davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
: <Ew-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1888

for gambling IS a regular epidemic here this year
There arc number OF sporting men here who play 10
the full limit allowed I'm each socalcd CLUB house
Among them are several Hebrews, VINO arc prominent
I'm Wall Street circles. One Of the patrons OF Philip
Days Pennsylvania Club House won Sl2,o0o az me
faro table. lie started home. and thnugh u" N"N,1
drive I'm TO SEQ John Days new and clegant es'aD,
lshmcni, tn Long Branch ClUp. here NJ leadhsd
playing. aud In about hours he arose from the
table loser 10 the amount OF f.2OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Charles Korn. aSe fifty % No. 80 East Eghticfh-st
Killed. himself early Yesterday mo.uins al the foot Of
East Ninety foulthst. lie lcn hi, home a. about
daylight. tcllng his wife that he was gong fishing
After getting TO The pier he took OF hls clothlng
stabbed himself several times IN thc chest with
small knife and then jumped into th" river. lie
swan around for while thrownT water INTO hi-
face. AID finally sank If sight II" was cabinet
maker aad worried f0r Potter y slymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
TWO TEy1NEyr HOUSES DAMAGED.

Two frame buildings. Nos. 433 and 435 Montgomery
St. jersey Cy. caught fire al , 10 p m. Yesterday.
from defective iuc and were badly damaged NJ.
i33 IS owned by Edward Cullen. and No. 435 By
Thomas Murha, and each was occupied by SIX fami-
lies The nrc broke ont In Michael Cosfon's apart
mcnfs and the flames spread rapidly that the
tenants were greatly card but they all got ont In
safety Cullcn's house and ~" furniture of The ten
ants were damaged 10 m" extent az OO) ana Mur-
tha's rs.OO. 1h' buld.l e I1suIcl for 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

EretiicborO, VI July (Specaii.-Thc most enthusl.
istic Republican demonstration In many years was mad,
lat M ght Thee werc Gaf raising Pre- sslDn with
Sac in Inc. three baG5s drum corps Fireworks
cannon grand illumination and "A review oi the Inc
by eighty sc Grams OF 1e4O NAM Democrats included
IN The Cleveland Club four year. ago carried tOlchcs.
There Is great cnihus ssm TN, ghOut Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ursy DAY FOR GAMBLERs AT LoyG BRlycH

4 BUSY DAY FOR GAMBLERS At Long BRiNcH
Long Branch, " j., July tsPeciaD.-Ihc rum
shops and Jar-rooms Of Long Branch were Kept closed
to-day but those who knew the ropes easily secured
al the drinks they wanted Wines were supplied to
any hotel guests who wished 10 order ihcm. There
were a number Of fancy goods stores and other shops
open on broadway. The gambling houses were IN
full blast all the afternoon and evening. The mania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
PLANS or THE DUKE or NAELDoRoUCH

London. july s.-1hc Duke and Dachess OF Mari
borough arrived at Queenstown to-day on the steamer
Aurauia. The Ducl"ss suffered greatly from sea
scfncsS during the voyacc They VIII proceed 10
Woodstock whore they viii remain Until the ehd pi
autumn. when they VIII return - America ior ia5
IJiihc> W.>feIu -'u"tu- fofr. Inc! VIII a4'cI" anu
take up their residence in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
70 BEsTRIcr CONVICT LABOR.

philadelphia July (Spccloll.-The Interstate AssO-
ciaion opposed 10 convict labor, has made application
for charter. Its membership Is principally OF work
incmen ono OF tho first steps Will be to demand
tho Sirct enforcement OF the law requiring the branding
OF convict goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
RrpuBLroAy MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

RFPrBLTCAN MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. July Cspcclan.-A meeting will be
held tomorrow at the club house OF the Young Re
pubcans TO form Tiprecanoc Club of citilcns who
voted for William Henry Harrison in 1870 The ral
ncaion OF the ticket by tho Union League tomorrow
night will be- upon a grand scale. There viii bo
speeches by some Of tho most prominent Rcpnbcans
The First Blaine Club has completed It's arrangements
10 20 To NcwYo take part ia the reception 10 MI
Elaine on his return fIom Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

PRINCE HENRY ~ \ NAVAL COMMANDER"
Berlin. july s-Thc training slUadion consisting
Of fcuy cruisers and fourteen torpedo boats. VIII az
company tie ironcals selected 10 form the escort to
Emperor William or b., Russian nip 1t is an
nouncod that Prince Henry win ave supNme com
nand q The feet. 1ls indicates a previous re-
arrangement OF the naval commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
4 SUCCESSOR TO DIR. HAsBROUCK.

Trenton y. j.. July 5 C>pcclal-1t IS auihori'a
lively stated tha. Ir Washington Hlsbrouck, princ
nal OF the state Normal School will quit the school
ON February l. 1859. His resignation. # IS said
has been accepted By the state Board Of Education
Professor J. NJ Green of Long Branch. viii be his
successor The resignation IS the outcome Of political
movements I'm this State dating back to the time
of f. o. Chapmans election A. state superintendent
Of Public Schools. on tla occasion Professor Green
who IS relative Of senator Chate, the Democratic
Probibitionis OF Monmouth County. was can1ua'c
for Surcrntcndenl. and Chattlc, tnen In the State
senate urged his candidacy with warmth Governor
Albeit. on the contrary. e,pouscd the cause Of Mr.
CLapnan and cast his vote for him when the State
Board of Education went into an cleo
tion. This angcgcd Chatfle. Last winter
a wear ago Governor Ablct was a candidate
for United states Senator and IN the wcrcmcmhefod
contest over that prize Senator Chaiic was one oi
tie few Democrats who declined 10 vote for Albeit
Albct's defeat greatly pleased The Republicans ana
naturally they ieh rather bindly TO tae Democrats
vino had hcrcd 10 defeat him. The story is tih'
srnqfor Chaitli asked tie sfac Board ot tducal"h;
which Is now Republican to give TIC once oi pfihclbii
- me state Normal school 10 PrOlc,~nr Hfc'' ana
t,at they consented DE- lashrOuck has been ilihfl.
nal for over "A dozen years having been appointed
irough the infucrcc Of his friend. Governor Icdi'
lie has been a popular Official ana hdS been fccu5-
ulzcd as an accomplished educator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Captain Roscls Morse. TODAY the officers and mon
attended religious crviccs conducted BY the Rev Dr.
John {. Brown. the chaplain of the Goth now rector
OF ST. Thomas's Church, Now York Tho services
were held under the trees on the bluff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

THE LIQUOR LAW VIOLATED on srEAMERs.
Phllaie phla July tsp ciaD.-Many OF the steamers
ON the Delaware sell liquor sunday a. well as
during the week. and II Is alleged that OF them
have licenses. The matter Is to be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

ST. Louis July s.-lnfoimation from some OF the
Bald Knobber counties In southwest Missouri Is 10
the cfect that trouble Is brewing between w1 fdoons
Of the Bald Knobbcr organizations y man Known a.
Doc Pe,icrs was arrested at Cassv.llc last week a.
a Eald Knoblcr and he arrest IS likely to prove an
inporfan one a. Peters IS known TO be one OF the
leaders Of a band who have stolen during the last
yc,r molc than 1000 cattle of The range IN Ozark,
i,i ti.n ard Taucy COuufic. one Of these factions
claims that the other ha> been revealing Tie sc"es o
c nltlcr and already u an one member has been
r,,rdotcd for giving Information To- he authorities
aud more killings arc daily lOOic1 for EOih sides
are well armed and If oren should take place
great loss Of life IS apprehendcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

FIRE IN THE MARKET PLACE OF ATHENS
Athens. July s.-Many shops IN the market place
In Ibis city were destroyed by fire to-day. involving
a loss OF 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Colonel Michael Sheridan is Quartered at Hotel
Non0uit and the family and nurses take their
mcals there An hour after the reno 'al 10 the
cottago all tho sightscers had disappeared and the
same stagnation had settled down on Nonquit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
HOG AND HOMINY.


The Manufacturers Journal Of
Baltimore is congratulating the
south on its corn crop of 533, 100000
bushels.
Whenever the day shall come
THAT will find the southern states
raising all the corn they consume
without decreasing the sugar, cot
ton and rice crops, which are always
cash products, it will usher in a Pc
riod of peculiar progress. Corn is
staple food for man and beast in the
south, and strange to say the south
ern people have for long period
pursued the policy of buying from
the north to large extent the corn
they consume when they possessed
every requisite of soil, climate. and
labor to produce it themselves. A
wiser practice in the premises is be-
ginning to obtain. The people are
coming to see the Importance of
making their own provisions, but
they have not reached that position
OF independence which is demanded
by every consideration Of thrift and
economy.
We will still be forced to buy from
the north and west large portion
OF the hog product we consume. be-
cause the climate in the Gulf States
is not favorable to the packing of
pork. Nevertheless, that can be
done in the northern part of the
Gulf belt, and should be done much
more than it is.
Let us produce as much hog meat
as we can and all the hominy we
need. That will mean the thrift
and economy which will lead to
independence and wealth. The
southern corn crop now being har-
vested or in the. fields is some 40
100000 bushels more than last
year, but the increase, while it is
tiattering, does not meet all the de-
mands. When we produce our own
food crops the cotton, cane and rice
will be the planters profit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
4arirnlfnra1.
SMALL COTTON BALES.

There is a general movement in
favor Of lightweight cotton bales,
say from $50 to 200 pounds, the first
figure being generally preferred. 1t
is pointed out that these small par
cells are easily handled by carrying
or readily tossed on truck by one
or two men, and hence would not
be SO much rolled in the dirt and
mud as the heavy )ales are. Also,
that the covering of a small ale,
being subjected to much strain,
need not be SO strong as is required
to protect a bale of AGO to 500
pounds. The contention that the
big bale policy saves time is met by
the answer that little bale policy
would present the staple in market
in so much better condition that
the extra labor in making the small
bale would be much more than COM
pensated for the enhanced price the
cotton would command by reason of
its superior preservation. The
small bale, if adopted, will literally
ruin the bagging monopoly, so say
the small bale advocates. In any
event and whatever comes of these
movements, it is pleasant to note
that the bagging trust is being
hedged about with difficulties that
bid fair to become very formidable
to that combine, and to bring it to
its knees in front of the planter.
Unless The Tradesman wholly mis-
takes the signs of the times in this
matter, the jute manufacturers will
next year be begging the planters
to buy their stuff instead of airily
demanding their own prices, and
forcing the planters to pay what
they please to ask. Chattanooga
Trddesman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
THE YELLOW PINE COUNTRY.

An erroneous idea prevails re-
specting the yellow pine country of
the South. The Tradesman observes
in a number Of it's contemporaries al
lusions which seem to indicate that
they conclude that region is good
only for the timber that is on it. A
greater mistake could not be made.
In the words Of an exchange:
1t is exceedingly valuable for pur-
poses other than for the timber.
When cleared the rich soil produces
abundantly. All kinds of melons
grow TO perfection. Rice grows to
perfection, both upland and lowland.
Cotton, one and one-half bales or
800 pounds lint per acre. Banan-
as grow luxuriantly, and the fruit
sometimes natures. Corn, large
fine white, superior to Western corn
so bushels to the acre. Peaches,
no finer or more luscious can be
grown anywhere. Figs grow almost
spontaneously, requires no ;1are,
produce well, never fail. Sugar
cane is easily raised, never fails to
produce ten barrels of syrup per
acre. Pears do well, no blight or
bag worms LIE ConteS and Bartlett
are common varieties. Irish pota
toes mature very EARLY in the spring,
yield finely, are being raised for,
Northern markets. All the FRUITS
and vegetables known to the tempo
rate zone can be raised here, and
many Of the seYjfropical ones.
Peanuts, this is their paradise, are
easily raised, require little cultiva-
ton, are raised largely for feeding
to hogs; yield very heavy. Sweet
potatoes, this seems to be their ma
tive home; $50 bushels ;per acre,
single ones often weighing FIVE or
six pounds. Can be kept the year
round. This country is destined to
become the .garden spot for supply
ing vegetables to the Northern
markets, dnd this industry, now in
its infancy, offers great inducements
to any and all who may engage in
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
HELP IN TIME OF NEED.

When a man is drowning he will grasp at straws.
but straws will not save him. Extend to him
ife-boat and his rescue is certain.
Mr.. James A. Greer, of Athens, Ga, endorsed by
the editor Of the Athens Banner Watchran) males
the following statement
u an FIRST cousin Of the late Ex-Governor Alex
ander H. Stephens, and ha been postal clerk On
different railroads since 1868. For ten years h
been sufferer from 4 cancer on
NNlNS>%N my face, which grew worse
until the discharge Of matter became profuse and
very offensive became thoroughly Disguised with
blood purifiers and pronounced tlon humbugs, as
] had tried many without relief.
Finally was induced to Use Botanic Blood Balm,
%. s. 81 The offensive discharge decreased at
once and the hardness disappeared. 1t became less
ana less in size until nothing remains except scar
! gained flesh and strength, and all who have seen
me bear testimony / cannot say too much in its
praise"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25

give got a note of 800 to meet
to-day and I'm $40 Short" he said
as he entered the office.
"Say, don't you try to meet it,
replied the other.
"Why?"
Its no use. If you have man
aged to get $50 together take it and
skip for South America at once.
Train leaves at 3 o'clock and you
have seventeen minutes to pack up
and catch it,"
"But, my dear"
Don't stop to argue. They don't
expect you to pay the note- and
you'll never have $50 again in your
life Skip p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25

The United States agricultural
reports for 1886 contain the follow
ing: at should not be forgotten
that the English sparrow is an ex-
cellent article of food, equaling many
of the smaller game birds. In fact
at restaurants it is commonly sold
under the name of rice bird, even
at times of the year when there are
no rice birds in the country" The
state entomologist of New York
says the English sparrow is now sold
largely in the markets of New York
city and Albany. Is there any rea-
son why this troublesome species of
bird should not be, as the agricul-
tural reports say, an excellent arti-
Gle of food? If there is not, the
market could be supplied with it all
the year round.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25

Over three hundred thousand
dollars, a day flow into the United
States treasury more than is needed
for all the expenses OF the govern
ment. This much money is wrested
from the people daily on account OF
the high tariff. Three hundred
thousand dollars a day is vast sum
to be taken out of the regular ave-
nues of trade, and piled up in the
treasury for no use whatever The
Democratic party proposes 20 spot
this unnecessary accumulation by
lowering the tariff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
A. Il. Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark, writes:

A. II, Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark, writes:
Slot Springs failed entirely to cure me Of several
terrible, ndolent running ulcers on nv legs, with
which have been troubled for many years. Sever
al doctors also attempted to cure me but failed.
HOT SPRINGS have ,., only used IS a few
tnadc in Atlanta Ga } and eeaect has been truly
magcal,as theY have all healed and am cured after
everything failed. Mygenera health is also improv.
ing, appetite and digestion good. sleep soundly,
and never felt better. Doctors tod me that could
not pe cured.
refer to every merchant or professional! man OF
Pine Bluff
@B~ Any one interested who desires to know more
about the wonderful merit Of B. B. B., will please
send address to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, for
their illustrated Book Of Wonders" ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
HUNT e 90.

GEORGTA-COBB COUNTY:
To Whom it May Concern, Nancy 0.
Shaw, widow of NJ T. Shaw, deceased,
having had in due form years support set
apart for herself and minor children from
the estate of said deceased, the same will
be made the judgment of the Court at the
November term next if no legal objec.
ton is filed. This Oct. /. 1888.
II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
SCENE O o 885EEs Ft a CHASE & SANBORN.

Gall when the best roasted Coffee that the market will
afford Our Teas be beat anywhere The of No.
Tea well established that would unnecessary say
thing about them but constantly having families coming
here to make their home would simply them y its Our
season you want from Our aim been
canned goods handle only the reliable packers while
may not be able offer the cheap inferior goods will sell
ona as possible for the quality of the goods We have
stock Crocker bought direct and
complete outfit the best English goods moderate prices Lamps
and Lamp furnishing great variety Call goods
buying A~~ Respectfully,
HUNT & 60. 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-25
Bridge Contract.

MARIETTA, GA, Oct 9th, 1888.
Will be let to the lowest bidder before
the court house door at IL O'clock a m ,on
Saturday the.10th day of November next,
the contract Tor furnishing the material
and building bridge across MONDAY
creek, on the Bell ferry road, saidb ridge
to be one span go feet long, with good
rock abutments.
III. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-09-28
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR TION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, W. T., June -, lsSs.l
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress Of June 3,
1873. entitled An act for the sale OF timber
lands In the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Gosham p. McFad.
en-, of Seattle, county Of King, Territory OF
Washington, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 3,O65, for the purchase OF
the NE u of Section No. 6, in Township No.
II N, Range No. West. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought il more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this Office at Seattle
Washington Territory. on Thursday, the 18th day
October, 1sSS.
He names as witnesses: George Foster, OF
Olympia. Thurston county. W. r.; Jas. Ken
nedy, of Olympia, Thurstou county, W. T.; l.
| Duval. Of olympia, Thurston county, W. T..
| John l.. kahsley, OF Seattle, King county. W. T
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file theiI
claims in this Office on before said 18th day Of
| October, 1855. JOHN Y. OSTRANpER,
Register.
| Date Of first publication, June 70. 1885,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-09-28
CHAPTER XL
iHE SEPARATION.


Helen sat like one stupefied while the
warrant was read. The voice of the
sheriff quivercd, for his honest heart
told him the girl was nc: guilty. and
then. when he looked at the wretched
child on her lap and from the faces
Of esch read their suffering. he men
tally exclaimed:
II swear tho gin caat be blamed il
she did steal it."
Little Amos looked inquiringly into
his sisters pale, stono-like face at tho
conclusion Of tho reading Of the war
rant. a. II to ask what 1t all meant
Holsn Was silent-stunnsd- although
she had been Ill morning preparing for
ths blow. Tho sheriff carefully folded
The document and thrust it into his side
pocket, and sat in silence. rs though
be hardly know what to do next.
Helen It last turned her awfully white
face upon him He shrank like guilty
person before that stony gaze. Next
she turned her face upon Judge Arnold.
who stood in the doorway. Arnold
struggled with all the power he pos
sessed to meet her stare. but was COM
PEELED TO cover before tho gaze of in
jursd innocence. At length her lips
moved. and her voice was SO hollow as
to stArtie Arnold.
EDO you believe that am guilty of
that charged" she asked.
Arnold was for moment confused.
He was afraid to risk his voice to say
he did. lest his tongue might fail to
speak. ana yet he dare not say he be.
ieved her innocent. He had sworn
out the warrant and must believe what
it stated.
II have no conversation for you,"
be said. elevating his chin in the air.
you are new in the sheriff. hands,
and vour case is beyond my control"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-09-28

THE POOR-HOusE EHEPER AND THE
NEW CHARGE.
THAT makes no difference, Bill; III
make it all right when court does set. :"
"Wall. ef We say it's all right, Judge,
I'll take him; We orter know"
II know this case will be all right,
Bill. Take this boy and l will have you
fixed up as soon rs county court sets. !"
John. the hired hand. offered to
carry the little cripple in.
Cant he walk" asked Bill Jones.
mot very we'll" answered John.
"Hc can walk a great deal better
than he prctends," said Arnold. in his
merciless manner.
"Wall. I'll bring him out o his lazi-
ness" chuckled Bill Jones. I'm find
work for him to do. lie kin pick up
CHIPS, OF weed the onion beds
John, who had more humanity in his
soul than either of hs superiors. took
the child in his arms.
"Oh, ya'as We jest take him to that
second log house an set i'm down there
sum ars."
Little Amos was carried in the strong
arms of the kind-hcarted John to the
house indicated. The room into which
,hc sick boy WAS ushercd was miserable,
indeed the floor was unexpected. the
walls of bare logs were black with
smoke, the cracks between the logs had
been closed up with filthy rags, and al
the rear of the room were two miserable
looking beds.
Gathered around the fireplace. in
dozen wretchcd creatures. five women
and one man. They were clothed
in filth. and rags. and their long.
uncombed hair hung about theil
shoulders, or was tied in knots
with strings. The day was slightly
cool, and the poor mortals were doing
all in their power to instill some warmth
into their bodies. They were growing,
pushing and snarling, moro like ami.
mails than human beings. Long suffer.
;ng had filed them with selfishness.
Little Amos was placed on a hard
chair near the door. He did not dare
90 too near those creatures, they
seemed so muck like wild animals.
Occasionally they turned their sallow
faces upon him. One was blind, two
were crippled. the man was partially
insane, one woman had the ricketts,. and
the other was too old and feeble to helF
herself. These objects were disgusting
and frightful to look upon. and Amo.
expected from the glances they cast
upon him that lie would be soon tori
to pieces.
"Oh, Helen Helen! where is sistel
Helen?" he cried, weeping bitterly.
to be continued.