davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

To all HON il NAV concern j. z Eos
ter, administrator of Will T. Banks. de,
ceased, has in due form applied to the un,
dersigned Tor leave to sell the land belong
ing 10 the estate of said deceased and said
application will be heard on the first Mon
day in MAY next This April 3D., 1855
II VI. HANMETT, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

The Griffin Echo, paper publish
ed and edited by colored men, says
it wants every negro in Georgia to
vote for Grover Cleveland for re-elec-
ton as President. sour race has
received more consideration at the
hands Of President Cleveland" says
the Echo, ethan any President since
the late war"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

~ y pecislly liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whoopiug Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hoars of anxious watching. Sold by
w, II. MTLLEN, Druggist Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

"We won't do so any more if you
will let US off this time. - Canton
AdUance.
Repentance is remission of sin.
Go in peace, erring brother, and sin
no more
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

An Atlanta man wants to know
how to test water. Has it never oc-
Cured to the gentleman that he
might find out something about it by
the taste Macon News.
''Taste water" indeed Do you
wish to insult the gentleman There
are about 20 whisky saloons in At.
lanta at this time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

Atlanta has 1900 children in her
public schools. The cost for 1887
was s7S,49S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

Neil Stark shot his brother Fleantz
dead and fatally wounded Ton Grow
ley in Atlanta. They quarrelled
over q nickle, at cards. The parties
were all colurutl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted about county news.
$3.50 q year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

The Georgia State Medical Asso-
citation will meet i'll Rome on the
18th of April.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

The third Of the series Of excursions
inaugurated by the southern rail
roads, is bringing thousands Of visi
tors from the north and northwest to
this section. The Central Traffic as
ISOLATION meets the half rates made
by the Southern lines and train;
coming south are loaded with north
ern and northwestern prospectors
Fully four hundred stopped over il
Chattanooga last Thursday. Rail
road men estimate that fully fv,
thousand were brought south on thi
excursion. Another party of Ne,
England capitalists, manufacturer
and retired mechanics also visitec
the South, Decatur, Birmingham
and other cities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05

The Atlanta Constitution insists
that harmony is the first thing to be
secured by the democratic party; but
the trouble with the Constitution is,
it wants nineteen-twentieths of the
party to abandon their views and ac-
cept the opinions OF the remaining
one-twentieth, in order to secure
that harmony. That is a specimen of
deep-seated cheek. Cuthbet Enter
prise and Appeal.
Yes, the Constitution is like the
one Juror who thought the eleven
Jurors were the most contrary set he
ever saw because they wouldn't agree
with him. The Constitutions free
whisky and high tariff robbery views
don't suit the people, and they are
not going to render a verdict to suit
the Constitutions view Of harmony.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05
RESOURCES.
IS s2,4s7 81
LIABILITIES.

iuAai''' o-sf9t -
STATE u Georgia County Of Cobb SIS;
!, {. ;. MeCandlish, Cashier Of the above named
tank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
C. ) MCCANDLISH. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this d0th day
Of March, 1885. w. K. POWER, Notary Public
Cobb County, Ga,
GopprCr Attose,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-05
WEAK NERVES
RHEUMATISM

PAISE's CELERT CoAFoCSD Is Nerve Tonic
which never fails. Containing Celerv a1d
Coca, those wonderful nerve stimnIsy,t. h h
sueedily cures ALI nerYOus disnvS5arss 49, -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12

with the bondsmen OF Geo. j. Schwartz.
Upon motion, meeting adjourned until
ten o'clock a. m. April "a, 1888.
SUMNER HoPKINs, town clerk.
APRIL "a, 1SsS.-The adjourned town
meeting Of April %, was held at clerks
office at ten o'clock a. m, with VIM.
Doucet, supervisor, Albert Austrian and
and John Morrison present. The follow
ing resolutions was read and adopted:
'sWheras, IL appears to the township
board OF the township Of Crystal Falls,
that there is "A shortage in the accounts
OF the treasurer In and for said township
Of the sum OF four thousand, nine hum
dred and twenty-nine dollars and eighty
eight cents, (4,929.ss). Therefore, be it
resolved that we accept the proposition
Of Jerome Il. Schwartz TO pay four
thousand $4,000 dollars in cash in full
settlement for the said amount OF four
thousand, nine hundred and twenty
nine dollars and lightweight cents a.
929 1881 due said township from Geo. j.
Schwartz as township treasurer in and
for said township" Upon motion meet
ing adjourned.
SUMNER HOPKINS, town ,lerk.
APRIL 30, 1SsS.-A special meeting
called by the clerk was held in the clerks
Office at three o'clockp. IN. VIM. Doucet,
supervisor, Albert Austrian and John
Morrison, justice-of-the-peace, present.
The following liquor bonds were accepted:
VIM. Doucet, with Jno. III. Parks and A.
Van Dandaigue as sureties; Solomon
Thouin, with Jno. Ii. Pan ks and Andrew
Uren az sureties; VIM. Russell, with
James T.. Bower and Edward Scott as
sureties; Nelse Fountain with Chas. >.
Henry and Michael Tender as sureties.
Township treasurer elect, Herman Rau,
having failed TO furnish the required
bonds, the township board declared the
office Of township treasurer vacant and
appointed III. c. kimball to ill said
vacancy OF township treasurer, giving
said IL. c. Kimball until May 4, 1888, TO
qualify and furnish the required bonds.
Upon motion meeting adjourned until
May 1,1SSS.
SUMNER HOPKINS, town clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12
sr--r-a-ea-1ae.-~-'7-Ha-'----a -a--'--a-'''a-''-~
COUNTY BOARD.
[oFFIcIALl

lOFflCiALI
CRYSTAL FALLS, May 1, 1SsS.-Pur-
suant 60 u call the county board of
supervisors met at the office Of the county
clerk nc o o'clock p. m. The clerk called
the roll and the supervisors OF the several
townships answered TO their names as
follows: f. L. Kleyensteuber, Bates !;
VIM. Doucet, Crystal Falls; ii. NJ. At
lxinson, Felch; w. j. Tully, Iron River;
c. r. Roberts, Mastodon; VIM. Nesbtt,
Stambaugh VIM. j. Tully novel that
VIM. Nesbitt be elected chairman for the
year--carried unanimously. The chair
man then appointed the following stand
ing committees: Claims and accounts
VIM. j Tully, c. II. Roberts, VIM. Doucet;
finance and taxation-Henry NJ. Atkin-
son, Ferdinand l.. Kleyenstcuber; VIM.
Doucet; equahzation-C. T. Roberts,
Henry NJ. Atkinson, VIM. J. Tully. In
the matter of the case OF the poor being
fully discussed by the board the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That each township take
care Oh lts own poor. heSoiNeu, lnht
the clerk he and is hereby instructed to
notify all persons, not county officers,
occupying rooms in the county building
to vacate the same forthwith-ayes, six ;
noes, none. Resolved, That THE DIA-
MoND Dull and Iron County Reporter
be paid jointly the sum Of one hundred
and fifth dollars for publishing the pro-
ceedings of the county board for one
year. On motion Of Henry NJ. Atkinson,
IL was ordered that the clerk and county
treasurer check over the books TO ascer-
tain the indebtedness Of the county and
report the same at the next meeting OF
the county board. On motion Of VIM.
Doucet, the appointment Of mining in
spectcr was laid over until the next
meeting Of the board. when applications
for the same would he considered at said
meeting. Thereupon the board adjourn
ed until June 4, 1883.
H. r. DUNN, clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12
NEW BARBER SHOP

Ihave opened barber shop in the
new building near J. f. Bowers drug
store and invite the shaving public to
give me call. My shop is newly furn-
ished throughout
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
AmmonIated Bread.

Ammoniated baking pewders-that is baking powders in which carbonate of am monia is used as an ingredient, and which exhale an odor of ammonia when heated are chased by many eminent physicians and sanitarians as superior to all others. Pro- lessor Hassell of London, who is recognized as the highest authority on the subject of food hygiene. commends in the strongest terms the use of carbonate of ammonia as a leavening agent, stating its great advantage to be in it's perfect volatility, which permits it to be, by the heat of baking, entirely thrown into leavening gas, whereby the bread is raised. The experiment with heat would seem to indicate the superior, not the inferior, value of such baking powder. The little heat that is imparted to it when held over a gas jet, lamp or stove, sufices to re- solve the carbonate of ammonia into leaven- ing gas and throw it off. The first heat of
 baking, therefore, will effectually develop all the gas, thoroughly leaven the loaf and dissipate the gas-producing ingredients of a powder of this kind; and this ia the highest
 test of 6 perfect baking powder Where
 other alkalies alone are used they are not in frequently retained, unresolved, through the
 whole process of baking, and remain an un-
 wholesome ingredient in the finished bread
 The carbonate of ammonia cannot be used as
 substitute for cream of tartar.-New York
 Weekly Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
LEFT HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.

g. M. Allen, the Grand Avenue Har-
 ness Dealer, Fair Haven, EIopes,
 Taking With Him Over $1,OOO and
 Leaving Debts over That Amount
 The Cause of His Downfall.
 s. N. Allen, who for the past six or seven years has conducted 8 harness shop at No. 16 Grand avenue, after collecting money to the amount of over one thousand dollars left the city yesterday and took with him, his wife thinks, Libbie or Lizzie Blackman. Allen is ffty-seven years old and leaves a wife who is twenty years his junior and three children, the eldest of whom is about sixteen years old. The supposed partner of his flight is about forty-fve years old and has had four husbands. Besides the money that Allen took he left unpaid bills estimated by his son to amount to over $1,000. Last Saturday night Aliens wife says Allen came to his home at No. 206 South Quinnipiac street and displayed large roll of bills to her, at the same time saying: ''I am going away where you can't find me if you scrape the world over with fne-toothed comb" Allen then kissed his little boy goodbye and left the house. Mrs. Allen was at first 1oath to be- ieve that her husband had left for good, but as he did not return Saturday night she
 made other inquiries, and is positive that he has eloped with the Black man woman. Alien QaS AlWHHS
 been looked upon by the residents of Fair Haven as sober and industrious citizen. His business has been worth over $2, 600 per year. His son yesterday said that the Blackman woman and another woman known as Lucy Crosby, who lives at 63 State street, Bridgeport, were the cause of his fathers downfall. He has carried on cor
 respondence with the woman for some time, and it coming to the notice of his wife he gave up writing and used the telegraph as the means of communication with the woman.
 He has also been supporting her for some time. His son has taken charge of the shop and will sell out the stock for the benefit of the creditors It is thought that thes couple have gone to southern California, as Allen has often ex- pressed himself as much impressed with that part of the country place of resi- dence.
 The Blackman woman is the one who was married to man named Screen, of ARsonia. She managed to get all his money away from him and has since been divorced. Her occu- patton has been one of dressmaker, but she has been supported by Allen. She has lived in Hartford, Middletown and other cities. Allen was member of Adelphi lodge, F. & A. M Order of Eastern Star, and Washington council, O. U. A. NJ. Mrs. Allen is also a member of quite a number of different societies in this city. She has picture of Mrs. Blackman and & number of letters received by her husband from the woman whom he has been associated with for some time back, some of which are hardly fit to read she says,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Numerous md Valuable Accessi6ns
 During tho Past RTonth-Portraits,
 Spinning Wheels and Other Antiq-
 uitfes.
 New accessions to the splendid display of historical relics at the New Haven Colony Historical society's rooms are as follows:
 Archives of New Jersey. first series, vols. 1-1o.
 Dr. J. H. McLean's Peace Makers The mineral ats waters of Bedford county Penn: (p9 Second An necticut Indian Association (p) Addresses deliY- cred at the inauguration of Rev W. c. Roberts at hs 9 ah ccs cih and at Athens (p. From Simeon B. Baldwin.
 Eagle bank $1 bill, dated July, 1ss3 From L. B.
 Rhode Island Historical Magazine, vols 5, 6 (p1 1sss7 1p5 Historical Sketch of the Newport % soci a cry of Manufacturers and Mechanics (p) Ameri- @ can Genealogical Queries 1887 (p.3 From R. H.
 Early annals of Newington, Conn. From H. M
 Official records of the rebellion, series 1, vols xix (pt 3, xx (pts and 2) From Major E. L.
 Proceedings and collections of the Wyoming His torical and Geological society vols l. vols ii Opt. 9 Valley synopss of the the battle battie and massacre of Wyoming with panorama. Centennial of the bat tween Connecticut and Pennsylvania From the wyoming Historical @ and Geological society ix, series 2. vol iii, three pamphlets. From the
 Tn. Egyptian oboisk in Central Park, New York. A poem by General Charles W. Darling, Utica N. Y. From the author.
 Bundle of oil charts pilot books, etc, belonging to Capt. Gilbert Totten, sign of Dr. J. A. Totten, from the old Totten House Water street. From Mrs. M. F. McMaster.
 ~ Continental S3 bill dated February IT, 177s. From Mrs. Timothy Cowles
 Piece of brick from the Old church, Hampton Va built in in 1898. From Rev. Edwin Harwood
 Lre and correspondence of Bishop Seabury. From the author, Rev. E. E. Besrdsley
 History of ancient Woodbury, vol. III. From the author, Wm. Cothren. Woodbury.
 n oaod nknar-f fv,N Long Island Historical society.
 Annual report of the Ohio Historical and Philo- sophical society.
 Annual report of the Buffalo Historical society. Annual report of the State Historical society of Wisconsin.
 Reports of the Vienna, Paris and Philadelphia in. Vim. B. Blake.
 Collections of the Old Colony Historical society, vols Il, iii (p). From the society.
 Metallic History of the United States, 1776-1S76, vols. From Columbia college library.
 Scrap book containing views of tho city after the win.
 Calendars of Virginia State papers, vols. ii-yi From the State library.
 Special sermons. From the author Rev S. Dry den Phelps Water color painting of the execution of Captain Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical soci- ety, 1886 HS7. From the society.
 History or the Indians of Connecticut. From the author, John W. De Forest
 Oil portrait of Willis Peck old. fashioned siIk.em- broidered picture, piece worked in silk sea hedgehoS. Loaned by Mrs. B. c. Lake. Wealthy s, Foote v '
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
Elijah Ratbbnn who diad in

Elijah Rathbun, who died in Chicago re- gently aged eighty three, was born in Lisbon, Conn. He worked at his trade-stone mason in Connecticut in early life. In 1886 he went to Chicago with little money in his pocket with 8 view of buying land in the en- virons of that then hamlet; but the situation of the village in a missmatie swamp discour- aged him and he brought his money home. At that time he could have bought and paid for large number of acres in which now the richest portion of that city stands; property which without the buildings is now worth easily $100, 1000, ,000. Thirty years ago he went into business in Boston and twenty years ago moved to Boston, and there open ed trade with the East, buying there and selling here and sometimes in Europe. He continued in business until nearly the time of his death. In 1844 he united with the Congregational church in Lisbon. He was one of Dr. Kirk's (Park church, efficient help CTS while in Boston and has done his part in Union Park Congregational church Or. Noble's, in Chicago. He gave largely to benevolent objects.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
CARD.
HYMENEAL.
Wedding on Wednesday in Fair Ha-
 

Wedding on Wednesday i'm Fair Ha- ven East.
 Dr. Oliver Thomas Osborn of this city will
 be united in marriage to Miss Hattie Tyler
 of Fair Haven East on Wednesday evening,
 the 18th inst. The wedding will be quite
 private, only the immediate friends and rela-
 tives being invited to be present. The cere-
 mony will occur at the home of the bride at 7:30 o'clock. The happy couple will soon after start for New York and from thence on a short wedding tour, and on the first of May will occupy the residence corner of York and Library streets. Dr. Osborn is now To- eated at Ill York street. He graduated from Yale medical department few yesrs ago and after completing his laedica1 and surgical studies in Germany. where he remained over a year, returned to this city where h,S is hay- ing very successful practice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
Prospect

FTOBpbCGs
 April 17.-Born, April 6, a son to MT. and Mrs. William B. Clark.
 April 8, married in Wolcott, Ct., at the residence of the brides parents, William Aitcherson of West New Anov, Colchester county, Nova Scotia, to Miss Julia E. Root. The bride has made her home in this town for the past seven years. The groom has all 50 made this town his home for some time past. Rev. Mir. Phipps performed the cere- mony.
 Miss May Loansbury is attending school in NaupatucE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
5aIediea1.
THE lNCURABLE
 CURED

UorRIHsvnLE, KY., Feb. A, 1887. o1ed on niy nose from finger @ na % scratcS. I tried few simple remedies, but the sore Sqd U2 e0: MaSy nad ccr. Over year ago l conlmenced taking me. When began with swift's Specific was in po9E hsSth Snd aId c9I6 tSo hardly of s. s. s. was strong and buoyant, and Valuable medicine for ladies in weak, dell cate health. It Is a household medicine
 MRS. E. W. WlsoH.
 SPAnTAHBUro, s. C., April 2, 1887. Gentlemen-For twenty years have had sore on my left cheek. It had gradually HSos Ead eonsated were n Snabe to do any geod Lsst rst rs t ysar sSo tbe eegnn eeqs snd nnf it became more or Q visuiens than ever 50 much so indeed fe th1s @ thu my fafniy inSfsssa sSl siassd nas fnGn in asine the Al the end er two months the sore was entirely healed. Think nE Efs sas a shi Rs Sy Sis 1 ten months after, very slight breaking out .DPeasedt tb.t t {. oss sn Dsksn sssiH on every faith in s. s. 8. It has done. me more good than all the doctors and other nedf- eines ever took Yours truly,
 wHsToN, Y. O. April F, 1ss7. eer canie on my face It soon grew to be quite large. It wore on me, and my general s sash was coarse yeF5 sfi 1cS saRe  tianed t. the present time with the happless result Tie cancer has entirely disappeared, there being TO evidence or Hymptom of Q cancerous character left Ely general health Is good now, and my appetite better than it has been in years. am s2 years old, and today am working in the field plcntinS corn Yours truly, JONAS LIaEBAcH- Gentlemen-I had a sore on my upper lip for eight years. Seven different doctors at- tempted in vain to heal 1t. One gave me c rinall vial for five dollars, which was $ cer- tain cure" It is needless to say that 1t did me no good. About two years ago became quite uneasy, as people thought had can cer, and I took course of eighteen bottles of S. s. s. The result has bean a complete cure The ulcer or cancer healed benutiful- 1y, leaving scarcely a perceptibie SCAT. From that day Hhave bean in excellent health, the Specific having purified my blood thorough ly, increased iny appetite and perfected my digestion. In a worl, feel like a Eew woman, ard, best of all the eight year ulcer ig gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
 Mas W. F. CANNON. Trenton, Todd Co, Ky, Feb. s, Ise7.
 Treatise on Blood Gnd Skin Diseases mailed frer. THE SWIFT SPECIsIC Co,
 Drawer $. AtlaCE4 Ga,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
A RL1xxARD REmINIsoENoE.
A Grateful Passenger's Tribute 10 {
 Conductor.

OUUWuCBUIs Conductor James DeWoolf on the Consoli- dated road, who was in charge of the train that was snow bound on March 12 near Say brook, has received a letter containing a check for $25 signed by W. B. Dart, who was passenger on the train. This Mr. Dart sent as slight recognition of the action of Mir. DeWoolf on that day and speaks in high terms of the treatment of the men in charge of the train and of the heroic conduct of Conductor DeWoolf in procuring food for the passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
General state News.

The scaling of the deposits in the Willi- mantle institute has been finished. The com mittee to whom MT. Royce referred have re- ported that the matter comes within the jurisdiction of the bank commissioners, or the State attorney, and whatever action is taken it will be by them. I've of the commissioners and State Attorney Penrose came to Willi- mantle Tuesday. There was a conference, and the matter has been placed in the State attorneys hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
9Ei1raf1CIaI.
The Market Dull Hut SGrong-Closfna
 Prices the Best of she Day.

NEW YORK, April 16.
 stocks opened steady to-day, but the market soon developed activity and strength and Missouri Pacific New England and Union Pacific became conspicuously strong. The animation died out be- fore noon however and the list with the sxcep ton of New England slowly reacted aud the early gains were generally wiped out. The monetony was re- lieved until o'clock when the movement In the Richmond and West Point stocks began, infusing some life into the list and prices- moved up all around. The last prices were at or near the best of the day and the close active and strong.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

N sAAOHO OW HUH dCuI0 IuuHulLnHLIOu ID my nose and head-for a week at @ time ] could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in few days I was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me.-Mrs. George S. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
 A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into difficulty de- cidedly catarrhal in it's characteristics, threat ening return of my old chronic malady, ca tarrh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm com pletely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder.-E. w. Warner, 165 Hudson street, Rochester, N. Y.
 ap17sod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
The great Napoleon.

Napoleon the First was the greatest niI- tary commander of the world, hut great man even as he was, he was not great enough to discover so wonderful brain and Aerve specific and mind tonis as Dr. Backlaad's Scotch Oats Essence. At @ word from his lips his soldiers killed thousands; at q word from Dr. Buckland's lips Scotch Oats Es- sance has healed and helped millions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin EGwc Ik Co.,. Counniissio.. 3ser- chants, 4os Nsv York Produce Exchang. New
 York.
 The following shows the quotations sI l r. M. tChicaEo time, for the past three days: