davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

Mr.. JESSE METCALF. of Providence, r. l.,
is manufacturer Of wooden and woxstsd
goods. He employs 1874 persons, and
pays out $40, 600 week for wages. Speak
ing Of the Presidents message, he says:
81 believe the President has about the right
idea of this whole business, and entirely
concur in his recommendations" And
referring to the interests of labor, Mr.
hetoalf said:
II we take the labor side of the question,
II Is clear that free raw material will help
the operative. Making all allowance for
other differences, we know that our labor
here produces more, Is more intelligent,
more sober. In this respect how ridicu-
lous Senator Frye appears in that Boston
speech wherein he declared that to touch
the tariff in any shape or form was to
threaten the total destruction OF our in
dustries. The idea of talking about the
price OF labor being so low in Europe
because of free trade. The fact is that in
Germany. Italy, Spain and other countries
where it is highly protected by government
tariffs, the price of labor is lower than IL Is
In freetrade England. This may be good
enough story for Maine. which wants Blaine
elected President, no matter at what cost,
but 1t won't stand the test OF truth and
inquiry any more than that Blaine inter
view which favored the free ''chaw" for
men, even If the women and children had
to forego woolens to keep out the cold.
If, therefore, protection protected labor,
the working people Of Germany, Italy and
Spain would receive higher wages than
working people in free.trsde England, but
the reverse is true, and as a consequence
the statement is known to be false by those
who make it, and it is circulated to de
CAVE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

ture in the lavishly embroidered 'iplo-
matte costumes. The Chinese Minister and
his suite, clad in richly decorated silk o IL
entail garb, attracted much attention. Tn.
Supreme Court next paid its respects to
the President, all the members being pres
ent. 1t was followed by Judges of the
Court of Claims and the members of the
District judiciary. Then came the Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress with
their ladies, rather more in number than Is
usual upon New Years day. Speaker Car
Isle did not enter with the mem
bers of the House, but came
nearly half an hour later. The officers
Of the Army and Navy who had assembled
at their respective departments reached the
doorway just as the last of the Representa-
tives passed through the Blue room. Lieu
tenant General Phil Sheridan headed the
army officers, while Rear Admiral Jouett
led the naval contingent. All of the Of
ticers in Washington, active and retired,
were in line, making pretty picture with
their dark blue uniforms, gilt epaulettes
and side arms. Next came the Regents and
the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute,
the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Civil
Service Commissioners, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Assistant Sec
retaries of the Departments, the Assistant
Postmaster General, the Solicitor General,
ZIG Ae5lsIanb AtIOIucyS Oou6rdl,Iue neaQS
of the. Bureaus of the several departments
andthe.. President of the Columbia Institute
for the Deaf andDumb.
A BREAK IN THE PROGRAMME.
A notable break in the programme at
this point was the non-appearance of the
Associated Soldiers of the war OF 1912. Last
year they mum Dered but six, but to-day
not one made bis appearance. The Grand
Army of the Republic, with large num-
Der of members and the Oldest Inhabitants
Association of the District of Columbia,
were the las organized bodies to exchange
greetings with the Presidential party, and
1T was half past - before the Western
gate was thrown open and the general
public admitted. Although the people
were present in large numbers. the crowd
was hardly equal to those of previous
years, presumably for the reason that
most of the citizens have been able to
crafty their desire to meet the President
at bis weekly receptions during the fall
and winter.
The reception terminated at o'clock,
having passed off successfully in every
particular and without an untoward incl
dent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

THE Indianapolis Sentinel compares Mu-
rat Hslstead to John Brown and Guiteau,
and shows wherein there was a strong af-
inity between these WORTHLESS. All enter
tanned numerous and anarchistic views,
and the only one who has escaped the gall
lows is Halstead, who only suggested muir
der1ng President Lincoln, but lacked the
courage of his prototypes.-Evansville
Tribune.
1t is understood that Murst Halstead,
the distinguished Republican who suggest
ed the murder of Lincoln, is for General
Ben Harrison for President. 1t would be
quite as complimentary to the little ban
tam, if Guiteau were living, to have him
for booster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

ABOUT the most frightened set OF Individ-
nails in this country, at the present time,
are the protecuonists. They behold the
inevitable fate of their monopoly, as the
handwriting upon wall is too distinct to be
misunderstood. No Daniel need come to
life TO interpret its significance, for it is as
clear as the MONDAY sun that high pro
tective tariff has seen its last days in the
United States.-Evansville Tribune.
Yes, the Republican party is in a bad
way. Its monopolies, its rings and trusts,
all of Its swindling machinery, has gotlto
go. The g. o. p. is on its last legs, and will
die without ISSUE" except, perhaps r. B.
HAYES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Governor Gray for vice-President.

1t is nov conceded by everybody that If
he lives Mr.. Cleveland will be his own
successor. The Vice Presidency is being
discussed by the press throughout the
country, and Of all the names We have
seen mentioned, Governor Gray's name is
Democracy of Indiana will be q unit for
him, and will press his name on the con-
ventlon with great earnestness, goes with
out saying.
Governor Gray has a large following OF
personal friends and admirers outside OF
Indiana, and his name on the ticket would
make the battle easy in this State, and it
behooves every Democrat in Indiana to
lose no opportunity to urge his name for
the second place on the ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
See Here! Photographs at Starvation
PIicasl

Ladies and gentlemen, wish to call your
attention to the following, which will be a
benefit to you: Why do you pay from 81
to So per dozen for your cabinet photo
graphs, and other sizes in proportion? For
only 81 So 1 will make you a half dozen
cabinet photographs. highly finished; one
dozen s. Co; one sx10 for 81 50; two Sx10
different pictures. s315; 1.-TWO Sxl0,
from one picture, So. All.work guaranteed
to be the best. These photographs are
surrounded with beautiful and artistic
border designs. Ali work carefully packed
and sent by mail. Pictures sent Us 10 copy
from sent back also in good order. You
can not do better than TO send for these
beautiful photographs, which are so
cheap. How do you think your father,
mother, brother or sister, and especially
your sweetheart, would like your photo
graph for Christmas or birthday present?
A handsome present to the first 300 order
irg these photographs. Address, Anders
& Sunderland. Msgruder's P. o,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A Victim of Criminal Practice.

NEW YORK, December 3O.-Pretty Jessie
White, OF Brooklyn, left her home IN
Brooklyn this morning in apparently good
health, and an hour or two later ner
mother was informed that Jessie wa ly-
ing dead in the house of Mrs. Theresa
Smith, midwife. A note in her pocket,
bearing Mrs. Smiths address, led 70 the ar
rest OF Pulaski w. Klein, and post NOR.
tenn examination revealed the fact that
she died as the result of criminal practice.
Mrs. Smith declares that she did not per.
form the operation, and that the girl came
to her house, lay down on a lounge. and
died suddenly without making her errand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
THE LATONIA RACES.
A Denial that st. Louis Has Given More
for Racing Purposes than Cincinnati.

a Denial that st. Louis Has Given More
for Racing Purposes than Cincinnati.
CBCINNATI, January 2-The Lst9nia
Jockey Club officers deny the statement
published by the st. Louis Jockey Club to
the effect that the latter gives more money
than Latonia for racing purposes, and make
compilation from the figures of the Of
fetal Turf Guide, which shows that in the
past three years, which cover the life OF
the st. Louis Club, the Latonia Club has
given $50, 600 more than st. Louis 1t also
shows that eacA year Latonia not only
gave more racing than st. Louis, but added
more money to stakes aud purses than st.
Louis did, reference being made wholly to
running races. The compilation shows
that in 1885 Latonia gave as added money
to stakes and purses SAG, 700; st. Louis,
$40, $50. In 1886 Latonia, $51, 1925; st.
Louis, $40, $50, of which 5000 was in a
special race. In 1887 Lstonia gave So 800;
st. Louis, $S7, $50. Latonia claims that
it will keep up this ratio.
This year there are thirty-three days of
racing proposed. Phe spring meeting
begins May Goth and continues till June
oh, Sundays excepted. Thus horsemen
will be enabled to race continuously, be-
ginning at New Orleans in April then
going to Memphis, Nashville, Lexington,
Louisville and Latonis. After that they
Oon ~ W hduoaS Olbys OulCdSO duU MlQu6-
apolls, or can go East in time for the
great Sheepshead Bay meeting, which
begins June IA.
AT the fall meeting Latonia proposes to
give 100 races in honor of the Centennial
celebration, and will probably close the
meeting about the time of the close of the
exposition. The stakes of the Lstonia
Club for this year, as we'll as those of the
spring meetings of 1889 and 1890, have
been announced to close January 18th.
The sum Of $50, 600 is offered in stakes
alone. The purses will be accordingly
liberal. The club claims the distinction
OF being the first in the West to offer 5000
purses, and asserts that it will continue to
be liberal, especially this year, as its pool
ing privileges have been sold for over $780,
600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

CALL is out for q meeting of the State
Democratic Editorial Association of In
diana, to meet in Indianapolis Oh the 18th
OF January. Just why Indiana should have
an association Of Democratic editors ia
something we have never been able 10 dis
cover; and just what Indiana's Democrat
&c editors IN State Convention assembled
have ever done for themselves. the Dam =
cratic party of Indiana or anybody else. is
another mystery. We presume the pur.
pose OF the annual meeting is to shape the
destinies or the Democratic party of the
State, 80 to speak, but this Is a difficult
thing for an assemblage of editors to do.
Single combat is the best form of battle for
|editors. As q class they do not fight well
10y platoons, regiments or brigades. There
Is no issue upon which all the Indiana
Democratic editors can unite except the
bsurd one of Cleveland reelection. They
hould say little on this subject, and then
60 to their respective homes.-St. Louis
globe Democrat
The Democratic editors OF Indiana do
not hold conventions once a year. Once
bear, in January, the Democratic Editorial
Association Of Indiana meets to elect Of
fcers,to discuss variety Of topics, inter-
Psnge greetings and opinions, meet DEM
rats who are not editors from various
tons Of the State; and Let 1t be under
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

THE New York Herald in referring to the
recent reports made of the Pacific railway
steals, says:
Both reports agree In exposing history
of crime, bribery, public and private theft
and deciet unparalleled in the history of
civilization. The government debts have
been ignored and prior liens created by
trick and device, so that remedy is diff
cult and well nigh impossible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

stood that Democratic editors, whether
single-handed, or by platoons or regi-
ments or brigades, they fight to win-and
In 1888 will win.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
MURDERED by Banaits

NoeALEs, l. T., January 2-The follow
ing account is given of the killing, few
days sgo, of Santiago Rojas, his son Frau-
cisco and grandson Manuel. near Rscho
de Navsjos on the Rad to- Vantanos, at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Fire nj New Carli.Ia

NEW CARLISLE, Jan. last night fire
broke out in Shoeman's barber shop. Three
business buildings, occupied by K. G. Tay-
Tor, d. H. White and c. Shoeman, have
been burned. Fire thought to be under
control. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
TIE RECEPTION BEGINS.

When the party had taken up it's posi-
ton and EXCHANGED greetings with the
members of the cabinet, the diplomatic
corps was received. All of the foreign
ministers were present except tue repre-
ssntativts from Portugal and Italy. Senior
Preston. of Hayti, the dean of the corps,
led the party, whic made s'brilliant pic
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
ABOUT WIND MILLS.

| am authorized by the manufacturer OF
the Improved Climax Wind Engine to Of
fer the following Challenge to the makers
or agents Of any and every other windmill.
This is done to give buyers and the public
generally an opportunity to see whether
the claims advanced in the interest
of other mills will be subjected to the test
of fair and decisive trial.
The main conditions of test to be as fol
lows, viz: All competing wind engines to
be erected on hill or other place exposed
to the fair sweep Ct the Wind, to be equal
in size, length of stroke and height from
the ground, and In all appliances for de-
Gliding the test
The following points to be determined
by impartial judges
LIST. Superiority as to moving in light
winds.
2nd. Superiority as to carrying 3 load
in place of the pump, Ht end of shackle.
BARI in light or strong winds.
Bird. Superiority as to selfadjustment and
government so as to catch all variations of
the wind and maintain working speed
when thrown out Of wind in gale.
9Th, Superiority as to construction and
principle with view to resisting storms.
9th. Superiority as to ease OF handling
and adjustment.
Each contestant to advance one hundred
dollars before trial, the adjudged winner of
the majority OF the points stated to receive
the aggregate of this entrance money as
compensation for the trouble and expeAse
of the test
Details as to appointment of judges,
placet and minor conditions Of trial to be
agreed upon in writing on acceptance Of
this challenge.
GEO. 8. BUREAP,
Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works.
Marietta, Ga, July 10th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
no PRINCE.
PRIMARY ELECTION.

At the democratic primary election at
Marietta precinct on the 4th of July, J. A.
Booth, G. F. Gober, ]. B. Glover and T.
X. Handy were elected delegates. with
out opposition to the county convention to
nominate two candidates for the Legisla-
ture, said convention to be held August
LIST These delegates are favorable to Hon.
A. s. Clay.
There were two sets of Congressional
delegates run, both in favor of Col, q. d,
Phillips for Congress, only one favored
Hon. j. C. Clements as second choice. A
spirited contest was made, and the dele
gates favorable only to Col Phillips, first
and last" we're elected, being w. L Gil
bert, who received 24S votes; S. A. Ander-
son, 248; f. A. Irwin, 249; J. A. Booth,
247. The other delegates received, f. j..
Seize, III; T. II. Shockley, III: W. NJ
Frey, 1863; J. l. Manning, 40.
There we're two TICKETS for EXECUTIVE
Committee, and one on each ticket was
elected The vote stands ]. z. Foster,
2l7i 7. w. Glover, 2Os W, h. Power,
2l9; DR.. N. N. Gober, 200, Messrs. Power
and Foster being elected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
WHERE 70 GEL LOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power, New job
Presses, New and Latest Styles Of job
Type and most approved and sexten-
siye facilities for the execution Of job
printing of all kindSfrom the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
wheee ios an equal grade Of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of al
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and ever,
hing in the line of printing used 10 the con
duct of every day business. We will du
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US tria
and see,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
PROGRAMME

OF the Cobb County Baptist Sunday
School Convention TO be held at Kennesaw
beginning on Friday before the fifth Sun
day in July;
Sermon at ! o'clock Friday by. Rev 6.
s. Tumlin.
Questions to be discussed are as follows
|. To what extent is the church respon
sible for the training of children2 George
Roberts, Rev B A Bell, George johnson
W II Terrell.
2. What are the barriers in the way o
Sunday School work and how may they b,
removed2 Rev. 6 s Tumlin,:.J North
cult, 7 G Greer, | D Upshaw.
3. Conversion of the young. Rev d
Maddox, NJ R Lyon, J D Benson, W I
Pace.
4. What has been accomplished by thi
convention in the past year, q w York
L A Litchfeld, VIM Manning, Will
Cheney.
5. How may this convention be mad
more efficient2 Rev A 3 Vaughn, Jr.,
f Cox, Samuel Earle, j Il Murdock, J
Starnes
6. Why ought parents to be in the Sal
bath School ? Rev Mr.. Reynolds, W
Hudson, J ] Gresr, D W Griggq.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12

MELON paOk.
Yours Truly

VALDOsTA, Ga, July Bird, 1888.
-EDIToRs JoURNAL;-In your paper o.
last week, | noticed you mention the Mel
on crop Of Brooks county"
1t is big thing, this melon business oil
South Georgia. In conversation with Mr.
Il NJ. Mixson he said he had arranged for
transportation over the lines OF railroads
that he represents, for more than FIVE hun
dred car loads which were shipped from
the 9th to 9th day of June. Mr. Mixson
is soliciting agent for the l.. q N and N
G. Il St. l.. Railroads. These melons from
Lowndes and BROOKS counties.
| heard one man to-day telling another Of
Mr.. Tom Convers crop Of melons. "Mr
C. has sold this week six car loads of
melons at sixty dollars per car, loaded at
Veldosta He crop Is thirteea acres from
which he has grown this season twenty car
loads. One thousand melons is called a
car load.
II Lowndes has as many acres in this
industry as Brooks county, the two would
have $500 aeres,-l000 melons per acre is
what these people claim so at 6 cents
per melon it is easy to see three hundred
and twenty-four thousand dollars turned
loose in these two counteg during the
months pG IAne and July sldee the melon,
lie Compt pear and pecan growing has at
tracted the attention OF the farmers Of
South Georgia, they are enjoying a pros
perity unknown TO them since the bottom
"drapt out" and left the big Elephant to
lounge around loose and enjoying more
liberty than his former master svsr had.
Valdosta has grown from 1900 in 81 to
about 1000 in 8s and rapidly improving.
Cotton crops in good condition and
farmers look cheerful
TRAVELLER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
POWDER SPRINGS.

-Messrs 7 N Butner and Edgar Scott,
OF 0coee, Fla, are visiting old home and
friends at this place.
Clay aud Hardage delegates were
elected here last Friday
Miss Bessie Anderson is teaching a
class in music here.
Mr. I Lindley and family are visiting
relatives in Marietta
Elder A J Morgan will preach next
Sunday afternoon at McKenney's school
house
That accomplished young lady, Miss
Annie Bradley, Of Atlanta, and pretty lit
tie cousin Miss Mamie Wyatt, of Calhoun
have returned home after short visit 70
Mr. Wyatt's family
Prof Camps school reopens next
Monday, July 10Th This will be his last
term as teacher at this place and the PEG
pie, far and near, would do well to avail
themselves Of this opportunity and plae
their children under his efficient care au,
instruction. QUASTUM SUBJECT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12

Northcutt & Dobbs,
Real Estate
AGENTS,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Hear Us for Our Cause.

We are growing and willIcontinue
to grow. Marietta, the Gem CITY.
has not only the reputation of being
the prettiest and healthiest town in
the State, but the strides she is now
making dubs her as one of the most
solid and progressive. Not a vacant
store house or dwelling in the city
and Notwithstanding the large num-
Der now being built none are for
rent. The Marietta and North Ca
railroad will soon be standard guaee
and completed to Knoxville, Tenn.
when we will have another outlet to
the North and East thereby cheaper
ing our freights. No boom, hut n
solid and steady growth is ours.
STORE HOUSES AND DWELLINGS
are in demand and no better invest
ment can be made than buying un
vacant and uninimproved property
in Marietta suburbs and developing
it: We have for sale good number
OF beautiful properties both in and
out OF the city, the owners OF which
are not able to- develop and ..offer
them for sale very reasonable. We
have some valuable improved city
property that we offer for less than
its value.
We have for sale farms in all parts
of the county, with almost any i'm
provements and we are well prepar-
ed with good horses and buggies to
carry our customers until they find
what they want.
A nice little farm containing 90
acres we'll improved, nice home about
10 acres excellent bottom land, only
two miles from the square. Price
$1,000. This property is bargain.
Within IL miles Of Smyrna we
have a farm OF lao acres, 20 OF which
is splendid creek bottom. Good s
room house with all necessary out
houses and most excellent orchard.
Home situated in nice shady grove.
Price 100000.
We have some special bargains in
vacant lots on Roswell street.
| -Four daisy lots on Green st., IS
feet front by 200 feet deep. They
lie beautifully and can be bought
for $500 each.
| Two beautiful lots on Cole st., rs
| #. front for $500 each or $3.50 for the
two.
| We have for sale one Of the best
farms in Cobb county, 32l acres 4
cleared, ii room, two story house,
Iprivate water and gas. No farm in
the county contains as large variety
Of valuable fruit as this lovely coun-
try home, and only q miles from Ma
rietta. Price $4,000.
| We have for sale the Rev. ]. w.
Baker place just out city Limits con-
sisting of 73 acres. good brick dwell
ing, situated in lovely 8 acre grove
and fine view ofpasSing trains, no city
tax, no noise, no dust. A lovely
country home with every advantage
Of the city. Price $751; 900.
We have for sale the.only house
and lot offered on Church street The
location makes ii very desirable.
Price only $4,000.
We have a home short distance
from the square for so, 250, spot cash.
That is the bargain Of bargains, and
the lowest Price man in Marietta
will say SO when he secs it.
You can not do better with your
money than investing in Marietta
dirt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-12
Their Business BOomino.

Probably 40 one thing has caused such a
general revival OF trade at w. II. Millen' s
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers Of 80 many free trial bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply ENORMOUS In
this very valuable ARTICLE NON the fact that
it always eures aud never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test il before buying by
getting trial bottle free, large size 81
Every bottle warranted.