gardner. ct al.
Nov. l3-1S97 SOD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

J. C. Berry, one Of the best known
citizens Of Spencer, No., testifies that
he cured himself Of the worst kind OF
piles by using few boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty
years and had used many different
so-called cures, but DeWitt's was the
one that did the work and he will
verify this stateme il any one wishes
to write him. For sale by D. O..
Semmes. y. 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
Eon-Resitlcnt Notice.

Estate OF D. w. Dogan, deceased,
w. +. Martin, administrator, to
billiard y Coffin, whose postoffice Is
Memphis, Tenn.
You are hereby commanded to ap:.
near before the Chancery Court OF
The county Of Grenada, State OF Missis'
sinpi. on The third Monday In April,
lS9S. to defend supersedeas proceed
inps now pending in said cause, where
In vox are one of the dcfendants.
&c. PERRY, Chancery Clerk.
STONE T. SANDERS, Solicitors.
o. 26, 1897, At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

An exchange quotes Mr.. Watterson
a, saying: II hope the party can get
along without me- To which a Ken
lucky free silver organ replies: There
is no doubt whatever that it will -
Savannah Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1897.
EUPORA.
ECPORA.
A Hirn Originates in Hotel and Does
CQnRiderHble DAmaHe.

A Hirn Originates in = Hotel and Does
Considerable Damage.
EUPoRA, MISS, Nov. 14.-Fire broke
out 10 the Hendrix Hotel about 7.3O
p. m., destroying that building and
four other business houses. to-wlt: E.
B. Nolsn, grocer; house owned by Joe
Moore, valued at 5000, no insurance.
Scott 4 Moore, druggists, loss and dam
age to stock aad house, $1,000; insurance
$1,000; U. s. Williams, dry goods, dam
age 70 stock $1,000: no Insurance; house
owned by J. W. Lamb, valued at s60o;
no Insurance; r. P. Heffner, druggist,
damage to house and stock, $500; in
surance, $500; Hendrix Hotel, valued
at $1,000; insurance, 900; Buchanan l.
Son, house and stock damaged to the
amount OF $1,000; insurance, $4,000 on
stock. The origin Of fire is not known.
Seems as If consumption always
picks out the brightest and best.
Fully one.sixth Of all the deaths that
occur 10 the world are caused by con-
sumption. Many things we're once
considered impossible. 1t would be
strange II medical science did not
make some progress. The telegraph
and telephone, the phonograph, the
electric light-all we're once impos.
sible, and once it was impossible to
cure consumption. That WAS before
the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Taken according to
directions. this standard remedy will
cure 9S per cent OF all cases OF con.
sum ption. Consumption is caused and
fostered by impurity in the blood. 1t
is cured by purity and richness in the
blood-surely. certainly cured oy the
"Medical Discovery" 1t builds up
solid healthy flesh and vigorous
strength.
Dr.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 page medical work,
profusely illustrated. will be sent free
on receipt of q one cent stamps to
cover postage only. Address. World S
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, N. Y.
According to the New Orleans Plea.
yune. Georgia has this year upon its
State pension roll the names of 1O,437
men and women entitled to enjoy its
privileges. They include 1903 widows
OF confederate soldiers, and 3l73 old
coufedera.es who are INDECENT. The
widows are cared for by an annual ap-
preparation OF s2l0, 900, the invalids get
sl9O, 600 and the indigents $50, 900,
making q total of S580,0OO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
BrId9e NOtico.

Ordered BY the Board that the clerk
advertise for bids to raise ald repair
Horton iron bridge On Yalobssha
riysr a. their December meeting.
j. G. PERRY, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

There may be better bread and
rolls than we bake, but we have
never seen them. JAS. CUFF.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20
Cancer
OF the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Minis, of Smithville, Ca.
says: "A small pimple of strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand.
inc all efforts to check it. NV
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

Compare the SENrINEL's job work
and prices wi, any 10 the State, and u
We don't merit your custom We don't
want IL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

eye became terribly
infained, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while l could not
see. The doctors
said I had Cancer Of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
any good, they gave
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

THE GREAT
WALLACE
SHOWS. " A|K
The Greatest, Grandest 81 the Best
Americas Big Tented Enterprise!
|Honorably Conducted! Honestly Advertised
Lofty in Conception, Regal in Equipment,
Omnipotent in Strength, Ideal in Character,
Splendid in Organization Magnificent n Presentation,
The Purcst, Cle.nest Mghtiest and Most Magnificent
Amusement Institution of the Nineteenth Century.
|Circus, Museum, Menagerie
81 Royal Roman Hippodrome.
nal Acts 25 Clowns, Hurricane Races Trains Acres
Canvas, Seats 1900 Employees, Bands, % Cages
Drove of Cames Is Open Dens, \ Herd Of Elephants
s4,OOO.OO Daily Expenses.
High every magnitude OF ranks Louis Re
"Bewlders e eye"-Denver Times
satisfactory yet
picayune.
han pron1es."-san II
CAPITAL S3,00O,O0O.
The Greatest Performers in the known world
are with the Great Wallace Shows this
Including the Nelson's, $4,000 challenge act,
The Werntz Family !Aeraists,
The a Marcs, Bicycle and Skating Experts,
The 10 Dctlamcads Sauary Artists
The SAnsoni Sisters Female Samson
10 Principal Male and Female EquestrianS
The petis Acrcal BarsExtraordin1ry
Mmc Duprcs' Trained Elephants,
Rovcna, the Head Balanccr, and
Grand Spectacular Ballet, 10 Coryp1ccs
lcd by SISTERS Maccari, Premier Dansueses.)
OUR STREET PARADE
AT 10 daily is the finest ever put on the streets.
"A Sunburst of Splendor, a Triumph of Art, Money
and Good Taste, with Lavish Luxury of Spectacular
Effect with Greatest Professional Features COnceNa-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-11-20

up the case as hopeless. When in
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said l must die,
Is hereditary Cancer was incurable.
"At this crisis, was advised to try
S.S.S., and in short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
80 for three months, then It began to
heal. continued the medicine while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-:
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return Of the disease"
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure Il. S. S. s:
[guaraSkeed purely vegetable) is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per-
manently cure Cancer, Scrotula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease Of the
bleed. Sead fer oar books
% Csnsef ard Bleed Diseases,
!: :; 4; !; =: =; =: :: !; !: S
The record-union., 1897-10-31

the preaching IS justifable because it
is founded upon practice. No one can
deny that England has long allowed
frea-trade in art; and its good effects
are becoming generally recognized;
even French critics are beginning TO
note the vitality, and freshness and in
dependence Of purpose, which are just
now characterizing British art
The Philadelphia Academy of the
Fine Arts proposes to give its pupils
an opportunity of obtaining an insight
into The practical or commercial side
of Illustrating. The superintendent Of
the art department of one of the lead
ing New York magazines has been IN
vited to deliver q, course of six lee
lures on the subject. 1t is remarkable
how fertile in new developments Phila-
delphia has always been. This would
seem to be a particularly useful one.
One of the most serious features Of the
multiplication of art schools through
out the country is that it affords a fatal
facility to large numbers Of young men
and women to adopt the attractive but
precarious profession of an artist. The
woods are full of these unfortunates,
local school. perhaps even have stud
ied' tor a time in Paris. but whose
acquirements do not extend beyond a
moderate skill in the drawing and
painting of the human figure. If, in
stead Of making this the "be all and
end all' of their system, the schools
would give a greater and more digni-
fed prominence to instruction in the
application of art to domestic purposes,
the country and many an individual
student would be benefited. This arts
and crafts side of the question is the
one which most needs urging, in sea-
son. France is waking up to the inn
pOrtance of it, and readers of the
French art journals will have noticed
how many artist painters and sculptors
are devoting themselves to this most
fascinating branch England has long
been at he head of this movement, and
F'renchmen have the candor to admit
it. The leaven is already working in
our own country, especially among the
younger artists. Posters, book marks.
book covers, type, wall papers, leath-
er working are only some Of the direc-
tions in which a great many earnest
men and women are pushing their ac-
tivity. This movement in which lay
men are especially interested, for its
object is TO bring art into close and
constant touch with daily life. The ap-
pOintment of George Willoughby May
nard as instructor in ornament and
decorative design at the Art Students
League is a decided and promising step
towards better understanding of this
important question.
The record-union., 1897-10-31
The Genuine Scottish Tartans.

The genuine tartans, which Mr..
Streat etmologically derives from the
French teretaine, are known and num-
bered, and, although doubts have been
cast on the dates of their origin, are
of undeniable antiquity. The Duke of
Argyll, who adds the prestige of a
scholar to the authority of a great
Highland chief has traced certain here
sizes to an article in the "Scdts' Maga-
zine OF last century. The writer would
have it that the tartan was not so very
much older than his own article, or, at
least, that it was a child of the eight
eenth century. The magazine must
have had a careless editor, for any tine
ture of common knowledge might have
rejected that thesis. Marvells fine
Roratian ode makes mention of the
Scot covering behind his parti- -colored
plaid, and though what the poet wrote
is no more evidence than what the SOL
dier said the epithet comes as near to
saying tartan as the exigencies of
meter permit Plainly, the material
was accepted as distinctively Scotch by
the Secretary of the General who in
vaded the north and defeated the
Scots-encumbered, it is true, by their
clergynn en-at Dunbar. Nevertheless,
the magazine writer contrived to SOW
tares to some purpose, for time has
made a tradition of his canard.
Another theory, for which more IS
to be said, fixes the first appearance of
tartan at 1915, the date of the battle Of
Kilsyth; but Hume, in his History of
Scotland" has it that "in Argyll and
the Hebridae, before the middle Of the
fifteenth century, tartan was manufac-
tured of one or two colors for the poor,
more varied for the rich" Another an
nalist, who wrote before 1890, had noted
the delight of the Highlanders in mar
bled cloth, and their preference for
purple and blue. Again, the Duke Of
ST Albans has in his possession a coat
trimmed with royal Stewart tartan,
which Charles II. wore at his wedding.
In 1861 the acts of Parliament of Scot
land had mentioned tartan as quite
familiar commodity, which sold at thir-
ty shillings an ell. And upon all ac-
counts the Highland clans were wear
ing their several patterns we'll before
1900. Broadly speaking, tartans may
be divided. as the Duke of Argyll dis
tinguishes th-71, into red and graen. The
C0ihP~0H III SICeH anu D1ue is perhaps
the best known instance of the latter,
while the red is to be seen exemplified
in the favorite royal Stewart, and in
the kilt of the Cameron Highlanders.
The hunting Stewart had its admirers:
but, unfortunately, it is a bastard tar
tan. There is a decline even in the
best, for, in the opinion of Lord Archi-
bald Campbell. an expert of recognized
authority, we cannot hope to recapture
the colors of our ancestors Lord Arch
ibald somewhere quotes the materials
of the old dress. Blackberry was used
for making scarlet, hyacinth for red.
alder for black, willow for flesh color
and Logan has recorded his approval
of a mix xture of bullock blood and lime.
london Standard.
The record-union., 1897-10-31

works into the fire instead of wasting
your precious time with them. This
charlatan has poisoned the brains of
the whole German youth with his
witches multiplication-t table,
Of Kant he said, It's pleasure to
me to have near me the bust OF the
man who has SO powerfully influenced
my life and my thoughts" His aver
sion to socialism may be inferred from
what he said of the painter Courbet:
He is an excellent artist, but the So
cialistic goading-on spirit which found
expression in some of his pictures dis
gusted me- One day he showed Beck
small, very beautifully painted por-
trait, representing him as a youth of
twenty-six. Beck says: "I noticed
that. as I was gazing at the picture, he
kept looking at me inquisitively with
his large eyes, as if he wanted to di-
vine the impression it made on me. You
are surprised, you are surprised he
then said hastily. I know the rea-
son, too; the red hair disturbs YOU
Yes l said. for I have known you
only with white hair I never had
red hair, never, he said, almost vehe-
mently. I had a peculiar kind of fair
hair, which the painter could represent
only by laying on red as the ground
color. Well. when I stayed at Dresden
l had the picture hanging beside the
window, through which the warm sun
rays fell on it and entirely licked away
the upper coating, so that at last only
the red remained. The picture will go
down to posterity, and, in order to pre-
vent the erroneous supposition that L
had red hair, wrote on the back, as
you see, in Latin. German, French,
English, and Italian, Il never had red
hair
One day, in his last years, he said TO
DIR. Wilhelm Gwinner: THAT the
worms will soon gnaw my body is not
disagreeable thought to me; but I
reflect with horror how my mind will
be maltreated under the hands of the
professors of philosophy" Another
time he said: L shall live to a great
| age; my good sleep and my good stolr-
ach tell me that. | should like to
live to the age OF ninety. Even in the
case of octogenarians, there is some
thing violent about death. but at ninety
the transition is quiet. A man of nine
ty at Aschaffenburg was just going TO
cut a cluster of grapes from trellas,
when he fell down dead. I'd like to
die so. / wouldn't like to suffer long. "
This seems, but only seems, to contra
dict the opinion he expresses, in his
World as Will and Presentation" that
it would be better If the world did not
exist Another of his utterances about
death is memorable: For me it
would be an unmitigated blessing to at
tain to absolute nothingness, but, un-
fortunately, death opens no prospect of
that. But, come what will, 1 have at
least a clean intellectual conscience. -
Berlin Correspondence London Stan
dard
The record-union., 1897-10-31

At the recent celebration of Brooklyn
Day at the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sitlon, Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, Edi-
tor of "Harper's BaZar" an honored
resident of Brooklyn delivered the poem
of the occasion at the special exercises
in the Woman's Building. This lady IS
identified with several volumes Of grace
full and deep-hearted poetry: ''On the
Road Home Little Knights and
Ladies' and Home Fairies and Heart
Flowers" She has long been a promi-
nent worker in the woman's movement
for higher culture and freer opportuni-
ties, and yet has always stanchly op-
The record-union., 1897-10-31
In Jest.

81 heard Mccullough yesternight,
l like his voice, so mellow, soft,
And full of fervor in the hight
Of passion have heard him oft
In Brutus Lear, Virginius, too
The noblest Roman of the stage
And well he looked it, when he slew
His daughter, and in fiercest rage
Rushed through the crowd. I do believe
He never thrilled his hearers more
Then when in frenzy yestereve
Arraigning Appius." Sir, before
I hear you further, let me ask
If you are mad? Mccullough Why,
Mccullough died some ten years paSt!'
Evasively 1 made reDly:
"I heard Mccullough" overspread
His face with such vexation, laugh
I scarce could help and I so said;
81 heard him through a phonograph."
Dwight l.. Smith, in Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-10-31
A Dream That Was Verified.

A young man, riding home to the
farmste aiding from a harvest field near
Dunoon, the other evening, was, upon
the horse starting at the sudden report
of firearms, dislodged from his seat.
dragged a considerable distance along
the roadway, and so severely injured
that he expired shortly after admis-
sion to Glasgow Infirmary. The remark
able feature Of the case is that in q
letter found in the lads pocket, re-
ceived the day before the accident, his
father told him of having dreamed
that he saw him either killed or Sc
verely hurt by a horse, and cautioned
him to be very careful, at the same
time asking him to write at once and
let him know If anything had happen
ed to him.-Westminster Gazette.