davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30

Yokohama, june 27.--The emperor
has sanctioned an outlay of l5,o0o,o 900
ven towards the cost of military opera
tiops in China.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30

Chicago, June 27.-Through a cable
gram, received Tuesday, James W.
Porter learned of the safe arrival at
Chi-Nan-Fu of Rev. Henry d. Porter
and Miss Mary II. Porter, former resi-.
dents of this city, missionaries Of the
American board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30
Guerrilla Warfare Now.

Cape Town, June 27.--The Boer
commanders in the eastern part of the
Orange River Colony appear to have
been broken up by their leaders for
the time into small parties, that
harrass large columns of the British in
cessantly. cutting off scouts, sniping
pickets, etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30

New York, June 27.-The cruiser At
%lanta, at the navy yard, is now about
ready for service. 1t was rumored at
the yard that the Atlanta and Ken
lucky would be sent to European wa
tiers, and possibly to China.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30
Cotton.


Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: st. Louis. . 3-16c; New York, . cleo:
Memphis. 9Mc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30

Syracuse, n. Y, June 27.-Fred
Graves, "a years old. has been arrested
and held for the grand jury, on the
charge of elopiny with the pretty
granddaughter of his wife. The latter
is SIS years old.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30
WEDNESDAY, June q.
Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis Flour Patents, st.oo9t1s;
s aSo' >. c ssas51c. H Z m + ys'' 1895 oass
$50; prairie, IS. 5OqS.5 50; choice clover,
ss.OOa11.5o. Butter = Creamery. !S9
100: dairy. 1sal5c. EGGS Fresh, lOc:
mess. $3.50. Bacon-Clear rib, TIC.
Wooi-Tub-washed. 1sq2Sc; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, 2oAg2lc: other
grades. l5q2Oc.
June, s2Nc; July, Ss4sc; August, sac. Corn
June, 42ssc: July. 42%c, August. f2as0
42hc. Oats-June, -25asc; July, 25asc; Au-
gust, 25%c. Pork--June. s12. 80; July, $3.50.
Der, si.i7M; October. N11ha7:@. Short
ribs-June. 1920; July, SL20; September.
N.Nh@7.so; October, SIS; November. 500.
Live Stock Markets.
st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. s5.5oa
SIS; butchers, s4.3719Q5 80; stockers, So .0O9
40; cows and heifers, s2.65q4.S. Hogs
Packing s4:soas 20; butchers, s5;ooaS ;aA
slOod4.!5; yearlings lambs, A.5eI5.So;
spring lambs. s .75g6.30.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
s5.1Oa5.75 poor to medium, &.5o45oo;
case; h%eifers, s3.ood5.W; Gamers. $2.2od
2.75; calves. $4.5096.50: Texas fed steers,
S4.Sog5.15; Texas grass steers. S.6o442 o.
good to Choice IN heavy, s5'soa5.s III; rough
heavy, s5.@@5.15; light, s5;o5d525 sheep
Good to choice wethers, $4.004475; fair ia
choice mixed. 50. 25m4.l0; western sheep,
$.00n4.25; Texas sheep, $S.5094.00; native
lambs. s5.oOa6.Oo: western lambs, s5.15q
600; spring lambs, &.25q6.50.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers,
| A.00u5.35 Texas steers, S3.00q5.20; Texas
| cows, S2.25@3.40; native cows and heifers,
S2.OOM5.00; stockers and feeders, S.59di47 10
Hogs-Heavy, S5.07hG5. Is: packers, $3.50
$50; mixed, S5.00l5.15 light, s4.95u5. 10
workers., S5.05G5. 12ia. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
$50; muttons, S.2595.OO.
Cotton.
Quotations for middllng range as fol
lows: St. Louis. . 3-16c; New York, . 9-16c
Memphis, 9hc.
Financial.
New York, June 27.-Money on call nom
inaliy at W per cent; prime mercantil,
paper. 3Zm4R per cent. sterling exchang
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4s61sMsS6A for demand, and at 1881
Q4SsM for 80 days; posted rates. 4S5@4S7i
and ass; commercial bills, 4S2A 04S3. siive
certificates. 61Q61A: bar silver, GIN Mexi
can dollars. 4SA. Government bond
steady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-30
Look Up.

The only safe way to climb life's lad
der is to keep looking up.-Ram's
Horn.
, 1900-09-13
|E TEMPLE OF ECONOMY 7
MORE MEN ARE PUT TO
WORK IN THE SHOPS.

The Republican announced two days
ago that the Union Pacific shops are
o o to be opened to the full capacity.
That information came from a first
rate source and as a confirmation of
the report it is learned today that this
week twelve laborers, one machinists
and one air ma nave been put to
work in the shops in addition to the
force already employed there. The
company is looking for more men and
the right kind of men will find no diff
iiculty in securing profitable employ
ment.
With the coming of more men n
families the situation in the matter of
houses is going to be a most annoying
Il and if the present strain continues
somebody with courage enough will
surely find it worth while to build
dwelling houses to supply at least part
OF the demand.
, 1900-09-13
CROWDS DELIGHTED
WITH FRONTIER DAY.

1t is the opinion of the Laramie peo,
PIE who returned last night and today
from Cheyenne that the Frontier day
ceebration this year was by far the
greatest that has yet been held. The
crowd was larger than ever before and
the entertainment was in a greater de.
gree clean cut and characteristic.
There were no private side shows but
the program was a Wyoming and
Cheyenne program throughout.
There was just one accident. In the
ladies' race Miss Jennie Pawson was
in the lead and about to win when her
saddle turned and she was thrown to
the ground. Her right leg was severe.
II sprained but the injury is not ex-
pected to prove serious. A collection
was taken for her in the grand stand to
compensate for having lost the race
i'll such an unfortunate n
, 1900-09-13
DEAD IN INSTANT
w. A. WILLIAMS, WELL KNOWN
RANCHMAN, EXPIRES SUD.
DENLY.
A Blood Clot Formed Near His Heart
and Particles of 1t Float to His
srain-He Was an Old Timer in
This Country-Came Here in 1879
In Company With a Brother.

w. A. Williams, a well-to-do ranch.
man and an old-timer in the county.
died suddenly in Laramie last night.
He had come here for treatment and
Drs. Hamilton and Stevens were in
consultation on his cast A clot of
blood had formed near his heart and
parts of the clot kept breaking loose
and floating away to lodge in arteries
in various parts of his body. One
clot stuck in an artery of his right leg
and there was a likelihood of an op-
elation being necessary. Williams
saved the doctors the trouble.
Last night about 10 o'clock he was
sitting on the edge of his bed talking
and joking when suddenly and witt
out an instant's warning he fell over,
dead. One of the floating pieces of the
blood clot had lodged in an artery in
his head and death came like a flash.
Mr.. Williams was SO years old. He
came to this country with one of his
brothers in 1879. They drove in some
horses from Idaho and decided to set
tie here. He owned a fine ranch near
Rockdale and was well fixed and much
respected by all who knew him. He
has a brother IN Des MONIES. Iowa, and
two others somewhere in Alaska. He
leaves two children.
, 1900-09-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

Graphophones and supplies at Mays
Thirteen cars of sheep were fed in
the yards today.
Agent Clark sold 251 tickets to
Cheyenne at the reduced rates for
Frontier day.
Coroner Gray was called to Sher,
man hill this afternoon to hold an in
quest on the body of an unknown man.
who died there suddenly.
The telephone line is niw open to
Rock Springs and is working well. The
progress made in extending the line
is rapid and it will be only a few days
till connection will be made with Salt
Lake.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Harvey e. Brown and
Miss Maude CalDert. As the young
lady is not yet of age, she had a writ
ten consent from her guardian, Mrs.
NJ. Boyd.
The Masonic order of Laramie has
done its part for the relief of the Gal
weston flood sufferers. Last night
there was a meeting of Emanuel Com
manderx and of Lebanon Chapter and
each voted the sum of S25. a total of
$50, which was sen at once to the
Grand Commandery of Texas to be
added to the relief fund.
, 1900-09-13
COULD NOT LIVE
FLOSSY MONTGOMERY DIED BE,
FORE SHE REACHED CHEY.
ENNE YESTERDAY.
She Was FrightfulIy MangIed in an Ac-
cident at Rock River Night Before
last-Atter1lt Made to Take Her
to Denver But It Was In VAIN
Frightfully Mangied.

Flossy Montgomery, the thirteen
%year-old girl who was frightfully cut
VI in an accident at Rock River, did
not survive the long ride to Denver
where she was to be placed in the
company hospital. She died before
No. 4 reached Cheyenne yesterday af
ternoon.
The girl was cruelty hurt. She was
standing in the door of the construc,
ton car on the siding at Rock River.
She was the daughter of the boarding
a keeper and lived with her parents
and sister in the red car hat is so ia
mlllar a figure on the side tracks
where the construction rev happen
tC be at work. She had no notion of
impending danger but was standing in
the doorway looking out into the night
and singing to herself.
Suddenly there came a crash, a
shock and she was thrown to the
ground. A freight train that was
switching in the yards had crashed in
to the car, in some unexplained man
ner the train having struck the car
with Unusual violence. Flossy was
Knocked to the GROUND and her right
leg and left arm fell across the rails
just in time for the heavy wheels to
strike them. There was a horrible
grinding and crushing sound and then
the girls mother with a shrek gave
the alarm. The car did not move far
but far enough to kill the girl. When
she was picked up unconscious it was
seen that she was terribly injured.
She was laid upon a cot in the board.
ing a and while her mother and sis
tiers screamed around her, thinking her
dead. somebody ran to wire for DR..
Stevens.
When the doctor arrived he found
that her leg was broken and frightfully
mangled and her hand and wrist were
crushed and torn. 1t was doubtful if
h could live, but the attempt was
made to take her to Denver. She pass
ed through Laramie on No. 4 yester-
day and was then suffering agonies,
though her pain had been a little re-
lieved with opiates. She died suddenly
just yer the hill.
, 1900-09-13
OUR FANCY SHIRTS


The greatest drama of the age, The
Prince of the World" comes to us for
one night only, Monday next, Septem.
Der 18th. 1t is the best drama of the
Christian era before the public today.
The eastern papers and public have
pronounced it as being better thar
Quo Nadis." and it comes to us with
magnificent scenery and a great EAST
together with its African lions, which
are used in the banquet scene in Ncro's
palace. There is no better production
on the road and Manager Root is to be
commended for bringing it to us.
The cast includes the authors. Hal
Reid and Bertha Belle Westbrook and
John T. Sullivan, that sterling actor
well remembered for his work with
Rose Coughlan.
, 1900-09-13

Your best friend can give you no
better advice than this: For impure
blood, humors, s%crofula, salt rheum,
dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling,
rheumatism, malaria, catarrh, take
Hoods %Sarsparilla and be cured"
, 1900-09-13

FOR SALE-Cheap; ducks, chick
ems, and twelve canary birds, on ac-
count of leaving town, at SIG west
Front street. 2St3
, 1900-09-13

observation-disclosures. for man
and two boys; good wages. Enquire
at this office. If
, 1900-09-13

o SAlE-until Saturday, Sept.
10th. Household furniture. 7OS
Grand venue.
MRS. GEORGE F. TUCKER.
, 1900-09-13

Good pasture for horses and cows
Living water. Apply to
]. J. FISHER, 800 Third st.
, 1900-09-13

Constipation is cured by Hoods
Pills. Csc.
, 1900-09-13

BARN FOR RENT-Enquire on 9Th
between Grand avenue and Carried.
27t6
, 1900-09-13

Daily Republic IN only SOC a month.
, 1900-09-13

DR.. Stearns will return about Sep
tember goth. IL
The sun., 1900-12-04
CONVENTION or THE ". e. T.. T..
Mr. stevens Delivers the Annual Address -Ad-
dress Of Welcome b, Clara barton.

WARRINGTON, Dec a-The twenty-nfth an
nual convention Of the Women Christian Tenn
perancr Union began to-day with it- President,
Mrs stevens Of Maine. In the chair. After de-
votonal exercises the roll was called and COM
mittees were appointed on courteslcs. puhlca-
tions. credentials and kilograms. Mrs. Stevens
then delivered her annual address, reviewing
the work of the union during the past year
The white rihhoners. she -aid, should not orly
be vigant In helping to secure desirable legis-
lation but should also help toward th" enfor'e o.
ment Of good laws that already existed They
should protest against the appointment "t
school superintend and the selection nf
teachers who used alcohol They should be
more active in trying to baniSh impure htera-
ture, indecent pictures. exhibitions and adver-
tising, and should he watchiul too, that good
laws were not mutated or repealed.
A cablegram from Lady Henry Somerset
Of England read My heart is with you in
sympathy and love May God bless you and
our great cause 4 reply e,Xpressiyc of the
appreciation Of the National " & r l. was
sent Lady Somerset
At the afternoon session the reports Of the
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Frye Of Illinois.
the Treasurer. MIR. Barker Of Illinois and the
Auditor. Mrs Bigelow Of Illinois were pre-
sented and read. as were also the reports Of
the State organizers
This evenings session was known as well
come Night Addresses of welcome were
delivered by Mise Clara Barton. President of
the American National Red Cross: II B F
MacFarland. President Of the Board Of District
Commissioners. and others, and responses were
made by various officers Of the W c. 7. L.
The sun., 1900-12-04
The Afrikander Congress will omen on

The Afrikander Congress will open on next
Thursday in the district Of Cape Colony where
the party was organized and has always been
strongest. The British are sending several
hundred troops to discourage the organization
Of any movement not favorable to British
interests for the Afrikander party is beginning
to show distinct hostility to the present British
policy In the old Boer republics Many Of its
members are said to be actively assisting the
Beers on account of the burning Of Boer farms
and the surerinGs Of the families Of men who
are still struggling for their independence
1t is not strange. therefore. that the British
are viewing the great preparations for this
meeting with much solicitude. They have re-
fused TO permit the running Of special trains
to facilitate attendance and declare that the
meeting is undesirable In the present un-
settled state Of the country But the Congress
coul d hardly be suppressed without increasing
the anti-British feeling. II is a delicate sit
uation and the Cover nment will apparently
take no other action now than to have troops
on the ground in the hope that their presence
will restrain the Afrikanders from infammatory
or dsloyal utterances.
The sun., 1900-12-04
The splcndor OF Eisingere Jones.

now weight has been laid on the laurel
bowed head of Chicago. The Ttmes-
Herald Of that town records In triumphant
despatch that n Cook county genius. the
Hon. FRANK EIslNGERE JONES. Is witchine
St Louis with his radiant garb. He has
established himself with n score Of trunks,
one for shirts. two for fancy waisfcoats
the rest containing suits and racks. at
hotel and begun his labors. He wishes TO
teach the Missourians how to dress and
his own fine example IL ever before them.
lie works hard but he sticks to II. although
every day he does more changing his
clothes than the ordinary man does to
support a family"
EIsINGFRE JOKES suffers. but he In strong.
He makes an entire change of OUTFIT every
hour of the day from o'clock in the emorn-
ing until a in the evening" We object
to the word outfit in reference TO gen.
tleman's collection Of clothes. IL has too
commercial smack. 1t suggests the
outfitter and not the accomplished
student and teacher Of the elegancies or
dress. Nor is the account Of the pro-
gramme Of changes complete enough.
Does EIsINGERE JONES 90 to bed in evening
clothes? But TO return TO his labors:
As soon as he had engaged his suite Of rooms he
threw op"n all his trunks and in half hour had his
clothes on racks each rack Numbered By the hour so
tina, he would not have TO think what nexi TO wear"
The system is Of an admirable order.
The bill of fare. so to speak il made and
there is no more bother Apparently
Mr. EIsrNoERE JONES does not trust in
IanapI
The sun., 1900-12-04
Jim CROW" CAR LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Dcnnes Right to Enforce Pro-
visions within State Lines.

wAsHISGToS. Dec. The Supreme Court
reasscmbled to-day after tho Thanksgiving
recess and announced its decisions in number
Of cases
The statute Of Kentucky requiring railroads
to furnish separate ears on its trains for white
and negro passengers, so far as ii was involved
IN the proc 'edinos against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company. for fail
ure 10 comply. was sustained The com
pany pleaded in defence that the statute
was unconstitutional being regulation by
State of interstate commerce The State
courts enforced the penalty against the COM
pany. and II appealed DspOsng OF the case
Justice Brown said that, In the opinion of the
supreme Go IT. the law would be fully COM
piled with If the company would carry the sepa
rate coaches on It's trains only within the limits
of the State Of Kentucky The question Of
interstate commerce. he said did not neces-
eariy arise in the case. because the Court Of
Appeals Of Kentucky had stated that II would
limit the application Of the law 10 passengers
travelling from one point In the State to another
point in the state The judgment of the Court
Of Appeals was therefore affirmed
Dissenting from the court, Justice Harlan
said the law, in his view, was obnoxious to the
constitutional provision reserving to Congress
the sole regulation Of interstate commerce
And further. because in his opinion no State
was competent to separate its citizens into
classes In public Conveyances. that II had no
more power To require citizens Of African de-
scent TO ride in separate cars than II had to re-
auire those Of Irish or Italian descent to do SO.
The sun., 1900-12-04
The vice.AdmiraIty.

The Presidents recommendation that
the grade Of vice-Admiral be reestablished
can properly have but one meaning. IL
means that second In command to GBoRG r
DEWEY. made Admiral for the brilliant
triumph OF Manila Bay. shall be the COM
mander OF the victorious fleet at Santiago,
WILLIAM 7. SAMPSON
DHWsYs victory gave us our foothold
In the East; SIMPSONS knocked away
the foundation Of SPANS power to keep
on with the war. DEWEY has had his
reward. a great one. in which the American
people glory and delight. The honors
due to SAMPSON are still lacking. and the
same Ia true a. to the gallant band Of officers
who earned special distinction in service
in Atlantic waters during the same con-
fict One Of the most conspicuous OF
them. JOHN ". PHILIP. Captain Of the
Texas. died without receiving sign Of rec.
ogntion on the part Of his country,
There Ia no parallel to the injustice that
these facts stand for Congress sIould re-
gard rs sacredi its duty to right the wrong.
The sun., 1900-12-04

Tho Hon, JAMES STrrHES HoGG. the tall
est man but one in Texas. is said 10 have ga
that he had lost confidence in the count ~ since
the election. The matter is not mo,nont-
ous and Mr.. HoGo has plenty Of confidence
in himself, II may he worth whle however.
10 note that he is one of the most fertile and
ingenious humorists In the Southwest lie
Ia corporation hunter turned corporation
lawyer. bane Of plutocrats become a pluto
crat, an instructor in dress reform. a rider Of
cstriches 10 saddle but his chief joy is 10 Joke.
His laugh can be- heard from Austin 10 s.,
Paul: and II is more than probable that he
doesn't care a dented doit for the defeIt of the
Peerless. But he must have his little ioke
The sun., 1900-12-04

huence In American society- for such mus
be the consequence ~ ths framing n a
more agreeable supplementary creed, prac-
iically 10 suporsede II will he one of the
most momenious ~ the results brought
about by the weakening Of religious faith
and conviction which has marked tho last
quarter Of the ninet ecnih century. " the
Presbyterian Church survives the dis.
placement ~ the Westminster Confession
II will be ne n radically transformed body,
i's old distinction gone and the reason for
its existence lost.
The sun., 1900-12-04

rsppls vhsn there 10 really q dsnr' threatening
hs foid Ia thsfs tea~m N spp'shend danger now
I'VE are toid ths, the b'it " objectionable mainly
hstsu.s confe's,bs po~tf on IN" pf''ideni'o ns The
status Of the army bNwssn mlnlmlmm ~ W mn men
and mas mum NJ 100 On W Ats mploftd 10 believe
that this discretion Ia without p'',sdfri end fnf
bIddsn by the unwft,sn lsv Il ts'' warrant
fof f,s reason IN IN, ouicy created l'i us look
in,o lo,h these print. ~ ir,y urged and vth snch
emphasis
"On TN. ssih NJ May i7ps IouV ADAMS htlns
pfssden, ana JrrprpsoS Nlc, President congress
authorized the formation NJ provisional army ~
TO- nm the necessary ofrcsts 10 h' appointed hy
ths President all " t'nAln IN the service only ~
long N, President deems Necessary for the public
safety bu, the term of enlistment 10 b. three jeats
Here the fathers Themselves made ihs Executive the
~ dss of the neceasi,y. Of the term Of enlistment and
CAV. the tight W maintain such military 'oro Of 10
dhhand n.
Note slso. that the army Vas raised. was nesded.
did good service. and was distsndtd a. soon as that
need had passed. This disposes Of all doubts except
10 our need NJ . larger force.
There were homes, doubts among us as TO our rea'
tive standing with the Other Powers on foreign Qurs
tons We respectfully submit that no such doubt
confuse our minds nov The American people
have decided 10 continue policy IN the East the
verdict holds and is the duty Of Congress IN pro.
vide the means. greater feet and army has there
fore. been voted BY the ultimate authority Of this
country. and a refusal would he revolutionary
The two bills are within the limits Of the Cons''
tuition. within the line Of precedent and warranted
by the circumstances Of the time Details should
b~ adjusted calmly though,flly, and In the light of
our late experience but there s nothing In the plans
as outlined 10 create fear or dismay When ihe
country has decided W. should all stand together
and We willwoe to those who fail to fall In"
The question could not be treated with
sounder sense, more sufficient knowledge
or more patriotic spirit. The name Of the
contemporary from which We quote will
have a peculiar political interest. II is
the Florida Times-T MON. one Of the most
stalwart supporters that Bryanism enjoyed
in the recent election
The sun., 1900-12-04

The decision Of the appraisers in Havana
awarding tjJO Ofo 10 MICHAEL J. DADY Of Brook
lyn for his claim against that municipality v
for the practical abrogation Of his sewerage
contract. made before the war with Spain,
is in direct accord with what the leading ON
GERS Of the army who served in Havana pr-
vatey admitted would be Justice The fore
most Of our army engineers in Cuba, while
opposing the Dady contract violently because
they did not think 1t the best contract for
Havana's interests, admitted that Col DApY
had an equity entitled TO consideration. The
arbitrators have said that this equity was
worth more thnn half a million dollars Col
DADY's political enemies have not hesiiated
to intimate that his Havana contract was some
what in the line OF political jobbery One
of the appraisers. and the virtual judge
In the matter. is a member Of Gen WOODS
Cabinet