davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CONFIRMED IN WAR TINE.
PRETTY SCENE IN THE TURMOIL On
BARCLAY ST
BARcI.AY-ST'

PRETTY SCENE IN THE ILI'SiUI1 OF
BARCI.AY-ST.
In times like the present. when peaceful scenes
give way 10 warllke demonstrations. when even
children froget the MaypoIe and the hoop. and
deck themselves with flags and play games
which smack OF war; 1t is refreshing to witness
a spectacle like the one which was seen by the
people who came along Barclay-st. one day last
week.
The street was crowded with the usual pro-
cession which hurries to and from the ferry.
From every window on both sides OF the street
flags futtered. and added to the din Of traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
A SUMTER EPISODE.

From The San Francisco Newsletter.
How many takers will enlist? We re-
member the Sumter episode. Everybody was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
AIR. KIPLTNG LIKES BULUWAYO.

ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE TOWN. But HAS
NO PLAIN TALES IN VIEW.
Huluwayo Letter in The Pail Mall Gazette
Now. please. Mr. Kipling. and what do you
think OF uluwayo?" asked. having "cornered'
that gentleman. and coming to the point with
out any preamble.
Think Of Bulu~a ago." exclaimed the author OF
Plain Tales an he sat on a tin box nursed
one leg, and neamed at me through his glasses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
Health IL CAPITAL.

Health is capital as truly as money is,
and the man who so regards II will be
as careful in its expenditure, as cautious
in its investment, as prudent in hus-
banding its resources, as the financier
is in the management of the principal
from which he derives his income.
Many persons have no other capital
than health; the strength they use in
their daily business may secure a COM
Portable living SO long as it remains un-
impaired, but once let the health
springs be exhausted by careIessness.
improvidence or too lavish expenditure,
there is but one way to replenish them
right living and rest. Wealth accumu-
lates by saving, and just in the same
way health comes from saving strength,
not wasting it upon trifies, not exhaust.
ing it in too severe or too prolonged eff
forts; by recuperating in rest and sleep.
by taking such exercise and food as
shall invigorate instead of depicting the
physical powers. 1t is never wise to
work to the extreme limit of ones abili.
ty. When weary, rest; when exhausted,
sleep. The whole man will be rscreated
by it. 1t is by spending less than his
income. by turning his honest pennies
over and over, reinvesting as they &C.
cumulate, that person builds up his
fortune.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

unjust for any reason to withhold the
slightest light you may be able to
throw on the matter. Mr.. WILDLY, you
need not tell me what your particular
trouble is, for think have already
guessed it from one look ut your SEN
sitive face. You fear that hypnotism
was used by the criminal in some way %
You have guessed it," faltered
WILDLY.
You think Mr.. Strong was hypno.
tized just before his death?"
"Yes."
That you may have been hypnotized
forming the act?"
Eyes,
you were led to this conclusion by
the blood-stain on your hand, on the por.
there, and the drop on your ouff?'
81 have other reasons, which have not
been made public"
May ask what they are? Thought
you testified to your experience in full
at the inquest"
Some things seemed to come back
to me later in the day. can't say even
row that 1 was not dreaming, but have
an indistinct remembrance of being up
that night, of walking from the por-
there towards my bed, and of striking a
chair and catching it with my hand to
keep from falling. 1t seemed to me that
1 caused my shirt to fall from the chair
to the floor, and that l picked it up and
replaced it before going back to bed. I
told Col. Warrenton about it the next
day. He went into my room and dis
covered blood-stain just where my
hand had been on the chair. think it
escaped the notice of the detective"
''If it did, it is the first blood stain that
ever escaped him."
HE did not mention it,
"He never mentions anything. He
has been discharged from more than
one case for looking like an idiot. but
that's part of his method. He knows
what he is doing"
There was short silence then.
WILDLY and Warrenton could see that
the hypnotist was deeply engaged in
thought. Presently he said brusquely:
"I'll have to see you again tomorrow.
or next day. Mr.. WILDLY. 1 can do
nothing now. Will you come with me
to my hotel, colonel? l want to consult
you on point of law before we 60 any
further. I think it will be necessary,
Mr.. WILDLY, for you to get a good
nights rest before we do anything
Where do you sleep?"
Last night 1 began occupying my
old room just across the hail." replied
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
THE THREE SONGS.

poet in the rosy prime
AND blithe and dewy morn of time,
When song was natural as breath,
ihree songs sent forth to fight with death.
And one he made to please the crowd;
lt pleased them and his praise was loud:
II pleased them greatly for day,
And then its music died away
And one he made to please the few;
II lived century or two:
Twas sung within the halls of kings,
Then vanished with forgotten things
And one he made to please himself,
without thought of fame or pelf,
But sent 1t forth with doubt and fears,
And 1t outlasted all the years.
NO other song has vital breath
through endless time to fight with death
Ihan that the singer sings apart
To please his solitary heart
Sam Walter Foss, in N. Y Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

WILDLY. II was sleeping there when
the crime was committed, and l have
had an aversion to it ever since; but /
was glad to find that I slept better there
last night than I had upstairs in an
other ROOM"
you naturally would, and you were
wise to move back. If you go to bed
with the idea that you are doing even 4
slight thing for self-protection, the
thought will haunt you in your sleep.
1t is one of the psychic laws. Would
you mind showing me the room?"
Not at ALL" The three men rose and
went into Whidby's room.
(Which is the chair you spoke of, and
where was it placed that night?" asked
DR.. Lampkin.
WILDLY drew it from behind screen
III a corner.
You ought not to have placed it
there" remarked the hypnotist. 1.-The
idea of it's being pushed away out of
sight will remain with your sub-con-
sciousness longer than you dream of.
Such things belong to wonderful
science that all people ought to know.
Where was the chair standing that
night. as near as you can remember"
Exactly there" And WILDLY placed
the chair within few feet of the bed.
"Ah. yes" said the hypnotist. 81
see where you touched it that night
with your hand. Now, do as direct
you. Leave it exactly where it is, and
tonight when you go to bed place your
shirt on it precisely as you did before.
All these things will aid you to sleep
soundly. and, believe me, that is what
you need above all things just now.
Remember when you lie down tonight
that have told you positively, on my
honor, that you will sleep better than
you ever have slept before"
"Iou mean," Col. Warrenton inter-
posed, that it will be necessary for him
to sleep well before-before the-the
test?"
A slight, almost unnoticeable, look of
vexation passed over the face of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
fro BE Continued
south American LOcusts.

American farmers who have consid.
cred the potato bug pest great calam-
ity may view their lot with equanimity
as compared with the troubles of their
brethren in Argentine and Uruguay
arising from the locust pest. To give
an idea of the vast number Of locusts
that have played havoc with the grain
growing portions of those countries,
il is told that over great areas the
streams have been almost completely
choked up by the young of the insects.
The odor thus caused becomes SO Of
fensive that cattle would not drink
the water and no human being could
go near the streams.-N. Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
Oyster Omelet.

Stew one pint Of oysters in own
liquid. add three tablespoonful of but
ter; season. Remove oysters and chop,
then return them to the sauce and keep
all hot. Make an Omelet of four we'll
beaten eggs and two tabiespoonfuIs OF
cream, fry carefully, remove to the i'm
evitable hot dish and pour sauce over
it.-Bost0n Budget.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

All communications for this paper should
% accompanied by the name Of the author. NOT
ooccesarity Tor publication but q IN evidence
OF GOOD faifh ON tho part Of the writer. Write
only On ono side Of the paper. Be particularly
s.tefui In giving names and dates to have the
letters and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

hypnotist, but it was gone when he
began to speak.
"Oh, no. only that it will put him in a
better humor. He is rather too despon-
dent for his own good. don't want to
talk to him about any test now. That
will be for the future. Perhaps we
went have it at ALL"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
CHAPTER X,

The next morning after the sensation
at Mayor Roundtree's, Warrenton called
on WILDLY.
SWELL" he began, cordially, as his
friend motioned him to a seat in the
library and stepped back to close the
door. "you've read about the shooting
at the mayors. That ought to make
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

It is not safe to bet on what you "feel
in your bones" unless you bet on rheu-
matism.-Atchison Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
From Clue to Climax,


copyright 1896. by J. B. Lippincoa Col
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

would prepare you for the slight addi-
tional information we are going to give
YOU"
II had seen them all before came"
replied the hypnotist. 81 had no soon
err read that the dead man-pardon me,
your uncle, Mr.. Whidby--had been
found murdered with that smile on his
face than wanted to know all about it.
No other case has ever occurred that
know of, except that of Goetz, of Berlin,
in 'ss. But tell me, gentlemen, in what
way can serve you. My time is valu-
able. 1 want to say just here that
am afraid Hendricks, the detective, has
recognized me. knew him in New
York, but had no idea that he had been
retained here. tell you this so that
you may dismiss me if my presence
could injure your case in any way. I
tried to follow your instructions as to
my disguise here, but was thrown en-
tirely off my guard by meeting him
face to face"
ut does not matter now" returned
the colonel. There are only one or
two points that he does not know about
our side. and VIC have decided to place
ourselves wholly in his hands after our
interview with you"
II am sure that is WISE" said DIR.
Lampkin. Hendricks is the most far
seeing man ever knew. It would be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
NO. l6.

battery in our front and opened a
terrific fire upon US. They did US no
harm as they shot wild. Heavy skir-
mishing and cannonading all along the
line to-day. Several attempts made
to take important positions, immedi-
ately on our right. but our good
craftsmanship prevented them.
Tuesday, May l0-Heavy cannonad-
ing all day.
Wednesday, May 1l-Heavy firing
still continues, first on one part of our
line and then on another. Whiz.
bang. Here they come. Ready boys,
stand your eround.' says Captain
Stanford. Well. they Gid charge
directly in our front and attempted to
take our guns, but were repulsed with
heavy losses. Captain Stanford said
toni ght that I'VE we're as true as steel
and as brave as Julius Caesar.
Battle Of Resaca and New Hope will
come next.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
DECADENCE OF YELLOW FEVER,
Aberdeen Examiner,1

Aberdeen Examiner.l
The yellow fever Of the country is
with each recurring visitation assum-
ing milder type. There may be some
better theory to account for it, but
this Is ours: So far as the American
continent is concerned this pestilence
is an exotic. 1t was introduced from
Africa and was an incident OF the slave
trade. So long as vessels crowded
with negroes came from there the
pestilence was annually strengthened
and reinforced in virulence by new
germ centers, freshly transplanted
from the land OF its origin and perpet-
ual sway.
In early days these vessels landed it
with their cargoes everywhere along
our coasts, but it was destroyed by the
frost in Northern latitudes and only
obtained u permanent foothold in the
tropics.
After the abolition by this country OF
the slave trade. its financial allure
ments tempted Illicit ventures. and
slave cargOes were run into secluded
Georgia and South Carolina ports,
hastily landed, and then the lily fumi-
gated vessels hailed from the Eastern
States, sought their home ports in
quest OF return cargoes; and so the
yellow fever was carried to Philade!-
phia, and Portland, Maine, to rage
fearfully in those cities.
Up 10 the date of emancipation in
Cuba. the slave ship from Africa mana
ged, despite the watchfulness of the
navies of the world. to land many car
goes in that island, some times bury
ing as many ut sea as victims OF the
yellow fever as they brought to shore,
50 the terrible distemper was constant
ly renewing its youth, strength and
virulence to culminate in sowing the
seeds by expectation OF the terriable
American epidemic in 1878.
Since the abolition Of slavery in the
Spanish colonies and cessation OF this
compulsory immigration from Africa,
disease, lacking the fostering conditions
incident to the coast country of the
Dark Continent, and taking on life
favorable 10 local native and less mali
gnant fevers, has gradually lost its
power and virulence though retaining
its wonderful facility for propagation
and dissemination.
In our opinion it is gradually dying
out in this hemisphere, and We believe
by enforcing proper hygienic measures
in Cuba it can at once and forever be
obliterated so far as the United States
are concerned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
W. M. MOORE
Commissl0ner's Sale.

Commissioner S8lO.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI tober % term, iSos. No.
Grenada County i,1l2,
o. F. LAWRENCE, ET AL, vs.. MRS. EDDIE
GRANTHAN.
Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery
Court Of Grenada County, Mississippi made
at the October term, 1898, in the above styled
cause, will, a. master Of the said court
proceed to sell within legal hours for cash,
at the east door Of the court house, In the
city of Grenada, on the 14th day Of Novem-
Der, 1905, the following described real estate:
Southwest quarter and west half Of south
east quarter Of section 81, township %, range
8, east, In Tallahstchie County, Mississippi,
and east half Of northwest quarter, section
1, and west half Of southeast quarter, and
east half Of southwest quarter, all in section
1, township ~, range 3, east, and northwest
quarter, less sixty acres across on the south
side Of sectione 9, township q, range Q, east,
lying and being In Grenada County, Missis-
sippi. J.C' PERRY, ClerK.
", @, MCLEAN, Atty. Oct. q, 1895, 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER go 1898

arrived in camp this morning. HI
found w sitting around the camp fire
some eating, others smoking, etc
How delighted we were to see him.
He is now giving us all the news from
home, (my adopted home. Has just
handed me a long letter from the ''girl
! left behind me-" The Yanks made
an attack on our works this afternoon.
| They fell back after a few Of them
were killed.
February 27th-The Yanks are fall
ing back, our cavalry are pursuing
them.
February 2sth-Moved our camping
ground one and one-half miles north Of
town. Clear and very windy.
March lst-Cloudy.: with rain nearly
all day.
March 7th-Received furlough to-
day, all properly signed; came very
near jumping out OF my old brogans.
Left on 7 80 train for Grenada. Got
to Atlanta at 4 p. M. went to restau-
rant and paid s5 so for two sausages,
one small cup Of coffee and piece Of
bread.
March sth-Heavy rain last night.
Left Atlanta At midnight. arrived at
West Point about 6 a. IN. Left West
Point at 2 p. m. Arrived at Mont
gomery at 10 o'clock this evening.
Put up at the Campbell House: paid
for IA single bed, IS co.
March loth-Left Montgomery at 6
this afternoon, on steamer, Southern
Republic.
March llth-Arrived a, Selma, Ala.'
about this morning, left at ! O'Clock
on railroad for Demopolis. Ala, ar
rived at said place at noon. Left 1t 2
o'clock on steamer, Robert Watson, for
Columbus, Miss. Walked from said
place TO West Point; here we met con-
veyance sent by our friends in Grenada.
April l4th-Well, I am once more
with the boys in camp at Dalton, Ga.
Thursday, April ia grand review
Of The whole army by Gen. Joe john
son to-day.
Friday, April 29-Ordered out in
line of battle to>day. Expected at
least to have skirmish, but we were
disa ppointed Late this afternoon we
returned TO our camps.
Saturday. April 30th-Ba,tallion
drill this afternoon by Major Eldridge.
Monday, May 2nd-We were out on
field drill this morning, when orders
were received to 60 TO the front at
once. Remained at breakfast about
two hours. The Yankees advanced as
far as Turnell Hill. We charged them
and they retreated to Ringgold. We
returned to our camps in the afternoon.
Saturday, May 7th-Was ordered to
the front this morning. Very heavy
skirmishing is now going on. We are
advancing beyond the breast~orks,
have advanced about one mile. We
are in sight of the enemy. At II
O'Clock tonight we fell back quietly
and took position at breas'works
again.
Sunday, May sth-Heavy skirmish'
ling and cannonadiug this afternoon.
Monday, May 9th-Our battery fired
first shot This morning. No doubt it
was one OF the best shots ever fired
from field gun. 1t killed seven Yam.
KEGS instantly, and wounded consid-
erable number. The Yanks brought
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
OLD SOLDIERS DIARY.
Mr.. Geo. W. Jones' "reminiscences
Make Interesting Reading for
Everybody.
SOME GOOD SHOOTING DONE,


DR.. McFerrin Does Some Good Preaching
January p, 1o64-Marched this morn
ing to Kingston, distance II miles. A,
8 o'clock p. M, we received our gun:
and caissons at depot, after which We
marched about two miles from town tc
good camping ground. We passed
through Calhoun about noon.
January 22nd-Moved this morning
at II o'clock one-half mile. It is q
beautiful camping ground. Eufaula,
Ala, Battery and Feuner's New Or
leans Battery are parked with US.
January 23rd-We commenced this
morning to build our winter quarters.
Little Ben Adams, con of Col. B. c.
Adams, is now with US and has enlist
ed for the balance of the war. He
helps US to eat our grub. He divides
his blanket with Joe Graves.
January ga nice day to work. We
are hauling logs for our cabins.
January 25-We are now putting fin
ishing touches on our double cabin.
We sleep in one end and cook in the
other. Our camp now has the ap-
pearance OF a new western ,own-built
in day.
January 26-Inspcction to-day at II
o'clock.
Sunday. January 30th-Wcnt to
church a, Kingston, morning and even
ing. Dr.. McFerrin preached. We
all think him Il great and good man
and we love him very much.
February lst-Inspection ut one.
Preaching again tonight by Dr.. Nc
Ferrin.
February 3rd-Captain Stanford re-
turned to-day. Dress parade at hve
this afternoon. Went to preaching
again to-niEhts Weather clear.
February 4th th-Preaching again to-
night.
February 7th-Went to church
morning and night. We had preach
ing in our camps this afternoon.
February 17th-Clear and cold. We
are certainly enjoying our winter
quarters.
February 22nd-Washington's birth
day. Addresses delivered by Major
E|dridge, Major Jonas Of Fennner's
Battery and others. Singing by Fen.
ner's Battery.
February 24th-Our company has
just received orders to report at Cal.
houn Immediately. Oh! how we do
hate to give up our snug little houses
Good! goodl! Major Eldridge has sue
ceeded in getting another Battery to
take our place. 1t Is now 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Ordered TO Dalton.
Shipped guns at Kingston and started
with horses through the country.
Bivouaced tonight at II, after march,
ing twenty miles.
February 25th-On the road little
after daylight. Got to Dalton ut 4
this afternoon. Mounted our guns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29

For dining room, bath room,
bed room, try our air tight Wilson
Heaters for wood. Most econo-
mical stove known. Burns every
thing but coal. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Sole agents.
Big HANDsAw Sign.
Leigh Hardware Co,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
GRENADA COLLEGE.

The seventeenth session OF the Gren-
ada College will be opened Tuesday
morning Nov. lst. feel confident
we will have no trouble in getting
teachers and pupils in place by the
above date, and as our town has es-
capped the fever we will have another
pleasant and profitable session.
Each year the people Of Grenada, BY
their patronage an otherwise, have
shown their loyalty to the Institution,
which the Board OF Trustees and myself
duly appreciate.
It is a we'll known fact that no in
stitution, unless it be richly endowed,
can live without local support, and
even then it is questionable. The Col
ege needs and must have your con-
tinued support. Grenada and Grena-
dams make its College what it is.
Please allow me again to call your
attention to our excellent advantages.
Our teachers are the equals Of any in
this or adjoining States, and for tho
coming session the Faculty is larger,
and l think, better than.we have ever
had. My motto is honest and faithful
work In all departments. Special
terms will be given to all local pupils.
Between NOV and the opening shall
he pleased to see all those who desire
to place their daughters with US.
J. w. MALONE,
| President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
BUsINEss NOTICE.

From and after this date no notices
OF entertainments, where an admission
lee Is charged, Or revenue TO be de-
rived, will be published BY Us unless
paid for at the rate Of i've cents per
line' Obituary notices or tributes Of
respect will Be charged at the rate Of
one cent . word. There will be no
deviation from this rule.
.-. THE GRENADA SENTINEL,
The GRENADIAN. !.
August Is, 1893.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29

Come to see US for Coal Tongs,
shovels, Pokers, Scuttles, Coal
vases, Fire Guards, Nursery Fen
oefs-we have them. Our prices
are right. sLElcH HARDWARE Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
Bridge Notice.

The Board Of supervisore Of Grena-
da county will let the contract to re-
psir Cane Creek Iron Bridge at their
November meeting.
J.C. PERRY, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-10-29
S.S.S!{%fsSs Blood

as Il Is the only remedy which goee
to the very bottom Of the blood and
forces out every trace Of the disease.
s. s. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable
and contains no potash, mercury, q
other mineral.
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
20 any address BY the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Go.