davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-20

In investigating the pressntments and indict-
uent- brought before ~, cannot but be
most forcibly impressed with the fact that a
large majority Of the violations oflaw IN our
county. can be directly traced 10 the influence
of spurious liquors. we find anmisiakable evi-
deuces that the retailing Of spurious liquors in
the County by It's influences is degrading our
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-20

SALT! SALT!
Old Holston Salt $l40 per sack.
Liverpool Rcground 81 20 per sack.
Liverpool 200 lbs. coarse, Sl25.
MACKEREL! MACKEREL
In ] bbIs. ! bbls. and kits cheaper
than the cheapest.
Remember the place, west side
Public Square, Marietta, Ga.
J. II. BOsTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-20

EXPENDITURES.

We find the Treasurers vouchers fol all tx
peudiures correct and in proper form.
oRpINARYs ACCOUNT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-20
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS

The debt of the county past due and due on
January LIST, 1850, we find to he as iolows
Couuty warrants outstanding S!O720 90
Jury-Cerliicates outstanding $40 %
Bonds and Interest due Jan. /, 1880
and 1881. JOdOOO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-20

We find this evil and crime increasing 10
sucn an extent in the comfy. th4t we would
call the special attention Of all the Justices OF
the Peace to the law on the subject, aud urge
al good citizens to give these officers their en-
ergitic aid in suppressing this crime by eniore-
ing the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
"Bl0de Up"

The other day a muscular young fellow
having an odor of the stables about him,
entered Detroit photographer establish.
ment and explained that he would like to
have about one photograph taken, but on
learning the price, he concluded to invest in
q tin-type. After taking his seat in the
chair, he shut up one eye, drew his mouth
around one side, stuck up his nose and pa-
tiently waited for the operator, whose as
constituent caused him to exclaim:
''Good gracious! but you don't want to
look that way to get picture. Nobody will
know you from Sitting Bull.''
ssYou 60 ahead" was the reply. RI
"Do you want me to take such q phiz az
that?'' ~ ~ ea..
II do" .a ..fs..s.. u.
The artist took it. It beat Sol Smith
Russell all to pieces, and was highly satis-
factory to the sitter, who paid for it, and
said: ......-.-... ...... -. Ia.
"You see, had sort of an object in this.
Came here from Allegan county six months
ago-engaged to gal out there-found q
gal out here like better got to sever old
ties-see?'
"But what has that picture got to do with
old ties?'' asked the artist.
"Lots- heaps! I've writ to her that was
blode up here on boat and disfggered for
life. She's awful proud. When she gets
this and sees how that explosion wrecked
me, she'll hunt another lover quicker'n
wink-see? How do you like the plot?
just gaze on this picture once, and then tell
me that Mary Ann won't send back my love
letters by first train!''
Heposted the picture. The letter was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
ALL IN HIS EYE.

A Nesu Yorker Who Thought He Was Mar
rted, but Discovered that lie Wasn't.
A queer divorce suit was tried and decided
in New York on the 9th. Richard l. Aspin-
wall sued for divorce from Helen G. Aspin-
wall, who he ayers he married five years ago.
She insists that she was not legally married
to Aspinwall; that the ceremony of marriage
was procured bya fraud upon her, and that
she WIS Helen G. Smith, . maiden, until she
was married to Joseph L. France in 1876.
The Rev. Frederick Overtel testified that
on the 26th OF April, 1874. he married the
plaintiff and the defendant.
Mr.. France, the second husband, testified
he became acquainted with the defendant in
the latter part of the summer of 1875. "Af-
ter Miss Smith and her mother came 70
board where I was. was informed by her
that an engagement with Aspinwall was brok-
en-, or about to be, and 1 proposed myself to
her, and was accepted. A few days after I
was engaged to her. Aspinwau one evening
asked me out to the doorstspe, and said be
wanted to speak to me. He said Nellie has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
WOVE N
Wire
MATTRESSES.

money IMAM you can pOS8l
and the trade furnished wi
and mattresses at short 1
81 East 7th Street, st. Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

told me you want TO marry her. Said I,
Yes, do "Weu,' said be, Il suppose she
has told you about the little thing that hap
peded between us?' Said !, yes, shs told
me about it, s'Well, said he, q feel very
sorry that it ever happened. There ID moth
ing in it, Said I, Richard, hope. not.
From what you say about it, and from what
she says, should Judge thero is not He
said he had been engaged to her for some
time, but that he didn't Gee q they were
ever likely to be married, and If abe wanted
to marry me he thought he would have to
give her up"
When asked if Aspinwall explained what
he meant by "the little thing that happened"
the witness said: HE asked il abe had told
me about their going up bsfore some
clergyman and going through q form Of
marriage. He said no more q to the de-
tails of it. He said there was nothing II it,,
"Was anything said between jou IA re-
lation to Aspinwall and Miss Smith living
together as man and wife?''
"He told me something about this. CAS-
pinwall,' said I, Il want you to tell the truth
as man: Have yon ever lived with Miss
Smith as her husband?' He said to me:
No: she is as pure woman as ever the sun
shone upon met Aspinwall several times
after that before our marriage. In the course
of conversation, he asked me when we we're
to be married. told him didn't know
probably in the spring." The complaint was
dismissed, on the ground that if marriage
relation was proved between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and any ofense against
it had been shown, it also proved that the
offense was committed with the plaintiff q
connivance and consent Es.#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

brief, but explained Ill. It said: "My Ev-
yer Dear Curl incloze my pickture that
you may see how ohul bad / was hurt, tho
know you will luv me Just the same."
ever see that game worked sfore?" he
asked of the artist, as he licked the stamp
on the letter.
"No-never did,
"'Oourse you never did. It's mine! It
struck me the other day while was greasin'
wagon, and think it's boss. Blode up
SEQ? Disfggered for life-see! Picture
right here to prove it; and she'll write back
that she has at last concluded to yield to her
parents wishes, and marry young man out
there who owns eleven steers, hundred
sheep, and an eighty acre lot ,-Free Press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

In Panama the people and authorities
have summary way Of dealing with a
refractory and troublesome congress
Some Of the members having made VIC
lent speeches against the president, the
galleries signifed their disapprobatlon
with q yolley Of stones, to which the
members responded with revolyers. A
detachment Of soldiers marched into the
hal cleared the galleries and also the
floor, the officers in command declaring
he session adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
The stomach Cannot be Freixhtea

The Stomach Cannot be Freixhte1
With greater trash than violent drastic purg-s
alive. True, such a medicine relieves consti-
patton for the time, but at the expense Of great
injury to the intestinal canal, which it both in
flames and weakens, thus uniting it for the
performance Of its proper functions. Widely
different is the action of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a tonic aperient which produces effects
prompt indeed, but never violent and conyuls-
ing. The purity of its botanic ingredients, its,
unobjectionable favor, its genial influence up
on the mind, and the thoroughness of its reine-
dial action in cases OF constipation, liver cons
plant and dyspepsia, combine to render ita
most desirable family specific. It increases
and invigorates the nervous system, and gives
an unWOnted relish for the food. A wineglass
three times daily is about the average dose.
Lost seven lPo.aIltis' I'm Three Weeks.
Aliens Anti-Fat is Il genuine medicine, and
will reduce corpulency from two to five
fectly harmless, acting entirely on the food in
the stomach, preventing the formation of fat
1t is also a positive remedy for dyspepsia and
rheumatism.
BOSTON, Mass Feb. 1lth, 1873
Botanic Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N Y:
Conference.-The lady alluded to lost seven
pounds in three weeks, by the use of Aliens
Anti-Fat.
Yours truly, SMITH; DoLITTLE T. SMITH.
Wholesale Druggists.
There is no time to be lost when cough at
| tacks one, in adopting means of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis cough
| may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipi-
ent stage Of those destructive maladies, and it
is the height of folly to disregard it. If neglect
| ed, it will assuredly eliminate in some danger
Gus pulmonary affection, but if DR.. VIM Halls
Balsam for the Lungs be used, the complaint
is speedily vanquished and''all. danger ayerted
| There is no pulmonic comparable to this great
specific. Sold by all Druggists.
An article of true merit-"Brown's Bron-
chial Troches" are the most popular article
in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases
and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon
real merit. 25 cts. box
| A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Organ
| is worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamlin
make the best. The prices are a little higher
than those OF the poorest organs, but it is
much cheaper in the end to obtain the hest
-. The Celebrated " s..
| "Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
| Tobacco #
| The Pioneer Tobacco Company a..ts
| New York, Boston and Chicago.
Tie Mendelssohn Piano Co. 81 East 18th
Street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory Prices
Write for a catalogue.
Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

The superintendent addressed the Sun
day school on obediance to the moral law,
and urged the keeping and not breaking
OF the commandments, and to fasten the
expression, asked: 'Is anything better
for being broken?" Yes said a. little
boy, "a nag The address proceeded no.
further
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Organ
is worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamlin
make the best. The prices are a little higher
much cheaper in the end to obtain the hest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
BONDS w ANTFD

We viii pnrchase School, County and Town H,nt,s of
Minnesota Dakota, Iowa and Nebraaka. Send "a full
description and price. - ~ y
IiVjNGsf0N / WHEELER. st. Paul, Nina.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

SHREVEPORT papers are trying to. en-
courage immigration by calling attention
to the fact that their city has no brass
band ...#... f.. H.. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

We manufacture tho fam
GUS Double Woven Wire
Mattress and warrant it to
pc the best and cheapest bed
bottom made, or the money
refunded. Before you buy
be sure to send to MS for cir
cu!ar. We can furnish you
With . prime article 1T less
IDLY buy elsewhere. Hotels
18th every kind of bed bottom,
notice. Address Tye 4 Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
The Man
Who Spends Money

For advertising iu newspapers in these hard times
without first obtaining estimate of the cost from
Geo Rowell Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau
That might be obtained for IS Such estimates
10o page pamphlet with list of newspaper rates and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

An article of true merit-"Brown's Bron-
chial Troches" are the most popular article
in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases
and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon
real merit 25 cts. box.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

lost money on supposed finds" and be-
sought them to try their luck once more.
After much importuning they invested
enough money to give the miners good
start, when the development of the mine
proceeded rapidly. Four shafts were
sunk and number of intermediate gal
leries run which connected the shafts.
The work was pushed solely with a
view to show the magnitude of the de-
posit. 1t was the marvel of the whole
country. Conservative old engineers
measured the ore-bodies actually in
sight, taking nothing for granted, and
made many analyses in all parts Of the
mine to determine its richness, and the
most cautious calculated the silver in
sight to be worth S27,oOO,OOO. Jay
Cooke, hearing of this prize, secured an
option of one-half interest for S2,500,000
for short time, and, fastening east
ward, he induced a number of English
men in New York to invest, and they
took it at this price, the four original
owners declining to sell the remaining
half at any price. This is the now ia
nous "Horn Silver Mine" or New Bo-
nanza," around which a town has in a
few months clustered called Frisco
and to which one mine the Utah South
| lern Railroadwi this summer be ex-
tended nearly three hundred miles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
SENTIMENT AND SENSE


What makes life dreary is the want of
motive. f. -. sr.ss,oi &
The reward of one duty is the power
to fulfill another. s'e - %
Better be upright with poverty than
wicked with plenty. "a 9i1li.t -'.s
The wounded heart heals, but the scar
remains forever. -.fl..
The smallest perfect achievement is
nobler than the grandest failure.
The veil which covers the face of fu-
turity is woven by the hand of mercy.
1t is said with life as with coffee, he
who drinks it pure must not drain it to
the dregs. j 4HHfiit8k - =,
If misfortune hits you hard, you hit
something else hard go into something
with a will. EIC TJHgF5 -
Bind love with duty, for duty is the
love of law; and law is the nature of
the Eternal. @ -aT-
Whether happiness may come or not,
one should try and prepare ones self to
do without it. -.-asG
The pain of parting is keenest to
those who 60, but it stays longer with
those who are left behind.
Have nothing to do with any man in
passion, for men are not like iron, to
be wrought out when hot, or nodded in
any given form. tf
There is a great deal of unmapped
iah 70
be taken into account in an explanation
of our gusts and storms.
If thou canst not obtain a kindness
which thou desireth, put good face on
| it, show no discomfort nor surliness; an
hour may come when thy request may
readily be granted. " 4.
Probabilities are AS various as the
faces to be seen at will in fretwork or
paper hangings; every form is there,
from Jupiter to Judy, if you only look
with creative inclination. -
1t is easy to say, "We will forget" but
perhaps the hardest task given us is to
lock up natural yearning of the heart
and turn deaf ear to the plaint, for
captive and jailer must inhabit the same
small cell. '
In the struggle of life the hero and the
coward, the conqueror and conquered,
need sympathy equally. Often the mind
which upholds othere needs itself to be
upheld; the honest heart that seems so
strong and true is fainting from secret
sorrow. dying FROM some little wound
which sympathy could stanch. v
Churches are the best forms of social
moral culture-caravans that cross the
hot and weary sands of life-and, while
there may be wrangling at times within
them, yet after all, the pilgrim that I'M
dertakes alone is not speck in the wide
desert, too often blown away and with
ering like the leaf before the wind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Eating is a chair-at-table act.


Truth is mighty-mighty scarce.
The potato crop in France is failure.
Gen. Burnside loves farming, and he
is rich enough to enjoy it. s
A mirror is the only tolerated refec-
ton upon the beauty of woman.
A Nevada mule was killed and care
fully dissected because he had swallow
ed ten $50 bills. .. -aes
A great many men look at themselves
through the little end of the worlds OPP
era glass, while the world looks at them
through the big end. $500. s-as.. i,I ,l
A Texas chap shot five men and no
attention was paid to it, but one day he
stole mule, and in less than an hour
the infuriated citizens hanged him.
During abe twelve months ending
April 80, 1879, the number of immigrants
at the port of New York was 76,906,
against 6S,994 for the previous year.
General Stewart L. Woodford and
Joseph R. Hawley have been added to
the speakers who will maintain the Re
publican cause in this State in Septem-
ber. s..E -t
Mr.. John B. Cough is in his 62d year,
has travelled about 100000 miles and de-
livered nearly 5000 lectures within the
last thirty-seven years, and yet has not
been in bed whole day from illness
since 1916. ..t.-.a Ir
The story is told that LOngfellow and
Fields were making a short pedestrian
tour some few years since, when to their
surprise an angry bull stood in the path
way, evidently intending to demolish
both poet and publisher. 81 think" said
Fields, that it will be prudent to give
this reviewer wide margin" "Yes,"
replied the poet, "it appears to be a dis
puted passage"- ~ b d ~ 80 ---i--- '-'-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
The Story of a Great Mine.

Two miners, says the Pittsburgh Tele-
graph, sat down in the wilderness OF
southern Utah, a few months, ago to
MUNICH their bread and then pursue
their wanderings and their search for
wealth. They were 'prospectors" who,
having left the beaten track of treasure
seekers. wandered off, to the. amusement
of their fellows, into the comparatively
level country, where months of search
ing had revealed nothing.
I'VE had better get back into the
mountain country, Jim," said his ''pard'
As he spoke his tool struck something
a few inches under the sand, and the
prospector found fracture on the rocks
and picked up a small yellowish piece
of stone. 70 =
whats that p. said Tom, as he saw
with what .feverish eagerness his ''pard''
examined the piece. ~ '-5 5-
aEgadii think it's horn silverT'
They were out of provisions and
clothes; they had had not means with
which to pay the fee for securing their
@fnd.' After opening their prize cuff
GENTLY to show that vein of ore exist
: ed, they offered it to Mr.. Ben. Morgan of
Pittsburgh, who is operating smelling
works few miles below Salt Lake City,
for $4,000. Mr.. Morgan sought the adj
vice of the Superintendent of the Onta-
rio Mine. Together they carefully ex-
annined the new find, and, unfortunately
for them, they decidedit was not worth
. risl1ihg the money ON. The miners con-
=. tinued to open their vein, but soon again
were stranded, when one of them wrote
to two Irish friends, who had already
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

The following paragraph is clipped
from the Evening Star of Washington
City: = rr.fr4ssIu5a aro7I cen
/ aCaptain j. B. Eads is in the city.
Having opened the Mississippi river to.
commerce, he is now turning his atten-
ton. to another great engineering feat:
The establishment of inter-oceanic CON-
munieation across the Isthmus Of Da-
rien. This he proposes to do by means
of his marine railway. His plans for
this railway have not been exactly COM
pleted. He has, however, gone far
enough to demonstrate, to his own sat
isfaction at least, the entire feasibility
of the marine railway. He will submit
his plans to the Government at an early
day, and expects to secure National Co
operation in his work. Captain Eads
proposes to take ship out of the water
on the tide of the isthmus and transport
her across in less than twenty-four
hours, without injury from straining or
otherwise, the cargo to remain intact.
The ship after being taken out of the
water is to be placed in a cradle. The
railroad tracks will be perfectly straight,
and will have no change of grade in
them. He-wouId avoid curves by turn
tables, and a change of direction when
necessary. Turntables that can be ele-
waited at one end and depressed at the
other are to overcome the grade. He
does not expect a grade anywhere OF
over fifty feet to the mile. His railway
would cost one quarter as much as a
canal, he estimates, and could be finished
in one-quarter the time. He says he
has talked with capitalists and others in
| New York and elsewhere about this ma
rine railway. Men acquainted with
work of this character are perfectly sat
isfied as to its entire feasibility, and he
states that capitalists can be found will
ing to assure its completion" -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Remedies FOR HIccnn.

According to the Lyon Medicale, DR.
Grellety has observed that hiccup in
children, was Immediately stopped by
giving them lump of sugar saturated
with table vinegar. The same remedy
was tried on adults, with similar in
stantaneous success. a.tyi
aA Another remedy, Which may be Con-
sidered even more handy, was mention
ed by a Russian priest to lady. 1t con-
sIsts simply in looking fxedly, for about
FIVE minutes, at the blade of an open
pen-knife, without either speaking or
laughing. The remedy has been tried
innumerable times, and has never
proved unsuccessful. at.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
cleveland s Pittsburgh R. r.
! 81 CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

' -Go.NG EAST AND WEST.
l. On anu amer Nov 10, 1873. Trains win run
daily (excrpt Sunday moi :. .-........
2 sThrnuVh Trains TO PITTSBURGH
3 Through Trains to Clsvsland. H....
9Through Trains TO Chicago.
. PolImar's Parlor Cars between NelsVius
and Cleveland. -, -.
Iioiei and Sleeping Cars on all Trains be-
tvaen Alliance and Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

n can make money faster at work for us
than anything else, Capital not required,
n we will start you. tl2 . day at nome
BOWS and girls wanted every where TO vork1or
IL, Now Is the time; costly outnt ana tersns
rec, Address TRUE 4 %, Augusta Maine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
AFREE GIFT!

or copy of my Medical Common Sense Book
to any person suffering with Consumption,
Asthma Catarrh. Bronchitis, Loss of Voice or
Sore Throat. Send name with post-office ad-
dress with two pastage stamps. State your
sick ness. The book Is elegantly illustrated
Q44 DID, limo. lS.9). The information 1t con
taIns; in the providence OF Ood, has saved
m my lives. The author has been tre'ting
Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, as a
special practice in Cincinnati. since 1857. Ad-
dress DR. r. N. WOLFE. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
new Rich Blood!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood
in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will take l pill each night from
to Ia weeks may be restored to sound health,
letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor.
Ne. =. 7 li.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

- .f.,,,aYfe AccOsRnlotluffon-leaNSs nchAho
-, q Enn bridgeport % p m; arrives ~
2. 49, ~ ~ vile al Isl m; leaves StecoenNis
a. no = m, ,Brtdgeports " M AEr''eS ~
bslssIS and Bsegage Cheeks 20 All principal
points in the East and Mess Ssn oe P'0eui'"
- ~ n MYERS. 0enl Pass. and Tieket AT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

The most ancient paper in Arkansas
but 1S years old. a,J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis r. r. aa-

Time Table East and West.
NOV. II, 1879 aG5
Trains leave the Pandle Depot, foot Of Elevo
enth street, Wheeling, w. Va, near Publi>
landing, daily except Sunday, Columbus time.
"a follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-14

RGclns1 When we had reached =
The grassy platform on seme hill, stoop'd,
/ gather'd the wild herbs. and for her brows
And mine made garlands of the selfsame
flower a y;rsoV "a 90 oarfdl
Which she took smiling, and with my work