davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28

M0M and ara prey prevented SS@f by S'T pys
pepsia, use Aahers Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
w II. MILLEN. Druggist, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28
No Sunday Markets |

But you can have fine Western fed
Deei all the same il you will 90 to
hunt X Co.'s on Saturday and order
a can OF Roast Beef or Mince Steak
sent up--a two pound can of either
only twenty cents. Corn Beef. Lunch
Tongue, Deviled or Potted Ham.
oardlnes, Salmon, HOLSTERS and
Mackerel.
Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Smoked Meat, Shoulder, sc.
Our "AIME" FLOUR is unsur-
passed for fine light bread, rolls or
biscuit. Fresh WATER GROUND
MEAL always on hand.
Have you tried McCobb's fine pre-
MUM Chocolate, Breakfast Cocoa
and Sweet Chocolate +?
CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN CANS AT COST.
Fruit Jars, half gallons, quart jars.
Lamp goods of all kinds, fine flint
glass Chimneys speciality, Crockery
and Glassware, Pocket and Table
Cutlery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28

1920 the Children. They are cs-
pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whoopng Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy positive cure. II saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
w. a. MILLEN, Druggia Marsetsa.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28
Questions Of the Day.

o wv 4NS0eAVh W SCttlAiS Izu
of the surplus in the treasury, the
reduction of the tariff, or the con-
gressional or presidential race, con-
Germs none of US more than "What
shall We eat 2" and where will we
get it? Now having a store full Of
goods bought to sell, at prices as
cheap as the best goods can be
bought anywhere, we are anxious
for you to call and see us. Try the
Corned Beef either in bulk or in
cans, it is, nice. Hams, canvassed
or uncanvassed, (have one cold
boiled for Sunday, nothing like it.
Breakfast bacon, Dried beet, lunch
tongue, canned Tomatoes for soup
already prepared, nice cheese, fresh
crackers, the best brands of Flour,
Meal alwaysrron hand, Deviled Ham,
Columbia Salmon, fine French Sar-
dimes, canned Mackerel, canned
corn. But if you want something
extra, try bottle of that Piccalilly
pickle, canned tripe, Clipped beet
In cans, cove oysters, pine apple,
sliced or grated, Irish potatoes,
Buckwheat -four, Baked Beans,
Rice, Hominy, Oatmeal, good But
ter kept in ice house, sugar, syrups,
Coffees and Teas a speciality, all
ground pure spices, Pickle Olives,
in tact We can give you fine assort-
ment. Prunes, have some and
thank us for reminding that we
have some fresh, Pine Apple, Mar
malade, shredded oats, fine cigars,
and all kinds of Tobacco, smoking
and chewing. Tomato catsup, Pep
per sauce, French prepared mus
tard, New Honey, Gelatine, the
best Baking Powders, and all OF the
finest favoring extracts.
Now keep cool-we are keeping
Ice. Throw aside that old wool
hat, and get You a good straw hat.
You would feel better to say moth
ing of your looks. A whole big
counter piled up to select from.
(But here is an item the ladies
mustn't read , Just opened a big
lot of Crockery, something new. II
you see it you will want to buy it,
fine, cheap. The and loot coun-
tiers are attractive to housekeepers.
A tremendous stock of Paints and
Oils, headquarters, paint your hous-
es and your fences and keep up
with your neighbors. Lamps and
lamp fixtures. We have the best
thing made to polish silver. Call
for sample. New fresh French and
stick candies, Raisins, and Lemons.
Children's Shoes, Opera Slippers,
Newport Ties, shoe for an old lady
and everybody else. A big lot Of
checks, calicoes, water sets, large
lot Of Jelly Tumblers, barrels Of
them, Mason's' fruit jars, they are
the best. Cow feed, Bran and Peas.
Colored Shirts, overalls, but there
is no use trying to enumerate hall
of the things We have in stock, but
when you want anything kept in a
first class grocery store, call on us
or give us your order. Telephone
No. l.
Prompt and polite attention to all
customers. Thanking you for your
liberal patronage, l only ask con-
tinuance.
Respectfully,
ID, f. McClatchey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28
FINE TEAS

We make speciality of fine Teas,
Our No. 4 brands of 0olong, Young
Tyson and Gunpowder. For iced
Tea only the finest flavors should be
used. We keep lower priced teas
and can guarantee better tea for the
same money than you can get else.
where.
Narv Raoooott,,1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-06-28
pr. Matfatt,s IEErHINA 1aaihlnr paxdersl

kllays Irritation, Aids Digestion Regulates the
Bowels. Strengthens the Child, makes Teething
Easy and Costs only 20 Cents. Teethlna cures
kruptions and Sores, aud nothing equals IL for
the Summer troubles OF Children Of ann age. n
70 safe and sure. Try II and you will never be
without TEETHINA as long as there ara child
rem In the House, Ask your Druggist
For sale by G. NJ. CROSBY s. co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
esE MILLION Loss,
HE Business Portion of Dubois Pa
burned. 900 Homeless.

4 dispatch of the 18th from Dubois.
Is, says, 4 fire broke out at / O'Clock
TITS afternoon in the Baker House. on
Railroad Avenue, in the center of the
town, ami owing to the high wind blow
'ng az The time it could not be controlled
IHtd 1t had destroyed the whole busi-
1ess portion OF the town and several
hundred residences. The loss is put Dv
insurance agents at 81 900 900: but this
Is likely I large estimate. and as most of
the insurance Is written outside Of town
the agents who have placed the most OF
Il cannot be seen to obtain anv figures.
An area nile long, by an average of
almost naif a mile wide, extending
from the Rochester eoIleries store
% the Terpe House, aud to the extreme
end of Long Street, on the east side of
the town, i complete ruin. Blacken-
81 walls and piles of Goals IS all that is
lett Of one of the most prosperous
towns within hundred miles. Three
thousand people are homeless and des-
tltate tonight and In need of immediate
ald, or they must suffer. The flames
spread 50 rapiGly that many of them es-
cared with barely the clothes which
they wore. The origin of the fire coul
not be determined. Various causes are
given but the most plausible is that a
Kitchen ilue was de ective. A fire en-
CINE came ut o. clock from Renova, but
by that time the evil was wrought, and
st afforded little aid. At l.. midnight.
the fire has exhausted itself, having no
more available ground TO work on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
A MANS FEARFUL PLUNGE.
Climbing to the Top of One of Buffaio's
Loftiest Steeples, He Falls.

A week ago there was dispute as to
the relative height of the steeples of St
Mary's and st. MichaePs Catholic
churches, in Buffalo, \. y. One of the
parties TO the discussion was Charles Sui
hyan and he volunteered to decide it. He
was carpenter and considered himself
an expert in building spires. On the
afternoon of the oath, he procured a
couple of spoOls of wire, and at $40
O'Clock went with friends to the man III
in charge of the bells i'll the
tower of st. Michael's church on
Washington Street and assured him that
he had an order from one of the church
authorities TO 90 into the belfry. The
bellman refused TO let him go without
an order from the priest. While the
party were arguing, Sullivan slipped
past and clarnbered out of the tower to
the roof and seizing tee lightning rod
began to ascend the steeple. He went
mp rapidly and without obstacle until
he nearly reached the foot of the
cross at the apex of the tower
when the rod broke and he fell
headlong distance of 100 feet, making
one complete revolution in his de-
scent. He struck the roof with sound
like the report OF a gun, breaking
through the tin with which the roof is
covered. His body lay upon the roof
without motion. Aid was called from
a neighboring engine house, and the
tiremen by means of an extension
ladder brought the body down and a
patrol wagon took it to the morgue.
Death had evidently been instantan-
eous. The victims neck and back were
hrotan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
STATE NEWS S.

THE annual encampment of the First
Regiment of w \. c., will take place at
Old Camp Randall, in Madison, COM
mencing July %.
WILLIE MULLEN. aged about 6 years.
only son of DR.. f. Mullen, of Sturgeon
Bay, was accidentally drowned while
PLAYING with a companion. They were
in a small raft in one of the slips of the
dock when they both fell off with the
above result
THE third trial of the now notorious
Ramsey White case was concluded at
Milwaukee on the 22d. The result WIS
disagreement of the jury. The first
trial ended in conviction, and tine
second in disagreement.
DANIEL NOLAN, Is years old, drowned
near Prairie du Chen.
JOHN PARATrI was sentenced at Madi-
son TO one years imprisonment tor
adultery. Kate Sullivan, his companion,
was sentenced to eighteen months.
THE earnings of the Lake Shore K
Western Railway Company for the past
week were S66, ,S77, for the same week
in 1887, $50, AIS. showing a decrease of
Sl3,5I1 The total earnings to date have
been 81 ,072 ,239, for corresponding pc
riod last year they were 81 80 500,
showing a decrease of $3.50, $50.
The earnings of the Milwaukee &
Northern Railroad Company for the
past week were Sl9.Si7, for the same
week in 1887, $50, showing an IN
crease of S3,l77 The total earnings to
date are $i57 1925, for corresponding
period last year, $40 ,285.l2, showing an
increase of $3S, ,47S.l3.
THE Door County Advocate congratu
lates the farmers that for the first time
in MANY wears there are no forest fires
raging in that county and vicinity this
spring.
HERMAN SMITH, of Green River, Grant
County owns a very remarkable freak OF
nature. 1t Is a tWO-months-old Norman
colt, and is minus forelegs, shoulder
blade and collar-bone, otherwise 1t Is a
splendidIy formed animal, lively,
healthy and strong, and will no doubt
live. The owner has its shoulder sup
ported by kind Of hammock.
The president has sent TO the Senate
the name of James q. jenkins, to he
United States district judge for the
Eastern District Of Wisconsin, vice
Judge Charles f. Dyer resigned.
/ The seventeen-year locusts have made
heir appearance in the town OF Spring
dale, Dane County. The area over
which they at present extend is four
miles long by about one-eighth of a
mile in width, but the insects are re-
ported TO be spreading fast and yegeta-
ton is being rapidly divested Of every
thing green. The noise produced by
the locusts, it is said, can be heard for a
great distance.
THE courthouse at Eau Claire was
somewhat shattered by lightning during
| a recent storm. The shock temporarily
prostrated Treasurer McLarie.
GEoRGE ACKLEY, an insurance agent,
ornerlv Of Eau Claire, and who vas
brought from Oregon on the charge OF
| embezzling bonds of insurance comma
nies in his hands a. agent three years
ago, after two days examination was ac-
quilted on the ground Of insufficiency Of
L e,-idpuca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
PROCLAMATION BY THE EMPEROR.
william of Germany Issues Manifesto
to the People.

BERLIN, June 18.-Emperor William
to-day issued a proclamation to the
Prussian people. In it His Majesty says;
The grave has scarcely closed over
the Emperor William |. before my
father, Frederick Ill, B called away.
The Emperor Frederick bore hard
fate and showed heroic Christian res
ignation. He remained faithful to
his kingly duties in the few months al
lotted to him, and exhibited all the no.
BILE qualities of his victories in the bat
tlefield which viii be remembered as
long as German hearts continue to beat.
I have taken the government, looking
to the King of all Kings and pray God,
like my father, that | may be just
and lenient prince; to foster plety
and the fear of God; to guard the peace;
TO promote the welfare of the land; to
be a helper Of the poor and distressed |;
to be firm guardian OF the right, and
to progress in my kingly duties in uni
SON with the people, who in good and in
evil days have stood true to
their kings. | count upon the
peoples fidelity and, conscious
Of my purpose, reciprocate 1t heartily as
a true prince to true people, both
equally ready to make sacrifices for the
faherland. My confidence is derived
from this, and God will lend strength
and wisdom to discharge the kingly Of
fee for tile welfare of the fatherland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
HOnAR.

MONDAY, June lS.-In the House IA
motion of Mr.. Grain Tex, bill was
passed appropriating $1,000 for the
erection OF u public building at Browns
vile, Tex, and at the instance of Mr..
Peters kas.) bill was passed appro-
priating $50, 600 for the completion of
the public building at Wichita. kas.
The House then went into committee
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Lswler (lll.) moved an amendment
appropriating S50,0 for the repair of
the Chicago post-ofiice and customhouse.
After long struggle he finally succeeded
in getting an allowance of 900 for the
purpose. 4 debate ensued on the new
congressional library buildings, when
the committee rose. Mr.. Peele (Ark.D
presented the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill, which was
agreed to. Mr.. Herbert (Ala.) from the
committee on naval affairs, reported the
naval appropriation bill.
WEDNESDAY, June 20.-The House
went into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The de-
bate on the item relating to special
agents, the administration of the land
Office under Gen. Sparks, was severely
criticized by Mr.. Laird, of Nebraska,
and a bitter political discussion fol-
lowed. At the evening session the
House passed bills authorizing the con-
struction of bridges over the following
named riveIs: Across the Mississippi
at or near Natchez, Miss; across
the Tennessee, between Bridgeport
and Sheffield, Ala; across the
Columbia, between Oregon and
Washington Territory; across the Mis-
sissippi at Wabasha, Mimi; across the
Missouri at Tonca, Ncb.; across the Mis-
sissippi at or lear Burlington, Iowa;
across the Red River in Arkansas; across
the Mississippi at or near Clinton, Ia;
across the Wichita in Kansas; across
the Missouri at Forest City, Dakota;
across the Mississippi at or near Musoa-
tine, Ia. across the Missouri in Mon
tana; across the Missouri near Wlnona.
Dakota; across the Mississippi at Ogaua-
waka, H.; across the Tennessee at
Memphis, Tenn. across Red and Little
Rivers in Arkansas; across the Red Riv-
er of the North by the Duluth, Rainy
Lake River & :. w. Railway Com
pany; across the Arkansas River for the
Little Rock & Alexander Railway Com
pany and several others.
FRIDAY, June 22.-In the House to-
dav Joint resolution extending To the
states of Florida and Louisiana the pro-
visions of the act of MAY IA, 1888, relat
ing to the disposal of public lands, was
passed. The conference report on the
bill increasing the limit of cost of the
Wichita, kas., public building, was
adopted. 1t accepts the Senate amend
ment fixing the limit at 100000. the
House then went into committee on the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
FORMAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN.
The Emperor and Empress Arrive a.
the Palace.

The Emperor and Empress made
their formal entry into Berlin on the
2ith. They came from Potsdam to
Charlottenberg by steamer. They were
then driven to the Berlin palace, es-
cortet: by a squadron of cavalry. Inter
den Linden was crowded and the royal
couple were given hearty reception.
The Prince of Wales and DIR. Howell
have left Berlin for London.
The Berlin Post says that III address
ing the bundesrath on Friday, Prince
Bismarck said: The Emperor holds
that his first duty is to maintain the inn
perial constitution and protect the ter
fItory of the empire and its rights, such
protection applying alike TO the treaty
rights of the federal states individually
and as a whole. twill be the Emperor s
task to foster mutual confidence and
union with the same care that was eXer-
cised by his predecessors, adhering to
the internal and foreign policy which
gained for them the attachment of the
federal states and the confidence of for
eign powers in such measure that they
saw in the strength of Germany guar
antee of peace"
Gen. Winterfeld, instead of Gen.
Mischke, goes to London, TO announce
the accession Of Emperor William. Gen.
Mischke will 90 to Brussels to announce
the Emperor's accession. Herr ton
Wilmowski has finally retired. Herr
Won Lucanus will replace him as chief
of cabinet to the E,mDerOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
STANLEY IN SORE STR4xT.
The Explorer Wounded and Deserted by
His EollOMers.

LoxpoN, June pa dispatch from
st. Paul De Loanda, dated yesterday,
SAYS several deserters from SANKEY'S
expedition have reached camp Yam
bunga. They state that after traversing
the Upper Aruwhini, Stanley struck
into rough, mountainous cou otry COW
cred with dense forests. The natives,
who were excited by reports spread by
the Arabs, disputed the passage Of The
expedition, and there was contin-
uous fighting. Stanley was severely
wounded by an arrow. He was
compelled several times to construct
amps in order to repel attacks, and was
bGged to use the reserve provisions
that were intended for Emin Bey. The
Soudanese attached to the force had all
died or disappeared. The deserters es-
innate that the caravan lost one third Of
it's men and they say that many of those
remaining were i'll, including the Euro
peans. Stanley was encamped when
the deserters left. He was surrounded
by hostiles and was unable TO send news
to F,uin. or directly to Yam bunga.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
ENED 4 JUDGE.
~ .teeId. of the Superior Court in Chi
ra1o. Severely Punished.

Cbfcaco dispatch of the 22d says;
there vas breathless silence this
.garpiBg in Judge Waterman room
uben the court. in few final words to
lengthy review Of a case under con-
.;.rsration Knocked out the city OF Chi
ca.o and fined a judge Of tne superior
court 500 for contempt
The case was the now celebrated one
orToID P Altgeld, Judge Of the superior
,.,grt aeqinst the city of Chicago for
dsmaoas sustained to his property, near
,Ra corner OF Market anu jefferson
streets. bv the erection Of Jackson
street bridge. Last Monday, just as the
trial was about 10 commence, corpora
tion Counsel Green and Mr.. Knight OF
the CITY law department, appeared ana
Jhared a formal protest at the instance
,of the mayor and comptroller, against
the immediate trial Of the case,
claiming that the corporation counsel
should conduct cases OF that nature and
not the CITY attorney, and that the agree
n1ent 10 try the case then should be
s4-ned iv the corporation t1sansel.
IudEe, Waterman, however, failed o
zee the force O the arguments and the
trial proceeded. As result. the jury
toUnd a verdict for the plaintiff of s26,-
i9I.Ol. The next day a motion was en-
tered by Mr.. Green. corporation coun-
sci, for a trial Q, the case on the same
grounds lie had previously gwen.
I'm the course of his argument
Mr., Green said that Judge
lltgeId had been told repeated
N by the comptroller that the city
uould not be bound by the action of CITY
httorncy Washurn You are liar. =
exclaimed Judge Altgeld, white with
passion. The court ordered him TO
cease, but he reiterated his statement
Judge Waterman then took the case
nuder ccastderation and rendered a
decision to-day overTu ing the motion
for ne " trial There is one thing
maUa he added, in solemn tones.
acfe has been unprofpssionai and
uncoHrteous conduct exhibited before
t.Is court IN the behavior Of one Of the
Judges Of the superior court.
uIalutIlt in this suit. The dignity of
tins court has been outraged. II
may he that It would have been i'm
HIaper 10 require an instant apology on
the uart nt Mr. AltgeId ~ Mr.. Green.
tut I cannot heir feeling that mere
ar"iogy IS not paIliation Of such an
s5iehse- am obliged, much to my re-
ETeJi 10 impose a fine Of 800 upon John
+. AIt-eid for contempt cf court . Not
81 S1uud escaped the little audience pres
ant when this mandate was uronounc-
cd. Judg, Altgeld himself was not
present, his intention to staviug away
aEtNlU- been previously expressed.
Without a word the parties in the suit
RAISED out and the peculiar scene of the
lining of Judge OF the superior court
for outraglng the dignity of fellow
udge Was over,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
SIX PERSONS DROWNED.
A Yacht with Pleasure Party Aboar
Capsizes Near Newport.

ST. .een ladies and gentlemen hired
the steam yacht Oliyette and left New
ark, \. j., at s o'clock on the night of
the 23d. 1t being flood tide, the jetty
at the mouth of the hay was covered
with water. The pilot Daver had scarce
ly got his bearings when he heard a
sharp grating sound, and realizing that
he was on the jetty, stopped the engine.
Several of the male passengers jumped
over on the ietty and in doing so the
boat lurched and slid off into
deep water. Then the girls made a
rush for the side of the boat. This
caused her to keel over suddenly and in
a second she turned bottom side up.
The air was Immediately filled with
screams fc' help from score of per-
SONS strr1 ng for their lives in the wa
ter. The cries were heard at Green
vile and other points on the bay and
rescuers soon went to the scene Of the
accident. But when tue boats arrived
it was found that six of the party had
been swept away and drowned. The
names of the lost were: Louis Croft,
aged 20; Gussie Lutz, 20; Lizzie Celius,
10; Minnie Burgess, 10; Gussie Weber,
10: Annie FrIcke.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30

Before second ballot was taken, Mr..
Smith, of Pennsylvania, who yesterday
nominated Edwin H. Filter, withdrew
his name. This episode made no stir
whatever in the convention and the
withdrawal was made in so low a tone
of voice that it was not known that Mr..
Filter was out of the race until the Chair
made the announcement himself.
The second ballot was proceeded
with. During the announcement of the
votes the convention was more sedate
than 1t has been at any time during its
sessions. The spectators and delegates
were too much interested in noticing
the changes from the previous ballot
to make a noise or indulge in any
demonstration.
Senator Quay had evidently done
good work among the Pennsylvania del
egates last night. Sherman gained "a
votes from that state, most of them be-
ing the votes which on the first ballot
had been cast for Mr.. Filter. This was
the most important event of the ballot
and considerably elated the Sherman
men, who had been disap pointed
at the Aote for their favorite on the
first ballot. The second ballot was as
follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-30
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

MONDAY, June 1S.-The house bill for
the representation of the several de-
rartments at the Columbus Centennial
exposition next September and October
was taken up and passed. Several bills
were passed, as follows: Authorizing
the sale of portion of the Wirnebago
reservation in Nebraska; TO authorize
the construction Of railroad bridge
across the Missouri River at Park Vile.
Mo. ;appropriating $50, ,0oo for public
building at Oakland, al, to authorize
the construction of railroad bridge
across the Mississippi River at Alma,
Wis; to authorize the building of a
railroad bridge at Fort Smith, Ark.
The conference report on the Indian
Appropriation bill was presented and
agreed to.
WEDNESDAY, June 20.-Mr. Farwell's
bill directing the president to prohibit
the importation of the products of for
eign states in certain case, was reported
adversely from the committee on for
eign affairs A bill was passed appro-
priating 100000 for the completion Of q
public building at Wichita, kas After
passing ninety-two pension bills, the
Senate, at $50, adjourned.