davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24

\ fool can be a very busy critic.

1t takes nc brain to be Il grumbler
God is love, which ever way the wint
blows.
A man who curses shall never see the
glory Of the King.
May God get the cursed spirit of crit
icism out OF the churches.
Did it ever occur to you that no mar
gets drunk to please his wife?
II the country is to be evangelical the
battle is got to be fought in the homes
The devil has no old fogies. The
wicked never live long enough to be old
foeies.
The Bible says ten tines as much
against covetousness as it does against
drunkenness.
The church needs baptism of love.
1t will then he a hall of fire rolling owe I
the world.
Many men make gods Of themselves
and fall down before them in the bold.
est idolatry.
Christians have much to confess; the
church will have the power it prays for
when it gets right.
He who steals the affections of another
man 5 wife is Il blacker man than ten
thousand sneak thieves.
This is no place for pessimism. could
not learn to be a pessimist if ] should
live to be a thousand years old.
A preacher with his hopes gone can
in 70 days make all the heads of all his
congregation hang down like bull
rushes.
The worlds wretchedness and woe
come from turning aside from the laws
as determined by the ten command
ments
There are too many preachers without
liberty. They stand IN the pulpit,
bound like Lazarus. head and foot,
with napkin tied about their mouths.
There are many people 50 afraid OF
the convincing power of the Holy
Ghost that you could not drag them
into a revival meeting with pair of
horses.
1t would he as sensible for me to try
to cover up Lake Michigan with blank
ct as to try TO help sinners with out the
convicting power Of the Holy Ghost.
Many II man can he won back from
dishonor and sin if his wife is right;
there are many sons in wickedness and
despair because their fathers are not
right.
II the church OF God would move into
ia hirfo oh 10 rf1 T., in
and stay there Il months the number of
useful disciples would be increased
three-fold.
Gabriel might come down from
heaven and preach to the multitude for
five hours: you would not save soul
without the presence Of the Holy Ghost.
When he begins to work there are re-
suits.
Peters sermon would probably not
have been reported by the papers had it
been delivered by him at this age and
day. Thecritics would claim it lacked
logic, was not argumentative and did
not meet the views OF higher
criticism.
The stone cut out of mountain is
grinding the idol of intidelty into dust.
There have been more souls comforted
by the holy spirit around the world dur
ing the time l have been talking than
could be comforted by all the infidels
of the world working for 1000 years.
America only hangs its best murder
ers. 1t lets the son or the daughter
who kills his or her parents by sin
escape. insist the nan who sticks Il
dagger into my back for my money is
prince in com pariscn with the man Or
woman who kills the eparent by neglect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24

AIM HIGH.

For the SENTINEL.
Aim high. Set your mark up above
the common things OF this life ana
work to it. BE not driven about by
every wind that blows. BE not over.
come by the petty annoyance- Of every
day existence. Live tfor Il purpose
and let that purpose be a noble one.
Lose rot sight of it in the rush and
whirl of now. Keep your head above
: water. allow no impeachment to dotain
, you in your steady, unsw"ryi1y p"o-
gress toward the height you would
attain. rather let every obstacle I.
every trial, every temptation to give
up serve only to make your more
determined to conquer.
: "Press on, surmont the rocky -tr"ps
Climb boldly DER the torrent. arch
He fails alone who fechly erc"I>,
He wins who darcs the heroes lI4r'H.
Be thou a hero let thy might
Tramp on eternal oer its way
And through the ebon wall, Of night
Hew down a passage unto day"
Indeed, if you would stand on "Thc
Heights ere the daylight of life he
faded. and the golden sunshine of ex-
istence is hidden behind the hills for
ever, then press on while il is noon.
Climb the rugged hillside, dare to
live a nobel life and win for yourselia a
place among the noblest and best men.
Lay your foundation upon the sure
rock of principle and uprightest, then
you may build upon it grand and
heautifu structure. Frame it with
love. adorn it with the spotless robes
Of charity, jewel it DER with modesty,
and MAKE the cornerstone of truth and
innocence. Then it can but endure.
Time cannot wear away such an edifce
or destroy the beauty of its adornment.
Build for yourselfa a character: leave
behind you name carved on the
granite of time. Stand on the brow
OF the hill, where the great and the
good of earth have collected, and
watch the sun OF life set peacefully
gloriusly in sky, flaming with the
gold, silver, and purple, which shall
crown every life, faithfully, nobly.
lived. All! toiler bear the burden
aud heat Of day, and when at last YOU
have reached the brow of the hill, then
you may lay your burdens down and
rest victor on 1.-The Heights"
BLUEBEI.L.
Tula. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24
TO CURE CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative 5romo Quintne Tar
tlets. All druggists refund the money
1t fails 10 cure. Pc. Sept-1b-Gmo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24
Bridge Notice.

The Board of Supervisors will let
the contract to repair bidge on siouG i
west of Chocchuma ferry, District No.
> Plans on file at clerk 5 Office.
]. {. PEHRY, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24
DON'T TAKE
~~~N>>~~

Our word for it, but
come and satisfy YOUR
self. We will guarantee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24
. A-r

The largest stock Of scs,, in
Grenada. klMFH0uGu & PERRY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-24

PMngent Paragraphs From Coffeevillf

Misses Blythe and Harriette Halle,
two OF the city fairest representatives.
who are at present students OF the
Union Female College. Oxford. Miss,
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Halle, 9Th Avenue, this week.
Mrs. Broadstrcet. mother OF the
popular dens,st, Dr. J. p. Broadstreet,
Of Grenada, was the guest of Mrs. G.
W. Rowland Tuesday.
The levotees of society enjoyed
tripping the light fantastic at the
Wynn-Preston Terpsichorean Hall
Tuesday evening. The hall was ablaze
with lights which shed their soft rays
down upon the handsomely costumed
Young ladies and well attired young
gentlemen with beautiful effect. The
foOr was polished to such IL degree Of
perfection that the vista presented
bespoke veritable terpSichorean sea.
The music by several Scnegambian>.
cmanating from stringed instruments.
inspired the lovers of the enhancing
waltz and seductive two-step. and for
several hours all we're lost to every.
thing save the exquisite music and the
delightful rhythmic motion produced
by the scrpentne wiEdings Of the
waltz. The iutermissionS were filled
by the clog dancing of Il colored art It
of the orchestra. Dunbar Rowland
and Miss Harriette Halle led the grand
march in a most graceful manner. The
following include the participants:
h, B. Provinr. Miss Lily Ellen CrnWri.
nllnbar Rowland. " liarrrttt lln,ir.
John u. Winter. " blythe HaIr.
Nathan Johnscn. Clyde Pcarhvr.
W. Townc> Wyim Kate Provinc.
). Lewis Rra'non. " Martha Estes Heron
/. / TayicTI u! r"lI">. :: " MM.,iy"tair. M.",! =
Little Mary Heron, daughter Of
Mr.. auG Mrs. T !'. Heron. cclrhrHtcd
the third anniversary OF her birth at
the artistic home of her parents in this !
city Tuesday afternoon. During the |
latter part OF the afternoon the invited
guests. the lit'l" men and women of
the city, assembled in response 20 in
vitations to honor the birth dav If one
of their esteemed playmate>. The !
choicest daintcs of the season were
and anafternoon of real pleas
VI I was luth ECU III uN tlIt ftiet butl'-
her of guests present. The children
we're unanimous in wishing that the
fair diminutiyc hostess will live to celc-
brate many more like occasions.
Miss Leola Pearlc HALEY. one Of
our pretticst young ladies, visited |
Water Valley last Friday.
The latest dance is the Washington
Pest. This dance should be indulged
in 10 be appreciated.
Miss Cora Spearman. of Air Mount.
Miss, is the guest of Miss Pauline
'rhompson at the Kelly House.
A. B. Collins, IN expert teleerapher.
has been promoted TO the position Of
night operator in The Illinois Central
+. II. Office at Winona.
Messrs. Will Atkinson and Dupuy.
of Water Valley, we're visitors to the
:tty Sunday.
BRAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
SNOW SLIDE IN UTAH
James Ksating Of Butte One Of the
Four Miners Killed.
DAILY BUNK HOUSE WRECKED
Nine Men We're Sleeping In the
Guiding When the Avalanche
Struck II, and Five We're
Hescued Alive.

Salt Lake. March "A special to the
Tribune from Park city. Utah. says:
Al 10 o'clock to-day a heavy snowslide
started from mountain peak west OF
the Morgan mine and struck one OF the
DAILY mine bunk houses. shivering II
into atoms. Nine men were sleeping
in the house at the time. Five were res
oued alive about an hour afterwards.
The reseuing parties continued their
work and at l;45 o'clock this afternoon
the body OF Nicholas Pafiis was recov-
cred. Fifteen minutes later the body of
James keating was found. lie was still
In his bunk with his bedding wrapped
around him. keating has wife and
four children at Butte. Mont. Nicholas
Rufeto. the third and last man found,
was also dead. In his pocket was
found the bylaws Of the Ancient order
OF Foresters. Ferris, Cal. Joseph Zuzza
Is still missing and h no doubt dead.
John Bagley. A. Blaker and John
Whalen were working In the 2O0-foot
surface tunnel. at the mouth OF which
snow was piled up so feet high. They
worked their way out after several
hours hard work. There were two 9TH
er heavy snowslides to-day, one at the
Anchor mine boarding house and one
at Silver King, but no lives were lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
OLD LADY IN JAIL
THROWN IN A DIRTY CELL BY
THE sPANIARps.


Key West. Fla, March 7.-Mrs. Agra
monte was passenger on the Mascotte
from Havana when the vessel touched
here Saturday night en- route for Tampa.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Agramonte II a widow, s2 years of
age. lives at Puerto Principe. and has five
sons now fighting In the cuban army. She
Informed n correspondent OF the asso-
ciated press that the chief OF police of
Puerto Principe called upon her and told
her that the government had ordered her
arrest and conducted her to a prison.
where she was confined In small cell
with II other prisoners. Her relatives.
fearing that ON account OF her advanced
age she would not he able to endure the
severe treatment offered to pay the au-
thorities for better accommodations for
her. These offers were received with
snccrs. Her relatives were told anything
WAS good enough for a Cuban. Her
daugters appealed 10 he allowed to see
her, which was also refused. My suffer
ings were intense" said Mrs Agramontc.
After remaining IN prison for - days.
I was sent TO Havana. and there confined
In "A house OF refuge for women OF all
classes. After three days there ! WAS re-
leased and after having been vaccinated
was permitted TO leave on the Muscottc.
There were no charges preferred against
me and | can think OF no reason for my
arrest except that my sons are lighting
TO free Cuba
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08

week. assuring him and the Greek nation
of the desire OF themselves and OF the
English and Irishmen whom they repre-
scnted. for the success OF the Greek cause
in the Cretan embroglio.
There was lively interchange OF tclc-
grams between the European chancellor
les yesterday over the rejection by Greece
of the proposals OF the powers. and as TO
the measures TO be adopted. The corre-
spondent OF the associated press learns
that the admirals OF the foreign ileets
suggested that the blockade should in
clude the Greek ports as well as the Gre
tan.
So far as Germany Is concerned there
are some signs OF change OF attitude.
The National Zeitung and the Berlin Post
contain statements. apparently inspired.
to the effect that II will be impossible
for Germany to hold out In her intention
II the other powers give way so far as TO
negotiate further with Greece or TO in-
sist that Turkey shall also withdraw her
troops from Crete. The British minister
at Athens has wired home his belief that
a peaceful settlement will be arranged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
A PAINFUL FEELING.
Athens Presents n warlikc Appearance
at Midnight.


London Match "a Times uspa,vn
from Athens ~ niun'sni say most VI .le
members OF thc foreign esauohs ana o'n-
er loreisn r,sluehts nave a"eou! eit 'ne
city ana u Is reporter thal several OF tue
iesa'ions nave ADVISED al ior.ishers 70
10 ieaVe ureece lh's mas causeo Pai.,u'
ieenns on 'ne part Oh the ur'sh puu"e'
Wnich resarus II avs an uhJusuhcu s'ep,
as 'he Foreigners nave ooeh ,t'atcn with
All rsspec, anu nave a, no ,ihe ueen IN
any uanser Whatever, MoIeoNe'' malo'-
IVY oi inc io'eish roSiuei'ts "ie n"o"" W
iaNor ihe dreek cause. 'er,alhiE the as
pect Oh 'ne city u very wafnhc' pul con-
siue.ihs ,he eNc'eu sta,e oi tne puono
ihihu Tue peorie h.c oehaNihs WIN nioue,-
a,'oh anu eAh'oitins inarked sen-con''o',
Inc trains are orinsing III tnousahus .,
reserves from tne provinces ana tnese arc
par"oihe 'hc siec's Win ,helr accou,r,'
neh's' slnauron Oh cavalry ana pa',er.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
FOR MBEzzLEMsNT.


Newport u. J.. March i-Paymasler
John corwtnc, who Is charged with the
embezzlement OF funds of the navy de-
partment and who left here a week ago
after cashlng $500 check at the First
National bank OF Newport. arrived In
this city to-day from Chicago in charge
OF police officers. corwine was immediate
ly taken before Judge Baker, and plead
Ing not guilty to the charge OF emoeszle-
ment. was held In Heo bail for examina-
ton on Friday. Rail was furnished and
Corwinc Is now ht home with his wife.
AT the close OF the arraignmcnt proceed
'ings to-day Lieutenant Clark OF the naval
station. acting IN behalf OF commodore
McGowan, attempted TO take Corwln. to
the naval station TO answer the charge
Of cmbezzlcmcnt from the United states
government. corwinc's council objected to
his clients going ON the ground that he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
TWO IN DISGRACE
JONES is EXPELLED AND PER-
KiNS BARELY ESCAPES.
The Investigating Committee Finds That
They Were Guilty of Crookedness
In the HeitfeId Election.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. March 1T was
o'clock this morning when the house of
representatives. after one of the most
exciting days of the session. filled with
acrimonious debate. adjourned, after
having convicted Representative JONES
and practically convicted Representa-
tive Perkins of corruption In connection
with the election Of Senator Heitfeld,
but without punishment. II win he re-
membered that JONES made an afiida-
Wit that Perkins paid him $3.50 and Rep
resentative Fuller, now Heitfelds pri-
vate secretary. $500. to vote for Heit
field.
A special committee Of the house.
consisting Of c. Walluntine. populist.
William Rigby, silver republican. and
j. c. Waite, democrat, made an ex-
haustive investigation and their report
was submitted to the house as follows:
Mr.. Speaker-Your special commit
tee appointed to investigate the
charges of bribery In the matter of the
senatorial election have had the same
under consideration and we submit the
following report OF our finding together
with the affidavit Of II. $. JONES. and
the evidence taken before us, which we
herewith transmit: First. that the said
III. s. JONES did make the said afiida-
Wit, and that he did on several occa-
sions try to extort money corruotly
from different persons as certified TO
before the committee. The testimony
of said Hugh s. JONES Is contradictory
In. f,.te. ..I k.t
mend that he be expelled from the
body of this house.
Second. That we further state that
the conduct of w. Y. Perkins, in his eff
forts to unduly influence H. S. JONES
by bribe or otherwise, Is highly culpa-
BILE. and while the evidence is not so
strong In his case as that of said JONES,
we believe he should he expelled from
the floor. hut respectfully refer the
matter of the said Perkins to the con-
sideration of the house.
Third, that the evidence before us
discloses the further fact that money
has been freely offered for corrupt pur-
poses by different parties"
Finally at ! o'clock in the morning a
vote was taken on an amended motion
to adopt the report insofar as IL per-
tanned to Perkins. The vote was - to
%. the speaker, democrat populist. vot
ing in the negative. thereby saving
Perkins from verdict OF guilty by a
scratch. There was suppressed excite
ment among the throng OF spectators
when IL was known that the speaker
had been forced TO tie the vote in order
to save Perkins. Then by a vote Of ~
to the house adopted that part OF the
report referring In JONES; and the re-
suit was no sooner announced than
- - =
the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Whereas, II. G. JONES stands before
the house a self-confessed corruption
list. now therefore be Il
Resolved. That II, :. JONES be and
is hereby expelled from membership In
this house"
Waters protested, declaring that
Perkins should also be Expelled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
r. T. GAINS DEAD.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. March I,-R 7. Gains. for nine
years manager OF the Helena branch of
Dun's Commercial Agency. died at 1880
o'clock this afternoon at his residence on
Eighth avenue. His demise was very sud-
den and naturally Is a severe blow To
many OF his friends throughout the city.
At : O'Clock this morning he complained
of feeling IN and q doctor was sent for.
lie rapidly grew worse until half past II,
when he breathed his last. lie WAS we'll
known all over the state and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. lie leaves
n widow and one son. Before coming to
Montana Mr.. Gains was connected with
Dun's agency AT Nashville Tenn. and
came to Montana with the finest Of rec
concentrations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08

New York March 5.-When the Ameri-
can line steamship 81. Louis arrived this
afternoon from Southampton she reported
that the passage was the most tsmpCstu-
ous she had ever had. F1en'e gales blew
from the southwest and northwest during
tho frs, two days out, when she logged
respectively 81 ard gso knots. The wind
Increased 10 % htJyv gal" from the south-
west ard hl.w without cessation for "a
hours. During this time there we're ter
rlnc squalls and extremely high seas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08

gents, The military governor OF Canea has
informed the dragon Of the Greek CONSUL
ate that orders have been received to fire
on the Greek Cavass u he leaves the con-
sulatc. The Greeks in the town are men
aced by the Mussulmans and the comman-
der OF the foreign marines declines 10
guarantee the safety OF the newspaper
correspondents who venture outside OF
Cauea.
The insurgents failed 20 force an en-
trance into Malaxa by the use Of dyua-
mite at Pcrelock last evening. hut they
made a breach In the walls At kcratidi.
killing four and wounding several. The
garrison Is urgently appealing for rein
forcemcnts. Skirmishing has been going
on since noon on the plains outside OF Ca
nea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
The Damage Was Great.

Cincinnati. March while the flood
OF last Friday Is over the effects Of II viii
he felt In Northern Kentucky, Southern
Ohio and South Indiana for weeks. The
railroads are all running their trains here
to-nigh, as usual. but most OF them are
going by clrcuitous routes over their
tracks. Roadbeds, as well AS bridges, were
washed away along the Big and Little MI
ami rivers. The damage To highways Is
also the greatest ever known. Including
thoroughfare bridges. The damage here
and within a radius OF loo miles OF this
city Is estimated In the millions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
A LANDMARK BURNED.
Actors Of Note Often Trod the Boards In
This Place.

indianapolis. Ind. March THE Park
theater formerly the Metropolitan, the
oldest theater in Indianapolis. was COM
plctcly destroyed by fire tonight The
thcater was a landmark OF indianapolis
and In former years the most famous
players on the American stage. including
Edwin Booth. John Mccullough and Ed
Win Forrest. appeared there. The origin
OF the lire Is unknown. but II Is thought
to have been caused by an electric light.
II spread rapidly and inside OF an hour
the historical old place was In ruins.
M,ssrs. Dickson a. Talbot estimate their
loss 1T sloo,Vo, on which there Is insur-
auce amounting to SH.go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Great s,rikc IN N-w yerL.

New York. March Eight hundred
shirtmakers and u shops struck to-day
and ieD are now out. THIS number viii
probably be- largely Increased on Monday
and Tuesday The clOakmakcrs. Knee
pants and Capmakers and Finishrr='
union il said TO b" 80 well organized that
II a strike Is ordered fully i0,co operators
viii quit their machines at a moment, 4
notice. The nHlshcrs held "A meeting to-
night and decided 10 call a mass meeting
on Saturday next 10 discuss what they
term starvation wages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
George Henderson Fails on an ley walk
and Breaks u Leg.

George Henderson met with a pain
ful accident a little after IL O'Clock this
morning. While walking down Arizo-
ma street. on his way home he slipped
and fell on the Icy sidewalk just before
the Halfway house and broke his left
leg above the ankle. He was taken to
Or. Campbell's Office, where the broken
bone was set and he was sent home in
"A hack
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08

canca. March 81 4. m.-Ths admlrs,is
here forwarded to their respective gov
ornmCnts their suggestions for the coer-
Don Of Greece. The commander Of ltus-
sifu cruiser, which has Just arrived from
srliou. reports that the foreign vessels
1red guns there to intimidatc the insuT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Chicago. Agitation.

Chicago March THE strike agitation
that has kept the q allied unions OF the
building trades council In state OF tur-
mon since Thursday. subsidsd to-day and
IN. strikers rested to await the action ot
the employer tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Fire In Pinoia, Cal.

PinoIa. Cal, March THE big hotel at
Rodeo was burned To the ground tonight.
About $40 o'clock the place was seen to
he in flames. There Is no fire department
AT Rodco and the citizens could only
watch the building burn. The hotel was
completely destroyed. but was unoccupied.
1t cost probably $4,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Thanks Of Prince George.

London. March Prince George sent
Sir John Dilmea a telegram conveying
his heartfelt thanks aud sympathy to Sir
Charles and the other members OF the
house OF commons who signed the teie-
gram sent the king from the house last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Not CONFIRMED In Turkey

Consiautinoplr March There j. no
confirmation of the report that N"1
Turkish troops crossed the Thcssalt4n
frontier and were rcpulsed by an cqual
number OF Greeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-08
Ailsa Ouisail. Briitnnin.

Tulon. March AT the Hayarcs inter-
ma ationaI regatta to-day the Ailsa beat the
Briitania.