davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
OLE ARY'o WALK FINISHED.

BosroS, August II, 1878.
OLeary finished his 400 milo walk l22 hours as
ten minutes after ten Y NJ, having twenty minutes
to spare. Immense crowds IN attendance at The
conclusion, ana there unbound dei enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
AND KENNEDY MATCHED.

BosToN, August II, 1878
match has been mado between Riley, OF Sara
toga, aud Kennedy, OF Portland, for $500 side. "
Owasco Lake, August rs.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
GIRNLT n. AnnIAN.

Garnet b. Adrian, a prominent lawyer oi New
Brunswick, n. j., who represented his dlstr,os IN
Congress IN 1856 aud 1885, died suddenly yesterday
morning, Immsdiatciy after rang trJm tue break
last table. lilo ~as about sky years oil age.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

fI"e, <.zi-x:-I--Z.zI---z:zIIa J 70 5a-Z:2ZIs.
protest was entered against Richard taking tnird
money on account OF rupuing
PACING kAcg
the final event WAS special paci ng purse OF $500
under saddle
SUMMARY.
W. H. CrAwford's b. g. Sleepy George. l
Z. 3. Gresne's b. g. Great Eastern. ........ 2 2
Time. 2:lS1<--2:l9.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
COUNT THEODORE RADETZKY, AUSTRIAN GEN.

cable despatch announces tho suicide At Corr
Austria, Of MAJOR General Count theodore RadeizKy
the last cf eight children OF the celebrated Field
Marshal Rsdcizkv, who naused prominently In
the Nspoieonic wars. Count Radsizky's mothor was
the Countess FranZiska SlrassoldV Gfaioubsrg who
died Ia 1854 He vorn IN 1915, entered tho army
at IN early age aud figured III Tho hungarian, French
Italian aud q. rman
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
LORD DYNLyoR.

Mail advices from England nounce The death, at
Grosvouor square, London, august .. OF the Right
Honorable anu Rev. Francis William Rice, Nth Lord
DyncvOr. He was the OF the Hon orabio aud Worry
Rev. Edward Rice. Dean OF Gouccstcr brother Of tho
third Baron Dynsvor, and was born May To- 1904 hs
graduated At Oxford about 1926 studied theology.
took orders III The Church Of England, and ~as ap-
pointed 1S2S vicar OF Fairord, GIou cosssrshirc
when appo. he hsld Tor Just halt u ce Iury
He succeeded to tue birony OF Dy nevor, In October
1859 ny the death o. his cousin, the fourth baron,
without male issue. He s succeeded Uy hrs son.
Hen. Arshur dc Cardoucli Rice who born 10
1880, and Is deputy Lieutenant Tor Caei martL0n.
shire, Wales.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

'srwEsrYn cLAss.
Eight horses started In the 40 class Bowers
sold lavoritc n the pools from the ard ODDS of
3 TO beng offered alter the third heat.
SUMMARY.
UTICA, n. r., AUGUST IT. ls7s-FIFrH DAY rHx
SUMNER MEETING oy THE UTICA PARK AssocIAno
RorrISG. Purxe OF 81 0O0 Tor that never
2:2O; mile heats three in Ave- IN harness. 81 900 10
the nrst $500 10 the second, $500 tho third and
The New York herald., 1878-08-18
STEAMER coSsTLLI.ArioN.

NKwPosr, H. l., August II, 1878.
The Upnsd States steamer Constellation sails Tor
Now bedford o. Monday.
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

for horses that beat 22e: mile heats three in
i've In harness. $3.50 10 the hrst SS75 TO the sscond
S225 TO the third and $3.50 ~ The fourth horse (Six
heats trottcd on August 10
). II. Phillips b. g. Jersey BOY. l Q s 2
A. Goldsmith $ b; v. Batcnian. 4 4 8 8
ID. w. BrsnsmAn's b. m. Lady
Voorhees,. .......... .........S
7. y. Smitp1e b. &. Woford T.. = 4 7 A
N. C. Wood's b. M Nancy
Hackett. 8 1 dis
John Aurphy's 9. Steve Max
well.... 8 2 Eo.
George Hassock's b. q. Result. o 7 S ro
A II. sweency's b. T. Chieftsin. s 8 Z 9 ro
5. y. AitcheiI's r. S. Goldnuder 7 s s ro
Time, :22-2:22 l-2:23 k-2:2b-2 24is-2.2s-2 23--
The New York herald., 1878-08-18

on Monday tnere VIII DO an extra DAVIS racinr.
-Four events arc announced, forming n card Of very
a.tract.vs sport. First VIII be u dash OF three
quarters Of mile, which VIII Call seven starters 10
tue post Next IL dash OF milo aud a. roe.
Quartcrs with elk entriss Then there will be sell
ias race, dash o. one mile, with eight starters, IN.
prurrauiino W uding up with handicap steepIc.
chase ao. Ut ale aud a hair with three estrlcs
tue pool sales at tue course this alssnoon these
r,res nre MS ioiUws:-
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
LETTER FROM PICKET POSI-
REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.
 PICKET POST, Sept. l, 1878.

REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HE1sALD-
 PICKET POST, Sept. l, 1878.
 "When in the course ofhuman events it becomes necessary" to write letter for publication in s newspaper, a decent respect for the elevated tastes of mankind" re- quires that thu writer should have something of importance to com- municate. Picket Post is still ten ing upward. Ground has been broken and the walls arc going up of q new store, to be occupied. by q California firm. Three mills are running twenty stamps in active op- eration, crushing rich ores, which in a concentrated form is shipped to Frisco. Ground has been pro- cured for another mill to be erected at an early day. Yet money is scarce and king orders" are exceed ingly popular. With them hands are paid and the necessities of life purchased. Since it has become a well known fact that very rich silver ores exist in great quantities near this point, why should not works be established here for the reduction of ores into bullion This would give employment to a large number of hands and thus benefit Arizona as well as San Francisco. We have heard no complaint of want of rain during the past fifteen days. The thirsty earth has been bIest with abundant showers. Grass is spring ing up everywhere like magic stock is happy and the stock man smileth. No more rushing for miles to water with parched tongues,
 But great benefits seldom cccur without some drawbacks. So in this case. ''Dobies" did not prove equal to the emergency. The roofs of residences and stores prov cd but little barrier to the torrents from the clouds. Result-a great rushing to and fro, soiled garments, spoiled provisions, and men, women and children seeking shelter. The store of NIessrs. Mason X Benson and one saloon were thoroughly deluged, many goods being destroy ed, Messrs. Mason X Benson losing heavily through their cellar, which was filled with merchandise and liquors, becoming full of water. 1 understand a saloon at the King mine met with similar fate. Just the effect water would have upon whiskey, in the premises the depo- nent sayeth not, but 1 have heard that wa;er does not detract from its intrinsic value. In the mean time we are all sorry for actual osscs sustaiucl. SCR-PT.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
Be Careful What You Say.

In speaking of a persons ways,
 Pray don't forget your own; Remember those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone. five have nothing else to do,
 Then talk of those who win, 'Tis better to commence at home,
 And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man
 Until he's fairly tried; Should we not like his company,
 We know the world is wide, Some may have faults-and who has
 The old as well as young; Tnot : Perhaps we may. for aught we know,
 Have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan,
 And find it works full well. To try my own defects to cure,
 Ere others faults l tell. And though l sometimes hope to be
 No worse than some l know. My own shortcomings bid me let
 The faults of others go. Then let us all when we begin, To islander friend or foe. Think of the harm one word may do
 To those who little know. ] Remember curses, sometimes like Our chickens roost at home; l Don't speak of others faults until
 We have none of our owr.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

Miner: J. NJ. Stokes, a well known sheep owner, started with his wife, few mornings since, to their home at Walkers Lake, near San Francisco mountain, in travelling carriage outfit. At the crossing of Granite creek, below Fort Whipplc, the team baked and turned the carriage over in the stream. Mir. Stokes was caught un- der the vehicle and held under the water until he was drowned. Mrs. Stokes narrowly escaped with her life being in the water for a considcra- ble length of time before any one came to her assistance.
 The Sentinel, a paper that de- votes much attention to mining matters in Mohave county, says that it is almost certain that ten stamp quartz mill, with Howell & Fender roaster, will be put up near Frees Wash this fall. The Dean and other mines have been develop ed enough to show cause. It is al- so rumored that similar mill and roaster will be put up near Mineral Park. X well known mill builder has carefully examined that country and says that he would be perfectly willing to put up mill there on the prospects that he has seen.
 When the ErpositOr, of Yuma, was obliged to issue its paper on T half sheet a few weeks since, the reason given was that the editor was drunk, no beating about the bush, but when the Sentinel comes out half its usual size, it puts it in this manner: "A number of causes entirely beyond control have made it impossible for us to get out full paper this week.
 Sentinel: Gen. Stewart, U, s. Engineer officer, who went up on the Mohave to examine the Cobra do river, is favorably impressed with the practicability of improving the channel of the river at moder- ate cost. Congress has appropriat- ed 5000 for preliminary surveys and reports. Gen. Stewart will send party down here at an early day.
 EapoSitOr: "The charge made that the Enterprise has been subsi- dized by MT. Campbell was found ed upon the simple fact that the job material was shipped to Campbell from San Francisco"
 J. II. Mahony, post-office detect
 i've, is in Tucson.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
E. IRVINE x co.

Now that the harvest is nearly over it is ascertain ed beyond a peradventure that the wheat and barley crop in Salt River Valley is large. The Gila Valley usually produces an enor- nous quantity of that grain but this year very little has been raised there, ow- ing to the lack of water for irrigation. The late abundant rains will insure fodder in the Northern part of the Territory but it has come to l2te for the corn, so that crop will be nearly a failure this year. This state of affairs in the surrounding country will give the farmers of Salt River Valley a market for all their grain at remuner- ative prices. Barley has advanced a quarter and wheat half a cent since har- vest began, with an up- ward tendency.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
E. IRVINE 6 %.

Who keep at their old stand on the west side of the plaza being in unison with the best interests of the country, will continue to supply their patrons with anything usually found in a
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Store at the very lowest price possible. They do not sell many times for cost but they sell at such a small advance on cost that all who desire to purchase will find it to their advan- tage to go there and buy. Having purchased the en- tire stock of the late firm of A. NJ. LANES & Co.,, they are prepared to sell many things at
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
San Francisco
 Prices.

Buyers will do well to note this fact and call there and examine this stock before it is all gone, as there are bargains to be had un- doubtedly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
Suake-Proof.

Mr.. Toliver Wallace, of Marietta, who
has recently returned from trip to North
Carolina, tells us the following incident
A well-known gentleman had been to town
and imbibcd deeply of whisky and started
home in the evening with 4 jug-full of the
ooh be joyful, which he continued to sam
pie as he iourneyed. Overpowered with the
intoxicating beverage, he lay down on the
side of the road by a log, his whisky soaked
body came in contact with huge rattle
snake, which sent its venomed fangs into
the flesh of the man. This aroused him to
sufficient extent rs to impress him with
the belief that he had come in contact with
a setting hen and that she was pecking him
vigorously. Gentlemen passing observed
the PROSTATE man and his motions and heard
his ordinations as if trying to frighten the
imaginary hen away. Next morning the
man got up and realized the situation and
found that his disturbing enemy was no less
than rattlesnake, which he proceeded to
kill in the shortest possible time. The ar
dent spirits so freely taken by the intoXica-
ted individual repealed the poison of the
rattlesnake's bite, and he escaped from all
harm, save the bites on his arms and other
places which he exhibited as indisputable
evidence of the attack of the snake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
- @
TOWN TALK.
Glover is bein g moved.

...Clover is being moved.
Everything is growing freely since the
rain.
Mr.. Cheek is rebuilding the track scales
at Kennesaw Mills
Miss Katie Howell has returned home
after spending a month in Atlanta.
Mr. G. D. MctcalG ofNcw Orleans, is
at the Kennesaw.
Miss Seymour, OF Lumpkin, is at the
Kennesaw
Mr. James Pitner has improved his
premises very much by the erection OF a
neat and convenient barn and high fence.
miss Minnie Force returned to Atlanta
last Saturday, after spending week in our
CITY. She is sadly missed from our midst
Quite number of our young ladies
! are absent from home this week. Although
there are many left, some of the boys are
disconsolate.
"A young lady of our city having pass
on Geor-ia Railroad for herself and brother
had no less than half dozen young men to
applv for the relationship, each trying to
nroye a family resemblance. Cannot the
unfortunate ONE form partnership
THE next meeting of the Episcopal
Dime Club will be at Mrs. Coles, with an
entire change of programme. Remember
that by attending you will not only be
guaranteed a pleasant time, but will be
helper, even if in small way, OF well
merited and charitable cause.
TO a young man of our city we would
rive the following Be prudent, young
man, and don't allow the rate passions OF
YOUR paternal ancestor compel you to com
nit such hasty and rash act, but suffer
many such upbraidings before you conclude
to marry for spite.
Mr.. J. Wilders place is in splendid or
der, and will repay any one fora walk over
the beautiful grounds. Mr.. Annandale, the
efficient superintendent, is very obliging
and courteous, and takes pleasure in show
inc visitors around He has quantity o.
Nav cherries, which he sells very reason
able.
...On Friday night last there were assem-
bled in the spacious parlor OF the Kenne
saw House some of the finest musical talen
of the city. The continued rains prevented
some from attending, and through the hos
pitalitv of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, who ar
untiring in their efforts to make all arounC
them feel comfortable and at home, nearl.
all the ladies spent the night. The music
both vocal and instrumental, was magnifl
Gently rendered, and the whole was trea
we would like often to enjoy
...On last Sunday afternoon the youn'
men of the Christian Association conducted
the monthly exercises at the Presbyterian
Church, Mr.. George F. Gobcr leading
Judge Lester delivered plain. practical al
dress in his usual fluent and forcible man
ner. Every young man ia the community
should have heard it. CoA'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead mis-
cradle. unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world, it is entirely your own fault aud there
is only one excuse for Nou-y our unreasonable
prejudice ard skepticsm, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver
Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable
effects. such as sick headache, palpitation OF
the heart, sour stomach, habitual costivensss,
dizziness of the head, nervous pro-tration low
spirits. &c Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent, and not "a Diuggis: but
will tell you OF its wonderful cures You can
buy Sample Bottle for ten CENTS Three doses
will relieve you. Sold by b. K. Strong and
William Root
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10

Fox choice lot of Groceries, go to d. +. Nc
Claicheys,
He has everything you wish from Magnolia
Hams to Matches.
Roasted Coffee Fruits, Eggs-and butter IL
your notion,
'Twould even make pale, the popular Goshen.
Choice Flour, Dat Meal, and fresh fierce Of
Rice,
You won't purchase elsewhere, you take my
advice.
To wait un Customers, they lake the greatest
And there's one thing about it, they give good
measure.
They keep coop of chickens. and there's
'Wii MoOre'
Who will cheerHl)ly take your bundles and
leave at your door.
i, fore starting out-make out your "bll OF
fare,
Then have it filled accordingly save a
deal of care,
The housekeepers now, have all ceased to
worry,
They send in their orders to Mr. Joe Murray
Aud whether It's chickens, canned fruits or
flour,
Twill be at your gate-in less than an hour
. To eat with your vegetables, you must try his
pickles,
He Keeps the very best, for only few nck'es.
A choice lot nuts from flbert to all Almond,
Cove Oysters dliei herring. canned Lobster
and Salmon,
To prove its excellence-you only have to try IT.,
Then you will most smely--go in again and
buy it
For your tea party his Clipped beef and sar-
Will come in SO nicely, and for dinner "baked
beans"
Aud tomatoes for your soup, it am not mis-
taken
They're Indispensable, then for breakfast tIy
his Bacon
Chat is for chearness) you can broil a few
slices,
You can fail to be pleased, as to quality and
prices.
The cheapest lot OF crockery, ever brought 10
Marietta,
Go to Atlanta or where you choose, you cant
do any better.
UJubreakable cups for children, you may throw
them on the floor,
The same ware you get pie plates, pitcher or
Cuspadore.
Russian Candies Cuban Sweetness and choc
olate Caromels,
Butter Scotch, Gum Drops. Soda Crackers and
Clacknells,
Neat Bowls and pitchers a lot of stone jars,
Jugs Pipes. Tobacco and variety OF Cigars
Gel the little ones some Toys, your boy tool
chest, m
Twill keep them out of mischief and they will
love you best.
Think more of home and loved ones, take a
better view Of life,
Step in at McClatchey's and get present tor
your wife
A rubber ring for the baby, or something Tor
the table
Let Them no longer hear the cry of, "Papa isn't
able"
Twill make them live longer, happier, and
sweeter sleep,
And you will be delighted, for you get the
things so cheap.
"a word to the wise is sufficient" excuse us
this time,
Fo, the sake of variety-to indulge in jingling
rhyme.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
Minnehaha Lodge I. o. @. T.

The seventh anniversary of the Minneha
ha Lodge I. O. G, t., of Marietta, was held
in the lodge room on Thursday evening.
May I'd, 1873. The hall was beautifully
decorated with evergreens and lovely flow
ers of various colors, whose fragrance added
much to the enjoyment of those present,
At 8 O'Clock the exercises were opened
with prayer by W. A. Ilansell, G. W. c..
T. of Cobb county. w. o. II. Shepard,
w. c. T. of the lodge, then introduced the
orator of the evening, George +. Gober,
Esq, who delivered an elegant address,
which was beautifully conceived, character
lied with originality of thought and elo-
quently rendered.
During a short intermission the commit
tee on refreshments impressed us that their
selection was Il judicious and~happy one,
The crowd seemed TO enjoy the dessert and
social confab equally well.
The officers for the ensuing quarter We're
publicly installed by WA. Hansell, Esq,
of Roswell lodge. TAA-ntssAAs- installed
are as follows w. r. Power w. c. r.;
Miss Katie Nell, W. " T.; George f. Go
ber W. c.; John r. Greer, w. s. Ben F.
Perry, w. A. s.; c. f. Baker, w. F. s.;
A. S. Clay, w. T.; Mayo Bellows, w.
NJ; Miss Kate Black, w. D. M Miss Kate
VIM, w. l. c.; j. H. Smith, w. o, G.;
Miss Mamie Foster, w. r. s.; Miss Lizzie
Pilgrim w. l.. S.
After the installation, w. A. Hansell, G.
w. G. II. of Roswell, favored us with u
spicy, flowery speech, which ELECTED tlatter-
ing compliments from esese VINO had the
pleasure of hearing him.
There We're several members of the order
present from different parts of the county.
Acworth and Midway lodges were well rep
resented.
Judge George N. Lester was present, and
added greatly to the interest of the meeting
by his genial face and well-tlmEtf remarks.
After singing Templar's ode and listen
ing to an earnest prayer in behalf of the or
der by Judge Lester the meeting adjourned,
with a wish in all our hearts thiait should
not be in vain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10

Among the anlec5dpns of disease are in
ettuess in the circulation of the blood, an I'M
natural attenuated condition of the physique,
indicating that. the life current is deficien! in
nutritive properties, a wan, haggard look, ina
ability to digest the food, loss Of appetite. sleep
and strength and sensation of unnatural Ian
guo,. Ali lhese may be reeai ded as among the
indicia of approaching disease. which will
eventually attack the system and ovetwhelm it.
if it is not built up ana fortified in advance In
vigorate. then, without loss Of time, making
choice OF the greatest vitalizing agent eXtant
Hostettei's Stomach Bitters, an elixir Which
has given health and vigor to myriads OF the
sick and debiita,ed, which is avouehed by ply
siciaus and analysis to be pure as well as ttfpc
tive which is immensely popular in this coun
try, and extensively used abroad, and which
has been for years past one of the leading med
icinal staples Of America.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
Choice Teas at N. B. Merryman's store.
Astonishing Success.

It is the duty of every person who has used
RosCUEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonder
full qualities be known to their friends in curing
Consumption severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung dis
eases. No person can use it without immediate
relief Three doses will relieve any case, and
we consider it the duty Of all Druggists to rec
ommend it TO the poor dying consumpiive, at
least to try one bottle. as 10000 dozen bottles
were sold last year. and no one case where 1t
failed was reported Such medicine as the
GERMAN SYRUP cannot be too widely known.
Ask your Druggist about it. Sample Bottles
to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size - cents.
For Sale by Vim Root, and B. r. Strong.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10


The Woman who rejoces i'll salad and ice
cream, hot cakes and warm pie;
IF
The Student who eats hastily and sits down at
once to active mental labor:
II
The Business Man who bolts his food i'll eagei
haste and hurries to his counting-room;
The Hard Drinker could look at the delicate
glands, swollen and testered with disease, that
cause the throbbng brain;
The lawyer the Minister, the Merchant, and
all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation and
Headache;
Those only knew what MERRILL S HEpATINE
FOR THE LIVER will do for tier relief, and
how quickly it cures--there would be much
less suffering than at present. The great Liver
Medicines for sale by William Root
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-10
Yes

can change fifty dollar bill you want a
hottie of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP, the
greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in the
world: or if you want to try it first and see if
whatibe Hon Alex. II. Stephens, Ex-Gov
Smith. Tx Gov. Brown and Hon. Roberts
Toonb- Of Georgia, say about it is true you can
get a Sample Bottle tor ten cents at WILLIAM
ROOTS Drug Store. that relieves an ordinary
roId Tile GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
meyer had an equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung
Affections. 1t positively cures Consumption
chen all other boosted remedies fail. Sample
Bottles ten cents. Regular size, fifty doses,
81 o.