davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

Hows % cents for best quality percale wants.....m......
flows 80 cents fol second best quality percale waists ..... ""...."
Hows So O for childrenhs suits we'll worth.... : -. "..:c
Hows $3.50 for chidrens suits we'll worth n..... "- %oWy
Straw Hats at a.SN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

New Goods received by
Misses Martin & Northrope.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

WANTED-A situation to take charge IL q
w good roller mill, by a competent msn Of
experience with both rolls and burrs. Address
M. ADAMS, Yankton, Dakota. Care of Prees
and Dakotaian.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13
Wanits,

WANIRD, WORK-Ey a strong and active
~ lad, App. To Charsey Campbell. corner
of Secon1 and Capitol Streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

M ISQELLANEoUR-Parties having houses
Is1 lots, stores, etc, to sell, lease or exchang
will do well by placing them on my list.
u. Nj. O'BRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

FOR sAL4E-A solid tract of about SOC asres
= of land, some Ia miles north of yankton
and southwest of GAINESVILLE. in Yankton conE-
ty. Also. lots 10. II and IL, of block i, of w. and
= additien to Yanktcn, being just opposite. to
Judge 'vTlpp's residence Also, lot 9, blocks.
y. H. GRUBER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

of all desife or intention to accept
q co'lciliatory course leaves
to me only a barren field which will
produce little beyond the tares of preiu-
dice, and of these a full crop has already
been gathered and stored away by both
parties to tho contest. 1t does not seem
to me that ono side has any advantage
over the other in this respect.
People of all shades OF opinion whS
May chance to read what L say should
net forget that / am dwelling upon the
temporal needs of the community
rather than upon It's spiritual welfare
1t is with me- a solemn cor viction that
business prosperity alone is productive
of moral prosperity and MY plar
of building great morality is upon the
basis of remunerative commercial con
ditions. I know that the man with an
abundance OF worl,a's goods does NOR,
for the moral improvement OF himsel
and his fellow men than the man whose
poverty or business endorsements ex
clude from his mind all those mellowin,
suggestions which render him tenderl,
and regretfully mindful of evil ant
ardently DESTROYS 70 mitigate its horrors
So would not attack the moral plan
at lis root by depriving it of the pecun
iary sustenance it must have
else it wither and die.
would strive frat to foster an,
encourage prosperous business condi
tions and thus establish q boom for th
/ Lords good wefk. ! wo1ld NOT labo
to array man agaiast man, neighbo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

pIANo FOB SALE OR RENT-A good in
i strument. Apply corner Fifth and Walnut
streets. MRS. ID. X. ETIER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF INSURANCE STOCK
l will sell fifty sbar, > Of stock in the
Yankton Fire Insurance company. Persons
desiring to purchase will please write me at
Montgomery, alabama, stating what they will
give for same, cash. FIJI GRUBEk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-A fuenish-
ed house with nine rooms, good well ana
clstern, shade frees and fruit trees, fer rent
low to the right parties. Apply at the Press
and Dakotaian { flee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-13
SPECIAL

oST.-A pair of bracelets with initials N.
~. nj. nj; on top, on Third street between
walnut street and Douglas avenue. A suitable
above Mt this Office, - ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
NEVER HEARD OF DEATH.

We are told that in the mountain fastness-
es Of North Georgia where the. locomotive
whistle has never been heard. where the
worm OF the still never dieth. and the
missionary has not preached that there are
men and children who cannot read. never
heard Of Jesus Christ his mission or death
know nothing OF Sunday schools, or the
proper observance Of the Sabbath or What
Christmas means 1t is related that when
mans thirteen year old daughter died up
there not long ago, the father bent over the
corpse, with weeping eyes and lacerated
heart and exclaimed. She did not know
there was such thing as death She had
never seen any body dead she had never
been taught she had to die, knew nothing of
the shadowy land, or eternity, heaven or
hell yet thousands Of dollars are annually
collected from the people and sent to Chris
tianize the heather Chnee' while in the
mountain seclusions, the rough and litter
ate inhabitants, scratch the ground, shoot
the deer, barb the trout, make and drink
their whisky, and are obliyious Of the gospel
OF Jesus Christ ignorance is bliss, but
there is misdirection Of funds and lack
OF discernment in this matter quite apparent.
The Journal laments such state of affairs.
With the penetration Of the NJ q \. Ga.
Railroad through that section and influx eff
population, contact and intelligence will
dissipate this ignorance, as the rising sun
scatters the mist Of the morning. Progress
i've christianity must take Georgia whether
China is reclaimed or not.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
ACWORTII.

saturday and Sunday the quarterly ses
sion of the Cobb County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION met here There was a good at
tendance. Every section of the county was
represented and good reports of the noble
cause were made from nearly every part Of
the county. We feel like much good was
done for Sunday School work at this ses-
sion, and doubtless our people are being
worked up to the point to see the necessity
OF the great work. May God bless the zeal
Gus workers Of the county and the good
spirit guide their future efforts in such away
to enable them to put every child in the
county in "A Sunday School
Mr. Warren, Payne and Miss Beulah Will
llams married Saturday night by Rev. f. A.
Bell This was marriage without the
brides parents consent Miss Beulah is
beautiful, intelligent lady and Mr.. Payne a
sober and industrious young man. We ten
der them our hearty congratulations and
good wishes.
The good templars held very interest
ing meeting at their lodge room last night.
-Messrs. Tanner and Hull haved moved
to Chattanooga where they 90 to continue
the mercantile business. We wish them
much success. They are good business men
and clever gentlemen. AMEN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
BORROWING MONEY TO MAKE A CROP.

1T is no use denying the fact that
when man pays more than 10 per
cent on money borrowed to make
crop he is rapidly consumed. He can
make nothing for himself, and sooner
or later the crash must come. To de-
liver one bale of cotton for every ten
or fifteen dollars borrowed, and fifty
cts. storage, and q per cent. interest,
and to agree to deliver middling cot
ton or pay the difference if you don t
is hot, hot, hot. There is no use to
deny this, and the farmer cannot
stand 1t long 1t is true that it is Il
contract and legitimate, but " here
will it end % Nobiic Register.
If the farmer was only borrow
ing money at ten per cent to buy
what he needs to make crop, he
might stand it, but when he buys pro
visions on credit paying from y to 80
per cent interest, for about s or 9
months use he will find that "bone
and muscle" and "old mother earth"
will not produce the amount necessa-
ny to lquidate his Indebtedness. 1t
is beyond all reason to expect it.
But that is what the farmers of this
country are doing yet we have a
law that shackles money and makes
the charging over eight per cent usu-
ry, and uncollectable, when the mon
ey lender at 10 per cent is doing the
farmer great favor by keeping him
from paying this 80 per cent if he
buys his farm supplies on credit.
There is no Justice in such discrimi-
nation as is made by the usury law,
and it should be wiped out or the
lender protected in the collection of
the legal rate and principal where
collateral security is given. The
farmers of this country are demand
ing it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.

Rev. DIR. Armstrong, of Atlanta,
has asked for a new trial.
What Georgia needs is a systemat
ic Improvement of her country roads.
-Four cows have lately been killed
on account Of hydrophobia on Mr..
Nixon's farm near Rome.
Pulaski county, in which Hawkins
vile is located, went for prohibition
last Thursday by majority of sever
al hundred.
Rev. j. S. Ilillhouse, of Calhoun,
has accepted call to the Presbyte-
Ran church at Gainesville and will
go there about the first of April.
The Rome Courier has received
novel letter from lobe jackson. as
sorting his innocence of completely
IN the Gainesville dynamite affair.
and yowing revenge on his persecu-
tors.
The farmers continue to SOW oats.
We would advise them to plant corn,
potatoes, peas and good supply of
forage. All the successful farmers in
this country are those who have made
their own grain at home.
Gen. Longstreet has been officially
notified that there was a mistake in
his favor Of several thousand dollars
IN his account with the government
during his term of marshal for the
northern district Of Georgia.
Henry Ponder and John Reeves.
both colored, engaged in a rough and
tumble fight in front of the savings
bank at GAINESVILLE Tuesday, during
the course of which John Reeves
hurled a brickbatat Henry head and
missing him, struck the $40 plate
glass window in the bank, breaking it
to smithereens.
In the case of the murder of Alex
ander Mauldin, 13-year old white
boy, at Toccoa, on the 10th instant.
whose body was partially devoured
by hogs and the head severed from
the body, the evidence points to the
conclusion that the killing was done
by Fred Freeman, l5-year-old son
Of Maj. }. NJ. Freeman, of Toccoa.
The biggest suit in last weeks
Court was Maj. Leyden against II. II.
Hickman. Maj. Leyden bought Ca
toosa Springs about five years ago
paid $1,000 down. expended $1,000
IN improvements and became dissat
lshed about representations and sued
Mr.. Ii. III. Hickman, former owner.
Tor $1,000. 1t took about three DAYS
to try the case. The jury gave Mai. |
Leyden a verdict for $4,000. We un-
derstand the case will be taken to the
Supreme Court by Mr.. Hickman
Raggotd Courier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
CHOOSE WISELY.

| 1liS - the year Wnen most OF the
public officers Of Georgia, members
OF the Legislature, State House Off
GERS, Governor and Congressmen,-
are to be elected. 1t behooves our
people to be alert and scrutinize the
candidates for the various public po-
sitions with an impartiality of judg-
mcnt and decision of choice, that
will reflect credit upon them. Infe-
rior men, with more brass than brains,
with more conceit than conscience,
often press forward and by fattery,
trick or trade, foist themselves upon
the people, who otherwise would repu-
date them if their lack Of true worth,
manhood and merit had been known
at the time. Therefore, a crucial
test Of the claims of candidates should
be made, and the dross discarded.
"All is not gold that glitters," and
glittering generalities, though seem
ingly plausible, are not always the
sure test Of ability or the infallible
index of character. As in war or
love, none but the brave deserve
the fair, so in politics, none but the
courageous of conviction, braye-heart-
ed, competent, capable and honest,
deserve public office. There is plen-
ty of good material in Georgia to fill
all the offices in the gift of the peo-
pie. Men who will not lie: men who
will not steal men who will not ac-
cept brides men who will defend the
right OF the people against corrupt
pilferers; men who are in sympathy
with the best instincts of humanity
men who will shun the blandish-
ments Of the demagogue and the de-
ceptions of the lobbyist. Men of
mind; men of principle; true as
steel to the right and an uncompro-
missing foe to the wrong. The peo-
pie have been fortunate in late years
in electing such worthy men, whose
honest rule has redounded to the
good Of all. Let us choose wisely
again and elect such men to rule
Georgia, her intelligence and wealth.
Georgia is the brightest star in the
constellation of States, and she de-
serves the best minds, the purest
characters and the most consistent
loyalty at the helm, in the various
ramifications of State and National
government. The people can have
such men if they will. All they
have to do is to assert the dignity of
their strength and the sovereignty of
their right to rule and choose. pub
lie Office is public trust" is an ut
terance of President Cleveland, and
should be emphasized.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
CAMP GRnuNn

Farmers are putting in good time sow
ing oats and turning land.
G. B. Lindsey of Waxahachie, Texas.
has accepted a school at Seawright Acade-
my.
Miss Salle Edwards is very low with
nervous prostration
W. d. Upshaw is thought to be better.
We have dog law in this vicinity.
There are fifteen families in this immediate
neighborhood without dog. What it re-
quires to feed one dog will feed two hogs.
The stock law works well here.
Mr. Sidney Dobbins who sold out last
fall and went TO Sand Mountain. Ala is
satisfied with that part of the country and is
on his return to his old home in Cobb
We are all very peaceable and quiet in
this section, as tits our custom to be at all
times especially when we have two or more
men looking after the morality of the com
munity. ZANpo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25

An immense mass meeting of the
business men of Richmond, Va, last
Monday evening, resulted in the
adoption Of resolutions denouncing
the boycott" One resolution adopt
ed is as follows:
Acknowledges the right of any
class having grievances to use all
proper means to make them known
and secure support to their cause
from all citizens by reason and argu-
ment, but claims that the system of
boycotting, recently inauguarated and
carried on in this city, under the
sanction or direction of the Knights
of Labor, is not legal or proper
remedy for any grievance or wrong
they may have, but is conspiracy
punishable by the law of the land !:
that. the enforcement of such system
against an individual is an attempt
to coerce their cOnsciences and judg-
ments, an invasion of inherent rights.
contrary to the spirit of our institu-
tons, and will not be countenanced
or submitted to by the people Of this
community.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
SOCIAL AFFAIRS,

Your correspondent visited. the male
academy last Friday Afternoon to hear the
young men display their talents in orthogra-
ply, oratory and debating. The most inter
estlng part Of the programme was a lively
debate, the subject, Is poverty better for
the development Of a good than character
riches 2 was ably discussed by Messrs
Harry Cole, Milledge Whitlook, Earnest
Faw and Willie King for poverty and
Messers. Frank Boston, George Anderson,
George Sessions and Tom Seize for wealth.
At the conclusion Prof Harris decided the
contest in favor of poverty.
"A musical concert at the academy is
projected by the faculty at an early day,
the proceeds of the entertainment to be used
in purchasing a bell, and making other i'm
provements about the building. The school
is in hourishing condition and is an honor
to Marietta and Cobb county.
The Gem City Social Club" met last
Friday night at the residence of Mr. Frank
King on Cemetery street A sacchariue
eongaton added to the pleasures of the
evening.
The Marietta and North Georgia Rail
road company have fitted up an elegant suit
OF rooms adjoining their present offices in the
warehouse Of Winters n Legg, which they
have been using for a depot at this place for
quite awhile The new offices will be occu-
pied by the officials of the road.
Mrs j. B. Osborne, of Atlanta, was in
the city last week visiting her mother Mrs.
Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne will leave
shortly for Texas with view to permanent
ly locating there
The Young men made up purse and
purchased fine hat and presented it to
Rev. G. S. Tumln in order to show their
appreciation Of his sermon preached for
their benefit at the Baptist Church on last
Sunday night.
DORIS AND DAsHEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Alta meeting of the Ladies' Memorial As
sociation last Friday the following officers
were elected Mrs. d l.. Buttolph Presi
dent; Miss Sabine Aston, Vice President;
}. f. Lindley, Secretary and Treas.
A committee was appointed to petition
the Mayor and Council to allow city sexton
to take charge of the Confederate cemetery
in connection with the citizens cemetery.
Committee; Misses Hattie Camp, Annie
Dick, Nettie Kirkpatrick and Mary Strong
Also committee to solicit subscriptions for
the purpose of refencing the cemetery
Misses Sabine Aston, Susie Sessions, jamie
Smith and Jessie Montgomery.
The meeting adjourned to Friday 26th
inst at 3 o'clock p m, with an earnest re-
quest that all who feel an interest in the
cause will attend (even Town Boy of the
War Nichols Hall place of meeting.
Mrs: d. L. BUTroLpH Pres.
}. F. LlNDLEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
DUE WEST.

Cid and Charlie Dobbins have moved
back to Cobb from Sand Mountain.
-Constables Mohon and Smith with a
posse Sunday night were in search Of two
strange negroes who had been committing
petty thetts One is yellow and the other
black and supposed to be horse thieves and
house plunderers, judging from their suspic-
ious actions. The public is warned ofthem.
D. W, Dickson done the boss job on the
public roads
We have farmers here who sell and do
not need to buy farmers supplies. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
MARIETTA MARKET.
corrected Weekly by our Merchants
SELLING PRICES.

COTTON to e cents per pound
CQRN-60 65 It's per 5ushel.
AEAlr-6j 10 to cts per bushel.
HAY 81 %.
BRAN-Sl TO-
OATS-j5 to 60 cts
WIIEAT-%l 90 per bushel.
FL0UR-Sj 90 to 81 90,
BULkMEAT-65cts to 11ts Der mound
LARD-l0cts to llets per pound
SUGARS Crushed ana Powdered lncts
Graduated 8 cts Extra C 81. Brown II
SALT-Liverpool 81 90 per sack Vir.
ginia 81 90 per sack
COFFEE-Java 30 cts per pound Rio
Coffee II! to llcts
SGRUP-New Orleans to 80 TO Is cts ner
gallon. Drips so to 75cts. Georgia Cane
60 to Is Molasses 40 to 50cts per gallon
SORGHU Mo to IS cts per gal
PEAS-S0 to 80 per bushel.
RICE to s! cts per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buy prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to l2@ cts. Chickens
~ to 20cts Butter - to 20 cts.
FACTORY GOODS Shifting Gets
r. Sheeting cts Factory Yarn 80 cts per
bunch; Prints to Z Bleach 81 irtincs 4 70
II Jeans ) to 50. ~
LIME-3 bushels barrel 100.
+. N "a keg, IOd 1925 Sd $3.50
lRON-Tire u by inch 81 to 81 CTS
smaller sizes c advance. Rods Al ia Gcts
Cast steell6cts. Sad iron jcts. Horse sbre
nails Is to poets.
Leaf HER Harness leather 30 to 32I
Sole leather, hemlock, 273 cts oak &c 70 ~.
Spit zoe; kips, country 60 to zoe per ID,
Pegs Sc per pint
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
The MARIETTA BIBLE SOCIETY

inquirer, in the Journal of Feb llth in
Inmates that there are in Cobb county 5000
persons destitute of the Scriptures. II $50 it is
an alarming fact, but think he has certain
" made a terrible mistake The census of
1850 gives Cobb county between $4,000 and
$4,000 inhabitants Say now it is $4,000,
this at to the family the usual estimate
would make 5000 families Now does any
sane man believe that thee ftths Of the fami-
lies of the county are without the Scrip
lures
The Bible Society was organized in Ma
rietta in 1916. One of the objects was to
keep good supply of Bibles and Testaments
which should be sold at New York cost, and
when party who was SO destitute as not to
be able to buy Bible or Testament, one
was given to the party. 1t was not intended
to give everybody Bible or Testament. but
to furnish them at cost and there are but
few who cannot raise % cents for Bible or
cents for Testament and further when a
very old person who by reason Of age or
other intirmity could not read the smaller
print one with larger print has been given
VIM. Root Esq, has been in charge OF the
Depository for more than 30 years without
reward except clear conscience, and II has
been his pride to serve the public faithfully
and there has been sold annually from 100 to
zoo copies besides what has been given away
The Depository is now at the store of DR..
Setze, where Biblesand Testaments can be
had at all times and at the lowest prices and
any one unable to buy will be given. Mr..
Root and others say they do not believe
there are 800 destitute Of the Scriptures in
the county.
have not the old records and cannot 90
back of lS66 when the society was reorgan-
lied. Since that time the county has been
3 times canvassed in whole or in part. viz
In 1871 by Rev W. A. Parks, 1873 by Hen
ry Nichols and 1881 by Rev b. Lowery.
The society is still in existence ana doing
Its work in It's quiet way
VIM F. GROVES, Sect'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
BEAUTIFUL EPITAPH.

On the monument lin Cincinnati Spring
Grove Cemetery erected by Dom Piatt, to
the memory of his wife, IS the following
beautiful epitaph.
10 thy dear memory darling and my own,
build in grief this monumental stone
All that it tells OF Life in Death is thine.
All that it tells Of Death in Life is mine.
For that which made thy pure spirit blest,
In anguish deep hath brought my soul unrest
You dying, live to find life divine,
] living, die till Death shall make me thine {"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
Not symptoms. nut the Disease.

II would seem 10 be truth appreciable by
all, and especially by professors of the heal.
ing art, that to remove the disease, not to
alleviate its symptoms, should be the chief
aim Of medication Yet IN how many in
stances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, ignored in practice. The reason that
H0Stetter's stomach Bitters is successful in
so many cases, with which remedies preyious-
ly tried We're inadequate to cope, is attribute
able to the fact that it is a medicine which
reaches and removes the causes of the various
maladies to which it is adapted Indigestion.
fever and ague, liver complaint, govt, rheuma.
tlsm, disorder of the bowels, urinary afIec-
ti0ns and other maladies are not palliated
merely, bat rooted out by it, it goes 10 the
fountain head, 1t is really, not nOminallv. a
radical remedy, and it endows the system
with an amount Of yigor which is its best
protection against disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25

Mr.. }. |. Reddlng, of Carroll coun-
ty, was terribly bitten by mad dog.
DIR. ?. NJ. Tidwell, of Fairburn, Ga,
applied his maidstone, and it adhered
ffty-two hours. The doctor says he
will give $50 a case Of mad dog bite
that the stone will not adhere to, but
it will not stick if the dog is not mad.
1t is claimed that this stone cured
twelve persons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-02-25
Excitement in Texas

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris Tex, ~ the remarkable
recovery of Mr.. J. f. Corley who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was diving Of
Consumption. A trial bottle Of DR.. King
New Discovery was sent to MIN. Finding
relief he bought large bottle and a box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles
of the Discovery he was well and mad gain
ed in flesh thirty-six pounds
Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at R. II Northcutts.