davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

MALONE is bound to raise a rumpus in
the reorganization of the senate unless his
pets are well cared for. He swears he will
not support the Republican slate unless
Gorham is elected secretary. Me-too Rid
dleberger says so too. AS Malone is boss
of the situation, he can create no end of
trouble. He is bigger man than David
Davis now a-days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
Virginia State Democratic convention.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 1.-THE state Dem
ocratic com mittee, after fuii discussion.
issued the call for convention in Lynch
ourg on the 18th Of July to take action as
VIII De deemed conducive to the future
harmony of the party. AL conservative
Democrats opposed to radicalism and bos-
s!sm are equally entitled TO participate in
the election of delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

ces there was difficulty in supplying ade-
quate illumination. Spring Grove cemetery,
one of the most beautiful in the country,
was partly under water, and it was with
difficulty that funeral parties reached the
gates. These are but trivial incidents or
inconvenience, compared with the appall-
ing loss of life. still they show many things.
when possessed, are lightly esteemed,
but when deprivation comes, how they rise
to the proportions of valued blessings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

The clerk of the Massachusetts state
prison, who has served for twenty-seven
years, has sent in his resignation, basing
it upon what he terms the growth of senti-
ment in the administration of penal JUS
tice. For insubordination he urges that
flogging is the proper, and indeed the
most humane discipline. He says that
man will come from the solitary cell
limp and deathlike in appearance, but
without any disposition to
improve his conduct, whereas the in
stances are very rare where the whipping
post will not result in obedience from the
most obdurate. This may seem a harsh
judgment but it is possible to understand
thai it is the fruit Of conscientious expert
enoe, and the verdict of a man who has al
most national reputation in the manage
ment OF those who are obliged to undergo
the penalty of crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

Y. NJ. c. A.,366 Wabashaw street. The literary
class Will give an enterta inment consisting OF
music readings, etc, this evening at O'Clock.
Everybody is invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
day, sent post paid at S1.15 per year. Three
months on trial for % cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
TOO MUCH WATER.

TOO MUCH WATER.
The Complaint Of the People Along the
Banks Of the Ohio.
THE RIVER HIGHER THAN EVER.
Complete Suspension Of Business in
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.
THE DANGER INCREASING HOURLY
An Appeal to Surrounding Cities for
Boats to Rescue the Imprisoned.
THE SOUTHERN DEPOT DISASTER.
Thirteen Boys Drowned by the Gazing
OF the Freight House.
THE SITUATION AT LOUISVILLE.
The Towns OF Madison and Jefferson
vile Inundated.
WORK 0FTHE FLOODS ELSEWHERE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
1Be First IN T,re Hundred Years.

The first Jewish marriage which has
taken place in Madrid since the expulsion
of the Jews from Spain two centuries ago
was celebrated a few days since. The
bride, who was welded to her first cousin,
was the daughter of foreign merchant
long established in the Spanish capital.
More than fifty persons, including mem
bers of the very best society in Madrid.
were present at the ceremony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
Daily and Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR per
month.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY NAIL,
One month 900. so cts Six months. ....S 800
Three months. $3.50 Twelve months. 1000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

The London Times financial article
yesterday criticised unfavorably that por-
ton of Sir Alexander Calls speech attrib-
uting much OF the present prosperity of
Canada to the effects of the protective
tariff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

toms or anOCher disastrous Overflow.
VIEWPOINTS PROCLAMATION.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE following has
been issued by the mayor of Newport, KY:
great calamity has oVertaken this city.
After passing through protracted siege of
the smallpox. We ind at least one-thifd of
our city submerged by the prevailing
foods, and about three thousand families
suffering and destitute. We need help. 1t
is only necessary to announce this fact to
the citizens of our common country to
obtain relief. Please send relief to w. II.
Lape, treasurer of the Citizens Relief fund,
Newport, Ky, or to the undersigned.
ILLINOIS RIVER RISING.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The Inter Oceans
Peoria special says: Rain last night started
the snow and ice in the streets moving
rapidly. The Illinois river will rise, but it
is not feared the rise will be sufficient to
do any damage.
FLOOD NOTES.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 14.-The river is
twenty-six feet and rising. 1t has been
raining hard all day.
CLEVELAND, Feb. IA. = In response to
call of the Cincinnati Free Masons for
boats, the Masons of this city tonight
shipped eleven row boats, and promised II
needed to send tomorrow the life-saving
crew, with apparatus, from this station.
MURDERER CAUGHT.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Norman Swartzell,
the man charged with having shot Mr..
Thos. McGregor and his daughter, of
Byron township, Ogle county, III, last
Friday night, and then by threats forcing
Mrs. McGregor to give up what money
there was in the house, arrived here this
morning in charge of Assistant NJ arshal j.
F. Butler. of Rockford, but he was imme
diate]y turned over to Sheriff Marsh, of
Ocle county, who left with his prisoner
for Oregon. the county seat. This
was move to prevent possible
trouble at Rockford, where
the citizens are highly wrought up over
the terrible tragedy, and threaten openly
to lynch tie perpetrator. Tbs prisoner
was captured Monday last in st. Louis,
being unprecedented by means of letter
which he had written to his brother az
Rockford. Ee denies all knowlt dga Of The
crime and refuses 70 hold any converse
ton in regard thereto. All the informa-
ton he vouehsaed about the affair is that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

The operator at Lawrenceburg junction
reports this morning that the river rose
one inch and a half since morning There
/ has been a heavy rain since O'Clock this
morning, and is raining hard yet. Tan
ner's creek is very high.
RELIET WORK IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two commissioners
have been appointed in behalf of the board
of trade and call board, to collect and for
ward money and materials for the relief of
sufferers by the river overflow.
INDIANA STATE RELIEF.
INDIANAPoLIs,I Ind, Feb. 1.-The Indiana
Legislature to-day appropriated $4,000 for
the Lawrenceburg sufferers.
The board of trade at noon to-day re-
ported subscriptions of $1,000 for the
same object. Another car load OF proVis-
ions will be sent to-day.
CALIFORNIA TAXING IN THE DELUGE.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-Within the
last twenty-four hours general storm has
swept over the state, EXCEPT in the San 10
ouin valley, where only light showers pre-
vailed.
Los AvGELos, Feb. IA freight train
left the track near Sumner yesterday. Two
engines and six cars we're smashed. A. w.
Proulo, fremen, was killed, and two others
badly injured. lot of cattle were killed.
A water spout covered the track with mud
and caused the accident.
At MADISON, IND.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. Il The river is ris-
ing at the rate of one and half inches per
hour. Milton, Ky, opposite Madison, is
com pletely submerged, not house being
exempt from overflow. Large cables are
used to anchor the buildings. The water
is up to the second floor of many DWELL
ings. Fulton, the eastern suburb of this
CITY. has been abandoned and all the front
and extreme western sections of the city
The backwater and Crooked creek have
inundated the city on the
north and Springdale cemetery IS
partially covered with water. 1t has rained
hard until the present hour since last
night. More rain will cause Crooked
creek to deluge Walnut street. and large
part of the town. The Hornet came from
Carrollton this morning for food for the
sufferers there. The provisions IN the
stores there are exhausted.
Later-The Western hctei IS deserted,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
The Complaint OF the People Along the
Banks OF the Ohio.
Complete Suspension Of Business in
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.
THE DANGER INCREASING HOURLY

An Appeal to Surrounding Cities for
Boats to Rescue the Imprisoned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27

The Athens Banner gets off the
following cruel fling: "a gentleman
from Atlanta says he can always tell
where members of the city council
own property, as the sites are marked
by gangs of hands, paid for from the
taxes, improving the sidewalks and
streets in front of same"
John W. Seay, of Rome, has re-
Gently bought out the steamboats, on
the Coosa river, and now owns the
entire five-the Joel Marabie, the
Sidney P. Smith, the Hill City, the
Gadsden and the Magnolia. Boats
are running daily from Rome to
Greensport, distance of about 2lO
miles.
Mr.. Bynum, who owns tannery
and a grist mill near Roswell was
washing hides in the wheel, when he
got too close to the wheel and one of
the iron bolts that holds the wheel
together struck him on the head and
cut an ugly cash, knocked him down
on a pile of rocks, and injured bis
shoulder and back.
The four convicts who escaped
from the camp of Lockett d Co., in
Fulton county, few days ago, were
run into a swamp by the Sheriff of
Carroll county a day or two ago and
killed two of the bloodhoundS emu
pIoyed in pursuing them. After a
long chase one of the men named
johnson was finally run down in
Alabama and recaptured. The three
others are still at large, however.
Pike County News: There is said
to be a grape vine on the farm of
Mr.. R G. Madden, of this county,
that is probably the largest in the
world 1t is eighteen years old,
thirty four inches at the base and
is a quarter of mile long. 1t
bears five wagon loads of grapes,
which are said to be very fine, be
ing some of the English variety.
Much as this section has suffered
from drouth, it has been favored in
omparison with other portions If
the country. The Albany News
saws that there has not been a good
rain 10 its part of Southwestern
Georgia since March ; and Waco
correspondent of the Galveston
News says there has been no rain in
San Saba county, Texas, since last
March.
Bepiamsn Hall and George NJ.
Manghan have just been sentenced
at Lawrenceville to 20 years impris>
onment for ravishing their aunts
The victims were Mrs Mary Hill, a
widow aged 50 years, and Serans
Hill. Both women were assaulted
twice by each of the men. The
prisoners are both married. They
would have hung but for the juFy's
unaccountable recommendation of
mercy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
SORREL's SPRINGS.

The Concord Musical Convention met
at this church on the first Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in this month and was largely
attended The singing was fine and the
best of order preserved.
ED l. n Moon and Clip Billiard have
just returned home from short visit to
Alabama.
WIN. NJ. Billiard has erected a gin at
his residence.
Mrs. A. L. Rollins has been very sick
but has about recovered
New corners at Dan Babb's and A. A.
Grigg So fine girls.
The busy cotton picking season is now
upon US and the weather is very fine for the
business. Little Monk Moon picked 204
pounds; Bob Moon 1876 lbs; John Moon
$50 lbs. Mark Moon 203 lbs, Wednesday
week
There is singing choir at this place,
which meets every I'd and 4th Sunday at
ternoon. B. FLAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
THEY HAVE COME.

l mean those bargains advertised to come
in last week, at McClatchy's store and bar
gains they arc too, as yon will acknowl
edge after having paid visit to the &
10ct., counters. A great many things at
less than manufacturers price, for example
a gross Of buttons for cts. The counters
are piled up with things that would surprise
you. You had best call at once before they
are picked over. They are constantly buy
ing off the counters in quantity. To be
convinced OF their value you must see for
yourself In addition to the auction goods
above advertised, McClatchy has just filled
his store with crockery, glassware, jelly
glasses, fruit jars, fine groceries, everything
to tempt the palate. A big lot of Jellies.
Pine apple syrups, which makes most de-
lighttul and refreshing drink, these hot
days, it excels anything SO somebody says
who has tried it. We might enumerate
through several columns and yet the half
would not be told and for fear you might
think US inclined to eXaggerate, we will say
10 more other than if you haven't yet call
ed at McClatchy's store since the arrival of
the new goods we advise you to see them.
"a word to the wise is sufficient
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
How it Happened.

Butler Coles, colored who lives five
miles south OF Roswell, went before Cover.
Mcdaniel AMI made complaint that band
of disguised men visited Luke Monroe's
house, where be lives, ON Tuesday night oil
last week, and forcibly entered and carried
Steve Travis. colored, out doors, when
they shot Travis in the back with shot
gun Coles further stated that he knew OF
no cause why they should have shot Travis.
We learn that the shooting actually occur
red and that il was on account of the negro
Travis having visited white widow lady S
house and repeatedly insulted her when
no one was at home to protect her. When
some disguised men visited Travis to know
of the cause of his actions. he impudently &C.
knowledged his unholy motive and evil de-
signs. He broke to rum when he was fired
upon and shot in the back. The attending
doctor found his skin perforated by dozen
or more shot. We have not learned wheth.
er he will recover or not.
The following is another version of the
affair which varies in some particulars from
what we have above stated:
MARIETTA, September "a Editors Con
stitution: The article in your paper of Sat
urday, September %, 1888, in regard'to the
shooting OF the negro Steve Travis, in Cobb
county, as told by the negro Butler Coles,
differ very much from the report as told by
some responsible white citizens who live
near the vicinity in which the event occur
red. The reports are, that for some time
some one has visited the residence of Mrs.
A. NJ. Neese arespectable white lady, who
lives alone with her two daughters, and tried
TO get in her house after dark; also that some
one had attempted to seize her one night as
she as passing from her kitchen to her
house and was frightened away by her
screaming. On the night referred to i'll the
negroes statement, it seems that Steve Ira
Wis was trying to get in Mrs Neeses door,
gun was fired oy some unknown party,
and Travis fell with his back full ofsquirrel
shot These are the particulars of the
wild piece of lawlessness' as it is called
in your paper as gathered from reliable
sources Our people of this section are law
abiding and the article tends to put them in
rather bad light before the public
Travis, learn. is a strolling negro in
our section and is looked upon as u suspic
ious character.
j. Y. ALEXANDER.
Representative Cobb County
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
Marietta Market.

lCorrected Weekly by our Merchants
COTTON 9 to 81 cents per pound
CORN -$0.65 per bushe.
dEAL-S0,75 per bushe
II AY-Sl }5 to Sl.50
8RANSU 80
OATS 40 cents.
WHEAT 81 % to Sl.10 per bushel
.7LOUR-S6 % to S6.75 per barrel
BULKMEAT at 81 to 9 cents per pound
LARD-l2 to - els per pound
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, Is cents
formulated l2t cts Extra c. III Brown 8 eta
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81 10 per Sack Viz.
Sinia salt 81 % Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 30 cents per pound
Rio Coffee i24to II cents
SYRUP-New Orleans 60 cents to Scots pei
gallon. Florida 65 TO IS Drips 60 to rs
Georgia Cane so to 70 cents.
PEAS 65 to 20 per bushel
RICE-8s to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying pricet
from Wagops-Eggs Is cents, Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter 20 25 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-79 shifting 6: A
Bunch Prints ; to 6; Bleach slirtings to
IA Jeans Is a So Concord Jeans 80
LIME--3 bushe, barrel 80 cts, to 81 90
NAILS-Per key 10d $500 3d. $4.25
cd, $3.50; 4d, 500
IRON-Tire | / by inch 4cts,, smaller sIzel
&c advance. Rod Gets. Axes $40 to $13
Ames Shoveis $40. Rowland's $40. GRIND
stones Bets Solid cast steel r R Il. Cast stee
18c.s, springs 32c axles l0al1 sad iron SC
horse shoe nails IL to q; Hames so.
Observation-Disclosures 5 to cents
Betting 40 per cent off list Manila rope l6c
Cotton 25c: Jute rope l6c; Cotton cards $3.50
per ioaen. Axle grease S1OC per dozen
Picks per doz 81 Mattocks SlO4
LEA FHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 tc
S45 per dozen French 945 to S66. Harness
leather 35 40cts per pound sole leather, hem
lock. b oak As to so split 40c kips, coun
trv 50 to 20 per pound Pegs 5cta. per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
TOWN TALK.
This must De Indian Summer

This must be Indian Summer.
...Smoke curls gracefully from the chin
news these cool mornings.
The young ladies speak OF opening The
new leap year with dance and party to the
BOYS Success to the enterprise. One young
man has already an engagement.
An exchange tells US that the dude has
been replaced by somewhat more ETHEREAL
being, which is denominated the ''fade. -
His habits and dress are something similar
TO the dude and as the exchange did not
mention anything of the arm clutch we Will
presume that it has been ignored. He does
not believe in death but after living life OF
aestheticism here thinks that he will gradu-
ally fade away.
Mrs r. H. Field left last Tuesday after
noon for her home in Kansas City, Mo. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss Sallie
Camp who goes to make her visit
Miss Emmie Benedict of Cincinnati,
is visiting the Misses Strong.
Preston Butler who now has the CON
tract for lighting the street lamps, is noun
ted and lights them from the saddle.
Mr.. o. w jackson and family, OF Sa
yannab, are in the city at DR.. Cook S.
There is some talk of prize being Of
fered for the couple that opens the season
with a wedding. Young ladies that are alb
sent should come home and compete.
"A new and substantial bridge has taken
the place Of the old one at the crossing near
Howell Mills.
"A young lady remarked: IT'S awful
nice to receive fruit, candies, etc, from your
gentleman friends, but it takes something
more TO win womans affections" Pro
badly she views such things in the light that
Gov. Mcdaniel does petitions for office, SC
save your money boys for the stern reality.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27

Newman is making efforts for the
erection of a cotton factory. The
Advertiser Gays that last week DR..
A. J Lyndon started subscription
list and met success at the very be-
ginning R. D. Cole subscribed
$4,000, and R. D. Cole & Co. 3d.
900. Dr. Lyndon made only partial
canvass of the city and raised about
$25, 900; $4,000 is wanted.
The Banner Waterman comes to
the relief of the blue farmers. 1t
says: Leading cotton journals
congratulate the country upon a
healthy state of affairs so far as the
cotton crop is concerned. While
admitting that cotton has been seri~
ously injured by The general drouth,
the point is made that if the last
enormous crop had been followed by
another large one, disastrously low
prices would have been the result.
As it is, the South owns the present
cotton crop, and producers are bet-
ter able than they have beenj for
years past to wait a favorable mar
ket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
.D1Ep-Mr Willis Little, father of Mrs.

...DIED.-Mr Willis Little, father of Mrs.
W. P. Stephens of this place, died at his
home in Poindexter, Schley' county, Ca. on
the oath inst At the time of his death he
was postmaster of Poindexter He was a
man of prominence and influence and had
represented that county in the Legislature.
He was for years consistent member Of
the Methodist Church, and his loss will be
deeply felt in the community where he was
known and esteemed. Mrs. Stephens has
our sympathy in the loss of so excellent
father.
...LosT.-A few days ago in the city, a
Ladies medium size gold ring, with an Am
ethist set. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving same at residence of MIR.
A. S. Edmonston.
I'VE warned you! You will find your
accounts with Clay u Blair for collection.
A. g. HEGGIE q Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
DUE WEST.

I'VE have just read the sad news of the
death of Judge Parish c. Furman. We are
indeed sorry to lose so useful man We
have watched with interest the movements
of Judge F. and expected great results.
The cotton crop is the smallest made
since the war. The honest farmer deserves
sympathy and leniency.
Mr.. j. A. Dobbins near here has a
Berkshire pig months old, which weighs
1855 lbs. Who can beat ii p?
REV. Richardson's plan of manual
labor school for negroes is good one.
The late drouth has injured our pota-
toes and ruined our turnips.
MIR Sargent will run the post office at
Octavia next year
THE preachers do not seem to pay much
attention to their appointments at Due
West.
I'D. T. Henderson commissioner of Ag-
riculture. Atlanta has prepared and sent
out a manual on Grass, and one on poultry,
both of which are excellent works. Mr..
Henderson is the right man in the right
place, mad is doing good work for the
State.
There is demand at this place for a
good NJ. d.
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-27
a Few Words About Crackers

And other things. Our cracker trade is
one of our hobbies, and as we are always
on the lookout for the best goods in the
market, that we may please our customers,
as well as increase our trade by the exCel>
lenCe of the goods that we sell, we make it
a point to buy any cracker that we think an
Improvement We have tried Larrabees
crackers, " have tried New York Bakers,
and we have tried Philadelphia, Atlanta
and other cities and at last We think that
we have found the finest cracker that can be
made in Holmes & Ceretts ''Sea Foam Bis
cult" They are undoubtedly superior to
any thing that we have ever seen and as
such we offer them to our customers and
we don't ask you to take our word for it but
come and buy pound and see for yourself
and you will never regret it. They are
manufactured by the man who made the
first Albert Biscuit ever made in England.
We also offer you choice pickles in glass,
and canned goods of various kinds-com
prising, vegetables, fruits, meats and fish
as well as the celebrated Eagle Brand of
Condensed milk. Try our teas, choice
English, Breakfast, Oolong, Imperial, &c,
Pure Java coffee both roasted and raw, fine
Peaberry coffee Rio coffee, Roasted coffee
good to the best, as well as blended cotfees
under the very best brands Buy your
Laundry soap from US by the box, and save
money. We can sell as low as the same
goods can be bought from jobbers in Allan
ia and save you the freight If you want
to buy crockery come and see us we can
sell you at prices that will surprise you. A
beautiful goblet at fifty cents a set OF six.
Table cutlery of various kinds pocket
knives, spoons, forks &c, Don't fail to
come and price our steelyards before you
buy. Bring us your eggs, butter and chick
ems, sweet potatoes, peas, oats &c, From
this time on through the winter we will al
ways receive on Friday mornings Fresh
fish, oysters, crabs and shrimps when in
serson. Yours respectfully,
T. L. HUNT g. Co.