davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
Particular Netjce.

All persons owing me either by note ~ az
count. no matter how small or large the
amount, want you TO come and pay mp. You
know have met with heavy loss and need
every dollar that is due me have bought
DR. Esre's stock and YOU will find me at the
corner near the Post Office.
WILLIAM ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
-' HAITIAN c. MUNROE.
Sold by all Druggists.

&4quy miserable people drag themse We.
.bout With failinastrength, feeling that they
aye steadily sinking into their graves when,
bY usng Parller's Ginger TONG, they would
mud n cure commencing with the tlrst dose; ana
vitality aud strength surely coming back to
ihpm. Sc other colupn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

...IF you want any kind Of Job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads. Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Handbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as ATTAIN.
ia. Bring your work TO the Journal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
Denmead's majority....... $50"
non .r&Hnn,,.Ny
Banks majority:.,........ sees" ."..
FOR CITY CLERK:

GeO. M. manning '-'''''.,:. ofo
The first six Aldermen named above are
the successful candidates Probably it would
not be amiss to state, that Mr. W. n Grist,
a very worthy young man, was brought out
at late hour and not being placed on either
ticket by those who had gotten them up,
he had a more difficult race, but he received
a very complimentary vote. Col A. S.
Clay was so popular that he was placed on
both tickets, consequently he polled the
largest vote.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
The Munioinal Election.

The city election last Monday passed of
with but little excitement save that the
question of license Or no license of whisky
was sprung few day before, which enliv-
eped matters somewhat A wet ticket and
q dry ticket were run and the wet ticket was
successful, The following is the official
vote
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

..BLASKs.-We are selling legal blanks
at 6Jets per quira
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

COFFEE drinkers should read the advertisement
in ant Their column headed Good Coffee
, 1882-02-18
Antigua.
(FrOm the Observer 6. Feb.

The q pnt of the week is the arrival to-
day of His EXcelIency Sir john Glover to
resume the Government of the Colony,
after an abSenct of several weeks in amer
lea. His Il &c. cheney AMI family arrived at
It KITES from New York III Friday, and
the news was ut once telegraphed, with
the necessary instructions for his rrcrp-
ti0n hrlp. The :. S. Marlborough with
His Execlltncy Oh board w;S Sigualled
early this morning, and IL guard of l0nOnr
of the Police force under the command "f
Inspector Thorn ,.SOn, and Il squadron 0fCa.
valry, commanded by Adjntant CaSSin,
repaired to the wharf TO await his landing.
Which took place auOut 9 O'Clock, when the
Cavalry escorted him to Government
House. At l O'clock His E>cellency, eS-
corted by the avalry, repaired to the
Court House, where ho VAS duly swOrn in
as G%Overnor.in Chief,-hiS old commission
being only that of L:eut-G overn0r,-and
after acknowledging cOnrteOnSly the re-
s~ppctful congratulations of several gentle
men who were present, His Excellency.
escorted as before, returned to Government
house, the crowd which lined the streets
, 1882-02-18

According to the Dogblad of 23rd last
month Capt. Baron A. V. R0senkrantz
K. D., has under date 18th of last month
been relieved from his services from LIST
of April next in grace and with a pension;
and from same date first Lieutenant II. K.
/. Ostermann has received promotion as
Captain, and Lieutenant A. j. G. Launy
as first Lieutenant. Judge at the Upper
Court p. M. S. Andersen has been nOmi.
mated 4th Grown Member Of our Colonial
Council, and Judge H. A. Jiirs has from
LIST of April next been appointed as Judge
and Recorder III st. Thomas.
, 1882-02-18

We understand that His Lordship
R1sHop HUTCHINSON, accompanied by
ARCHDEACoN BRANCH, is expected here
from TOrtola on Monday morning. He
will hid a confirmation service in ST..
Johns eChurch on Tuesday m@ning, and
win preach in the same CHURCH on We'd
, 1882-02-18
7 E L GRA NJ s.

sta EF" A. h"' ~. ' Gl,L stor., L H"Sr PuI "' w.
m ,arkS HAY have &c caused a Great sensation,
~, .rtin,, ~ a"itata
''1t a. %', 1";d !" 'h "I'' thr Governmept will hard
~ ~ , nnn,, Iat. nIotu'a rnso,nfinns
" pariS d~snatrhps rnnori that tLe senate
has dafr.trd tLn hin aoainst domiciliary
ri 'itx ", ,"G n'rnl~;on f. fom 1hr Inconsistencies
Inns inJi,.,ting Thar " ,Jnlpx Si,non,s mr.,
~ L,vn mo- lon9ar + - c,Stino VOTE.
: If * amnonmrrd hat ibr French dieicuI.
r. with GnatrmaLa has been settled, and
the orders 10 The frigate have been coun-
fernandez.
, 1882-02-18

nesday morning, and in St. Paurs Church,
Frederiksted, on Wednesday evening. On
Thursday morning he will hold a cOnfr-
nation service in st. PauPs Church, and
in the evening will leave Frederiksted
for st. Thomas.
, 1882-02-18
TRANSLATION.


SET is hereby brought to public
- notice that it has most graciously
pleased His Majesty the King by
royal resolution Of 26th Decbr;
last year to acknowledge Mr.. V.
Junghans as Consular Agent in
Frederiksted for the United States
of America
Presidency's Secretary's Offce,St. Croiy,
18th February 1852.
II. r. NISSAN,
COI4St.
, 1882-02-18
Acknowledgements

GA EFT bekjendtgj0ros herved, at
~ Diet har behagot Hans Males
tact Kongen we'd A%llerh0ie8te
Resolution af 2Sde Decbr f. A. at
anerkjende Hr Kj5bmand Y. jung
hans som Konsular-agcnt i Frcde-
riksted for de Foreaede Slater at
America.
Prasidentskabsse retariatet, st, Croix
den Tide Febr 1882.
". r. NysSam,
COnSt.
, 1882-02-18

serious attack was made in Sheffield
upon the Salvation Army, while marching
through several Of the principal streets.
On Saturday the Army held several meet
, 1882-02-18
i Fl E &c laws"

DENTIST.

On Wednesday evening St~atecouncillOr
Stakemann and Mrs. Stakemann returned
here from their European trip.
, 1882-02-18

cheering him with enthusiasm. On the
same day all the public officials were re.
sworn, the new commission Of the Cover
nor rendering that ceremony necessary.
1t is understood that His E,cellency will
in a few days return to ST. Kits, where he
left Lady Glover and his family, and re.
main there till Government house here
can be suitably prepared for his residence.
, 1882-02-18

NEW AD NJ rs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
From the Capital.

THE senate committee on military az
fairs has reported favorably a bill to in,
crease the efficiency Of the signal service
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has interested 8
senatorial friend in an effort to secure q
band for the Soldiers home, near Wash.
ington.
KINssLLY Bros & MILLER, of Chicago
made the lowest bid for iron Turing and
lathing of the custom house at Albany
N. Y.
CHAs. II. FRENCH has filed suit in
equity agains. John w. Dorsey. John r
Miner and Harvey Nj. Vale for discov
cry and an account. The suit arises out
OF some star-route mail cases.
THE efforts of Mr.. Thompson. superin-
tendent of the fast mail service, to secure
a fast mail between New York and San
Francisco, is likely to prove unsuccessful,
az the railway companies interested claim
the compensation offered would not cover
the expense of making the fast time asked
for.
at Salt Lake, endeavored to prove the I'M
constitutionality of the Edmunds bill,
and received a vote sustaining his course
LIS HIttNf itluIn W w tcllluktOu 10 bt-
lieved to have some connection with the
Utah commission.
THE internal revenue bill has passed
the house with the exception that the
clause relative to cigarettes should read:
"On cigarettes weighing not more than
three pounds per 1000, rs cents per 900;
on cigarettes weighing more than three
pounds per 1000, 81 per | 900.
The recent report of a board of en-
gineers, conceding the claims of the Ill
inois Central road upon the harbor OF
Chicago, has been disapproved by Secreta-
ry Lincoln. From the statements made
by the board he is forced to conclude that
the proposed extension of one hundred
feet is an ercroachment which should be
prohibited by the government, unless ac-
companied by strong conditions which the
war department has no legal power to
make or enforce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06

burgh, has arrived at Gibraltar, and at
Malta work is going on preparatory to
embsrking troops in case of necessity. A
consular official has advised Euglishmen
at Alexandria that news may arrive at
any moment from Constantinople which
might again arouse the populace.
AT Alexandra there are now thiriy-tvo
men-of-war, and others are expected soon
to arrive. The uneasy symptoms visible
ameng the popuiace were directed chiefly
against the English, but the soldiers clear
ed the square and the guards have been
doubled. English military preparations
are being pushed rapidly, and it is report
ed that, if necessary, France will support
an armed Intervention with 10000
troops. England is bitterly opposed to
any arrangement, whatever, with Arab
Pasha Raghed Pasha informed the
Italian consul that 10000 natives were
starving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
CriulinH

EDWARD X. PIERCE, son Of prominent
Methodist minister of Tennessee, has been
indicted for robbiug the mails at San An
tonic, Tex. 1t ia understood that he will
plead guilty to abstracting $500 from thirty
registered letters.
NAVAJO FRANK was lynched at Las
Vegas for lassoirg r. II. Hunter and
dragging him behind a horse for three
hundred yar's.
The bank examiner at st. Louis thinks
the embezzlement by ObJ +. Owen receiv-
ing teller Of the third national bank, will
amount to 100000.
PEPPER has been cornered in New York
and Boston markets, driving the price to
II cents per pound. The syndicate holds
in its grasp all the cargoes TO arrive up TO
October.
HARRY NJ. FINLEY. Of Bucyrus, Ohio, a
graduate Of the naval academy at Anna
polls, recently reeigned and returned
home. Regretting his hasty action, he
killed himself with revolver in his
fathers bedroom.
SIX prisoners in jail at Columbus, O.,
dug through the ceiling and passed out
through the sheriff 3 residence, June q.
Hundreds of men responded to the alarm,
and the runaways were soon back in their
cells.
A BosToN journal atates that two young
gentlemen well knrwn on Beacon Hill,
fought four rounds with hard gloves, in a
private room, recently. The contest last
ed thirty-6ve minutes, and was interrupt
ed by false cry that the police were COM
ing.
THE murder Of four citizens of Ration,
N. NJ. by gambler named Gus Mentzel,
was chronicled in the Times. The people
drove the desperate to coal shute,
whence they took him to tree fronting
the bank and lynched him. Soon after
wards they ornamented the same tree
with the body of G. d. r. Bradley, his ac-
complete.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Chicago ~ nrk ct.

CHICAGO, July 3.--Flour-Steady and I'M
changed. Wheat--Fairly active; shade higher;
No. 2, Chicago spring, l.35 for seller cash and
Tor seller July; l.l3 for seller August; LOG Y
for seller September regular, 115X Ll52I for
seller July; 1.09A9l.09h for seller August
l.06'4 for seller September. Corn-Farly ac-
tive, and shade higher; 74X@75 for seller
cash; rs for seller June; 75475h for seller
July; 75H@75Hfor seller August; 75n for
seller September and October; SIX for seller
the year; rejected 73h@73A oats-Demand
fair; prices higher Sc for seller cash and
for seller June; 49Ss for seller July; 401s gao y
for seller August; 39. for seller September;
and October; 3S1Ia3sh for seller the year.
Rye-Easier at 73h. Barley-Dull and no:n;-
nal. Flax Seed-Firmsr merchantabie, 1.2S.
Steady and unchanged, Eggs-Active
and firm. Pork-In fair demand at lower rates
o. for seller cash; 2l.45G2l.50 for seller
June and July; 2l.6O for seller August; 2l.759
2l.77h for seller September 2ls0a 2l9O1s
for seller October. Lard-Unsettled and gener-
ally higher; l222ha12.25 for seller cash
and July; 12.35a 12.47h for seller August;
l247 u al2.50 for seller September; 1898,
a12 65 for seller October. Bulk meats Easier;
shoulders, so; short ribs 1885; do clear, 1900.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged Lie. Freights
&C orn to Buffalo. dull and lower; l..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Brave Bears Sick Trick.
Bismark Tribune.

The secrets of Brave Bears recen. i'll
ness In the 4snkton county jail is ex-
planned 10y successful ruse he played
on the military authorities at fort Lin
coin in 1875. He was arrested at Stand
ing Rock in that year by Judge Eagerly,
now of Mandan, for one of the many
murders he has committed on the
frontier. After suffering mprsonment
at the fort for some time, and seeing
no way of escape, he played sick. Pur.
posely exposing himself so as to settle
Il cold on his lungs to enable him to
cough with ease and grace, he then
refused food in order to emaciate his
body and gives himself the appear
ance of q sick Injun. When he had
worked this racket sufficient length
of time he lacerated his gums and
began splitting blood. This had the
desired effect. The post surgeon pro-
nounced his case quick consumption
and had old Bear removed 10 the
hospital on the hill, where he remined
long enough to recuperate his wasted
energies and then skipped out one
dark night for the hostile camp. He
was with Sitting bull at the massacre
of Custer and lis command, and
remained with that old and stubborn
hostile during all his raids since rs
until he came in and was rounded NY.
NJ doubt in that time he improved
every opportunity to indulge his blood
thirstiness by numbering the pioneers
on our northwestern border. HIS sue
cess at Fort Lincoln evidently induced
him to Try the dodge on the jail authori-
ties at Iankton, but it didn't work.
1t is to be hoped that the effort to
obtain q Communication of his death
sentence will meet with no better snc-
cess than his sick trick at Yankton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
California as IL Is.

We often read glowing descriptions
Of the climate, productions aud beauti-
full scenery of California, but seldom
are any of the disadvantages of that
far-famed country written up. Horace
Everett, a prominent and intelligent
citizen of Council Bluffs, who recently
returned from the Pacific coast writes
as follows "My observation in Califor-
MIA convinces me it is no place for
poor man seeking home. He can,
to be sure, make living, but land is
so nigh, the cost of cultivation so great,
and the future Of the fruit culture so
uncertain, that none but large land
owners who can farm on a great scale,
with all the modern machinery, can
hope for ultimate success. The young
orange orchards coming into bearing
will soon so overstock the market that
there will be no sale. In fact the mar
ket Is almost confined to the Pacific
coast, with not much hope of extend
ing it east. The almond trees are being
cut down or grated into the nectarine.
The demand for the pear and peach is
mostly for canning, and this is bust
ness that is almost unlimited. Health
is the only inducement that California
holds out to man of moderate means.
| think there are more disappointed
men in that state than any ether men
who have worked hard, struggled man.
fully, but are overcome by the difficult
ties that are peculiar to the country.
The soil is wonderfully productive, but
the want of water, the long, dry season,
the cost of irrigation, the constant labor
and the distance to market are great
drawbacks and difficult to overcome.
Happy Iowa"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
DOTS AND DAsHES.
Telegraphic Intelligence OF the Past
Week Summarized Into
Close Quarters.
tHtes, EVENT..

The people Of Davenport contributed
about IS goo for Ike cyclone sufferers.
The prohibitiouists Of Michigan met al
Jackson june 80, and nominated fill
ticket Daniel p. Sugendorph BEING &C.
lected for governor.
NINE persons were injured at midnight
by leaping from the windows OF a burning
boarding house at Manchester, N. II.
The last spike has been driven in
the rails of the Council Bluffs extension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road.
THE New York freigh,-handlers have a
recruit in the person of Henry Ward
Beecher, who indorses their strike as
justi6able.
THE syndicate which purchased five
railroads in the oil region of Pennsyl-
vania is about to have divide. A Phila-
delphia banking house laid out 81 900 900
for the members, who are to receive 50
per cent. IN preferred stock and q per
cent. in common, in return for 10 per
cent. psid in cash.
GEoRds NJ. DALLIs presided over the
Pennsylvania democratic state conven-
ton. The leading planks in the platform
are in denunciation of the boss system and
of the plundering OF ofHceholders by as
ses.menis. Eight distinguished citizens
were named to the cor vention for nouii-
nation az governor, Robt. +. Pattson, OF
Philadelphia. being chosen on the sixth
ballot
THE democratic state convention of
Maine is said to have been governed in
its action by the recent demo-greenback
conference. Governor Paisted was nom
mated, and S. j. Anderson. Daniel II.
Thing, Hon. Geo. w. Ladd. and Hon.
Thompson II. Mufch were placed in the
field for congress, the latter three being
greenbackers. Among the resolutions
was one denunciatory of the tariff com
mission, on the ground that it was orga-
nized in favor of protection.
Nh, VANDERBILT recently told re-
porter that he held large interests in sew
eral of the main western roads, and Alex
ander Mitchell made the admission that
the New York magnate had been buying
st. Paul stock. 1t has Just cropped out
in Wall street that Vanderbilt has taken
in huge blocks of st. Paul Manitoba,
Rock Island, Northwestern, Union Pac ific,
Burlington, and Santa Fe stock, not only
for a personal invest ment, but to divert a
fair share of their ira III C over the family
system between New York and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Accidents.

THE brig Emma, from Havana, has
passed up the Delaware river with yellow
fever on board.
The strike of printers at Buffalo result
ed in their utter defeat, because of the adj
verse current of public sentiment.
JOHN l.. CoLBY's furnace and coal sup
ply Mt Pil,s6eld, Mass, valued at $75, 900,
have been DESTROYED by fire.
p. FITZPATRICK, of Sandusky, o., arose
at II o'clock Friday night for drink of
water, and used cup half filled with
Paris green. In thirty minutes he was
dead.
FLAMES swept away water-cure at
Bath, N. Y, valued at $4,000, 200 pa
tients escaping in safety. Half the town
of st. Mary's. opposite Fredericton, n b..
was destroyed by fire, the loss being $780,
900.
A TRACT Of two acres in the northern
part of Wilkesbarre. Pa. is abou, to cave
into coal mine operated by the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, but
those occupying the houses on this terri
tory will await a second shock before
leaving.
AT an early hour Sunday morning a
terrific storm gathered in Butler county,
Ntuia0hh, anu hWtpl Souti'"tSt tHEbuHu
Saunders, Lancaster, Cass, Otoe and Ne
maha counties. In Saunders county, the
hail beat down the corn and ruined the
small grain. Two residences in Wahoo
were blown down, and herd of l25 pom
les was swept eight miles over fields and
through wire fences. Several lives were
lost.
SOME curious facts are related to show
the force and extent OF the recent tornado
which caused such destruction at Grinnel.
Iowa. The top of a piano, which was in
the third story of the college building, was
found in the town of Belle PLANE, sixty
miles to the northeast, and out of the real
course Of the storm. Some papers belonging
20 Mrs. Day, sister OF Mr.. Grinnell, were
found twenty-four mile 0outheast OF Grin
nell in an uniform condition. They had
been in a bureau. The house was blown
HAT and these papers were carried through
the air and landed so far away without in
jury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Cablsgra ms

JOACHIM RAFF, the composer, has joined
the silent majority.
THE insurrection in Hungary is report
ed to be spreading.
AT Tra,ee, Ireland, June 80, care-tak-
er named Cahill was shot dead
COUNT WANNowsKt, the Russian War
Minister has resigned on account of poor
health.
TIE resignation Of Herr Bitter, as min
lister Of finance of Prussia, has been ac-
cepted BY the emperor.
SMYRNA, Asia Minor, was disturbed by
strong shock of earthquake Sunday.
A RUSSIAN imperial ordinance has been
sent to the senate, fixing the number of
recruits for the army and navy for this
year AT 2l2,000.
PROFESSOR MoLBsCHAr addressed a
meeting in tn Co'iegio Romano, at
Rome. Sunday, which gathered to do
honor to the memsry of Darwin.
: THE Duke of Eiinhuyh. while fishing
on Bayona, Spain, had narrow escape
from drowning. His struggles to reach the
shore lasted half an hour.
CoNlRCTURts are current at Berlin that
lgnateH resigned the pdssian ministry
OF the interior because he could not guar
aniee the safety Of the car. 1t ia also
stated tue political police have bsen re-
viyed since his resignation.
The hhediye has written to the presi-
deaf OF the Egyptian council that foreigp-
'ers continue 10 dee, commerce is dead,
and specie rs beng steadily withdrawn,
and he demands searching inquiry as Ia
the cause and leadership o. the riots, in
order that severe punishment, may be in.
aicted.
ENGLAND is still making preparation,
of warlike character. report is eur.
rent that General Sir Evelyn Wood ha,
been ordered to be ready to proceed tc
Egypt; while il is a fact the British squad
ron, under command of the Duke of Edin