davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
UNNOTICED.

George W. Parker declines to enter
an election contest against Mayor
Wells of St. Louis.
The steamship European, with 1,1O(
horses, cleared from New Orleans
Tuesday, for Cape Town.
SlN thousand dollars reward are of.
fered for the return of Willie McCor.
mick, the High Bridge On. " boy
and no questions will be asked.
DR.. b. f. Lusk died suddenly OF
hemorrhage at his home at Lone Oak,
Mo. lie was a postmaster at that
place.
Robert Fitzsimmcns was arrested in
Washington, charged with assault up
on his wife, but Mrs. Fitz refused to
prosecute.
Chamberlain's appeal for women
emlgrants to go to South Africa is
meeting with bounteous responses.
None of the servant class are wanted.
The National Oil Co., which bought
the big gusher at Beaumont, plans to
lay pipe lines to the coast and open
up a market for the oil at once.
Secretary Root has cabled Gen. Nc
Arthur, asking for additional infor-
nation concerning the reports of
frauds in Manila.
George W. Schnebly, Jr., one of the
Oldest residents of Central Illinois,
died at the home of his son in Pc
oria.
China has formally expressed graft
tude to Japan for the l%atter's diplo-
matte assistance in the recent contro-
versy with Russia over the Man
churian matter.
In the best-informed circles at Lis
bon it is declared that the story that
the queen of Portugal will enter a
convent is absolutely fantastical.
The pope, at the recent consistory,
expressed his pain at the growth of
divorce laws, which he denounced as
tending to destroy the sanctity of
Christian marriage.
Ruben Quinn, the SLAYER of Police
man Crum, at D~anville. KY. was IN
dicted for murder. He pleaded not
guilty.
1t is probable that Maj.-Gen. Corbin.
adJutant general, will be named to
represent The United States at the
coronation of King Edward VII.
Rev John Shannon died al his home
arlington, Mo. He was a we'll
known Methodist preacher, having
been a minister for 40 years.
Seven new cases of the bubonic
plague have been reported at Cape
Town, three of them being Europeans.
mere have been but few deaths, one
ot which was a European.
Ere destroyed the Pile block in the
business center of Bristol, Tenn. The
oss is Placed at more than 100000.
WITH insurance aggregating probably
$50. 900.
Bishop j. j. Esher, after a protract-
ID Illness, died in Chicago, aged rs.
5lshop Esher was the senior bishoD
If the Evangelical church.
flre on the farm of Louis Stapf, re-
idlng about three miles west of Mas
'outah, H., consumed the barn. gran.
RES and machine sheds. Nine horses
'erished.
Ten. Macarthur reports the arrival
u the transport Indiana at Manila.
had on board 145 men of the
enth infantry and 5s5 of the Twer-
weight infantry.
temples dry goods store a. Joplin.
lc., was Quilted by fire Tuesday even
lg. The cause of the fire is supposed
o have been an overcharged electric
.ght wire in the second story. Loss,
10000; insurance. $40, 1000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Many Illegal MARRIAGES.

New York, April 1.-THE decision
of the United States supreme court to
the effect that a divorce obtained out
side the states o. legal residence of
Doth husband and wife is illegal, has
created CONSERVATION in many homes
an this n other cities in cases where
divorce has been followed by a second
marriage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
WEDNESDAY. April II.
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis - Flour Patents, s.. 45d3.6c;
73A@731xc. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4SA44ic.
Oats-No. 2. 27%d2Sc. Hay-Timothy.. $lO5V
qi4.00: prairie, ss.OOa10.W; choice clover.
$.5Ga12.5G. Butter - Creamery, 1SalSlrc,
dairy, 14G17c. Eggs-Fresh. 119al1Ac.
Lard - Choice steam, S.15c. Pork
New mess, $3.50. ~Bacon-Clear rib. 94c;
Wool-Tub-washed. 1SQ21c; Missouri and
Illinois medium colnbing, 1SQlS12c; othtr
grs des. l5q1Sc.
Chicago-Closing quotations; Wheat
April, 70ikc; May, 70ac; July, 7l2c. Corn
April, 43Ac: May. 4fAc; July. 4Shc. Oats
April, 25%c; May, 25Ec; July, 251sc. Pork
April, $780,: May. $l42o; July, SliS2,:'
$500: September, s7.S7hs. Short ribs-April,
ss.l5; May, $s.15; July, $3.50; September
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Treasury officials Alarmed.

Washington, April 17.-Treasury Of
ffcials are becoming alarmed over the
%tenacitr of the bull fever in the New
York stock markets. 1t is feared that
overspeculation, if much longer con
tinued, will result in a panic in which
the business interests of the coutry
generally will suffer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Friars VIII Not Returu

Manila, April 17.-Mgr. Chappelle
the papal delegate to the Philippines
Is quoted as saying that the fria =,
were not to return to the provinces.
and that only a sufficient number ~
them would remain in Manila to not
as instructors in the colleges. This
oisposes Of the troublesome "friar
question" A"'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
To study the Plague Situation

Alanlagordo, N. NJ, April 17.-Dr
Cobb, of the United States marine
hospital and sanitarium at For,
Stanton. near here, has been ordered
by Surgeon-General Wyman to pro.
coed to San Francisco and make an
exhaustive study and report on the
bubOnic plague situation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Gen. McCIurg's Remains.

Chicago, April 1.-THE body of the
ate Gen. A. C.. McClurg, who died in
st. Augustine, Fla, Monday, has ar
lived here . The funeral will be held
from st. James Episcopal church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Combining LuxOn Distr,o,.

Manila, April 17.-The first and So.
ond military districts of northern IN
zon have been consolidated and nloaoI
under command of Brighter F,n
ston. Similar action has been taker
with regard to the fourth and AZ,
districts of southern Luzon, ar1 uen
Sumner has been placed in cbarco
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Former Congressman a Suicide

Seattle, Wash, April 17.-Despon.
dent over business reverses, aggravat-
ed by the depressing effects of an AZ.
lack of la grippe, Melvin r. Baldwin
ex-congressman from Minnesota and
former superintendent of Indian af.
fairs under President Cleveland. ended
his life here. on the 10th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
Drowned Himself.

GAINESVILLE, O., April III. X.
Lamsler, of Lowell, drowned himself
in the Muskingum river. 1t was al.
legged that he was short in his ac.
counts as township treasurer, and his
bondsmen had notified him that they
would no longer be responsible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
" birmingham Hallway, Light &
Power Co. Car Barn, and Thir-
ty-Five Cars Burned.

Birmingham, Ala, April 17.-Fire
destroyed the car barn of the Rirminr-
ham Hallway, Light and Power CO
80 trolley cars, the Third Presby-
terrain church and parsonage, and
hall a block of cottages adjoining.
The total loss is estimated at SIS.
600, covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is not known,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

New York, April 17.-Surrogate
Fitzgerald, OF motion of VIM. H..
Cantwell, of the law firm of Cantwell
d Moore, counsel for Albert T. Pat
rick, granted an adjournment in the
William Marsh Rice will contest un.
til the first Monday in June.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Cradock, Cape Colony, April IL
Advices from Hebron say that An.
dries Vessels is alive. Vessels accom-
panied Morganddael on his visit to
the Beers in the capacity of a peace
envoy, and was reported to have been
snot by order of Gen. De Wet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Syracuse, N. Y, April 17.-Moneyed
men in Baltimore and Rochester arc
said to be behind a project to com.
bine the clothing stores in forty or
fifty cities in the eastern states on
the lines of the Morgan-CaAin dry
goods syndicate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
John Albert skoow bend.

New York, April 17.-John Albert
'koog, alias Albert Jensen, the al
eyed counterfeiter who shot himself
wice in the head April o, is dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-' Fancy exports. SsoI
500; butchers, s425d5.75; stockers,, 2l5fg
4.6s; COWS and heifers. S2.50n4.90 Hogs =
Packing, s 5.S5a6. 10: butchers, $5.95q62O;
light, sJ.5045.S5. Sheep-Mutton sheep,
A.Ma4S5; lambs, $5.O0Q5.30; spring lambs
$6.00@S.00.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
$5.0Ga6.00; poor to medium, $500 ~,
stockers and feeders. s2.75Mi.75; cows. 80
"a. so; heifers, S.S0a4.75; Gamers, s2.leg
275; calves. $S.7ad5.25; Texas fed steers 3
N.2545.3S; Texas grass steers, S.5VaiV W.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.SOa6,6;
good to choice heavy, s5.95I6. 1914 rough
heavy, S.&@5.S0: light, s5.S0dp6.oO Sheep
Good to choice wethers, "a. 70d5.0 90; fair 10
choice mixed, s4.50@5.G native lambs,
A.65q5.SO; western lambs, s5.0oa5.3o.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers.
A.7Cm5. 60; Texas steers, S4.40@5.0O: Texas
cows. s.. 75d4. Is; native cows and heifers.
S3.25G4.S5; stockers and feeders. S.S0I4?0
calves, $5.00a6.50 Hogs-Heavy, s6;OoM6;lV'
packers, s5.90q6.00: mixed. S.S5g6.0; lght
$5.70q5.95; workers., S.6045. so. Sheep-Mut-
tons 81 .10a4.9 30; lambs, 81. 90q5.1 10; spring
lambs, s., 50n7. 90.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

New York. April 17.-Money on call firm
at ~ per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3An4M per cent. sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers,
bills at 4SS for demand, and at 4S4ss44siA
for 60 days; posted rates. 1854 and 4Ss'
commercial bills, 4S4d4S4h; silver certi1-
Mexican dollars. 4sc. Government bonds
weak
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Quotations for middIing range as fo'.
lows: st. Louis, S 3-16c; New York. S5-l6c'
Memphis. S1sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
II Is the Wdu You Use It.
It's the Method Employed which
Makes Success or Failure.

one man with pen, ink and paper can
produce landscape. another man with
same pen and ink may not be able to
write his own name legibly. 1t is all in
knowing how.
1t Is equally true in the use of medi-
cnes. The same remedies we have to-
day have existed for thousands of wears.
but If their existence was known the
knowledge of how to use them was lack
ing.
They became valuable 10 the human
race only when experiment and science
showed the way to use them to get re-
suits.
The grip is an old disease with a new
name; it is really catarrhal in character
and the usual symptoms are those of
acute catarrh, but the old time catarrh
powders, salves and sprays do not cure
it, neither does the application of anti
septics through an inhaler give anything
more than relief for a short time
The antiseptids are all right; they will
kill the germs of catarrh and grip if they
are applied rightly, but their local appn-
cation to the nose and throat avail little
because the germs are in the blood and
through the whole system.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain MANY
of these same antiseptics, that are used
in sprays and inhalers, but instead of
applying them to the infiamed membranes
of the nose and throat, they are taken in
to the stomach and thus reach the blood.
the real seat of the disease and drive
out the infectious germs through the ma
ural channels of the bowels and kid
neys.
In other words, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
reach the cause of the mischief instead
of merely local symptoms
The remarkable success of these tablets
in curing grip, catarrh and throat and
lung troubles is because they drive the
catarrhal poison from the system and the
nose and throat become clear of the ex-
cessive secretion of mucus, which causes
the hawking, splitting and gagging, be-
cause the secretion is not supplied from
healthy blood.
Two years ago Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
were unknown, but to-day have become
so popular through positive merit that
druggists everywhere in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain now sell them
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
Danger In "A Close shave.

From the Philadelphia Record.
1t Is not generally known among men
that close shave is apt to bring on a
cold. BARRIERS, however are acquainted
with this fact and 1t Is rather on account
OF 1t than through any desire to bring
their patrons back soon again that they
do not, unless ordered to- administer
close shaves. "A close shave" a learned
barber said yesterday, removes not only
the hair, but a portion of the skin as
wen II removes, In fact, a thin layer
OF skin all over the line of the beard.
No blood is visible to the naked eve bur
under the microscope a close-shaven face
reveals thousand widely opened pores,
each exuding tiny drop OF blood. You
know how the sudden removal OF heavy
clothing tends to bring on cold. How
much more. then, does a close shave.
which Is nothing more nor les sthan re-
moval Of part of the skin clothing, tend.
with the exposure that It creates of pores
and nerve tips, to induce colds, sore
throat and even pneumonia"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

main until September. Representative and
Mrs. Newland have already sailed. Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst and her two young rela-
tives will pass the next few weeks In
New York, before returning to Mrs.
Hearst's home In California. Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartorls and her cousin, Mrs. Pitt,
have also gone to New York. Ex-Repre-
sentative Alrich and family have closed
their handsome residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue. which they expect to sell,
and have gone to their home in Alabama,
where Mr.. Aldrich has extensive coal
mines. Senator Martin and wife have
returned to Virginia. Representative and
Mrs. Dalzen are in Cuba visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Maj and Mrs.
Dun. A great many have gone to the
various Virginia Springs, to Atlantic City.
and down the river to Old Point Comfort
anywhere away from Washington. Why
they should do so, none can say-except
that people are like sheep In the habit
of following blindly the lead of a bell
wether; for no place on earth is lovelier
in springtime than the National Capital.
Mrs. u. S. Grant and her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Grant, are anticipating an
early visit from Ulysses S. Grant III.
The Prince and Princess Cantacuzine and
their infant son, Michael, will not come
over this season. as was fondly expected
Mrs. Frederick Grant has made two Wis
its to her daughter in Russia, since her
marriage to the Prince. The following
item, which is cut from a Honolulu pa
per, shows that human nature has the
same mean streaks all the world over
1.-THE Princess Cantacuzine, who was Ju-
liza Dent Grant, is living in regal luxury
at St. Petersburg. Hers is an instance of
the ups of fortune, which turns the
memory back to the younger days of the
great man, her grandfather, who made
her brilliant marriage possible. At her age
or thereabouts, Ulysses S. Grant had an
attic bedroom in the old What Cheer
house at San Francisco, and was bor-
rowing enough money to get back to the
Galena tannery where he hoped to earn
a modest livelihood. 1t was little he knew
of princes and princesses in those days
of poverty and chagrin!'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

clothing the arm is a vast improvement
on the ridiculous leg O. mutton shapes
that were once our weakness. t .
The charm of the pear-shaped pattern
on which we now cut our sleeves lies in
the infinite decorative variations they
permit. Nowadays every spirited dress
maker is a sort of virtuoso in sleeves and
earns fame among her patrons by invent
ing a special bell and wrist pouch for
every gown she turns out. Because the
spring and summer gowns need not be
crushed and bundled inside protecting
wraps all limit as to the size of the bags
and f1ounees about the wrist have been
removed, and around about Easter, when
the new frocks get their first airing. some
sleeves of positively prodigious size WIN
be seen. ., al
Just to show what the tendency % like
a group of three very characteristic
sleeves are given. One Is made all Of silk
muslin, in a perfect cascade Of overlap
ping ruffies that bell out below the elbow,
and admit a bag of soft chiffon to hang
softly about the hand Another is a study
in velvet strapped crepe de chine puffs
that emerge from an embroidered taffeta
sleeve. and the third is especially de-
signed to show a pretty hand and is
verbatim copy from a gown worn by the
Empress Eugene.
Now the woman who looks upon such
sleeves with envious eyes, and can not
afford a dressmaker of genius sufficient
to cope with such charming intricacies,
can HE herself to a good shop and buy
all beautifully complete, as sweet pair
of ready made sleeves as her church, or
calling. or at home gown need boast. They
need only to be stitched into the armholes
of the fancy bodice or dress waist, from
which she has ripped the old ones. 20 APP
pear exactly as II they had always been
an ornamental part OF the toilet they
decorate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

IT wish to inform you of the wonderful
cure which Graybeard has wrought on
me. For the last twelve years / have
been troubled with dyspepsia, gas on
stomach, Jerking and nervous. This
trouble grew so severe at times that I
could scarcely stand upon my feet. I
was in this miserable condition when
Graybeard arrived. The first few doses
relieved me, and have not jerked from
nervousness since, nor have / suffered
from gas on stomach or from dyspepsia.
II have taken two bottles OF Graybeafd.
and have taken the pills along with II,
and am now quite well again / cannot
praise this valuable medicine enough, ana
strongly recommend IL to all who are
troubled with dyspepsia. stomach or liver
troubles Yours sincerely,
Mrs. William Pollard,
Iona, Ontario, Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

the survivors again visited that city. Y
can safely say that no conquering heroes
ever had a more generous and universal
ly sincere welcome home / was one OF
the speakers at the great opera house
meeting, and can bear testimony to the
magnificent manner in which the old SOL
diers were treated there, and in all other
places while on Virginia soil. Two of
my dearest friends on that delightful trip.
Hon. Patrick Walsh and Capt. A. A.
VIM, who ought to have outlived me
two-score years, have passed away, but
IGNORED and beloved TO the last.
Sidney Herbert. /
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
THE EVER GROWING SLEEVE.
Those for Easter Gowns Will Be
Positively Prodigious.

New York, March 22.-The very big
sleeves that prevailed four or five years
ago have been restored to supremacy once
more by the simple device of turning
themselves up side down. The balloons
of dress goods, that used to widen femi-
nine Shoulders monstrously and fill the
caricaurist with joy, now swell and puff
and ripple and tuck, with perfectly
amazing prodigality of decorative ma
terials about the region of the wrist and
forearm only. Up at the shoulder all is
close and smooth as a mans coat sleeve;
and, from an artistic standpoint, this ex=
aggerated revival of the 1860 method Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
COKE.
DANDRUFF CURE
Oralssd by 46 Persons Who OBJ
tanned Free Samples at Knights
Pharmacy Drug Sore,
From Day To Day the Facts of This
Investigation VIII BE Published
I'm the Morning News.

The tests so far have gone 20 show that
Coke Dandruff Cure produces favorable
results with degree Of quickness never
before known IN the treatment OF Dan
drum and Scalp troubles.
people who have tried other hair prep
arations without results claim the hrst
application OF Coke Dandrun cure caused
every trace Of the disease to disappear
COKE DASDRuFF CURE WILL
eure Dandrun. heal. HOothe and cure any
irfitsfioo Of The scalp saves and eiopg
faiIinF balr and assures a Kooq, Vigorous
growth
Ar your family Druggist ana ltari'ef.
nor sale al su DRUG Stores. bsfDffs
use ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
New Naphtha Launches 1915 Here I'm
savannah

why send off and buy a naphtha launch
that you cannot see until you have paid
for Il. when you can pick one out right
here in Savannah for the same money and
will be instructed in Its use free OF
charge. and can test and try Il before
you pay for II?
Call on Lippman Bros. for full partic-
u1ars -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
And with him in the battle bIed."

1.-THE THIRD Georgia Confederate Regl-
ment; A Womans Point Of View" IL
the title Of an interesting military sketch
by Alice Baxter, the hrst section OF
which appeared IN the Atlanta Journal
of Saturday March 2. As an Honorary
Member" Of the Survivors organization
OF this famous command OF which the
lamented Mai. Gen. A. II. Wright Of Au-
gusta WAS colonel. I read the historical
sketch with unusual interest and pleas
ure. The regiment was one Of the first
10 reach Virginia and WAS stationed ~
Portsmouth, nearly three months. and
was attached 10 the second brigade Of
Norfolk in command of Col Albert q.
Blanchard. II ~ not generally known
that Gen. Blanchard was a Massachu-
setia man and graduate ~ West Point
Os2g. who resigned IN 1880 ana settled
IN New Orleans De re-eniered The army
ana served in the Mexican War. bat re-
turnHd 40 New orleans in 1888 whore be-
WIS teacher, a surveyor and railroad
0mrial unu the ciYii War, when be- CO.
tered the Confederate HfrW0e The Oh
Third Georgia mado % splendid fepui1r
tou lu and around Foriamouf1, qnd
HheD. some twsuiy Year, ~ more ego,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

In my last letter 1 spoke of the United
States Nation" but Miss Adelia A. Dunno
want of South Carolina, now living with
her brother. Capt, william Dunovant, out
in Texas, told the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at the late meeting In
Montgomery Ala, that this is not and
never has been a Nation, simply a body
of sovereign states. Her speech created
wild enthusiasm and some opposition but
made her famous. Her father, Col. A. @.
Dunovant, and her uncle, Gen. r. c. M.
Dunovant, were in the South Carolina SCI
cession convention, and her uncle, Gen.
John Dunovant formerly in the u. S. Al
was killed in battle at Fredericksburg
Va. Although Miss Dunovant comes OF
noble and brave ancestry, and is wo-
man of unusual mental power, her view
of the United States is not shared by
all eminent Southerners President Au-
gustus Van Wyck of che famous South
ern Society of New York city in his re-
cent address before that body, spoke Of
'our nation" and the Integrity of the
nation" and said 1.-The final decree of this
terrible court of last resort 0he Civil
War; has decided forever that this is to
be an indlssoluble union OF indestructlble
states. God be praised for the
reign of this spirit of fraternity" "A
Georgian, however, says we are not
Americans" and Miss Adelia A. Dunno
want says we are not nation" In this
era of prosperity and peace within our
own BORDERS II seems a useless task to
''split hairs" even partisan ones, the
splitting of which can benefit no one any
way.