davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1887 was all run down. i
would get up In the morning with 30 tired
feeling, and was 80 weak that Icould hardly get
around. thoughts bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken It q week felt
very much better. I can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. B a. Dow, Burlington, Vt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
MISSOURI G. JOHNSON, Libel for Di.
VS.. vorce in Cobb
W. M. JOHNSON, alias Superior Court
WILLIAM HoSEY. J Nov, adjourn
"I have used Paine,s CelerY Connonnd

ed term to Dec 1888.
1t appearing to the court by the return
of the Sheriff in the above stated case, that
the defendant does not reside in said coun-
ty. and it further appearing that he does
not reside in said State. 1t is therefore
ordered by the court that service be per
fected on the defendant by the publication
OF this order twice month for two months
before the next term Of this court, in the
Marietta Journal, newspaper published
in Cobb county, Georgia. Dee. 18th 1888.
JAMES r. BROWN,
Judge S. G. B. r. G,
c. D. Phillips, Petitioners Attorney
a true and complete transcript from the
minutes of Cobb Superior Court.
w r MnNTGnMERN q 6 q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
JOHN r. FREY Libel for divorce in
VS.. Cobb Superior Court
CAROLINE FREY. Nov. Term, 1888.

CAROLINE FREY. Nov. Term. 1888.
1t appearing to the Court that the Re.
spondent is not to be found in said county
and furthermore that she does not reside
in said state. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Court, that service be perfected on
the Respondent by the publication of this
order twice a month for two months.
before the next term of this Court, in
the Marietta Journal" newspaper
published in Cobb County, Ga Granted
CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners ATTORNEYS.
JAMES r. Brown,
Judge S. CT B. r. G.
A true transcript from the minutes of
Cobb Superior Court. Nov 10th. 1883,
W. R. MONTGOMERY, G. S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

The Secretary has doubt but that the Pension
Bureau be administered with great regularity ana
fixed lines Of practice and clear principles OF Ia"
any other bureau under the Government lie Is also
convinced that the soldiers OF the late are not DIS
posed have IL administered otherwise that they WIN
be content II their claims may DO speedily heard ana
each in his turn without favoritsm Partially to any
degree receive the amount that is due him In tho opinion
OF those 70 whom the law submits the claim.
The amount paid for pensions during the year was
SSS 27j 113 49, increase OF go 400 PSI 80 over the
amount paid in the previous year. The total amount
disbursed by the agents for oil purposes was
$50 1871 96s A. The whole number Of claims presented
during the 244 2i0 OF which 81 300 were for
original pension and 10000 for increase Of pension
The number OF claims original pension allowed was
5l921 the number rejected 19,147. The number OF
claims for increase allowed 123oo1 the number re-
jected 500.
The Secretary recommends that distinct act 20
passed affecting all cases not yet adjudicated pro
hibting pension TO any dlshonoraby discharged
from the service Of the United States.
flnal chapters OF the Secretarys report are do
voted 10 the work OF the Bureaus Of Railroads and
Education and synopsis OF the reports of Terrific
rial Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
4 yAarErr OF HoUsE-FURNrsHING GOODS


Tho establishment OF H. P Williams. dealer In bedding
mating rugs general house furnishing goods No 2So
Canals hasong been known to New.Yorkers as house
where goods Just what they fsprsented TO be-
IL "a one OF the Oldest houses Of kind the ty having
hoen in It's present quarters since the nmo
when CanaLst the fashionable shopping
street The large wholesale ard retail busi-
mesa the keeping In stock m Immense supply
OF fine and medium goods makes possible 20 offer them
at exceptionally low prices. All varieties Of ane awool
blankets part of thear stock which includes the
famous North star" and California Golden Gate
blankets which In the sofpst fleece and largest
sires with Jacquard borders in variety OF colors All
varieties Of mattresses the various sizes OF the Hartford
wrewoven mattress considered the best spring bed
featured comfortables mating and rugs are part OF
,o stock The showroous contain but small portion Of
the goods which several large sorehouseS in dcrent
narts Of the city are devoted Tho Westminster r,fgs
shown there are superior to the old square" being
wcyen I'm the quality and effect Of fine English Kidder
mnsor CARPET Dainty comfortabes Of down or cotton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Washington Dec. The following Is the weather
IRON bulletin for the month OF November issued by
the Signal Office to-day
rsmperaure-The temperature for the month has been
from to degrees above the average In the districts on
Tho Atlantic Coast and slightly below the average In all
sther Districts east OF the Rocky Mountains.
p,,aplaton-There has been more rain than usual In
,he New England Mnde and South Atlantic States and
IN the Ohio Valley gratest excess being In Eastern
Nev.YorE Eastern pennsylvania Maryland. Delaware and
the DISTRICT Of Columbia where the rainfall has been from
IN Il inches ebov. the average for November Snow
- eported Al the end Of tho month In extreme North.
western Pennsylvania and Northern Ohio IN Michigan,
Eastern low and Minnesota.
The recent Geld caused irosss aad Pressing wsssss'
A far south o. Nssthsfn Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
A HOTEL BELLoBoY SLABS A O0MPANlos

HOTEL BELL-BOY SLABS Oo"i -. ,,rn.
A desperate attack with knife by one neg" IT,
companion yesterday promised for time 10 rou,s
in murder. The victim Of the assault was , ,-'
Bowen, a bell boy In the employ Of the ho''i a''.
borough, at Thirty -sixth-st and BroadwN
few minutes before o'clock Bowen and ano'a. -,
boy. Frederick Green. started to leave tho ho'ei w
aether. A quarrel growing out Of long saiaAs
dis creement between the men, started In inc us'
ment and at some words of Bowen, Green took om'nss
and flying into passion drew nom his pocke. -, ~
clasn knife. without moments warning the hnp =,
in Green's hand was raised and he made ? ILL ns
the other mans heart The . knife sT cS Another
slash quickly followed and cut t nf Hs leg. The
trousers and pierced the fcshy par sSaT ana Green
kept sn up his desperate attack cutting ms NIX sSn op 20
horrible fashion on the ca ,Ss hone Bowen was
carried into the E. hS %e l rcmo S q .
woi" 80 the New-York Hospital. Gfeon,
ssssiiant made bic escape but S tsSStns tock AK
track within hour attor 'ho s''""e WIN
bowen Is expected 20 rco'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Cutter. Professor W. r. Gardner Bradley Marun' ~ nc
Sofa Mendes Lady Napier and r. Burdett Smith
BOUND TO HAZE THEIR FIGHTS.
LABOR UNIONS sTRENUoUsLY OBJECT III
FEATURES OF THE PROPOSED

AMALGAMATION.
II was shown at the meeting Of the Central LABOR
Union IN Clarendon Hall yesterday that the amasama
lion with the Central Labor Federation on December
Is will not stop the fighting between various iaoor
unions. George Kavanagh. of the hmaigana'e"
Society Of Carpenters who presided at the meeting'
was many times forced - the gavcl to restore
onder Tho Ale and Porter Brewery Employees Pro-
tectve Association protested cmphaicaly against the
admission OF Brewers Union No. |, which was m
consistently stignatired scab" union, "hateVer
that H. and long and energetic discussion ended In
the affair being referred tho Grievance Committee
The strike in The Worlds press room was also re-
fered for final settlement to the same committee
Another howl went up from the excited delegates
when the Tcutonia Labor Club formally protested
against the amalgamation with the Central Labor
Federation. After many speeches had been made a
vote was taken lay the protest on the table, and
this was done by majority OF two votes The
Harmony Committee reported that final meeting
would be held on December IA. deputation from
the school Conference asked that a committee
from the Central Labor Union attend the
Conference Committee on its visit to the Mayor and
Board Of Education. for the purpose Of urging better
accommodation In the public schools.
AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Federation, In
Military Hall the National Bakers Union formally
announced its change international organization.
A committee from canal boatmen asked that the
Federation get up q mass-meoting on Wednesday, at
No 10 southst TO agtate for the abolition OF wharf
are This move is made IN the interest OF the
Eric Canal" said delegate yesterday and that the
canalmen may better compete with the railroads.
The meeting will be held under the auspices OF the
ton Committee reported trouble in the Knckerboccr
brewery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
INVITING JOHN BURNS TO MAKE VISIT HERE


The International Maritime Labor Exchange was for.
masB opened yesterday, At No. 20 Albanyst and the
,ollowlng Board OF Trustees elected: A. l.. Mooy
n, International Boatmen's Union No 1. and Michael
sinnott and William Bishop Of the Sailors and Tremen'
International Union. II reported that within six
weeks unions had been organized In all the surrounding
cities and among the dockside laboers and
Of New.York. Resolutions were passed calling on oil
labor organizations 70 support the demands Interna
,,onal Boanens Union No. l. for the passage OF arb
ordinance requiring freight "scapes" 70 have license.
Another resolution passed inviting John Burns the,
lesder In the greet dock strike In London TO helm to
oreanze all grades OF labor in this country
with the Maritime Exchange. The agitation by Mr.
Burns will begin In May. committee will go TO Albany
toay to begin the organization OF canslboat mon and
delegation will also TO Philadelphia for purpose
~ oresnizIng unions there OF sailors and nnemen A
resolution was passed appointing committee call OH
the MAYOR and Castle Garden authorities inform them
n, the importation OF pauper labor which has been going
on unsuspeeted for some time 1t was said that the
rnon had proof that Of the trips OF the City
., paris in June TO this port she sailed with ss1 saIors
az whom 1876 deserted upon reaching this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE MORRIS and ESSEX TAXES
A LoNG-rRIED CASE DRAWING TO AN END u
MISREPRESENTATION con-
rrsr ovrp RhIIOT REFORM
TEST OVER BALLOT REF


Trenton. ~ j. Dec. 1.-The alignment In the case
OF the State against the Morris and Essex kairos'
which began last week, will continue for some ume
Il is expected, and the arbrators VIII prohsob "an'
several weeks to reach decision. The STATES cass
has been ably presented by William D. ouhlihere, WHO
has assisted the Attorney General in nearly al the
tax aoanst the railroads under the law Of 1854
The natural consequence of his activity IS that hr.
Gummere has been selected New-Jersey counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and will devote
his attention 10 that corporations interests as soon az
the matters which now occupy him ara finished. Tho
states attorneys are confident that they have made
out case that will result in recovering 100000 or
more from the Morris and Essex Railroad Company on
account Of taxes from 1884 down.
The ssip of the coming legislative session ind-
Gates that Senator Nevius, of monmouth County, VIII
be president OF the Senate and Augustus Barber ce
tary with OK Sen Nichols assistant Inc hopes
NJ Iesisators that there will be short session as
somewhat dampened by the probabilities Of . ons
contest over amendments 10 the railroad TAI hS ne
ballot reform.
congressman Lehlbach and Buchanan, Of this sn"
both enter+ upon their third terms In tho House "a
representatives this year. and their friends expe"
that they will receive recognition In the eommilegs
Mr. Lehlbaca supported Mr. Reed Tor IN. wK ~
Sneakership while Mr. Buchanan voted tor Mchlhie!.
The Elizabeth city election VII mse p rsss nv
Tuesday The Democrats have ordinarily . ms ss,s;S
Of 1000 in the city but ay yhe sRaaasy recovering
from the effects Of the bankruptcy ana ne Nv
mise basis OF so per cent 1Uw Of the place
seems assured under wise government ana s.
shows considerable activity after lonS ~ manu-
Business Throughout the state esRo ,Sa growth Of
the cities Of Csmden Trenton SsTark and Paterson
for tho last year has been remafHaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
EvoLUr1oY, NOT REVoLurIoY, IN BRAZIL

In the ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Madson-ave. and One hundred andtwenty- sxth-st
the Rev. DIR. j. f. Price. the pastor preach he'd
last night TO large congreg CATION, The Evolution
Of the Brazilian Republic and It's Religious slgnld
Cancel Ills text was, The Truth Shall Make You
Free" Among other things. he said
The conspiracy on the part Of the young men OF
Brazil 10 found a representative Government, inspired
by the success Of the North American colonies
premature In 1880. but the republic Of the United
States of Brazil established In 1850 without bloodshed
of principles whose growth has been stant for
more than century This IA the only phlosophlc
explanation OF OF tho most remarkable scenes
ever enacted upon the stage OF history Call II not
revolution, for II evolution, pure and simple.
As tho Bible preached In ts purity. there must be
a steady advance I'm republican government I'm the
old and New World alike Roth In Canada and
Australia there f. marked rcstlessness England her
self maintaining a Pigment Of monarchy. rcaly enjoys
government I'm most respects as liberal as our own
Th- gpat question agitating English politics Is that
of popular self government. That grand old man
william Fwart Gladstone lighting one OF the greatest
battles Of our ayr coniending for Homo Rule * only
Tashng IN the name OF the crown rights OF man that
tbr shamrock of Ireland shall be given the same share
with the fair rse Of England IN Gods golden sun
light and the genial showers OF heaven Ana Dy so
much rs We love ths Bible We ought 10 rejoice 10
the irnmphs Of the principles OF free. represehavr
government whether in lrazil or IN ircland, V ,ua
Government should speedily welcome bra1i LII 10 w,
sisterhO0d Of American republics, ana INC hu.Ln
should hurry there whole regiments or mlsslon, ,
and give 10 the pure Gospel prcpa'lhs 'ho'
for their noble heritage here and hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
wOoLGBowERs TO MEET TO-DAY.

Washington. Dec 1.-Coumbus Delano' OF ohio'
president Of the National Association Of Wool Growers
has called meeting OF the association to begin al the
Ebbit House at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
temporary organization will then be Effected Dee
gates are on their way here from Texas Colorado
Iowa, Ohio, Missouri Pennsylvania, New-York ana
other States. The purpose OF the meeting Is to con-
slider the present condition and necessities OF the
wool growing industry and decide upon what Legs
laon, II any. shall be requested Of Congress, which
begins tomorrow. IL Is highly probable that at'en.
carpet and other woods, and Congress Will be asked
10 correct tbis evil as we'll a. 10 adjust certain
inequalities Ia the present classical Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

and 1t may hoped the introduction Of unity OF aah
traton into the cement OF feet and Of unity o.
purpose into the concerned in ship design anna
mcn engineering and equipment, important steps IN
the direction OF reform.
l. must not be forgotten that the feet has only nom
nal existence Until the United States has fleet Of
twenty battlesps with coasdeenders cruisers ana f-
pedo boats in suitable proportions for efficient defence
establishment such working order as 10 a1hS-
tratye machinery officers men, and vessels that
it can be brought without delay into effective acuon
the country cannot consider that 1t possesses Navy ana
Navy II can never afford TO be without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
,xc. Jersey CITY CONCERT HALL

Hanck,es Concert Hall. in Reservoir-ave' jersey Wv
~ -. s,yth Precinct The place crowded VIZ
,s ar,ns,ns beer and Miss Fannie Stewart song $40
dance artist" from this city, was singing song w..
"a no,cs appeared. Charles Henche, the propr.oI.
Frank J. Henckle ADD Louis Henekle, barenae"i -.
- .rd Fred Cline. musicians; and Fannie se"s'.
wsrs arrested The hall wss cleared and NE ps." a.
were marched to the police station, wAert snsy
mited 70 bail by Justice Laugdon. They W." rs,. As
nearing before Justice wsnser this mornns .s s,ase
arss raid the police have made for vi'ao'A
IulN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF OKLAHOMA.

Washington. Dec CspeciaD.-one OF the first mat
tiers TO be brought before the Congress which meets
to morrow will be the government OF Oklahoma
There is law but Federal law in the Oklahoma
country, and the municipal governments which have
been established at various points exist only by gen
eral consent or suferancc. The Interior Department
has I'm course Of Preparation bill provide
for form of government for Oklahoma. 1t will be
transmitted 10 Congress I'm short time, with tho
request from the secretary Of the Interior that there
be prompt action upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
4 CURIOUS RESEMBLANCE

HOW many of the audience on wee seorss Remnants
who also fortunate az 70 Ss strange similarity
rsSn O0ur the "a anceSt Egyptian hysas rendition
chapted by Mss Edwards ana n 81 the Caucasus u
SEAMS improSable that there should % am sry wss
reiation between tho two, yet inc s"
cert ayulv afriklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
IN, sUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
S.ss
$40

,ha diagram continuous line shows !ae s,s,ss
aususons yesterday eessryed % see as.hss indicate
nsnsi gsryice Station ct this city Inc AnnAns
Ssnsperssurs noted Perry's Pharmacy SUI pua"s
r,-,,,,a omes nae Q Ia n-FaIr weather pre,siies
,.raav with southwesteriy winds and u warmer yen,
dency. rhe temperature hanged between 81 ana .ss
degrees tho average ssa) being Ii lowpr ,nan oa -
corresponding day year. ami 81 higher 'nAa '"
S'eH "a vss ~ siu s.dsy ns's viii SsssaS "
~ uaSn6 NoatAnDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC TBAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the EtrurIa,
which anchored at Quarantine last night Madame
Aiban c. O. pelmonleo, Captain H. D. Chambsrlain j. J.
Townsend Senator william T. chsndsr. Dr. Ephssim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
TIE vsATHss REPORT.


fo'h n.aS For New-Enssnd, all Newton.
washington, Now.Jer.ey. Delaware. Marylsn' nv
all Penn'yn sro,lnas Georgia aniFlorda fair warmer
virginia yan ~. other southern states iair warmer
For. Ohio ani ,inhiaan light sIow Alghtly warmsf
For Lo ,ws,,awed BY cooler Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

white counterpanes and housekeeping linens ar, ANA
Of the goods offered by this house. mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

60, .het, fro urnI. ss' at'SfE ~ Co. was. ,
and 0thsavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
ROGERS ROYAL
N

A strictly Vegetable RESTORATIVE to the
BRAIN and NERVOUS SYSTEM,
There is substitute for this remedy.
0nxNruu4uruMzunn
1t CURES, it GIVES NEW LIFE, IL is PUkE
and WHOLESOME.
Sold by druggists Price sl.oo ,~~.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REMEuaSs
co.; Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

to construct navy -. - A..
The secretary does not approve the report OF the
boards favOring an outlay Of s14;o 600 GOO at me
Ieayue Island Navy Yard and Of $4,000 600 at tae
Rrool1yn ward for the improvement OF these pacos.
All that IS needed at the Brooklyn yard he says, is
an appropriation sufficient 10 prevent the INSTITUTION
of the property He adds
The Department finds itself handicapped by this tum'
ble.down condition Of nsvyyard property I propose
70 adhere ngldly TO policy OF economical aonnhisua-
ton but do not propose TO shrk the asK vi heephs
the navy.yard property decent state Of repair merely
for the Of showing creditable balance'shceI IL
will than 1t would have cost II IL had
been done earlier. and further delay VIII only IN
volve heavier expenditure. would recommend that
the quantity which have been allowed 70
accumulate al the navy yards be sold and that out Of
the proceeds Of sales the Of s550,o00, being the
amount by which the expenditures of 1ss6ss for yards
and docks were reduced below those 1S32's4 be
appropriated for the preservation Of Government property
in the navy yards
The Department recommends that a dry.dock be
established at the naval station at Port Royal s. c..
The secretary reports tat Admiral Kimberly has
selected suitable site l2l in ALL for a coans
AS to the Navy ordnance, it is stated that tho
number Of high power steel cannon completed 70 date
includes two hveinch, fortyeight six inch eight eight
inch and three teninch During the past year
twentyone slx-inch guns have been finished at the
Washington Navy Yard, three AT the West Point Fouu.
crT' and three al the South Boston Iron Works BE.
sdes these nine guns are IN course OF construction
This Is The Secretary plan for naming naval
se,s: BattlcAhips after the states of the Union /,
cruisers. after the cities; coast defenders armored,
history of the United States, coast defenders. un'
armoted after rivers OF the Union $780,. 49,
o,gsnization of the Department. the work OF the
yafions .squadrons, and the work OF the heVehuo
The appropriations for the year ending 'uie yo'
ai0 l37 pO2 ST. with available balance a. prssun'
~ S4e5 SOB 90 The estimates amount 10 Szo'ooo''
In conclusion. Secretary Tracy says.
IL is now eight years since the navy entered upon us
present course OF development and Is now possible 70
estimate at their true the successive steps by "heh
,.,s 0evelopment has been accomplished The first was
he rigorous Limitation Of repairs the old wooden ships
n small fraction Of their cost and the removal from the
Nat of those that could be made servceable within he
t The construction Of efficient cruisers followed at
oce The closing unnecessary yards and the conceh-
,aon Of work at remaining in operation was another
act Of retrenchment Ike progress mas peeh inade
naval administration The establishment Of the once Oh
naval Intelligence and employment OF trained oDsefv
ers abroad In connection with the foundation OF the
war College; the consolidation Of stofeA and aecoun