davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
Winus and Stinqs.
REPORTER.

This is the airy, singing title OF another
sprightly amusing book by Palmer Cox.
1t is one of the QUEER People series. and
similar to its companion Paws and Claws, y
of which we told you recently This is one
Of. the funniest and brightest books for
youngsters we have ever seen. The illus.
trations are splendid and will make the
boys and girls roar with laughter. The
Boston Budget says: Gas holiday book
nothing could be more appropriate since
nothing could confer greater pleasure upon
the little ones" The National Republi-
can says: Every page is picture and all
the text music fountain Of fun, never
ceasing. 1t will make young eyes blaze.
1t certainly will be wonderfully popular.
1t is published by Messrs. Hubbard Bros,
of Philadelphia Chicago, and Kansas City,
TO whom persons desiring copy or an
agency should apply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no s5ecial men
ton. All who have used Electric BiHers
sing the same song ofpraise. "A purer med
icine does not exist and it is guaranteed To
do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases Of the Liver and kidneys.
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial feyers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refnnded.-
Price 80 cts and $l.0O per bottle at w. H.
Millen's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
REPEAL 1T.
THE INSURANCE DEPOSIT LAW.

The legislature should repeal that
provision of the statutes which re-
quires an insurance company to de-
posit $25, 1000 with the state treas
urer before it can do business in
this state.
The provision was intended TO
protect those desiring insurance
against wild cat insurance compa-
MES. 1t probably does that to a
limited extent, but the tax for that
protection is, it is believed, alto
gether too great. How mach great
er the cost of insurance is on &C.
count of that provision cannot be
stated of course, but there is reason
to believe that it is considerable.
Most people who want insurance
are intelligent enough to find out
whether or not on insurance COM
pany is an honest and strong one
before lnsuring in it, and there is
no reason why the great majority
should pay higher rates of insurance
because few lack such intelligence.
The few companies which make
the deposit of $4,000 have a mon
opoly of the insurance business, and
they can easily combine and fix the
rates to suit themselves. Good
companies which don't care to put
q part of their capital in the keeping
OF the treasurer Of Georgia are shut
out of the State, The law makes a
monopoly possible and it is mon
opoly from which the people doubt
less suffer.
If the Legislature thinks it is its
duty to protect" those Of the people
who are not capable of protecting
themselves, against Wild cat insur-
ance companies, it weuld save the
people money by aQthorizing the
appointment of an insurance in
spector, and repeating the s25, 00C
deposit law. The inspector coxld
keep the people posted about the
standing of all insurance companies
Bat is there any reason why the
Legislature should protect the yeo
pie against fraud of one kind any
more than another? There arr
plenty Of frauds to take money eat O
the peoples pockets, and the legis
lature does not seem to think i
necessary to protect the people
againss them.-Sauannah Ne,cs.
The Journal fully endorses the
above.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
LOST MOUNTAIN.

We were sadly disappointed at the de.
feat of Cleveland. We had hoped that the
dawning of brighter day was upon us
and are sorry that we must 60 back to the
dark ways of republicanism, corruption
and fraud.
= Very little interest will be taken in the
coming primary election. Our people
rightly regard primary elections as the
poorest of all political machines.
There has been but one death in our
community in twelve months and that was
very small child MoUXrANBER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
PROPER COURSE TO PURSUE.

The proper course for the peol le
OF the south to pursue is to turn
their whole attention to Building us
their see%ion of the country and de
veloping its res@urces. They are
disappointed, of course, ever the re-
suit of the election, but there is nc
use in wasting time In bewailing
what cannot be helped, and it is fol-
ly to anticipate troubles which may
never come. They have been stead
lily growing more prosperous since
the close Of the reconstruction Pc
riod, and there is no reason yet ap-
parent Why their prosperity should
not coDti4ue. They should devote
themselves energetically to build
ing up their towns and cities, to es.
tablishing factories and bringing to
light the hidden wealth of their
mines, and to extending their bust
ness enterprises and encouraging
their agricultural interests. They
have in their power to make their
section greater and richer than any
other in the union. Their achieve
ments in the last few years indicate
what they can do, and should en-
courage them to make still greater
efforts for the future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

Mr.. Edward Atkinson is the fore
most statIstician in the country, or
at least he is one of the most persis-
tent. He has been figuring on the
number OF people who lay up from
their salary or income any money
worth speaking Of, and his conclu-
sion is that fully 80 per cent. OF
them spend nearly all they make.
"Of this so per cent" he says, "a
portion may, by setting aside a mod
crate part of their small earnings,
become the owners of house, or
become depositors in savings bank,
or insure their lives in moderate
way. Of the remaining ten per
cent, q part save enough to protect
themselves against want in their
later years, and a very small part
may become rich, and then need not
work unless they choose"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
TERRIBLE FOREWAKNINGs.

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
cult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in
the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the
evening or sweats at night, all or any of
these things are the first stages Of con-
sumption. DR.. Acker's English Remedy
for consumption sciU cure these fearful
symptoms. and is sold under positive
guarantee by W. Fl. Millen Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
THE FARMERS COURSE.

EDS. JoURNAL.-This is not only
the leading age of invention and
mental awakening and activity, but
it is also the "Gciden Age Of So
cieties, both secret and open. Eve
ry profession, trade and handicraft
seems to have its leagne, union,
lodge or brotherhood, by which they
seek to promote their several inter
ests.
The last to arouse to the advan-
tages that lie in friendly counsel
and united effort is that great and
indispensable, and, hitherto, un-
wieldly body, the farmers of the
country and, especially, OF the south.
Judging from an outside standpoint,
from wha. can be learned of their
aims and designs, no society is more
deserving of sympathy and encour-
agement or promises more
of good to the country than the
Farmers Alliance. That great body
of citizens have never been wanting
in intelligence as to their best in
terests, but scattered as agricultur-
lists are, throughout such broad ex-
tent of territory, unity of thought
and concert of action has been re-
garded as next to impossible. Hap
PLY that difficulty is now overcome.
They form now practically one great
family and take lively and active
iuserest in each others welfare. The
first and most important considera-
ton, would seem to an observer, is
"harmony in the household" This
suggestion from a well wisher, we
trust will not be lost. The Alliance
passes before the country notas po-
litcal, nor even, except incidentally,
as a benevolent brotherhood, but
} chiefly as an economic organization.
The prosperity of the country has
always rested upon the shoulders Of
; the tillers of the soil, but small
E share of the benefits has fallen tc
t them, the rugged face and horny
t hand of the farmer attest his heavy
and laborious life. His honest ain
now is to better the condition of hi
), family and himself. The reforma
IS ton of Anticipated abuses can no
d be the work of day, nor year
If but with harmony, intelligence, an
e perseverance they can be overcome
We would say, in the outset, be
> ware of entanglements and petit
q discords. Your aims are too higl
It and important to stop to promot,
the cause of favorites. What mat
e ter it to you or | who grants us
marriage license, or appoints an ad
ministrator to wind up our earthly
affairs, or records our titles to GER
f tain specified tracts of this footstool
who collects our tax, or ''hangsp us
by the neck when dire necessity
forces the event, until we are a.
dead as the typical door nail? Elect
, whom you please and it amounts te
e precisely the same thing to us all
$ Nothing will attract like good fel.
! lowship, and dispel like petty ami
d mosities, and in the momentous bus
!, mess and duties before it, the ALI
| ance will need all the aid and com
, fort it can get, the numberless mo.
nopolies and trusts backed by un.
$ told millions are not to be easily
overcome. 1t is war with Titans
and panoplied giants, but with faith
untaltering in the cause of the right
and a calm and determined resolve.
victory will sooner perch on the
standard Of the farmer. Want Of
time prevents us saying more at
present. CLAxoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

A newspaper published in the
City of Mexico thinks money can
not be scarce in Mexico so long as
about $4,000 is spent in that city
every Sunday on amusements. Evil
IDENTIFY it is not scarce among the
people who get up the Sunday
amusements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

Mr.. Coogan, who was the labor
candidate Tor mayor of New York,
does not take his defeat philosophic-
ally. He charges the United Labor
party with treachery and dishones-
ty, and declares he did not know
humanity was so debased. He is
reported as saying: ''This election
has cost me 100000. My money
was taken and pocketed, and no
work was done for it. Hewitt tick
cts were peddled out of my boxes !;
my workers were traitors, and can
not conceive words bitter enough to
express my disgust with the United
Labor party" Mr.. Coogan appears
to have paid dearly for the privilege
of being a candidate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

New York, Indiana, Delaware
and West Virginia have gone Re-
publican. The solid South is brok-
en-, but it will be mended again in
1892.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
RuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box
For sale by W. Fl. Millen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

The full returns of New York
city show that Mr.. Cleveland re-
ceived 162,963 votes, while Gov.
Hill received 167, 900. Miller's vote
for governor was 98848. 1t appears
from this that while Hill received a
plurality of $3.50 over Miller, and
while Cleveland received 57,223
over Harrison, difference of II, 14O
in the plSralities, yet Hill received
only 1888 votes more than Cleve-
land. The plurality Of Jones over
Cruger for lieutenant governor was
greater than that Of either, being
1920. In Brooklyn Hill received
only Ill more votes than Cleveland,
although his plurality over Miller
was 1858, while Cleveland's over
Harrison was 1907.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
AGENTS RBR THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clstlrs and
will take subscriptions to the MAEgETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year ia ad.
vance:
MabletOn-J. n Barber and S. r. Coch-
ran.
Ponder Springs-R H. Marchman
and j. L. Camp.
Story-T. j. Lunsford.
SmyrnG-John NJ. Stone.
Due West-B. W. Griggs.
Lost Mountdin-E. L. Mayes
Gritter-G w. York.
Ac9Orth-H. NJ. Putnam, E. L. Litch-
field and B. Rainey.
RoSpell-J. B. Watson.
Austezl-W. P. johnson.
Big Skanty-Joe Lacy.
OAKLEY AiHs-W. s. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist-Martin W. Frey.
UpShaw-S. c. Rice.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the coun
ty, and the price as low as the cheapest,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

THE London Whitechapel muir
derer has added the seventh victim
to his atrocities. The details OF the
tragedy show that the woman had
her throat cut, disemboweled and
gashed similar to the others that he
killed. She was an immoral wo-
man similar TO the others. The
mystery deepens as to the identity
of the fiend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
The Firemen,s benefit.

On Wednesday evening next the grand
concert for the benefit Of the Los An.
geles Firemen's Fund will take place in
the New Turner Hall, South Spring
street. The programme arranged assures
to those fortunate enough to be present
an evening Of great enjoyment. Hon.
+. F. Spence, ex-Mayor Of the city, will
open the festivities with an address, and
the following musical talent will render
numbers in the programme Mrs. Mamie
Perry-Davis, Miss Florence Perry, con-
traltos; the Joran family, comprising
Nine. Joran, Mile. Lula Joran (pianiste) /,
Pauline (yiolinist), Elsie (pianiste) /;
Signor @. Modini, tenor; A. G. Gen
nischer, cello; L. f. Gottschalk, pianist
and director; basso, Albert M. Haw-
thorne; basso, Mr.. Wallace; violinist, J..
Bond Francisco; pianiste, Miss B. Fran
cisco; flute, w. @. McQuellan; tenor, j.
NJ Booth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
OvnrInnd Excursion.

Passengers joining these parties are In the
hands OF a responsible railway company, not
an excursion agency its employees are its
representatives, and accustomed to serving the
Dates.-Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Fridays, meeting at
Sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as fol-
lows: From Los Angeles-June 21st; July 5th,
10th; and day following from San Francisco,
Sacramento, Tulare, Fresno, Merced. Lathrop,
San Jose. Stockton, Davis, Mary sville, Colfax
AID Reno
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
in every respect, as no Objectionable people are
received, and each party is in charge OF Bur
iington agents through to Chicago.
Free sleeping cars properly provided with
curtains. mattresses, blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this, or any other service.
Rates, $500 is the price of ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most California
stations to any Missouri river point, and only
slightly more to points further east.
scenery by daylight Is great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty -four hours in
Salt Lake, and go by daylight through the
Black Canon or the Gunnison, across the Con.
tinental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass, thence down the valley OF the Arkansaw
through the Grand Canon of the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Burling
| ton route excursion folder, to be had at any
| ticket of8ces OF the Southern Pacific and other
| railways. and at Burlington route offices be
W. D. sanhorn, General Agent, 80 Montgom
rev street, San Francisco, Cal. ]. b. Quigley
Freight and Passenger agent IL North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
THE SUPERVISORS.
Cable Roads 30 Conform to the
Grades of County Roads.

:
Cable B0ads 10 Conform to the
Grades of County Roads.
The Board Of Supervisors met yester-
day; present, full board and clerk.
The petition for water pipes on the
Winston tract was granted. Messrs. J.
w. Pemberton, w. Moss and +. r. Par
SONS were appointed viewers of the Dow
ney and El Monte road, which it is pro-
posed to widen. The hearing Of the petit
tion Of J. A. Whitaker to close the streets
in Buena Park was set for July 8. The
petition for school at the San Francis
quito School District was granted. On
motion Of Supervisor Venable the Dis
trict Attorney was instructed to proceed
against the Gable Railroad Company to
make it conform to the grades outside
the city. The petition Of Mr.. G. ]. Grit
fifth for school house in the Los Feliz
District was granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
Consequences Of a Collision.

Simon Mas commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company to re-
cover $763 for valuables alleged to have
been lost through the negligence Of the
company. The complaint sets forth that
the plaintiff started from this city on the
10th Of February, for Chicago, and took
his baggage with him. While on the
cars OF the defendant on the 25th oI
February, collision occurred in which
his baggage, valued at Sl43, diamond pin,
valued at 1925 and $475 in cash disap-
peared. The suit was brought to recover
the value OF these articles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
General Gleanings.

The Atlantic and Pacific Road has
opened an agency at San Jose.
During the month OF May the Southern
Pacific forwarded "a, 707 ,020 pounds of
East bound freight from California.
The tourist season to Yellowstone Park
has opened, and tickets can now be OBJ
tanned at the railroad ticket offices.
Half-rates for delegates to the Odd
Fellows annual meeting at Cincinnati
on July oath have been made by the
Burlington officials.
A new time-card went into effect yes
terday on the northern division Of the
s. p, but did not affect the schedule in
this city.
There is keen competition going on re-
garding the Yosemite tourist travel. The
round trip, including carriage rides and
all expenses during two-days' sojourn
in the valley, can be made for $50 from
Berenda, the point where travellers leave
the Southern Pacific's line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
pro isono Pubiico.

Quite q change has been made in the
interior OF the Southern Pacific ticket
office on Main street. Hitherto the stand
ing room appointed to the public has
been inadequate to the demands on it and
to remedy this encroachment has been
made on Mr.. Smurr's private apartment
This has been divided and the extra
space afforded is utilized for
the clerical force OF the freight Office.
which has moved back about eight feet,
giving that much more room to visitors
to the office. The change is very good
one and is appreciated by all interested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
THE PRECINCTS.
The city Divided Into Thirty seven
pTccients.

The Supervisors are busily engaged in
subdividing the county into voting pre-
cincts. The law limiting the number Of
voters to 800 in each precinct has rem
dered this action necessary and in short
time the boundaries of the different pre-
cincts will be published The work OF
precincting this city has been nearly
completed and the boundary lines have
been drawn on the city map. The city
has been divided into 81 precincts which
allows for IL 100 voters. 1t is calculated
that the registration for this city will
amount to about 10000, but as there sell
dom is full vote cast 1t is expected that
enough precincts have been formed to
give everyone chance to vote leisurely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
Thc Sirnpe CROP,

Mr.. r. Mcpherson, one Of the leading
vineyardists Of the Santa Ana valley,
said yesterday that the grape crop in his
section OF the country would be rather
light, but unusually good. He says that
the vine trouble which created some
alarm last year h IS entirely disappeared
Throughout the valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
THE CONDUCTORS EXCURSION.
Mammoth Arrangements-A Good
Time Promf1ed.

Time Promised.
The conductors excursion from this
city to Santa Barbara on July 3rd will be
one Of the most pleasant and best organ
lied parties that has ever left the city.
In addition to the ball, which is to be
given at Lobero's Theatra, Santa Bar
bars, a number Of other attractions are
announced, which cannot fail but to
afford delight to the excursionists. There
will be horse and yacht races, and a
pyrotechnic display on the bay, the fire.
works to be let off from a schooner,
which will be moored about 800 yards
from the shore, 80 that the onlookers can
sit on the beach and admire the scene.
There will be excellent music provided
by the Eighth Military Corps and the
band OF the Artillery Company. Fifteen
passenger coaches were engaged yester-
day by the Committee Of Arrangements,
80 II is evident that the excursion will be
patronized on mammoth scale. A
special train from the city will leave the
Commercial-street depot at $3.50 A. NJ
and will return after the ball. The fol
lowing are the names Of the committees
in charge Of the proceedings:
On Arrangements--J. f. Hartell, G. +
Phillips, r. w. Payne.\
OLeary, X. w. Payne. Johnny Bassett
E. w. King, F. L. Harris, Will Stoddard
o. s. Putnam, Ed Fitzgerald, P. II
Garvey, Jas. Bowling, b. J. Gardiner
Frank Curtis, r. d. Simpson, w. B
King, G. +. Phillips, J. L. Hartell, VIM
sippy, Thos. Fitzpatrick.
Floor Managers-F. l.. Harris, i. w
King, J. E. Hartell, B. ]. Gardiner, S. Il
How'd, F. II. Seely, r. w. Payne.
The following is a complete list Of th'
members Of the order (No. I'D: Jas
De Force, John Craig, Frank Curtis, +
S. Egggleson, Il. G.. Fitzgerald, @. A
Flood, B. ]. Gardiner, P. II. Garvey, ]
f. Hartell, G. A. Hilton, F. L
Harris, S. f. How'd, o. G. Kim
ball, Thos. Fitzpatrick, w. B. King
A. Merrifield, q. b. Wortham, II. L
Myers, T.. W. King, +. w. Morris, B
McMurray, G. H. Notion, ]. O'Leary, L
b. Notion, o. X. Palmer, O. s. Putnam
.Chas. Prandhomm, F. B. Place, @. F
Philips, w. II. stoddard, F. s. Schu
man, VIM. sippy, r. d. Simpson, F. II
Seeley, Johnny Bassett, +. H. Tuppin
Wilkinson, Fred Baylos, j. N. Webbei
w. W. Wallace. W. Willets, Chas. Dick
inson, w. G. Fillmore, r. w, Payne, i
Willets, Jas. Bowling, w. J. Bigelow.
The invitation cards are specimens {
artistic workmanship aud will form 81
perb souvenirs Of the excursion. The
give complete list OF those interested |
the affair and list OF the dances, cor
Guiding with that most familiar OF Q,
pressions, "all aboard"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
The Tustin Line.

The Southern Pacific tracklayers were
hard at work yesterday at McPheraon
City on the new road to Tustin. tits ex-
pected that they will be past the packing
house by o'clock tonight. No time is
being lost in pushing this road through as
is evinced by the fact that the men do
not take the usual day Of rest on Sundays,
but work continuously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
PuIlmnn Pas,enRers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East by the 12.45 P. NJ. train: F. O.
Maybe. L. Rickabaugh, Mrs. Kenny. r.
ii. Harley, Geo. Daniels, Mrs. ]. Gavia
Mr.. Long, J. +. Frazier, G. w. Reed
p. Eainsevain, S. ID. Asche, L. Groffel
man, H. W. Good, Il. M. Railton, o. Q
Barker, Jules De Frae, Mr. Leaventhal
@. Ban, r. Cohen, MIR. Carroll, Mr.. AL
ward, w. d Toby.
By the 0: :30 r. N. train A. Loncine, D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
The Declcy SOUR,

The material is on hand for the con-
struction Of the Southern Pacifc's spur
to the Decley quarry, but active opera
tions in the track-lsying have not yet
been commenced. The residents in
that district are anxious to have the line
constructed as speedily as speedily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
Dealers ana Consumers Of Rccr

viii find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
| or steam beer, good on draught for weeks at
| lowest prices. Bottled lager $120 per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Teiephone OIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

Mcfarland, J. d. Sampson, F. Jarvis, G
I. @. White, g. p. Drake, J. Q. Glenn.
Colonel Meyer, ]. F. Norman, J. II.
Rucker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19

For Sick Headache or Constipation TAI
RANTS sEETzER APEnIENT il pleasant an
certain remedy.