davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
THE RECORD OF SALES.


Morris B. Baer and Dr. J. NJ Howe have sold
Nos. IS and 60 West Forty-seventh-st, two four
story brownstone dwelling houses. plot 42.2x1O05
The buyer is a builder who will erect a ten story
apartment hotel The building has already been
leased from the plans for a long term Of years
The Eccles estate has sold to builder for i'm
provement the northwest corner of Park-ave. and
Ninetieth-st, a plot 60XSo, at about $4,000
McVickar & Co. have sold TO client in con-
junction with Winans Il May. for Isabelle ]. s.
house No II East Fifty-fourth-st on lot 2O1OxiO05
Extensive alterations will be made to the property
Pease & Gilman have sold for A Baudoune to
q client the four story high stoop brownstone
Reid & Bent have sold for j. H Seymour to Will
lam Fulton No. 422 East Seventy-siXth-st.. a five
men{ blot in Brook-aye between 0nebundreSS
and-thirty ninth and -hundred-and- forty-nrst
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro have sold for stacom &
story front and FIVE story rear buildings lot 2Oxlo0
west corner Of Madis0n-aye and Seventy-eighth
SAINT Fish and Marie f. Beyh1g lot The Seuy gvs
chaser will improve by the erection of a handsome
Nv, w E F B way Tsylq ao1 have sold for Mrs
um6ia College sasehod TO Client on pPv ate
William NJ Ryan has sold for James H. Lee and
others the seven three story dwelling houses No
800 to S32 East Eighty hrst-st. between First and
on w the plot seven story brick athSnses
the three story and basement brick dwelling house
The offerings at the NewYork Real Estate Sales
room yesterday were disposed OF as follows;
BY Peter +. Meyer & Co: Nos. 160 and l62 Woos-
ter-st, east side 4s1 feet south OF Houston at
+6l1x1S two two story brick stores, etc. one story
frame building OF No 100: foreclosure 10
the plaintiff for So 500 mortgage interest etc
No 2O7S second-ave. southeast corner OF One hun
dred-and- seventh-st. B2x100 six story brick tene
ment house. with stores; FORECLOSURES: Hugh King
Tor 1880 over mortgage interest, etc. Franklin
ave. southeast corner One-hundred- and sixty
enth-st:, s27xlP vacant foreclosure; to James T.
1859 and 3esi Thrd-ave west aide loo fsst so,,,n
or One hundred and third 6oxeo 6xc0xs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
7 BICYCLE Gu
CARLTON
4TON CLUB.
BROOKLYN
AT THE HANOVER CLUB.

Totals .....769 TIA 7s3
}. 4,SO9; Brooklyn Bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
THE LINCOLN CLUB.
/ COLUMBIAN
was $500 atbD
MBIAN CLUB.
LINCOLN
THE KNICKERBoCKER FIELD CLUB.

Totals lip SIS 663
Club, 5,121; Lincoln Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
CRESCENT.

Totals 80. .I69 S32 7I3l
Grand totals-AurOra Grata.
AT THE CRESCENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

i score. .6s2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

Mr.. A. F. Williams, who has opened
up an establishment on Depot street,
just opposite Sam Wile's store, is an
expert candy maker with twenty
years of experience. He makes the
very finest grades of candies and in
vites inspection of his processes.
Chocolates and other fine candies are
made, and they equal the best to be
found in the land. Mr.. Williams is
also conducting a bakery and is turn.
ing out some splendid products of his
skill. The SENTINEL is disposed tc
feel proud of such IN establishment as
this and hopes that Mr.. Williams will
be sufficiently patronized to make his
venture a uccess
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
A DEARTH OF sERvANTs-wHY ?

Under the above heading the Clarks-
dale Challenge, edited by Mrs. Hala
Hammond Butt, publishes the follow
ing forcible arrangement of a class of
people who constitute the most danger
Gus element in Southern society; a class
who not only degrade themselves but
who put viciousness, daring and crime
into the easily corrupted minds of the
negro population. Mrs. Butt says;
THE servant question. so old and yet so
thoroughly vital and constantly recurring,
as to its vexatious aspects, is at high tide In
Clarksdale. The real trouble, as is quite
well understood, rests in the independence
OF the servant material, 1.-THE negro. The
necessity to work has never been forced upon
him, either by climatic or any other condi-
lions, as the paths to his subsistence without
| work are as innumerable as they are ihglo-
rious. Like the lilies of the field he tolls
not neither does he spin. and yet when it
comes to ease and Incidence he sadly dis
counts even the most carefully nurtured
blossom that gave its fragrance to the royal
gardens. The great army OF vagabond idlers
that are In this community as in many 9TH
ers, have methods OF living that are winked
at by the authorities and thus are they alb
solved from any duty as an industrial law
abiding class to town, county. or State, any
duty that they in their idleness and vicious
ness may see fit to ignore or %repudiate. We
know, as nearly every rational man and wo-
man of mature years must know also, that
there is a white element in the community,
irrespective of OH ,depraved and vicious,
| that Is largely resnonsihle for this, WORTH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
THE PRESIDENT Is HAPPY.

AT the opening OF the present session
of congress-, which convened In Wash
ingtou on Monday, President Nc
Kinley transmitted one of the most
voluminous messesages ever written by
any OF the chief executives OF the
nation. The Chinese question is gone
into in detail, though the president
makes no suggestions AS 20 the settle
ment OF the difficulties in the orient.
The prosperity OF the country is dwelt
upon at some length with an exultant
undertone which uuwittlngly reveals
the inward belief that Mckinley and
prosperity are one and inseperable,
Cow and lorever, Another long para
graph OF self-praise recites the pleth-
oric condition of the treasury. There
is no doubt but what there Is a hand
some surplus on hand now, but it has
been raised by a war tax in times Of
comparative peace. And there will
that surplus be by the time Mark
Hanpa gets his two million dollar shiI
subsidy fastened on the people, when 4
few thousand more pensioners are ad
ded to the roll, when the standing
army comprises one hundred Thousand
men, when the trusts and combines
get their share by way Of extortionatt
government contracts, and when the
tale OF the extravagances of the presen'
congress is all told? A surplus il
something in which Republicans taxi
great delight.
Taken in its broadest sense the mes
sage OF the president shows al
excellent condition OF public affairs
looking upon them In the present, bu'
the sun always shines the brightes
Just as the storm clouds rise above tn,
horizon. Hopes u high now, but nj
man knows the dangers that are jus
ahead. The president has reason Il
! think that his policies are acceptable
to the people and the Republican party
drunk with victory, will feel careles
Of public sentiment and criticism. tn
SENTINEL is n who hopes that III
greatest blessings OF progress an
prosperity may come to this ,natior
under whatever party that may admin
lister its government, and that Their
will be enough honest and patriot
men in both houses Of congress {
prevent the pround old ship of stat
from running foul OF snags.
President Mckinley and Mark Har
ma think that conditions are about a
near exactly perfect as they coul
possibly be, SO we are content TO lie
time wag on, and II they are right tn
more honor and glory to them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
EFFORT CAUSES GROWTH.
Oakland, Miss, is a little town

Oakland, Miss, is a little town In
Yalobusha county, and about twenty
one miles north Of Grenada. 1t has
as progressive and enterprisiug
business men 1t has ever been our
pleasure TO meet, and they succeed
by being successful. In the first place
they are OF that liberal turn Of business
mind which sees the necessity Of spend
lug money in order to make money.
This is evidenced by the large amount
of printers ink used by them. They
issue large quantities of well-worded
and well-writteu circulars aud posters,
which by the wGy, the SENTINEL has
the pleasure Of printing. Charleston,
in the county OF Tailahatchie, has II
ne Oakland has none, but the
ad vertising pages of the Charleston
| Herald are filled almost exclusively by
attractive advertisements OF the
wide-awake and far-sigbted business
! men OF Oakland. The Oakland stores
are doing a fine business while those
In Charleston are doing almost nothing
Charleston has elected TO die OF dry rot
and her merchants are helping her by
holding back on the reins and driving
business away rather than attracting
IT,. Ask the Oakland merchants II
advertising pays and they will answer,
yes.
A town is judged abroad by the
amount OF advertising displayed in the
newspapers published there. 1t Is an
unvarying criterion to the status oil
things, and a glance at it's columns will
reveal whether the town wants your
business or simply does not care
whether "school keeps or not" Ad-
vertising also brings race that will &C
elsewhere when home merchants are
careless about advertising what they
have to sell. Large sums OF money
now 60 to ST. Louis, Memphis, Chicago
and other points simply because large
houses sthere send out carloads OF
handsomely gotten up catalogues &C
accompanied by urgent solicitations to thu
people to send in their orders. Thi
trade could be supplied by home con
Germs but the trade is attracted else
where by advertising. 1t would b.
surprising to learn how much none,
goes out Of towns in this and othe
sections, every year to Bars ard NJ
gents in St, Louis, Montgomery War,
& Co.'S, in Chicago, and other firm
who make a continuous bid for TIL
trade. 1t would be sufficient, If spen
at home to greatly increase the vol
ume CT business done. No money !
saved by sending away, and there
the further difficulty Aof buyingl good
''unsight and unseen"
i The merchant who does not ask tn
public to visit his store e., andlwho sdoe
not advertise intelligently, and persis
emily, cannot expect to do a!good.. bus
ness. Advertising has become
necessity in this age, aud he who treat
the matter lightly will find the win
going out of his business sails and b
] ship will o o be foundered on.a glass
, sea across, which the trade winds
4 commerce will never blow again. ]
. short he will he sshustad
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
The Charter of Incorporation ofGr
NADIA Lumber Company.

The purposes for which this corpOrsiaI
created are as follows, viz:
FIRST The manufacture Of and dead
In lumber.
SECOND: The maintaining aud opefi5
q wholesale and retail lumber yard 0f!u1
at Grenada, Mississippi.
THIRD: The manufacture and deslig]
sash. doors, blinds, oils, paints, h5
laths, cement, shingles, boards, and ~
ing material.
FOURTH: The buying, selling, tfadlzI
land, timber, trees and lumber when "a
ed necessary to promote the manufaeia1
interests and purposes of this corpofauH
FIFTH: The carrying on and malnlsal
n mercantile business suifici mt to meet )
demands of the manufacturing enteiFJ
and interests Of this corporation.
SIXTH: The building, operating, o1aI
maintaining .and equlpping other who's
and retail lumber yards and tranways !
fcient TO meet the needs OF this corpora
In its manufacturing business ana lnN111J
SEVENTH: Such live stock ralslng; -
ing and farming as shall be c0nsldeiu
the interests of this corporation.
The persons interested in bis corpora
and who are instrumental n see.at
foundation are W. II. Allen, NJ A. ~
ling and Felix May, and such 9inet ss
as may hereafter be associated WIZ w
The name of this corporation VIII ~
Grenada Lumber Company.
The powers to be exercised by TINS W.
tion are those defined and speclhea ass
| ter 25 OF the Annotated Code OF tns w
Mississippi, A. ID. 1882, and espesisln Y
| set out in sections $50 and ~, ana llsaua
| ments thereto In the laws OF the staea1
sissippi. pages i3 and Il Of A. D, ~. as
Sections $40. S43 and 81 OF said ,h1gn
said Code, and Section 35ol OF SAY
which are necessary ana proper iuI'~'
| out the purposes OF this corporatlon,
This corporation shall have poNe.%
| any part OF It's capital STOCK ~ 4
stock, and to fix the relative tisnu ssS
mon and preferred stock. ana ,os nm h
bonds and obligations as IL may
| TO time determine. .,m
The period for which this corpors. WI
| exist Is forty-niDe years from anu
| approval Of this charter, .,ima
The capitai stock of this corpon al
| be not less than the sum OF s-,yr~ ~
| more than the suin of slO,0O". WIN Mi
| err Of the stockholders to Increase M
| ish the same within the said sgw,
| scriptions for stock shall De palu !"
| ey or labor done Tor In good ih'. ,1slf
be done' or money or proper'!
| ceived. In, Ail]
The domicile OF this corporasivosf Gr11
| In the City Of Grenada, Couns, a,,iou III
State Of Mississippi, = IN s meutH
| power and privileges heretolore h
| IA belonging to this corpofatUat M
| have those extended to such corp sOnsti11
| virtue OF Article Seven, OF tne a III
| Of the State OF Mississippi adop.e,I aa ~
The officers OF this corporstioe ~
! President, a vice-Presldent' d
and a Treasurer. .,,,orains 4
Any stakeholder in this corP
| hold one or more offices thefeVi'
| Nov-ol-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

AS will be seen by the report OF the
Board OF Supervisors, Mr.. c. T. Ross
has been reappointed superintendent
Of the Grenada county home for the
poor tor a period Of -four years. Mr..
Ross management of this institution
has been all that could be desired. He
has given our poor the best possible
treatment and 'at IA small expense to
the county. The action of the board
will receive cordial public approval
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
Col. Inge Dead.

The Clarion-Ledger is panied 10 hear
OF the death Of Col. VIM. Inge, at his
home in Corinth. He was a noble man,
a fine lawyer aud good citizen. He had
represented his county in the legisla-
ture and was speaker OF that body in
1884. He was universally popular and
highly esteemed throughout the State.
jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The SENTINEL endorses the above
tribute. Col. Inge vas a noble, gener-
ous-hearted man and the world /:
better for his having lived in 1t. Col,
Inge was the father OF Mrs. M. l.
Hoskins, OF the Grenada College
faculty, aud to her we extend oul
heartfelt sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
the INnUsTNIAL coNvENTIoS.

The Southern Industrial Association,
which held a four days session In New
Orleans this week, is doing a great
work for the South. Over $50 repre-
sentatives we're present, representing
nearly all the southern states and a
few northern states. Speeches were
made BY General John B. Gordon, II.
II. Hargrove, the presiden. OF the As
ISOLATION, Bishop Sessums, Hon. Sidney
Story, Governor Longino and other
notable personages. In all the speech
es, resolutions and proceedings there
| was sounded the object Of the organi-
| zatiou-the development of the South.
| That great good will result cannot be
doubted.
Governor Longino, 10 answering for
Mississippi, made a strong and patri-
otto speech, from which we quote the
following:
..Let this convention by the wisdom of its
proceedings write it Town In history that the
| south with this convention begins to profit
| Dy the tTroEs u tut pdots aht NV ~
like Mississippi, which have heretofore been
the laggards in Industrial and material de-
velopment, shall soon take their proper place
along by the side Of their sister states OF
Georgia and the Carolinas in the manufac-
ture of cotton and other products peculiar
to our soil and climate, and with Tennessee
Kentucky, Kansas, Illinois n Missouri In
the matter of grazing and stock raising.
"To that end there should be given liberal
encouragement to the Importation and in
vestment OF capital, by Offering fair and just
inducements thereto, and by protecting by
law the property Of corporations with thu
same sacredness as that OF individuals
whether Of high or low degree.
Progress and prosperity do not. cannot
exist where a proper regard is not shown TO
the equal rights OF both labor and capital
aud respected alike by the people; the one !
not likely to aunt a home, nor the other u
seek Investment. where life and propert.
are not sacredly protected by the courts ant
the law.
"lf the South desires to enter n new era o
!, of life and development let it stand as it ha
never done before for the enforcement o
the law, the supremacy of %virtuous. intelli
gent manhood and the suppression of hood
lumism."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above rewaIa scIB
OF Liver Complaint, DyspePiion or ID
ache, Indigestion, Constipat,vsr Its. b.
ness we cannot cure with LlVs M dIr1
are strictly complied with; a Ine s.tsis
Vegetable and never faii W ffac boxea!1
40 Pills, Sc boxes contain 70 Sent NJ
su%bstitutions and imitaris MEDICAL
Stamps taken. NERvllh SIS. Cblcqt;
Cor. Clinton and Jackson s'i Dirusgis
For sale by D. o. semmes'
NADIA. Miss. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
PETITION FOR PARDON.
To The Honorable a. H.. Longino, Cove

TIC the Honorable A. II. Longino, Governor
OF the State of Mississippi:
We: the undersigned citizens and neighbors
OF Giles Harris, who was convicted Of larceny
at the August. 1900, term of the circuit court
OF Grenada county. Mississippi. and was SEN
fenced to the State penitentiary for the
period of three years for said offense. do
most respectfully petition your excellency
10 pardon the said Giles Harris, for the fol-
lowing reasons, to-wit: That the said Giles
Harris was IN our opinion unduly persuaded
by some OF his superiors-as to race-and
was influenced TO lend "a helping hand in the
commission OF, the ofense charged simply
py, and only, the use OF his wagon and team
IN transportation, and that the petitioner,
Giles Harris. has a large family OF small
ch,ldren on his hands, and that he stands
well In his neighborhood. Thinking that the
law has been fully indicated, as to him, in
this matter. we here afix our names, and
ask that Giles be pardoned. and for which
we Will ever pray. GILES HARRIS,
Petitioner.
-. g. h. JONES. Sheriff,
piot W. G.. YOUNG,
and others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
HERIFF's SALE.

U'E A L..
49, vs.. fFi Fa. $500 and costs
W. A. MCMULLIN) and interest.
BY virtue Of AN execution directed to me
by ID. W. Beck, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Grenada county. Mississippi. l will on the
first Monday of January. 1901. being the It'll
day OF said. month, proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash, within legal hours,
In front OF the east door of the court house.
w. A.. McMullln's one-sixth interest in and
to the following lands, described as follows:
w OF W of SWh and 4 acres In sWA OF
SWA. sec. Q, twp. %. range 3.
1, twp. q, range 8.
8, twp. q, range s.
Lot south part In Crowder's survey I'm
the city OF Grenada, andNh of lot 222 In the
city OF Grenada. TO be sold to satisfy said
dejt and all costs. G.. b. JONES. Sheriff
DS-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
FOR CHRISTMAS.

There are many things in Furni-
'ture which will make acceptable
Christmas gifts, and they would
be lasting remembrances of your
kindness. We have a complete
line of Furniture from the costly
kind down to the commoner
grades. An easy chair for father,
a mirror for mother, a rug for the
whole family, and other things,
should be included in your holi-
day purchases.
GABBERT, MOORE & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

Senator Cushman K. Davis, OF Min
nesota, died in ST. Paul last week. He
was one of the strongest and most SUBJ
stantial men in the councils Of the Re-
publican party, and in 1896 was promi'
nently mentioned as a presidential can
didate. He did his last active work as
a campaigner for Mckinley, and left
the stump for his bed, from which he
never rose again.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

Now is the time when Group aud lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is very pleasant TO
take and can be relied upon to quickly
cure coughs, colds and all lung diseases
1t will prevent consumption. Semme's
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

We have sent out this week a state
ment of the accounts OF subscribers TO
the SENTINEL This is not done sim
ply for musemen but because we
need the money andlare entitled to it.
Those who cannot pay, and there are
few such, sho1ld at least come in and
put US 10 touch with their case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

1t is claimed that one-fourth OF the
taxes in San Francisco are paid by wo-
men. Que female property holder has
refused to pay her taxes on the grounds
that she Is denied a voice in the gov
ernment and that she is not allowed to
vote. The matter will be taken into
the courts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

An attractive woman thrives on g God
food and sunshine, with plenty of exer-
else in the open air. Her form glows
with health and her face blooms with
its beauty. When troubled with a Co.'S
tive habit, she takes a few doses of
HERBINE to cleans her system OF all
impurities. Price, SO cents. Second
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

We have received a a load Of oats,
bran and corn, a car OF the celebrated
Straight Snow Drop Flour, $500 pounds
Of stick candy. and everything else In
proportion. We have the goods and
you want them. Let US get together
and make a trade.
sKIMBRoUGH & PERRY,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

A new line Of millinery is being
exhibited at Kosminsky's. which
comprises the latest effects for winter
wear.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

Mckinley dined on Thanksgiving
day from IA ,hirty-four pound turkey
sent him by IA Rhode Islander who has
been blessed by prosperity ard who is
thankful for the benevolent assimlla>
ton OF the FilipinOs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08
Lawrence b Bell.
Fire Insurance Agents.
GRENADA MISS.

WE REPRESENT
The Royal Exchange of London, Eng.
The National OF Hartford.
The Mechanics and Traders OF N. o.
The Teutonia of N. o.
Indemnity Of N. Y.
Fidelity and Casualty OF N. Y.
ALL FfRsT-CLAss CO MPANIEs.
We also write Burglary, Plate
Glass, Boiler, Health and Accident In.
surance
Give US a share of your business. W.
Insure Gins, country Stores aud coun.
try Dwellings. Oct. q.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

The Christmas turkey is fattening in
a thousand coops and the families in
Mississippi are few that will not carve
.one OF these noble birds on the sublime
anniversary approaching.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

The var in the land have made a
large and constantly increasing de-
mand for horses and mules, aud there
is every reason to believe that there
will be money in raising them for sew
erel wears TO come.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
10 cleanse the liver, remove obstruct-
ions and invigorate the system. Sem
mes Second Glass Drug Store,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

J. L. Gibson, OF Indiana, can now
write a book. taking for his title IAN
I~ncorruptible Governor" 1t would
sell we'll in the Hoosier state. for peo-
pie up there would like to read about
honesty in high official life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-08

a police Judge in a Missouri town re-
Gently lectured the police for their lax
ity Ia the suppression OF gambling etc.
whereupon the guardians OF the public
morals promptly confscated 30 slot
machines owned and operated by the
magistrates brother.