davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
DIR. G.. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
NOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
- rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street All calls promptly at
tended July 4th, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
II. n. HOLLAND.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
NJ ARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE.
1NA vote his entire attention to the prac
tee OF law in the Blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits. Office, South side of Public
Square in Masonic Building first room on
the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
JOE b. ALEXANDER.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
A LII LEGAL BUSINESS ENTRUST-
IA ed to me will receive prompt atten-
ton. Office, next door to Court House,
over SEES sions, Handy & Co. s store Mari
etta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

Thankful for past patronage. ace beg leave to
state that zoe are fully prepared for the erection
Jbuitdings and give perfect Satisfaction VIII
do all kinds of Uork IN our line in the best stale
and at The lolcest prices VIII keep constantly
on hand Sash, Biads Doors, DC, and fh or
derstor Lumber. Shop South side of Square
Marietta. Ga. L. BLACK d SON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
Business Cards &C.
w. S. CHENEY.

ATTORNEY At LAW.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
M with J. E. Motley South-side of Pub
lie Square An legal business promptly
attended to- Collections specially solicit
ed. Real estate bought and sold for par
ties, and money loaned to and tor parties
on good security.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
The Dime Museum.

The Museum presents varied assort-
ment of natures strange freaks, such as
giants, midgets, fat people, tattooed
ladies, Circassians, etc. Also the clever
glass artist and the laughable Punch and
Judy. The Theatre is also inviting with
a programme of specially acts, embracing
such favorite artists as Walter Goldie,
Sam Glider, Paul La Drew, Prof. Fores.
tell, Miss Kitty Hoyt, etc. A very pleas
ant hour can be passed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
ROW ard.

One thousand dollars will be paid for each
in Wisdom "a Robertire e. for hear living and pre.
serving the complex lon, removing tan, Gun
trrn, freck,es and all blemshes and rougEness
society and TIE stage. Sold by all druggists at
so cents per bottle-white and flesh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Academy of Music.

The entire entertainment at the Pavil-
ion will be given by animals. The
monkies are said to be especially cute,
cunning and comical. and A Banquet at
Moatezunaa would raise smile on the
face of stole. The little rascals dine
and are waited upon by the cook and
attendants with 'sneatness, prompt
ness and dispatch" the
attendants overlooking nothing
in the service-not even the "tips." The
dogs and goats perform exceedingly
difficult feats promptly, and it is a
feature of the performance that the
dumb brutes appear to enjoy the amuse-
ment quite as much as their trainer or
the audience. One of the most laugh
able scenes is driving party out for an
airing-the grand lady monkey is re
clining in luxuriant ease, the coachman
is stately on the box and controls
his poodle-team with sedate skill, while
the footman is alert on his perch be-
hind, when disaster befalls them; a
wheel comes off and the monkey lady is
spilled out; quick as a flash the coach
man is at the heads of his dog.team and
checks them in their flight; the footman
eeizes the missing wheel and tlundles it
to the wreck, then hastens off for bottle
of wine for his mistress, who is rescued
and seated in tiny chair. DAMAGES are
repaired, the lady-monkey is restored
the footman carries off the chair, the
driver mounts the box and starts his
steeds, the footman springs to his place
and off they go again. All this is done SO
intelligently and with such an air that the
audience shouts with laughter and re-
spends with loud applause. A big monk
does "cloud swing" as it is called in
arenic parlance. Beautiful little ponies
display their education, goat walks 9
revolving globe with confidence and
skill, and number OF dogs and monkeys
appear in tragic sketch called "The
Comical Court Scene" Two special
matiness will be given Wednesday and
Saturday. Reserved seats can be secured
at R. w. Ellis drug store, 27 South
Spring street for any performance during
the week.
eland.Haverly's' at the
Grand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
ssCleveland.Haverly's' at the
Grand.

Manager Wyatt has secured an excep-
tionally strong attraction for next week,
as Charles H. Day, the Snowman, says
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

"The Cleveland Haverly Minstrels are
the largest company and the best adver-
tised organization travelling" The
Haverlys carry fifty star performers,
headed by the never-tiring comedian,
Frank Cushman, a troupe Of ten i'm
ported Japanese performers, Imported
to this country by w. S. Cleveland. J
The company also carries it's own band
and orchestra. Since Mr.. Cleveland has
taken the management of this minstrel
organization, it has in every way i'm
proved, and is considered in every way
pre-eminently the best minstrel show
now before the public. The advance
sale for the opening is large, and the
weeks business will be repetition OF
Ernn1eIinp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
star Han, .

And Bacon. The very best at
SEYMOUR & JOHNSON Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
WANTED TOO MUCH
And Consequently Have the Crop
Left ON their Hands,

MANDAN, June 1.-SOme of the farm
ers in this immediate neighborhood are
getting sadly left in the potato business.
Last year they had good crop and as
the eastern market was good, owing to
the failure of the eastern tubers to ma
terialiZe as was expected, market was
had-here in the fall for all the potatoes
farmers would haul in at so cents
bushel. Dakota is noted for her big
potato crops, and an acre of land thinks
nothing Of producing two or three
hundred bushels in season. The
farmers did not sell their crop very
freely in the fall. They thought that if
they kept them over the winter the
prices would be better. In some cases
inattention to their storehouses caused
the frost to spoil their crop. Those who
did not allow the frost to do this, found
in the spring that the price was no
better, and that it was not a very easy
matter to get more than 40 cents a
bushel. There are quite a good many
who have held on till now, and pota-
toes are not worth more than 25 cents
for shipment now, and as the new po-
tatoes are coming in from the south the
old ones are worth less every day.
There will be several hundred dollars
worth of potatoes spoiled in this county
simply because of the bad figuring ca
liabilities of the producers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
EIGHT INCHES OF RAINFALL.
"A Man Who Should be Induced
to Commit Suicide.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ELK POINT, OAK, June 1t has
rained here more than twenty days
within the last month. The roads have
become utterly impossible. Farmers in
many cases come to town on horseback.
arly-sown small grain has in many
instances rotted in the ground and the
land is now too wet to plant to corn.
The outlook for a crop in this vicinity
this season is anything but cheering.
1t is said by those who have kept a
record that the rainfall in the last
month has eQualed more than eight
inches. Parties passing the house of
John Davis yesterday heard terrible
screaming, and upon entering found
Davis with cooked revolver in his
hand attempting to kill his wife.
The woman had hold of his wrist with
one hand and her arm around his neck.
The revolver was wreSted from Davis
and Sheriff Bovee sent for. When the
officer arrived upon the scene, Mrs.
Davis stated that Davis was trying to
kill himself. This was surprise, but
shows the weakness of women. If the
latter was Davis intention, he should
have been allowed to proceed, as he is
a worthless coot and will not work I'M
less the labor is to his liking. There
are four small children and nothing in
the house to eat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

the youngest daughter of William and
Elizabeth Award, who a couple of
years previous had moved to New York
from New Jersey, that being the state
the genealogical tree of Award first
took root in America, one of her fore
fathers being the first governor of New
jersey, appointed by the English crown.
At the age of nineteen she married
John Dykeman Van Dusen, who was
near descendent from the Van Rense-
laers, of Albany, and Van BrummelS, of
New York. They continued to reside
IN Sclplo, Cayuga county, where they
Kept hotel for eight years; then moved
III 1856 to Michigan, locating their home
twelve miles from the present city of
jackson, then called Jacksonburgh.
Southern Michigan at that time was in
deed a "hOwling wilderness" wolves and
catamounts making night hideous with
their fighting, bowling and screeches.
There they remained but four years,
owing to ill health were oblighed to
made their home in New York, this
time in Livingston county. where they
settled Oh a pleasant farm. Four chill
dren were given them-tWO daughters
and two sons. One died in his youth,
the remainder are still living.
In 1883, their youngest daughter, Mrs.
NJ. V. Burroughs, came to Dakota, and
after looking over a portion concluded
it was grand place to live. took land
IN Jerauld county, sent back to New
York for carload of furniture and agri-
cultural tools, built commodious house
and sent an earnest entreaty to her par
ents to make their home with them,
which they decided to do, coming to the
''land of the Dakotahs'' in the fall OF
1888.
Three years subsequent, after mar
riedI life of fifty-seven years. Mrs. VS.
husband was taken from her, after
few days illness, aged lightweight
years; and so one peaceful Sabbath
the kind friends gathered and laid
him to rest on the bosom of the
broad prairie, at the hour of sunset
httlngly emblematic of days well spent
and a life full of years. Mrs. Van
Dusen's whole life has been one of un-
firing and self-sacrificing devotion to
her family and friends. Her sentiments
and opinions in regard to temperance and
religion are very decided, and she has
been consistent member of the Baptist
church nearly fifty years. Her every
faculty is as clear and unimpaired as in
her younger days, and her life, by her
own preference, is still busy one-each
hour of the day occupied with the care
OF her plants and bird, sewing and read
ing, of which she is very bookkeeping
posted on all the important subjects of
the day, also as keenly enjoying we'll
written book ef story or travel as her
grandchildren. She appreciates the
friendship and love bestowed on her by
her neighbors, and greatly enjoys the
social interchange of visits. Thus we
find and leave her, quietly journeying
adown the pathway of life, assured that
each day brings her nearer home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
TOURNAMENT OF MELODY.
Fargo's Pride and for Which the
Latch Strings Will Hang Out.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, June lin every village and
city throughout North Dakota the one
principal topic of conversation is the
Fargo June musical festival, and in
nearly all of these places auxiliary
choruses are formed and rehearsals of
the festival music are in progress, for
the great event of the season in the
Northwest. The magnitude of the un-
dertaking is just beginning to be APP
preciated by the musical people and as
the time approaches the enthusiasm is
growing more and more intense and far
more interest is being manifested than
the manager, Capt. II. l.. MaXey, had
reason to expect.
Some doubts have been expressed as
to the ability of Fargo to care for the
comfort of the numbers who will attend
the festival during that week, but the
manager has foreSeen this difficulty and
provided against it. Should the hotels
be uncOmfOrtably full the ''latch
strings" of Fargo's citizens will all be
LETT on the outside and cordial well
come will await all corners.
Transportation will be arranged to
and from Fargo at such hours as will
best accommodate visitors.
The rehearsals of the grand chorus
with orchestra will begin on Monday,
the 25th-the day before the festival,
continuing afternoon and evening and
also on TUESDAY, forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

their belief by the knowledge that few
cities outside those supporting clubs in
the regular leagues, can afford the eX-
pense necessarily incurred in sustaining
a nine of ball twirlers superior to those
who are by chance located at Detroit.
The Fargo club, while not as yet having
had an opportunity of displaying
their powers on the diamond this year
with as powerful competitors as De-
troit is said to be, are nevertheless
equally as confident of sustaining the
reputation they gained last year in the
Valley league as Detroit is of taking it
''across the line" The players COM
posing the Fargo club, while not of the
professional order, are not strangers
on the diamond, and inasmuch as both
clubs are said to have unlimited back
ing, and nearly all the leading sports of
Grand Forks, Wahpeton, Fergus Falls
and other surrounding cities have sig
nified their intention of being present,
a somewhat interesting twO-day mat
lnee is expected June and 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
A RISING EDITOR.

Was born Feb. 10, 1857, at Albion, Dane
county, Wis.,, at which place he grew
to manhood, except the first few years
spent in the state of New York. He ac-
CURED thorough academic education
at Albion academy in his native state,
graduating in 1877 with the degree of
Phi. B. During his six years. course of
study at the academy he spent the win
tiers teaching in the public schools of the
county thus enabling himself to devote
the remainder of his time to the pursuit
of his studies. In the fall of 1879 he en-
tered the law department of the state
university at Madison, Wis, graduating
in June, 1881. The following summer he
located at Huron, OAK, in the practice
of the law and remained until the
spring of 1884, when he removed to
Leola, Mcpherson county, Dak., where
he now resides. He was present at
the organization of this county
and was appointed probate judge
at the first meeting of the commission
ers. In the fall of 1884 he was elected
district attorney of the county and at
the last general election was chosen
member of the board of county COM
miSsionerS by vote of nearly to
over his competitor. He has had I'M
usual success In the practice of his pro-
feSSiOn and enjoys the confidence of the
community.
Mr. Cornwall is associated with F. f.
Beach, formerly a Wisconsin man, as
editor of The Northwest, an independ-
dent newspaper of some note. He is in
favor of admission of the territory as
whole, and attended the Aberdeen con-
ventiOn as delegate, serving as men,
Der of the memorial committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

cinnatus. CORTLAND county, New York,
Feb. %, 1907, and has therefore passed
his eighty-frst year. In 1881 he mar
ried Phoebe Totman, who died in 1870,
aged sixty years. Father Dwight grew
up woman of New York state. where
he resided until 1910, when he moved to
Pennsylvania, where he lived until 1859.
when the Western fever started him for
Fillmore county, Minnesota. After the
death of his wife he sold out his farm
and stock and has made his
home with his son, c. w. Dwight,
the popular landlord, and well-knOwn
at Benson and Montevldeo, Mimi, and
Andoyer and Britton, Oak. He came
to Dakota with G. ". in 1885. He
reared family of four sons and three
daughters, of whom Ralph Dwight is
a prominent farmer and stock breeder
in Day County. Oak. Father Dwight
cast his first ballot for ''Old Hickory"
Andrew Jackson, in 1928, and has cast
ballot at every presidential election
since then. except when Grant and
Greeley were candidates in 1868. He
has been an unwavering Democrat all
these years, and in his old age sees no
reason to change his views. He has
never INDUCED excessively in the use
of ardent spirits or tobacco, aud always
enjoyed good health, and to the present
a retentive memory, and converSeS
freely upon current topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

good stand and the recent rains will
rapidly push late sowing to the front.
considerable barley and flax has been
sown, and in this vicinity large acre
age has been planted. This, Marshall
county, taking into consideration that
six years ago the first settlers squatted
mere IN advance of government surveys,
can show up larger number of i'm
ported and other good horses than per-
maps any other county in the territory.
Dan, Greenhalghs q Co. have a
ranch near Britton with over one
hundred head of horses. They
nave imported Duke, magnifi-
cent Clyde, at the head of their stud.
they are already selling their young
grades at remunerative prices-from
SIS to $500 per head. w. o. Prichard
owns King Charles, large, fine i'm
ported Percheron, purchased of Mime
sofa parties last spring. In Britton and
vicinity there are also large lumber
OF hIgh-grade stations. At Langford,
J.,E. KILLERS imported Marcy, French
draught horse, and Frank Lamberton's
imported Clyde, Hector Gallant, take
The cake over fine lot of grades, F.
l.. Irish, over the line in Day county,
recently purchased of Durham the colt
Bavard, three years old, weighing 1,76O
pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
For the Democratic Candidate
for Vice President at
st. Louis,
Is A. E. Stevenson, the First
Assistant Postmaster
General.
He Is a Tariff Reformer and
True Friend of the Great
Northwest.
A Picture of the Man and
Brief Sketch Of His
Busy Life.

HURON, Oak, June 1.-The history
of this self-made man is of peculiar in
terest to the Democratic party of the
nation, and particularly of the North
west, and inasmuch as the Democrats
of the Northwest have not had an
authentic report of his life and charac-
ter, the GLOBE has CLEANED some facts
which embrace the more salient points
of his history.
Gen. Stevenson is by birth Kentuck-
ian and lifelong Democrat. He was
born in Kentucky Oct. %, 1885. In 1852
he removed to Illinois, where he resided
and practiced his chosen profession till
appointed to fill the high, responsible
and honorable position which he now
holds.
Mr.. Stevenson is not new man at ali
to the people. He has been the recipi-
ent of many honOrs at the hands of the
people OF his adopted state. In 1864 he
was elected prosecuting attorney of the
Twenty-third district of Illinois, en-
bracing several counties in Central Hi
nOiS, which position he held for period
of four years. In 1864 he was a candi-
date for presidential elector in the Nc
Clellan campaign, and made thorough
canvass of Illinois, and at this time he
attracted attention as a ready and
strong debater and fluent speaker, and
made an enviable record as campaign
orator.
In 1874 Mr.. Stevenson was elected by
the people of the Thirteenth congress
sional district of Illinois to represent
them in congress, and, in his election to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

this Office, he displayed the wonderful
hold which he had upon the whole peo-
pie there, regardless of party affiliations,
by receiving between 800 and 400 ma
jority over his Republican opponent in
a district that usually cast Republican
majority of from 1000 to 5000.
While in congress his first term, Mr..
Stevenson was on the committee on ter
ritories and District of Columbia. He
was appointed by the speaker of the
house as member of the notorious Spe-
cial committee which was sent to inves-
tigate the charges against the federal
officials in the custom house at New
Orleans, and his selection for this try
ing position was, and is, an evidence of
the great estimate that his fellow men
place upon him for true, honest, up
right, sterling manhood. During this
term in congress he delivered an able
and powerful speech, advocating the
organization of the electoral commission
for the purpose of settling the COM
plications growing out of the presiden-
tial election of 1876, and that speech,
although made at period when the
two great political parties of this coun-
try stood almost at the muZZle of each
others muskets, when this great coun-
try hung with its destiny in the bal
anceS with true patriotism on the one
side and party prejudice on the other,
and when feathers weight would have
turned them either way, Mr.. Stevenson
then and there again and forever dis
played his capabilities as a conservative
statesman by favOring the submission
of this greatest of all political questions
to arbitration and favOring thereby the
faithful execution of the highest of all
rpSnItC
may.
He was reelected to congress in 1878,
and during this term served upon the
committee sent by congress to the Pa
cific slope to investigate the Chinese.
While in congress he, from the begin
ming to the close of his terms, constantly
advocated and voted in favor of the re-
ductiOn of the expenses of the general
government and favored a tariff for
revenue only, and revenue only suf-
ficient to meet the expenses of the gov
eminent, judlclOuSly and economically
administered.
He will be remembered as the man
who nominated Gen. Villas for chairman
of the last national convention at Chi
cagO.
Mr.. Stevenson has been an active life
long member of the Masonic fraternity.
bSing past master of Bloomington Lodge
No. 43, as we'll as member of the char
ter and cOmmandrY.
AS lawyer he has been a decided
success, and during his twenty-seven
years of active practice has been
engaged in some of the most important
criminal and civil suits of Central
Illinois.
Physically, as this cut indicates, Mr..
Stevenson is a we'll proportioned man,
a fine eXamDl9 of healthy and uoII
preserved manhood, and should the
nations choice fall upon him for the
second highest place within tine gift of
the people, it is evident that the quail
fications are all here embodied sufficient
to vouchsafe to the people a fearlessly
honest, purely Democratic and incor-
ruptible official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
GRAND FORKS JOTTINGS.
OFFICES to Be FilIed--Delegate
Bangs Leaves for ST. LOUISA
Good Selection.

Offices to Be FilIed--Delegate
Bangs Leaves for ST. Louis---A
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, June 1.-The county
commissioners will meet next Monday
June 4. at which time a successor to the
late August Christian will be ap-
pointed. There are a number of candi-
qates Tor the place, prominent among
whom are Dick Forrest and Joseph
Calosky, with the chances in favor of
the latter. Judge Bangs left to-day for
st. Louis, where he goes as Day dele
gate. He processes, and no doubt has,
the utmost confidence that he will be
admitted as one of the regular delegates.
Day and his colleague, Walsh, are ex-
pected to meet him in st. Louis, where
they propose to submit the matter to the
national committee, and if refused
recognition. will resort to the methods
hitherto threatened to he used by Mr..
Day.
The appointment of Judge Pratt to
succeed the late district attorney,
Selby, meets with general approval,
and, much to the satisfaction of
the public, nips in the bud all plot
ting and Scheming on the part of polit-
ical hucksters. Judge Pratt is man in
every sense qualified for the position,
and will discharge the responsible du-
ties of the Office intelligently and impair
TALLY. He was some years ago deputy
district attorney under Gen. Bali, of
Fargo, and acquitted himself, as he al
ways does, in most scholarly and cred
liable way.
The term of the district court called
to meet here May %, being somewhat in
terrupted by the sad and unfortunate
death of District Attorney Selby, was
unable to dispose of all the business set
to be heard at that time, therefore the
judge will return here for few days
after the Devils Lake term, which con-
yenes June 5.