davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
DIR E. M. ALLEN.

A RESIDENT DENTIST,
HAVING enjoyed the conf
dence and patronage of the community for
twenty-five years, is in active practice with
all necessary improvements and material,
at prices reasonable enough to suit the
most economical Office, at Residence on
Atlanta street, second house North of the
Methodist Church, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
DIR. G. TENNENT,

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
N,OUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
( ) rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended Jlly 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19

MR. M. J. RossMAN, Greensboro, Ga, writes
=" have lady friend who has been entirely cured
CnnnEill A of an ugly sorofulous breaking
~~'s"s WIN out of the skin, and the use ostwc
bottles Of B, B. B. effected an entire euse know
OF several cases of blood diseases eusst speedily BY
the use OF B. BIB.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
A Big Tie.Up Threatened.

CHICAGO, January 2.-It was under
stood that the conference between the
engineers committee and officials of the
Burlington road would be resumed to-
day, but on account of the pressure of
business of the railroad officers, incl
dental to the opening of the new year, it
was postponed until tomorrow. No
hint could be obtained from the railroad
people as to whether they decided to re-
ject or accept the proposed compromise.
Chairman Cavener, of the engineers
committee, seemed confident, notwith-
standing his aggressive attitude, that
the whole matter would be settled ami
cably. He was reported in local paper
this evening, as saying in case the Bur-
lington refused to compromise, serious
trouble might be looked for, as the
Brotherhood had unimpeachable evil
dence to show that nearly all the West
ern roads were black. listing the strikers.
While he would not state definitely what
the nature of the trouble would be, it is
assumed that great tie-up of the offend
ing roads would be ordered, in order to
force the Burlington to terms by cutting
off it's feeders and connections. Such a
tie-up would virtually paralyze the rail
road interests of the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Eastern Echoes.

CONCORD, N. H., January 2.-The con-
vention of delegates called to revise the
State Constitution, assembled here this
morning.
AUGUSTA, Me-, January 2.-The joint
Republican caucus tonight renominated
Hon. William P. Frye for Senator by ac-
clamation.
ST. LOUIS, January BY order of the
Adjutant-G General, the militia left Bev-
ier, Mo-, to-day. They have been there
since December 10th. No further trouble
is anticipated.
LOUISVILLE, January "A. J. Mixer, Of
Pikeville, said to-day the killing of Wal
lace, reported from Charleston, w. Va,
would about put an end to the Hatfield
Mccoy feud, because most of the inter
ested parties are now dead.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 2.-Miss
Mary B. Sherman, of Wakeman, Ohio, a
member of the freshman class at Oberliu
College. shot and killed herself at hel
boarding place this afternoon. Over.
study is assigned as the cause.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2. = Susan
Schroop, daughter of Jacob Schroop, the
murderer of Antoine Schilling, visited
the station to-day, where she made 8
statement under oath, duplicating both
her father and stepmother.
CHICAGO. January 2.-Objections to tht
report Of Master in Chancery Windes, II
reference to the application for an in
! junction to restrain the Mayor and polic'
from interfering with the Arbeiter Bund'l
meetings, were filed by both sides to
day. The case will probably come NJ
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Fred Douglass says Slavery StiIi
Exists i'm the south.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-The cele-
bration of the first quarter century of the
emancipation from slavery began this
afternoon. Many of those present were
of the freed race and they listened in
tently. Rev. B. F. Lee, ex-President of
the Wilberforce University, and the new
editor of the Christian Recorder
and Secretary of the Freedman's
Board of the Presbyterian Assembly,
spoke at length. Hon. Fred. Douglass
objected to calling the Southern question
"The Negro problem" because it was
untrue, misleading and had tendency
to obstruct the path OF duty and truth.
The question was not about the Negro,
but about the Nation; whether the
American people, in the light
of the 10Th century, had vir-
tue enough in them to adjust the
action of the Nation to the fundamental
principles of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution of the
United States. Douglass said slavery
continues to exist in the South. The
Negro laborer works, on the plantation |
for So a month, and Is paid In orders on |
stores, kept in almost every instance by |
the man the Negro works for,
and the prices are charged double |
what they should be. The laborer
scarcely ever sees dollar of real money. |
What the South wants and must have is |
to be made to understand that there is
power in the country to make all sections |
of it comply with the demands Of the
Constitution Of the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Battle With Shotguns.

New ORLEANS, January IA special
to the Picayune from Aberdeen, Miss
says This evening, near Fentress, Frank
and James Coleman quarrelled with
Charles and William Delay about the
possession of farm, and the quarrel
ended in battle between the parties
with double -barreled shotguns, in which
Frank Coleman and Charles Delay were
instantly killed. After the guns were
emptied the survivors engaged with each
other in a hand-to.hand conflict, in
which James Coleman was wounded on
the head and William Delay badly
wounded in the thigh. Two sisters oi
the Delays, who had appeared on the
scene during the melee, were also
wounded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The Union Pacific Forced to
Activity.

ST.. PAUL, December "A Globe
special from Sioux City says: 1t is
practically settled that the Union Pacific
will in the immediate future operate the
lines of road from the West to Sioux
City, crossing the river on the new
bridge. An arrangement has been
made between the Union Pacific
and Chicago and st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Omaha, whereby the
former secures track privileges
between Sioux City and Norfolk, Neb.
raska, over the tracks of the latter com
pany. The Union Pacific now operates
q line from Norfolk to a connection with
the main line at Columbus, Nebraska
Under the new arrangement through
trains will be run to and from Sioux CITY
to connect with the main line. Tht
action is forced on the Union Pacific by
the activity Of the Sioux City and OgdeI
line, which is making rapid preparation
to build q line to the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Some Correspondence About
the Pope and Gladstone.
THE GRAND OLD MAN ABROAD
Work Still Pushed on the Panama
Canal-Osman Digna's
Troubles.
a ssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON. January 2.--Gladstone's tele-
gram disclaiming the accuracy of the
translation of his letter suggesting that
the position of the Pope had been made the
subject of international arbitration, has
led to correspondence on the subject
which will appear in the Tablet to-mor-
row. Mr.. Cox, editor Of the Tablet, says
the letter from Gladstone clearly refers to
the present position of the Pope and
he places side by side Gladstone's letter
in Italian and the translation in English,
proving the accuracy of the translation,
which Gladstone declared untrustworthy.
The Pail MaU Gazette upholds the accu.
racy of the translation and asks Glad
stone to explain what he means if he
does not mean international arbitration
on the Pope's proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
victorious EVicters.

DUBLIN, January 2.-The evictions on
Olphest estate in Donegal, to-day, were
attended with a series of exciting scenes.
The house of Blacksmith O'Donnell was
strongly barricaded. The bailiffs were
repulsed, and then the police at
tempted to capture the place. Ser
geant McComb was disabled by being
wounded with a pitchfork in the cheek
and leg, and by being struck on the
head with a stone. Ringing cheers
greeted each successive repulse. Finally
the soldiers having been ordered to fire
the besieged, on the advice of Father
Stevens, surrendered. Ten persons were
arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Arthur Doesn't Believe 1t.

CLEVELAND, January 2.-Chief Engi'
neer Arthur when shown the dispatches
from Chicago reporting the status of the
Burlington affair, said he had no direct
advices from the Conference Committee.
and would not express an opinion. He
was, however, of the opinion that Chair.
man Cavener had not made the radical
statement attributed to him regarding
the possible tying up of the Burlington's g
connections and feeders, in the event Of
the failue to reach settlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Gladstone Honored at Naples.

NAPLES, January "A reception was
given to Gladstone at the Municipal
Palace to-day. All the members of the
Council were present to greet the great
English statesman, who upon his arrival
at the palace was received with military
honors. The Syndic on behalf Of the
city welcomed Gladstone and thanked
him for his past services to Italy, and es-
pecialIy to Naples. Gladstone, who was
deeply moved, made brief response.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Kilrain Will Fight Jackson.

CHICAGO, January 2.-Parson Davies,
who returned to the city to-day, says
1 left Mitchell and Kilrain in st. Louis.
Next week shall 60 with them to Buff
falo, Troy, Albany and other Eastern
towns. So far we have made good money
and am glad of it. There is no truth
in the rumor that Kilrain won't fight
Jackson, for saw him late Monday
night and he told me that if Sullivan did
not come up to the mark with him he
would fight Jackson to show that he
meant business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Their Trial Postponed.

CHICAGO, January 2-The Indictment
against Thomas Broderick, John A..
Daverrson and George Cooling, former
employees of the Burlington road, for con-
spracy to carry dynamite on 20" cars,
came up before Judge Blodgett in the
Federal Court to-day. Their trial, how
ever, was postponed at the request Of
the defense, who stated that they needed
time because of Daverrson's conviction
of similar crime at Aurora. The motion
to grant indictments was also continued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
PANAM A.
Work Stllt Pushed ON the Canal
The Chagres Flood.

PANAMA, December "a (by mail).-
Some anxiety has been occasioned here
by the crisis through which the Panama
Canal Company has been passing re-
Gently. Work still progresses steadily
on the canal. The various contractors
have promptly paid off up to date and
everybody seems cheerful and unaffected.
Apart from the inevitable indulgence in
talk, more or less wild, by uniformed
and irresponsible persons, the only sign
OF any crisis is to be found in the money
market, where the premium on gold and
foreign notes has advanced from A to
go per cent. There does not appear
to be any disposition on the part of the
popuace to excitement.
The flood of the Chagres has entirely
subsidized. Little damage was done be-
yond the destruction Of few locomo
tives in the canal and one or two
aunches in the river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The African German Coast.

ZANZIBAR, January All the British
traders have deserted Oar and Salam.
Previous to their departure an attack
was made upon the place by the coast
tribes. During the night many insur.
gents were killed and much property
destroyed. Great scarcity of provisions
is reported along the German coast line.
The situation at Bagamoyo, Oar and
Salam is becoming worse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Remarkable story OF bribery.

New York, January IA remarkable
story of alleged bribery in the Central
Labor Union, in behalf of the Boes
Brewers in order to raise the pool beer
boycott, has been unearthed and is said
to he we'll authenticated. The Velks
Zeitung, Socialist labor paper, will
publish q 4-column article on the subject
tomorrow. A barkeeper named Eek
the well.known detective, Won Greichten
and Secretary Reifert, of the Bosf
Brewers, are charged with bribery. The
number of Central Labor Union dele
gates concerned is said to be fifteen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Hronek Gets Twelve Years.

CHICAGO, January 2.-Hronek, the
Anarchist convicted of conspiring tc
assassinate with dynamite Inspector
Bonfeld, Judge Gary and Attorney Grin
mel, was refused a new trial and was
sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiary to-day. Sixty days was al
lowed for fling bill of exceptions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Afraid of HIS Partner.

NEW York, January flames H.
Dickson, of the Minerva Publishing Com
pany, called at the police headquarters
this evening and asked protection from
Telanaquet Timayenis, his former part
ner, who is to be arraigned tomorrow on
the charge of embezzlement, preferred
by Dickson. Timayenis has a permit to
carry a pistol, and Dickson says he has
said if to-morrow's case goes against him
he will kill Dickson and then kill him.
self.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Gladstone on the Papai Question.

ROME, J anuary 2.-The Reforma pub
fishes an interview with Gladstone.
Gladstone repudiates the idea that Ire
land under Home Rule would become a
mere Papal instrument. In support OF his
belief, Gladstone instances the fact
that the Irish had chosen Protestants
as their political leaders, beginning with
ton his views had not changed. He
considered the possession of temporal
power by the Pope as incompatible with
the unity and liberty Of Italy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The Alaskan boundary.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, January 2.-Mr.
Ogilvie. the Dominion land surveyor,
recently returned from an exploration Of
the Yukon country, will report to the
Dominion Government that the bound
ary line between British Columbia and
Alaska should be fixed at least four miles
further south than the point fixed by
Schwatka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
A Formidable Candidate.

CHICAoo, January TIE Journal 8
Washington specials say: The latest
Candidate for Public Printer under the
incoming administration is 3. 2 Os-
borne. Of Los Angeles, California.
Osborne was delegate to the last
Republican National Convention, and is
editor and principal owner of the Los
Angeles E1prsss. He is practical
printer, veteran soldier and his friends
here say he is considerable factor in
California politics. Osborne may prove
formidable candidate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
TroubIe i'm Osman,s Camp,

SUAKIM, January "A deserter from
the rebels says Osman Digna tried to
send members of his harem TO Suakim,
fearing trouble with Dervishes, and that
Arab scouts stopped the women and sent
then back to Handoub. The Dervishes,
the deserter says, have become suspi-
cious and accuse Osman of treachery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Black Bart moves North.

OLYMPIA, w. T., January 2.-!The stage
from Montesano was robbed last night
by single highwayman armed with a
Winchester rifle. The box of the North
western Express Company, which con-
tanned several hundred dollars, was
taken. The two passengers in the stage
were unmolested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
The Passing Show at Indian
apolis.
HUSTON URGED FOR THE CABINET
A Pilgrim Peace Maker From New
YOrk-Hr0nek Sentenced to
.. Twelve Years.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD


INDIANAPOLIS, January 2.-As com
pared with yesterday and the previous
days, the callers at General Harrison
were few, and embraced no people O.
political distinction, except Chairman
Davis of the Lawrence County Commit
tee. In the evening Rev. David T
Carnehan, of Port Townsend, Washing
ton Territory, visited with General
Harrison. He stated that his visit had
no connection whatever with politics OF
offce-seeking, but admits that he urged
upon the President-elect to remem-
ber the Pacific Coast, and that
he especially asked him to urge
upon Congress the early admission
Of Washington Territory into the
sisterhood of States. The Grand Army
veterans and many of General Harrison's 's
civilian friends were regrettiug to-day
that no authentic and accurate verbatim
report of the Generals brief speech last
night was in existence. General Harri-
son regarded the meeting as "family
gathering" and had no expectation or
desire that his remarks should be printed.
The spirit of his speech was the subject
of general approval and congratulations
to-day in Grand Army circles and with
Republicans generally. By many it is
regarded as "keynote" to the attitude
of the new administration toward the
South.
HIsCoCK's MISSION.
~ h Ao
sociated Press dispatches that Senator
Hiscock was en- route to indianapolis,
caused much speculation as to the special
One of the apparently plausible explana-
we'll known local politician, is to the
effect that certain New York statesmen
have carried their disagreement SO far
that the rumor has reached them that
unless they speedily harmonize they
both stand in danger Of being left out in
the cold, and that Senator Hiscock has
been designated by them as peace mis-
sionary.
HUSTON DOOMED FOR THE CABINET.
The visit of Hon. III. A. Davis, chair
man of the Republican Central Commit
tee of Lawrence county, to General Har-
rlson this afternoon, was OF more than
ordinary importance, as he carried with
him sixty.three letters from as many
county charm en-, some of them ad-
dressed to the General, and all
cordially and voluntarily endorsing
Chairman Huston, of the Republican
State Central Committee for Cabinet
place. Davis also presented the request
and recommendation of fourteen addi-
tional county chairmen who had person
ally authorized him to act in the prem
ises for them, making seventy-seven
counties thus far heard from out of
ninety two. This is the first official act
of the Republicans of Indiana toward Sc.
curing Cabinet recognition. Davis states
that Chairman Huston knows nothing of
the movement, and that the matter was
specially withheld from his knowledge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

WATsoNvILLE. January 2.-John Lech-
ener, recently from San Louis Obispo, a
plasterer by trade, stabbed and almost
instantly killed, last night, while engaged
in quarrel, George Metzger, his father
in-law, we'll known in mining circles in
Nevada. He has been arrested and &C.
cused of the killing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
A Postal Thlef,s Senteu &C.

PORTLAND, January 2.-To-day Judge
Deady in the United States District Court
sentenced B. F. Watkins to the peniten-
tiary for two years. Watkins was con-
victed Of stealing registered package
containing $3.50, while employed aS Q
railway postal clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The Dies DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-To-day all
the dies, numbering between 800 and
900, used during the year 1888 in the
United States mint we're destroyed, under
the direction OF Superintendent Fox, in
the presence of the Chief Coiner and
Assayer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The mafzc King Collapsed.

+ LONDON, January 2.-The Chronicles
Vienna correspondent says: The Hun
garian maize ring syndicate has col
Iapsed, having lost three million forins.
Maize can now be bought for half what
the syndicate paid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Oompetitfon Closed.

New YORK, January 2.-The commit
tee in charge of the General U. s. Grant
monument project closed to-day the
competition of artists for designs for q
memorial Of the dead soldier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Deafmess. Noiees I'M the Enrs.

DR.. slocum, No. $50 South Main ktrf ct.
Diseases OF the eye ear, throat and nose exclu-
sively Free consultation from A. N. to 5P N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
The COrtes Opened.
KILLED His Father.in.Law.

LISBON, January 2.--The Cortes was
opened to-day by the King in person.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WUULEN OALE
SPECIAL SALE
| OF THB-
California Hosiery Co.'s
IAl Wool Underwear
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
All Wool. double in front and back,
| former price $500 per suit, now "a 0O
Al! Wool. A extra heavy mot doublel.
former price $3.50 per suit, now ....... 90
All Wool, medium weight, former price
$4.O0 per suit, now ....,...e.........- 5O
All Wool, light weight, former price SO 90 =.
per suit, now ow......,..4............ 90
Merino, full finish, extra good value,
former price $3.50 pei suit, now ...... 90
Merino, light and heavy weight former
price 81. so per suit. now .............. 90
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
All Wool, No. Is, former price 81 90 each,
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
All Wool, No. 16, former price 81 25 each.
now 0W........+...-....... ............-.-- 80
All Wool, No. 221, former price 81 so
eacn, now ....-....,.-...... IOO
All Wool, No. 1889. former price $1.75
each, now ..................... 1.25
All Wool, No. 1899. former price $500
each, now ..................-........ 1.50
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
All Wool shirts and Drawers, former price
81 25, now w.................. ..........,... ~
All Wool Misses and Children's Hose, for
mer price Soc, now. .................... 20
The SOC Hose that we will close at 25c are
the best values Los Angeles ever knew
Think of It'll All wool, fast coloIs, full regu
lar Hose for 25c. a pair,
We have two or three dozen AL Wool Chill
dren's Jerseys. worth 81 90; we will close out
at 25c. each.
Ladies' Jerseys one half former price.
We have few Cardigan Jackets left which
we close out at SOC. on the dollar
A few Combination Suits left which will be
sold at great reduction.
Our Flannels and Heavy Dress Goods will be
sold this week at a reduction.
We offer extra bargains in Blankets and Com
forts. Remember, we manufacture blankets
and fannes, hence we can give you the best
prices.
N.B.-The above goods win be sold for Cash
only.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
J. A. \ANCE'S SAW MILL-IT ST.


ofe
gtohe
observation-disclosures A. VANCE, NC
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11

BY HENRY JEROME sTOCKARD, OF NORTE
CAROLINA.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
IMPORTANT

Magistrates. County Officers, Lawyers
and Business Men.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-11
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve hu-
man suffering, | will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. A. MOVES, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, n Y. dec2S- -eow26t