davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
COLLINGwOoD BEACH

I<OSIOS BY SEA
- Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Steamships sail from
Baltimore via Norfolk 10 Boston
Livery Mo-lday, Thursday and r1dxy O'Clock m. M
fAssen ger accommodations unsurY assed
fare. lacindinx meals and mann saloon. stateroom
Ses.ns $50, round trip. AZ. UpIer deck state
sooin births. IL. round trip. SO For further in
TN. or apply
L HIGGINS. General AGENT
Telo,ho,,o r,.,.. -. Long Dock. baltimore.
-@f.o1S DA4uulore AZ my2l-3m
ISLASD PARK. HARPER'S FERRY
nnss. ~ A-'re grounds IN the country Music,
C@L.sin.' bO@ung. Fishing. swings, Flyinx Horxes
Sr99ne,, &c, ~ an Tree Every THURSDAY. from ii
enl ~ nePot AZ S4o a Ticket. including r,,serys
sat both directions. Ell. iv--,assn1 W
f'hE sIEAMEks VALLEY FORGE AND pIxEY
i.,d, p, II i,AAhs trps every hour from Cumber-
street snf foot of high street. sseervstox,n 60
tz.,.sns lsoIe hoek Beat Club and Dixey
ioonolnss- IiIst UP up at an Last trip down II
~ = IN Round trK. l1c- Reduced rates To- I.r~s
PARTIES Dixey for charter. Kun M or sixn ~
Per day Pleasure boats all kinds Tor mr.. - ~
houses Telephone $685. o - 'o'u
my2l-3m JNo. CUMBERLAND SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c.

CECOND GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION BY
- MI.VERNON ASSEMBLY OF HOUSE-PAINTERS
No. 179S, X. 81 l., to COLO-'IAL BEACH,
MONDAY, July %. 1883.
Steamer Excelsior will leave 7th-street wharf at
S=45 a sharp. jy20-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
~ POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY.
dividend of 25 per share will be payable ON the
2d day of july 1888 the stockholders record at
the close Of business the 14th day OF july 1888 At
the office of the Treasurer of the Company 6l9 l4th
st. Washington. D. c. The transfer books will be
closed from the 10th to the 23d Of july, inclusive
SAMUEL NJ. BRYAN, President
CHAS, g. BEEBE, Treasurer.
WAsHINGToN, ID. O.. July II. 1857. iy12-1Ot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Marietta Journal has been enlarged
to six column quarto. The journal has
been one Of our best exchanges and we
wish it all the success imaginable in its
new form.-Blue Ridge Post
THE Marietta Journal comes to us en-.
larged and much improved from this week.
Messrs Neal and Massey the enterprising
proprietors have purchased a new power
press and will get up one of the best week.
lies in Georgia Cumming Clarion.
THE Marietta Journal came out last
week in an eight page form, filled with
good words for its town and county. The
Journal is one of the best weeklies in the
State, and we are glad to see it prospecting.
-AmericuS Recorder.
TIE Marietta journal, already one of
the best and neatest of our exchanges,
comes to us enlarged to almost double its
former size, and proportionately improved
editorially and in appearance. May she
still continue to grow-Le9ington Echo.
The Marietta Journal, always one of the
best weekly papers in the State, has been
enlarged to an eight-page paper and other
wise improved, The Ledger notes with
pleasure these evidences of prosperity and
hopes it continued success Cohmbus
Daily Ledger.
The Marietta Journal is now enlarged
to an eight page six column paper and is
greatly improved. A new Cranston press
and Gordon jobber, propelled by steam,
together with lot of other new newspaper
and job material have recently been put in
and the Journal is now more of metro
politan paper than ever. 1t is and always
has been good paper and the success it
has achieved is fully due it We wish
it still greater success and bespeak for it
liberal patronage. = Canton Adnance
THE MARIETTA JoURNAL.-This valuable
exchange, which has always been credit
to the weekly press of Georgia comes to
us this week, enlarged, and we do not say
improved. for we can see how its proprie-
tors could improve its typographical APP
pearance and make up. But many new
features have been added. A steam press
and fixtures, for their job department, in
order to vie with Atlanta and prices, have
been added. The proprietors are Neal and
Massey, two practical printers, who served
from the devil up. And although Noah
who used to get as black as the Devil, is
not the man who built the Ark, but he, as
sisted by his partner, is getting up paper
that can't be excelled by any thing in
Georgia. -Dahlonega Signal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The MONDAY Association composed of
representatives from about thirty churches
will convene next Friday at the Baptist
church in this place Some ministers
from other sections of the State are expec-
ted to be in attendance. There will be
preaching at IL o'clock Friday, also at
night The public are invited to attend,
not only the preaching but also the bust
ness proceeding Of the Association 1t is
probable that the pulpits at the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches will be filed
on Sunday by ministers in attendance up
on the Association.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
An Old SAYING

Variety is the spice of life can be said
as regards many things, but when once you
have tired Chipman,s Liver Pills no other
will satisfy you. Tested for fifty years they
stand without peer. Give them trial
ana ana see Tor yourself what they can do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

Agents wanted to sell the'most complete
biographies of the democratic candidates
The only authentic edition published
Contains splendid portraits of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. Thurman Also
many other portraits and illustrations.
Sketch of the charming bride Of the White
House. Everybody should have copy of
this fine work About 600 pages Only
- Send soc for full outfit and special
terms to agents Address Standard Pub
fishing Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
RETTER THAN SUICIDE

Professor Arnold says: IAN incurable
dyspeptic is justified in committing sui
eide We will guarantee to cure any
dyspeptic within three months by Aker's
English Dyspepsia Tablets w. H. Millen.
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
Questions of the Day.

The great question o. getting rid
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?" 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 beef, lunch
tongue, canned Tomatoes for soup
already prepared, nice cheese, fresh
crackers, the best brands of Flour.
Meal always on hand, Deviled Ham,
Columbia Salmon, fine French Sar
dimes, canned Mackerel, canned
corn. But if you want something
extra, try bottle of that Piecalilly
pickle, canned tripe, Clipped beef
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 a fineassort-
ment. Prunes, have some and
thank US for reminding that we
have some fresh, Pine Apple, Mar
nalade, 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.
Gut here is an item the ladies
mustn't read: , Just opened a big
lot of Crockery, something new. If
you see it you will want to buy it,
fine, cheap. The 5 and 10ct coun-
ters 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, a large
lot of Jelly Tumblers, barrels of
them, Mason's fruit jars, they are
the best. Cow feed, Bran and Peas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee Akers English Cough Remedy, and
will refund the money to all who buy,
take it as per directions, and do not find
our statement correct W. Fl. Millen,
Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
No Sunday Markets !

But you can have fine Western fed
Beef all the same if you will 90 to
Hunt & Co.'s.on Saturday and order
can of Roast Beef or AIince Steak
sent up--a two pound can Of either
only twenty cents. Corn Beet, Lunch
Tongue, Deviled or Potted Ham,
Sardines, 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,i half gallons, quart jars.
Lamp goods of all kinds, fine flint
glass Chimneys specie 'ty, Crockery
and Glassware, Pocket and Table
Cutlery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02
FINE TEAS

We make specially of fine Teas.
Our No. 4 brands of Oolong, Young
Hyson and Gunpowder. For iced
Tea only the finest favors should be
used. We keep lower priced teas
and can guarantee better tea for the
same money than you can get else
where.
Very Respectfully,
HUNT Sc CO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-02

The cotton factory at Gaines
vile has put in electric lights and is
now running day and night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
The OthCr Side.


The Freie Presse in an interesting article
printed last week and referring to the Jour
nai's editorial of last Sunday headed Fur
or Americdnus asks: "Does the Journal
know what The people on the other side o {
the great water think Of the foolish pranks
of our prohibition law.makers?"
With all due respect for our German
American friend and without going into
the merits or dement's of the Prohibition
movement we do not hesitate to say, en-
phatically, that we do not, neither do we
care. Not in the smallest possible degree.
AS Americans, citizens of the only free
land the sun has ever shown upon, enjoy
ing the greatest possible amount Of freedom
men ever knew. we can not see that il
makes particle OF difference what John
Bull, John Crapo, .or Hans Breitman
thinks OF us or indeed If they think of lis
at all. We occupy our own plans, outline
onr own future, dictate oui own customs
and are supreme nrbiters OF our own des-
tiny with only decent respect for foreign
nations and subject only to the approval
of onr own consciences and to the rulings
of Almighty God.-Ioledo Sunday Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
LuCKEY ITEMS.

Weather cool and pleasant, roads good,
farmers all very busy with their spring
crops. general health of the community il
good. nil the factories and Lime kilns are
h,,.. ,,,,;.,,,, ,a,, a.
, lnroo forcs of mon.
Ms Thow,s DI,o,,r ot To,o,, :. s.;v.
;,n ,,,;rna ,;ont ,,o,r, ho :, no,,;,n On
1;n,o Il, ,yL,I,anI,, Al. NInc.,,,,, i.
~. L,,,,,,n L,,o .,d Lo /, L,on,;,r L,,.;
ness.
The NJ. T.. church has been pnpered ana
:, lo,ts fresh onlno,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Ignatius Donnelly's book on the Ba-
con cipher is out.done and anticipated
by still more startling revelation that
appears in the May CosMoPoLITA
The writer Edward Gordons Clark,
claims that by applying Bacon's cipher,
to the original Shakespeare epitaph
the apparent grotesque varieties of let
tering are resolved into most surprising
confessions concerning the life of Bacon
and Shakespeare. The traveller, Wolf
Won Schierbrand, furnishes pleasing
sketch about "Children in Persia" and
Joel Benten gives many amusing speci-
mems of "What Our Grandfathers
Laughed at Two Hundred Years Ago"
Besides E. p. Roe's popular serial story
of southern life at the end of the war
Miss Lou" there is notable short
story of the Stevenson type, entitled
"Dr. Bendit's Wife," which is strong
piece of work. Mathew Arnold's men,
ory is embalmed in sonnet by his
friend Joel Benton. Other poetic gems
in the same number are by Danske Dan
dridge, Anna Vernon Dorsey, and Edith
Sessions Tupper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
TIE SUNDAY LAW.
Intense Indignation Against tincin-
natl's Mayor.

CINcINSATt, May 5.-Yesterday Com
mittec OF saoonisls called on Mayor Smith
and asked him 10 promise not TO arrest them
ON Sunday Tor violating the Owen law, as
they did not like to ride IN patrol wag-
on, In the afternoon Mayor Smith direct
ed the chicl Of police 10 inform his officers
to make no arrests Sunday for violating the
law except where disorder prevailed, hut
TO take the names of the offenders aud ar
rest them Monday morning on WARE nts.
The mayors rxcnse IL that II all open, us
ia now evident they will the police carmo,
hundle them, though how they can do SO
any better on Monday he does not eX-
plain. The mayors action created II
form Of Indignation and the Times-Star
in ringing editorial in II G o'clock extra
takes him To task. 1t accuses him OF
knowingly and wantingly ordering the
police 10 violate the law, of Intentionally
setting aside the law to accommodate the
criminal class and says the decent cle-
ment oil the city will not stand It. The
saloonists say they have gained victory
aud point TO the fact nothing has been
done with lust Sundays violaters. They
say they don't care for Monday arrests
aud that their cases viii never be heard.
The law and order people, it is under
stood, are preparing articles OF impeach-
ment against the mayor. Leading citizens
say that il the local authorities won't OF
can't enforce the law, State aid should be
invoked on the ground that the law is be-
ing detied.
Another movement il TO arrest the
brewers for selling on Sundays. This is q
new and nnthought Of use of the law. 1t
is also said that a paper is in circulation
among church peopleland is largely slgued
pledging the signers to vote against Smith
for any Office he may ask Sunday prom
ises TO be lively day.
The combinations arranged by Sherman
Foster. Foraker & Co. for big mojori,es il
that city are working out their own saliva
tion. The Mayor should put the city
under martial law and put" Coke old Boy
in as Comm ander-in-chef of the forces
The vicious and unprincipled conduct of the
Commercial Gazette and Enquirer, the two
misleading" papers oil the "Queen City o
the West" has had much TO do in this de
moralized state. Patriotic Cincinnati in
war, in peace, in fire, in flood or in pestllen
tisl troube-ever ready to respond to all o
these-is deserving of better government
than That given her by rotten politicians.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

We are indebted to State Auditor
Z, w. Poe for correct copies of the fish
and game laws recently passed by the
Legislature, which we reproduce for all
interested parties. For some years past
we have not found any time to beguile
fish or game to our net-in fact we have
no net-therefore we are not sufficient
ly posted to express an intelligent opin-
ion upon the merits of the law, which,
however, seems to lie quite liberal to the
arge number of nimrods and fisl er.nen
or the small quantity of game and fish.
There are those. however, among our
fishermen who claim that the Legisla-
ture has no authority whatever to legis-
late for or against fishing in the lake and
all streams as far as naviga ble-that
these waters come under national jnris-
diction. These points would seem to
be well taken in view of the fact that
when an appropriation is wanted fol
s'straight chancellor harbor the nationa
law-makers only are besieged to make
the appropriation. If this theory should
prove correct, is it not singular tha
with all the legal talent elected to eacl
Legislature, with an over production al
ways on tap, that this should have no
been discovered in time to prevent tn,
annual productions Of. law upon the sub
ject,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
Tar and Feathers,

One William Milligsn was tarred and
feathered by a mob near Darbyville, Pick
away county, on Tuesday of last week.
His ofense was alleged seduction of and
eloping with Mrs. Bertha Doddroe, with
whom lie some days ago LIT out Tor parts
unknown, and after few days returned
with her TO the same neighborhood. This
the indignant neighbors conld not stand,
and the way they treated Mr.. Milligin is
thus related by State Journal cores
pondent. as coming from Milligau himself ::
Some one of the party cried out Let's
hang him. No. said another, the rope
has been taken away besides great deal
more talk of this kind. After threatening
everything they could think of John Dod-
droe, her husbend, yelled, Bring on the
tar and feathers With this Milligan's
clothes were entirely removed, leaving
him perfectly naked, after which each and
ever man present passed him with a
single full OF Tar and continued this until
he was as near as possible covered with
tar After they had all done their share
with tar, he was pitched head first into a
feather bed, which had been prepared by
Mrs. G. W. Matt, mother of Mrs. Dodhroe
and after being rolled over several times
was taken lherefrom, and Doddroe said
"Now, Cd d-m you, leave this country
at once or we will kill you on the spot.
lie made an effor, to run, but failed in
the attempt, and as last rs lie could possi-
bly, go he CROPPED his way TO Il creek, which
was only about half mile from the place
where lie received his new suit. With the
aid OF some lard and soap he washed him
self and put on an old SUIT of clothes which
was gwen 10 hun and left in his buggy fol
Ashville.
MIS- Doddroe, it is said, will bring sui
for divorce from her husband on th
ground Of extreme cruelty. We see nollI-
ing in the case tending to show tina, sh
Is less culpable in the whole affair, thai
her partnhur, MIllIsm, or that she i
entitled 10 any better treatment than he.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
Wood County at the Centennial.

The State Centennial Exhibition at CO.
lumbns, commencing September 4'h, is
one That offers fine opportunity for Wood
county TO advertise itself.
Knowing the value OF newspaper in
behalf Of any enterprise, the Centennial
Society appeals to the press OF the county
10 lay before the public the great advan-
lage to all classes Of citizens by promptly
representing all classes Of industries in
our grand county exhibit. The farmer,
:he mechanic and the artisan can all help
10 make the exhibit grand success one
in which not only the ci,zens of The coun.
ty, but OF the entire State may we'll feel
proud. The variety Of soils and the un-
bounded fertility, so far as products in
this latitude are grown, can and with the
aid OF the husbandman will produce the
size, quality and variety OF all products
which will render the exhibit second TO
none. This is known as an agricultural
county, equal 10 the best in the State. Oul
local papers claim 1t, and statistics confirm
1T.
III there can be added TO the grand pro
ducts Of The soil, The handiwork OF the me
chaiilc and the artisan and such work al
they are capable OF producing; other ant
older counties must look well 10 their lau-
rels or they must take second place in me
chanics and fine arts.
While the County Centennial Society il
organized for the purpose OF collecting and
making county exhibit its success vii
depend upon the individual effort Of M
cillzens. Therefore the society calls upor
all its citizens TO aid IN their respectiy,
branches OF industry toproduce something
to add 10 the grand display, The County
Agricultural Society and the Wood Coun-
ty Fair Company are requested to Civ,
this matter all the encouragement possibl,
10 attain success.
Aside from the county exhibit the Cen
tennlal Society will give all the aid ant
assistance that they Can to individual ex-
| hibilois.
The rules, regulations and premium lis
OF the Centennial can be obtained by writ
ing TO The Secretary OF The county society
George liousekeeper, at Bowling Green
or to The undersigned who is appointed Il
advertise the aims and objects Of the So
eiety In the county papers.
Respectfully.
j. d. NEWTON
Bowling Green, o, May 7lh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Sraws as well as paper on the street
usually tell which way the wind blows.
About this season OF Presidential year
men and boys seem 10 talk politics and
bass ball with as much vim as women and
girls take TO spring bonnets and house
plants. Among the first salutation upon
meeting is, "Who IL gong 10 be nominat-
ed for President 2" While making few
Business calls in Toledo one evening last
week, the first one met propounded this
question. We treated il as conundrum.
He remarked that he had voted the Re
publican ticket in the six or seven years
that he had been voter, but If Cleveland
was nominated by the Democrats or any
ether party, he would vote for HIM. and
said lie knew many others that would do
the same. He was Informed that this was his
privilege. The next met was a mugwump
Democratic editor, who, after the usual
salutaiIon said lie would vote for Blaine
II he was nominated as Cleveland had not
stood by his friends IN turning RepnblI-
cans out and putting Democrats IN office.
The next met WAS Republican; said lie
had been IN the army, but did not lay
mach stress on this, but he believed there
should be honesty in politics the same as
in business, and II Cleveland was nomi-
mated he would support him. These were
the only three unsolicited direct declara-
tions given. They will answer for siraws
or both parties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Madame Patti is not the only signer
with cnstle TO her home. Minnie Hauk
owns castle among the Swiss mountains
where she spends her vacations. 1t was
at one time used as a fortress, and the
stout walls are from SIX to eight feet thick.
The rooms are large, but are so well filed
with furniture, and the walls 20 thickly
tung with pictures, that they seem quite
cosy. Here Madame Hauk keeps the tro-
phies OF her career, and here her husband
stores his ethnographical collection.
Three fine dogs are Madame Hauk's spec.
ial pets, and she is very fond OF roaming
the mountains, while they follow at her
heels or bound up the steep paths In
front of her.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

That able and influential Republican
newspaper, the Chicago Tribune, calls
the Sherman Blaine high tariff platform
the "dear clothes and cheap drunk plat
FORM" 1t further notifies the Republic
can managers who are clamoring for a
perpetuation of war taxes that on such
O platform they will lose half the States
of the north. These boomers for big
axes, big revenues, big incomes and big
out-goes through the channels they may
dictate, places the Republican party up
on such clear-cut European basis of
raising revenues from the toiling mil
lions that but few more than a corporal's
guard will be able to recognize it as the
Republican party. The party deserves a
more decent burial and more respect
able set OF pall-bearers.