davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

The state supreme court mas affirmed
the decision of the Miami circuit court
III refusing to grant enforcement be-
tween an aged couple, above G6 years
old, who have been married thirty-six
years and have large family of grown
upchildrpn
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

Commodore Walker, l. s. n, late of
the bureau OF navigation. will command
a flying squadron Of Americon war ships
that is soon TO sail round the world. 1t
Will be composed of the new cruisers
Chicago, Boston. Atlanta and Yorktown,
and VIII sail first for the British Isles.
The North Sea, the Caltic and st. Peters
burg viii then be visited. Cherbourg.
BreSt, Oporto. Lisbon and the Straits of
Gibraltar will also be touched st. The
Mediterranean will be thoroughly sailed
over, and then India, China and Japan
VIII be visited. the feet passing through
the Suez Canal. Arriving at san Fran
cisco By way of Honolulu supplies VIII
be taken on board and the squadron will
touch at the ports on the west coast Of
South America. pass through the Straits
OF Magellan. drop anchor for few DAYS
az MOnteYideo and Rio Janeiro and re-
turn home by way of the West Indies.
This VIII be the largest and finest SQUAD
ron flying the American flag that has
been sen; abroad ior Z generation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

This is pleasant news for tea drinkers
that Consul Crowell sends from Annoy.
There is great shrinkage in the season 5
crop of tea, which Will have a tendency
to raise prices, but that would not mat
ter so much if the tea were clean. The
consul says Annoy Oolong is poorly cult
waited, poorly picked and cured, dirty,
adulterated, and nobody will drink 1t
but the Americans. This report comes
right on top of a decision by the supreme
court of Maryland, in which it was held
that plaintiffs representation, that his
special brand of tea was clean and pure
and the kind the Chinese drink, was en-
tirely false. The evidence showed that
little or no unauthorized tea comes to
this country and that the Chinese would
not drink the stuff they send TO Us.
Ignorance is bliss in the matter of drink
ing tea as it is in a great many ether
tDJnoS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14
Attend Our Feather Buster Sale.

so dozen Ladies' Null Ties at d cents worth cents
each for % cents Every gem
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14
why ssnse respse marry.

The reason way 3 great Ezzav peopl.
Eaz-ry Is because tie vie Want = ASze
saa tie husband wants . serTzz.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

The resolution TO hold big rouser of
. celebration at FL Dorado on July 4th
passed unanimously al a meeting Erisssy
night but another meeting Monday eve
ming az the opera house settled al details
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

The managers of the Paris exposition
are being commended for their good
sense il putting the admission fees so
low-one franc before p. IN, and two
francs after that hour. By this sensible
arrangement. however. the people who
have to work all day and can only go IN
the evening, must pay twice as much as
the people who have plenty Of leisure
and can so when they please.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14
WHITE HOUSE

The largest
andmOSt COM
p1 e I e dry
goods and car
pet house in
the state. Gus
toners living
out Of town
viii receive
samples on aD-
pllcatiOn. Mail
orders 8 Spe-
cialty.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

Their Goods
are always the
best in the
market for the
money.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-14

Goods sold
on their
and guarantee
as represented
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

DlED-The wife of Mr.. James Cham
bers died in this city on last Thursday
morning. She leaves a husband, two
children and number of relatives to
mourn her demise Her remains were
carried 10 Smyrna for interment
The dog tax imposed by the city coun.
Gil goes into effect on the 18th day of this
north. Ifyou havnt paid tax on your
dog and put collar on him, you had bet
ter do so, il you value him two dollars
worth.
Try those fresh chocolate cakes and
crackers at Haynes & Baber's.
In this issue appears Mr.. Wright's no.
tice of his tailoring and cutting establish
ment in the McClatchy building. He
guarantees his work in every respect, and
solicits share of public patronage. He
is permanently located.
Mr.. James Warren has bought Mr.. R.
ii. Northcutt's millinery store, and will
take CHARGE thSAsS.ss-oT next moftI. ND
Rev. N. S. Williams, pastor Of the
Woodstock circuit, will preach at Eb
enezer on the 4th Sunday in July, and
Saturday before
Another lot of those pure ground hams
at Haynes & Baber's.
HIRscH has the largest stock of whit.
goods, laces and edgings in Marietta.
The cutting down of dog fennel on the
streets is being done by the street force
and should continue until the streets are
cleared Of it.
Coal Tar for sale Phoenix Foundry
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
CHEAP LIVING.
One of the most important thing

One of the most important things
that enter into household economy.
is not only wherewithal shall we be
clothed, but "wherewithal shall we
be fed?" Every family is entitled
to good wholesome food, fresh and
pure, and it is the duty of every one
to get that food at the most reason
able cost. Considering the quality
of the goods that A. Y. Leake keeps
at his grocery store, no where in
this town can so cheap goods be
bought. This has been demonstra-
ted time and again. He buys in
large quantities for cash and is
therefore able to share the profits
with his customers and give them
very desirable bargains. Therefore,
when you want fancy and heavy
groceries, and all the delicacies, and
fruits and vegetables in their sea-
son, chickens, eggs and butter, you
will do we'll to call on A. Y. Leake.
Fresh bread turned out daily
from the Gem City Bakery as
we'll as cakes, pies, &c. Orders
promptly filled and delivered at
your house.
Ifyou want to keep cool, you
will find Ice in large or small guam
titles and at the lowest prices.
Hay, oats, and stock feed, always
on hand
Crockery, Glassware, in great va
riety
Call or send your orders and you
will get the best and cheapest goods
to be had. Yours, &C.,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
Nice CATCHY has the
biggest lot of Jelly
Glasses, Fruit Jars,
Tumblers, Crockery,
Lamps, Lamp Chin
neys in town.

McClatchy keeps Tate Water on
hand by the barrel, and if you will
drink it by the gallon at 25cts and
thereby maintain your health, it
will certainly do you good beyond
any medicine you can take. My
self and others have had personal
experience in its daily use that is
wonderful. It is one of natures
remedies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
A. Y. LEAKE.

The annual meeting of the Sunday
School Association will be held at Mars
Hill, p miles soath of Acworth on Satur-
day before the 4th Sunday in July, 9th
day. 1t is earnestly hoped that each
District Superintendent and Superintend-
ent Of Schools will be there and see that
their school is represented. Please elect
delegates that will attend. There will be
arrangements for those that have to come
on the railroad to be conveyed out from
Acworth and back. Meeting opens at 81
O'clock promptly. The nice banner that
w4s given by'B. r. Legg last year to the
school for the best singing was to be up
annually. The successful contestant last
year will please bring it up and bring
their school. They can have a chance TO
carry it off again. Contest will take place
in the afternoon. Each contesting school
required to sing two songs. District SUI.
perintendents are requested to make full
reports and bring their contributions to
the Bible cause. Respectfully,
I. D. Power G. W. PHARR,
SectJ. Pres.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

Ice I! Ice (! Ice !
Always on hand in
hot weather. Having
made arrangements
to get Ice by the car
load, McC CATCHY can
sell you cheap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.

The simplest way to fumigate a
room ia to heat an iron shovel very
hot then pour vinegar upon it drop
by drop. The steam arising from
this is a disinfectant. Doors or
windows should be open that it may
escape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
cClatchy's store is
the place to get what
you need as well as
what you want, and
at prices that defy
competition.

You can get at McClatchy's store
what you want to feed man and beast
on, from the incest delicacy to bran
to feed your cow on. Ice to freeze
you-paint to paint your house-oil
to oil you-yarnish the finest. Per-
furhes-can sell you four bottles of
good perfume for 25cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

McClatchy's 10 cent Counter is
full of Bargains. lie. me mention
some of the bargains. Nice carpen-
ter's hammer for 10cts. 8 Of milk
pan for 10cts. A nice sauce pan
for 10cts, and thousand other ar
ticles that sell every day on the 10
cent counter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

See those Pants at McClatchy's
for one dollar and twenty-five cents.
Those shirts for Scots to $3.50. l
have lot of laundried and unlaun-
dried shirts at panic prices and one
OF the best shirts made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

Shoes! Shoes !! at prices that will
surprise you. | have a line of La
dies and Misses Shoes, custom made
at prices that take them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

McClatchy has the best Ink sold.
Ask the book-keepers around town.
They will tell you nothing against
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

The old Ivory Soap at McClatchy's
and the largest bargain in Toilet
Soap now sold. Call for the 5 cent.
Toilet soap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

| have line of straw and wool
hats at wonderful bargains that
must sell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

A few Umbrellas
Of the glossy silk at
big bargains, usually
sold for $3.50 to $3.50.
My price $1.25, $3.50
and two dollars. 8
sizes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

Try that Maple Syrup in a nice
decanter for Scots.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

A big lot of Tinware just in. A
big tin basin for l0cts and other
bargains equal to it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.
Hats,

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies
Dongola kid, button, custom~made
shoes at 50, as good as any $3.50
shoe in America. Call and see
them.
The largest line of mems and
boys hats north Of Atlanta, in stifs,
furs and straws, at prices that defy
competition.
Largest line OF mems neckwear
in North Georgia, in all the new
shapes, in silks and lawns, Is to SO
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
AS to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
ches oest to the finest goods made
(all solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from Is cents
to 81 per pair on every pair you buy
from us. All we ask is a trial. Re-
spectfully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

See line of Cider and Cypress
Water Buckets at McClatchy's at
prices that will surprise you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

Having Ice, McClatchy keeps
nice butter and cheese all the sum-
mer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

TO make q long
story short, if you
are looking well to
your interest, I don't
see how you can help
but trade at D. T.
Nice latchy's. He has
nearly every thing
you can call for and
at prices that take.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03
Exoursion of the Kniebts.

Grand Commander Will F. Lewis of
Rutland has completed the arrangements
so that the delegation from Vermont
will be transported and entertained at
the Triennial Conclave of Knights Tenn
plar held in Washington next WEEK in
manner that cannot be otherwise than
enj )yable. There will be about fifty in
the party aud they will meet in Rutland
on Saturday, Oct. 9th; and all members
of other Commentaries throughout the
State will be entertained by KIllington
Commandery until evening, when they
will take the 1910 train for Troy. On
Sunday they will be entertained by the
Apollo Commandery of Troy until the
afternoon, when, accompanied by the
Troy delegation and delegation from
| Utica, they will start for Washington,
arriving Monday morning. Leaving
Thursday afternoon, they will arrive
land, via the B. & R. R'y., at 4 As.
Two Wagner drawing room cars have
been engaged for the entire trip, and on
arrival in Washington the party will be
entertained at the Harris House on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr.. Lewis says
that from letters he has received the in
dications are that this will be one of the
largest and grandest parade ever seen in
this country, and cannot fail to be en-
| joyable. As the grand parade is held
on Tuesday, any who so wish can leave
Washington and go TO Gettysburg, and
be there on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at the
Vermont monument exercises, returning
to Washington 10 time to join the party
for home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03

The Troy Press calls attention to the
fact that "the State of Vermont having
a great deal of unoccupled lands within
its borders proposes to advertise that fact,
and also desires to make known the
other fact that such lands can as a rule
be bought very cheaply." The Press ad-
mits that in making this desire public
Vermont acts very wisely indeed, but
thinks she is getting altogether too much
free advertising, and adds:
But this is a matter OF business. A state hav-
ing lands to sell and seeking increased popula.
tion BY advertising, should not ask the nCwspa.
pers to spread the Information Tratuitously. Yer
mont is a very rich State. Its people are on the
average richer than the people OF any other 81 ate
1t can afford TO pay its advertising bills.
Out West when town or a State desires to at.
tract population it pays the newspapers to write
and print full information, and then gives the
papers wide circulation,
That policy would be good one for Vermont
It would be good one also for Troy, In fact,
we are not aware Of any place or state that would
not be benefited by following such a course.
This is all well enough for Troy, but
there seems to be no burning necessity
that Vermont should rush into the ad-
vertising columns of the newspapers
while she is receiving so much attention
in the editorial columns of all the papers
of the country from Maine to Oregon
Vermonters appreciate it, too, particu.
larly as all this advertising has beer
given us in the best possibly shape-ex
tended reading notices, next reading
matter and generally at the top Of thu
column. 1t would be good idea IL the
State were to appropriate handsome
sum for the Vermont press as token o.
appreciation for what has already beer
done by the editors of the State, bu
there is no need that any money be sen
out of the State for advertising purposes
Again we would remark that the actor
of the Legislature in appointing a com
missioner of immigration was a very
shrewd stroke of usiness-Troy Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03
THOSE "DEsERTED FARMS

A correspondent Of the st. AlbanE
MESSENGER, writes from Corinth, Orange
county, under a recent date, concerning
the abandoned" farms in that town
Corinth. by the way, is 20 miles south
east from Montpelier 10 miles north
west from Chelsea, and its railroad sta
ton is Bradford, 10 miles distant on the
Passumpsic railroad. Mr.. Ross's testi'
mony confirms many others : We wrote
a few months ago of the fact that such
farms were to be found in this section
and as one hundred acre farms may bt
bought for one thousand dollars, or less
it may be inferred that the land is poor,
composed of non productive elements, OF
badly run out,
II so, the inference is at fault. The
fact is that the land is productive, at
proved by the excellent crop OF oats
corn and wheat now being harvested on
these very farms, which, though unoc
cupied bv a tenant or tenants, are cult
waited more or less. These crops were
not produced by any extraordinary
quantity of fertilizers or manures, and
after careful observation, l believe the
yield per acre will not be much less IN
number Of bushels than the average
farm in Farnklin county, one of the bes'
farming sections in the Sta'e.
The fact that, in its natural state, this
land is covered by very heavy growth
of birch, beech, maple and other hard
woods, speaks well for the strength and
quality of the soil. g.
But it may be asked, "If the land Il
good, why are so many farmes deserted?'
There are various reasons. One is the
people have gone to the cities, have &C
cepted employment in cotton, wooleI
and paper mills, in machine shops and
stores, preferring such work to the 80
called drudgery of the farm. The con
tented class, who are willing TO let wei
enough alone land that is the class which
constitutes the cream.of society ,remaint
here, society not in any sense inferior
to the cultured people of northern Yer
mont.
l am not personally interested in i'm
migration to this part of the state, but
am very sure that many of those mer
who are working by the month, or cul
tivating land on shares, could improve
their condition by coming to Corinth
Vershire, Topsham, Orange and Other
towns on the eastern slope of the Greer
Mountains.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03
THAT ,'DEEP LAID PLOT

The absurdity of the pretended fears
of our democratic contemporaries that
the Swedish Immigrant Scheme is a
deep laid plot of Senator Edmunds, Sec
rotary Proctor, and others, to keep Yer
mont in the Republican ranks, is well
illustrated by the facts
LIST. The Swedes cannot vote for D
years.
Cd. The Republican majority in the
State is nearly thirty thousand.
3D., What is to be thought OF the party
which has no hope of impressing its
principles on the minds of at least a part
Of the expected, intelligent Swedes
So far as the Irish immigration is con-
cerned, from political point of view
and as a Republican, we should have NO
objection to the Commissioner 8 turning
his whole energy towards the securing
of Immigrants from old Ireland itself.
Five thousand emigrants year to the
State of Vermont would be very large
immigration, but would bring only about
one thousand voters, and they would
not vote for five years. As thirty thous
sand is the majority to overcome, 1t 10
question of mathematics how long II
would take to overcome it. Then, we
have confidence in our principles, ano
we should expect to bring large por
ton of the voters within the Republican
fold. 1t is safe TO say, that the child II
not yet born who would see our State
made Democratic by the settlement Of
the Irish or any other nationality among
us. Our Democratic friends might al
well give up the highly reprehensible anc
disreputable business of attempting tC
excite race prejudices.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03
The Remington Fire Department..

Agreeably to the notice given, a meet
ing was held at the Stark Hose rooms
last evening OF the delegates represent
ing the various companies of the depart
ment. Assistant Engineer Tiffany pre-
sided, and Harry T. Cushman acted al
secretary. The outcome Is shown in the
following vote Of thanks which explains
itself, in that it lie the hearty expression
OF oar whole fire department. The hna
dividend as declared gives $62, TO each
company as the result Of the late Field
Day. We quote the records /:
"Voted, That in recognition Of the
gratitude due many Of the citizens and
tradesmen Of this village, for their gen
erOus contributions TO the purse Of prizeI
for the hose tournament OF the BennIng
ton Fire Department at its recent picnic
and Field Day.
THAT as token Of appreciation oil
the kind assistance OF the lady friendI
OF the several companies, 10 whose
efforts is largely due the gratifying sue
cets OF our undertaking.
THAT as an expression OF the deep OBJ
legation which this department feels H.
self under TO all persons who 90 cheer
fully and willingly assisted them upon
tn day and especially to Road Commits
sioner Henry N. Tuttle, Esq, the resi-
dent trustee OF the Soldiers Home, Maj
A. B. Valentine, Maj, R. j. Coffey, and
the press OF this village,
1T is hereby resolved that this de-
partment tender vote Of sincere thsnkI
to each and all OF the persons above con
templated, hoping that the department
may hereafter always be deserving Of
like generous treatment at the hands oil
the citizens.
1t is unnecessary to add that the sew
eral efficient committees received thankI
as they were discharged, and to the
Board OF Engineers, as already stated In
the BANNER, due credit was given FOL
their valued labors.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-03

The proposition to remove the remains
of Gen. Graut to Washington and also
the further proposition of certain Grand
Army posts in New York to undertake
to raise funds for the monument in that
city has aroused the Grant Monument
Association from its lethargy. Prof
Richard 7. Greener, the Secretary Of
the Association, vigorously defends the
policy of the committee in making haste
slowly. The situation is this : There il
$3.50, 900 received from popular subscrip'
tions on hand and drawing good rate
OF interest. Sixty or seventy designs in
competition for prizes amounting to
$500 have been submitted. A commit
tee OF experts has selected five of these
designs which it recommends shall re-
ceive the prizes offered. The full COM
mittee has not acted upon this report
and it is not even decided that one OF
the five or, indeed, any design yet sub
mitted shall be finally adopted. The
members of the committee are, many OF
them, in doubt whether any form OF
memorial yet submitted is adequate to
the subject or would meet the popular
taste and expectations. 81 see no need
of haste in this movement" he says.
1.-THE fund is growing and the results
will be better for the mature elaboration
before selecting the form of memorial
The committee has deliberately refrained
for several reasons from begging and
beseechlng the public for contributions
There have been more pressing calls
upon the popular purse, and it is no re-
Election on New YOrk's generosity OF
patiotism that other demands have had
her attention pending the time that we
were ready to use funds that we shall
need. 1t is wise thing, too, to allow
the effect of time to shape Gen. Grant,
memory into its proper place in the his
tory of the country. His political anC
business life becomes less prominent anC
he stands out more and more clearly il
his proper place as the great soldier o
the age" 1t is proposed, we believe, b!
the Association to build monument tt
cost about 100000,