davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
Why Is II

That people linger along always complain
ing aoOut that continual tired feeling? One
bottle Of BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
and BLOOD MAKER will entirely remove
this feeling, give them good appetite and
regulate digestion. 81. M. Hammett,
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MARIETTA, GA, SEPT. End, 1882
Regular meeting of Council. Present
I, W. Glover, Mayor and full board of
alderman except Aid. Cumpstey. Min.
utes of last meeting read and adopted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
LITERARY MURDER IN THE FIRST
DEGREE.
by FARMER BEACH.

EDS. JouRNAL-The capitalized portion
of the following embodies the names of
many of the residents of Marietta and
suburbs, 1873 names. If you deem it
worthy place in the columns of the JoUk-
NAL, use, but guarantee me protection
from an infuriated populace and from the
action of the grand jury. Any names
omitted in this effusion will be inserted in
the next edition if specially requested by
the owners
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

CLERKS REPORT.
Cash received, August 9th, Walla
Walla Tea Co. license $1,000
Aug II. Mutual Lite Insurance Co
of New York, license 10 90
aug, 70, Sol Hopkins, Gem. lot 2 90
street tax collected AZ so
Street tax by work 90
General tax collected 285 81
Dog checks sold 3 90
1854 81
| hold Treasurer's receipt tor above
amounts. II. j. ScHoENrHAI.
Clerk,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

W. y. GRISr, Treasurer.
MARsHAL's REPORT.
Mayor and Council-Since my last re.
port | have made IL arrests 81 fined
$62 80; % paid in cash $40 so 6 worked
on streets $ll Ii dismissed; one bound
ever to Superior Court; cases 81 pend
ing one case suspended one case So in
calaboose; have collected on fines pend
ing $2l. Have collected new business tax
OF W f Grower, $40 90
Read e. Virgins, 10 90
} S Warren, 10 90
$50 90
l hold IreaSurer's receipt for above
amounts 6. I. SWAN, C, M.
M4RsHAL's ARRESTS.
g Swan, 10 cases paid in cash $l9 50 :;
one case 81 worked on streets; 8 discharg.
cd. l9 cases.
} G Sanges, IL cases paid in cash $50. 90;
five cases 49, worked on streets FIVE
cases discharged ; one case bound over to
Superior Court; one case suspended one
case $2 in calaboose one case fined cost.
II cases.
Total cases 46. Total cash $3.50.
SEXTON REPORT.
Interments for August, white 2; colored
D. Total T. ID. B. PARKS, Sr. Sexton.
The following accounts passed up and
vouchers issued
b Gilbert street certificates $l6 81
L Dobbs, street account, 364
Henderson Il Austin lumber acct. so 60
Anderson Bros. street account. lib so
Clerk & Marshal insolvent cost Is 90
w N Grist Treas st certificates, 100 81
II Schoenthal commissions col
and running general taxes 42l 81
N Rogers street certificates so %
G I Swan, salary marshal % 90
) G Sanges, deputy marshal, 20 90
u Davis, lamps, 70 90
ID Parks, Sr. sexton CEN. 20 90
Jr. street boss % so
w N Grist, street certificates II SO
oil account, Is l6
" city orders 2O75
Austin Reed shoeing mules, 200
B r Legg & Bro. account, 1880
G I Swan, boarding prisoners, 495
" " killing dogs, 2 so
Motley, street account 81 90
L W Glover Sd oar sal Mayor so 90
A Leake, salary Alderman 90
M AUSTIN, 90
j + Motley, ) 90
K n Holland, 90
Z P Dobbs, 800
w ] Cumpstey q 500
w N Grist 3 quar- sal as Treas. II so
II Schoenthal, Sd oar sal clerk, II so
No other business on motion of Aid.
Motley, council adjourned.
T. w. GLOVER, Mayor.
H. j. SCGoENTHAL, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

TREAsURER's REPORT.
Aug 5, To cash on hand, $lG2 IS
10, Reed Of j Revier one
horse dray, 2 so
% Reed Andrews h draw $50
Sept. Reed OF Fl Schoenthai
general tax, 2s5 81
Reed. of 81 j Schoenthal dog
checks, 3 On
Reed of Fl ] Schoenthal, license
Walla Walla Medicine Co. 1000
Reed of Fl j Schoenthal, Mutual
Life ms. Co. N Y. 10 90
Reed 81 j Schoenthal, street tax 40 so
Reed " Sol Hop
kins cemetery lot, 200
Reed. G T Swan fines col. 40 so
col fines pending q 90
" W F Grower
new business tax, 1000
Reed G I Swan, Read & Virgins
new business tax, 10 90
Reed G T Swan, j s Warren new
business tax 10 90
$62l 80
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
The House.

: 54TH DAY.-The Mills Tariff bill. with
Senate amendments. was reported back from
the Committee on Ways and Means by Mr..
Mills. 1t was referred to the Committee of
the Whole. -. The House, by a vote of 14y
to 1O1, sent back to conference, with instruc-
lions, the Dakota bill %. The Senate bill APP
propriating S250,O00 for the protection Of
American interests in Panama was passed
18th DAY.-Mr McCreary submitted a
conference report on the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Appropriation bill. Under the agree
ment tetween the two Houses the families of
the Japanese who were killed anu wounded
by an American Admiral at target practice
are to receive ST., 600, and $4,000 is ap-
propriated for use in Samoa. The House
agreed to the report 80. Four Revenue bills
were reported by Messrs. McMillin, Breckin-
ridge, Randall and Forney 80. The Postoffice
bill was discussed.
56rH DAY.-The House by a vote of IA to
50 ordered to third reading the bill to
authorize new lease of the Seal Islands OF
Alaska, and to provide for the better protec
ton of the fur seals and salmon fisheries O..
that Territory. The bill was recommitted
with instructions. Chairman Crisp, of tie
Elections Committee, called up the contested
election case of Sullivan against FELTON,, of
the Fifth California District, but no action
was taken.
SSH DAY-The House discussed the Post
office Appropriation bill, and after e lively
debate an amendment reducing to $500 a
year the minimum salaries of stenOgraphers
and postmasters was defeated. Mr.: Caswell,
from the conference committee on the Direct
Tax bill, presented the conference report.
Mr. Lafoon reported substitute for the
bill providing for the creation, in the War
Department., of bureau of harbors
and waterways, to undertake all
river and harbor improvements -.
Mr.. Butterworth introduced a joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to invite the
members of the Parliament of the Dominion
of Canada and the Cabinets of the several
provinces to visit the United States as the
guests of the Nation, and appropriated $780,
600 for the purpose -. A night session was
held It was called for the consideration OF
business reported from the .COmmlttee on
Military Affairs. Directions to mo quorum
stopped all legislation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.
The Senate.

5OTH DAY.-Mr. Spooner introduced bill
which in substance applies the same system
now SO successfully in operation In the
State OF Wisconsin upon a larger scale to the
whole country. The bill provides that in
connection with the Department of Agricul-
ture there is to be maintained a system OF
Farmers Institutes to be held annually as
near uniformly as possible throughout the
several States. MIR. Coke continued his
speech in reply to Mr.. Evarts's remarks On
the alleged Texas political oItrages. A bill
was passed authorizing the President II place
General William ;. ROSecrans on the retired
list as BrigadIer- General OF the regular army
5lST DAY.-Mr Coke continued his speech
in reply TO Mr. Evarts on political outrages
in Texas The appropriation TO pay the
citizens of Beaufort. S. c., for real estate
seized and sold by the United States Gov
eminent was reduced from $500, 900 to $3.50,
0O). An amendment offered in conference
by Mr.. Harris was agreed to, providing that
in cases where the United States has seized
land and resold it at profit the profit shall
be returned to the owner. 1t is estimated
that Sl20, 900 will cover cases of this charac
ter. The report was agreed to.
SD DAY.-Eulogies were pronounced by
several Senators upon Lewis Cass, whose
statue unveiled in Statuary Hall. The
House Census bill was passed with changes
80. Mr.. Coke finished his speech on the Texas
election outrages. Mr.. Cullom reported
back the House bill to organize the Territory
of Oklahoma. and it placed on the cal
endar. he bill proposed by Mr. Butler as g.
substitute for the Springer Oklahoma bill
authorizes the President to appoint five Com
missioners to enter into negotiations and
agreements with the Cherokee Indians for
the REIMBURSEMENT of all their title to the
Cherokee outlet to the United States.
SD DAY.-Mr. Vests motion to reconsider
the vote by which the conference report on
the Direct Tax bill was agreed to, re-
iected by vote Of eight yeas to forty-eight
nays. Il. The Senate then considered the Sun
dry Civil Appropriations bill Among the
items is an appropriation of $4,000 for a sea
wall at Staten Island depot, New York, and
one of $50, 900 for the Sandy Hook Light
ship. The amendment to pay Mrs. Waite
SS745, the remainder OF one years salary of
the late Chief Justice Waite opposed
by Messrs. German and Berry as unwise, but
the amendment for Mrs. Waite was finally
agreed to; yeas, IS: nays, IL. The amend
ment appropriating $4,000 each for statues
of General Sheridan and General John A.
Logan in Washington was agreed to-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01

that crush beneath them whatever lies In.
thei paths.
The popular notion that formerly as
sociated the word cyclone with Kansas
and the neighboring States has been
mentioned. Some apprehension has been
expressed by timid people living on this
side CT the country that these disturb
ances are growing more frequent here
than they were in past years. but me
teorologists are apt TO shake their heads
and smile whenever they are asked as to
the truth of this idea. They will say In
reply that there are just as many cy-
clones in the east now as there were
hundred years age, and no more; there
is no tendency in the matter. either in
the frequency or the force with
which they occur, and that the idea
probably arises from the fact that in the
neighborhood of Kansas, a number OF
years ago, there was scanning series OF
such storms with disastrous results that
attracted universal attention and created
the impression that something new had
been invented. Washington Stdr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
Directions for Parrot Petting.

The king of the parrot tribe is the
beautiful gray African. They come
generally from Sierra Leone, and are the
most intelligent of all others. Next
come the green, red and yellow Mexican.
They are natives of Yucatan, Mexico
and also Central America. and are the
most intelligent of the native American
parrots The miner species come from
Brazil, Venezuela, Cuba and Porto Rico.
They are not much good as takers,
being kept mostly for their beauty.
Except the Mexican, the gray parrot is
the most valuable The smaller varieties
can be purchased when young very cheap,
and the month of June is the best time
to make purchase. But before you in
vest in parrot, gentle reader, first pro-
cure the consent of all the household,
for in your homes there may be some
nervous persons who do not like noise,
and you will have plenty of it. If you
purchase parrot it should be young
bird, so that you may teach it to speak
yourself. The cage should be a good
sized one of strong wire with cups on
each side. The food Of the parrot is
hemp seed, bread end milk, with little.
powdered sugar on top, bread and
water. You may give them potatoes
once in while, and apples, lettuce and
salad Never give celery or parsley.
The cage should be cleaned out every
day. Put old newspapers, cut round, on
the floor of the cage, and sprinkle sand
thereon. Parrots should be let out to
run around the room once in a while, or
let perch on the back of an old chair so
they may wave their wings and exercise.
At night, if the room is cold, the cage
should be covered with an old shawl or
piece of carpet. To keep them from
screeching cover up the cage or put them
in a dark closet for a while.-Detroit
FEE Press
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
WISE WORDS.

Never be late in keeping an engage
ment.
Many good dish is spoiled by an i'll
sauce
The biggest calf makes not the sweet
est veal.
Never show temper, however much
you may feel it.
To be constantly remembered one
must keep busy.
Never resent a seeming slight, but
smile and bear it.
Don't be disconnected. Do your best,
then rest-don't worry.
Success at the cost of honor and
character is too expensive.
Happiness is like an echo; it answers
to Jour call, but it does not come
If conscience smite thee once it is adj
monition; if twice, it is condemnation.
Many men will work harder for days
pleasure than they will for a weeks
wages.
Only what we have wrought into ouI
character during life can we take with
us into the other world.
Conduct is the great profession; be-
havior is constantly revealing us; what
a man does tells what he is.
Our passions are like CONFUSION fits
which make us stronger for the time, but
leave us weaker forever after.
Even the devil has one good quality,
that if we resist him he will flee from
us. Though cowardly in him, it is safety
to us.
The ambition of youth looks forward
to the triumphs of age, while stated
age turns back wistful eye along the
rosy path Of youth.
It is well the book of life is opened
to us page by page. Were all the hard
lines barred at once the task would be
too hard to master.
Not only should careless statements
regarding our neighoors be ignored, but
facts themselves should be often subdued
in the interests of right thinking and
fairness to our fellows.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Four New Revenue Reform Bills
Presented in the House,

Four new Tariff bills have been introduced
in the House of Representatives. They are
fathered respectively by Messrs. McMillln OF
Tennessee Breckenridge Of Kentucky, Ran
dali of Pennsylvania, and Forney of Ala
bama. ,
The McNTillin bill. reported from the Ways
md Means Committee, stands earliest In the
calendar. On that the Democrats or
the committee ARE agreed. 1t is the
Mills bill with the cotton, metal ana
chemical schedule of that bill omitted,
except that it makes tin plate and COTTON
ties duty free and reduces the duties on IRON
beams and other structural iron and on steel
rails This McMillin bill is estimated by the
committee to reduce the revenue E=,Uoo,UVO
In case the House shall not like TINS oil!
we'll enough to adopt it Mr.. Brecklnrldge, OF
Kentucky, with the consent or his 1eIIow
democrats on the committee, has reported
taxes by making wool and tin plate
dntv free. repeating the tobacco tax and re-
ducing and equalizing the duties on wo0ien
aud yTorsted goods as the Mills bill did. This
Rreckinridge bill will, it is estimated, reduce
the revenues nearly S42OOO,OOO.
NEXT comes the Cowles bill, reported oy
Mr.. Randall after the preceding two Dllls. IL
repeals all the internal taxes on TOBACCO ana
its manufactures and is estimated TO Teauce
the revenue over thirty millions.
Finally comes a bill, or recom1nenuaCloh
for BILL by Mr.. Forney, or Alaoama,
which leaves a small tax on manufacturers
and dealers in cigars and tobacco, put oIheT T,
wise repeats what Mr.. Randall does All
these measures were referred I'd Ine Ooo1-
noittee of the Whole,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
FLOOUET'S DOWNFALL.
Defeat and Resignation of the
French Premier's Ministry.

Premier Floquet, of France, has fought an
other battle in Paris against Boulangism and
been defeated by majority of eighty nine.
When the question of the Revision of the
Constitution came up in the Chamber of
that the debate oa the subject be adjourned.
Notwithstanding the opposition of the
Government the motion was adopted by a
vote of 3O7 to 2lS. Premier Floquet there
upon announced that the Ministry would
Immediately resign. Immediately after M.
Flouuet's announcement all the members of
the Ministry sent their designations to Presi-
dent Carnot.
M. Floquet's Ministry was organized in
April, 1883. His ministry represented the
Radicals mainly. M. Floquet advocated
Revision of the Constitution in his Minis
terial programme. The President was to be
deprived of the right of dlssolvlng
was to have only suspensive veto for two
years in general legislation, and an empty
privilege of rem onstrance in financial affairs
collective responsibility OF Ministers was to
cease and each one was to be personally re
sponsible to the Chamber: all measures were
to be submitted to Council of State; Min
listers were to be secure i'll office for fixed
time, and the Lower House was to be re-
newed by thirds every two years
Final action was not taken upon this meas
ure. and NJ FlOquet evidently had no hope
that it would pass the Senate even II adopted
by the Deputies. He hoped his measure
would take the wind out of Bouiangers sails
but in this he was disappointed when the re-
cent Paris election was held.
The collapse of the Panama Canal Company
also weakened his Ministry, which six
months ago promised to have long lease OF
power. His duel with Boulanger last year
added to his prestige, but his bold attempt
to defeat his opponents by turning their
weapons against them only provoked dlssen-
sions among the Republicans and brought
about his downfall.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
WOMEN AT WORK.
A Petition in Circulation the World
Over BY 100000 Women.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Unions of all countries are circulating
petition addressed to the Governments of the
world asking that they raiselthe standard
of the law to that of Christian morals, tc
strip away the safeguards and sanctions OF
the State from the drink traffic and the
opium trade, and to protect the homes of the
world by the total prohibition OF these
curses of civilization.
The petitions are in the hands of nearly
300, 900 women in this country, and great
meetings in behalf of the movement are to be
held in every large city Of the Union on
April %.
The women IN charge of the petitions are
Miss Willard in the United states, Mrs.
Ieavitt in South Africa, Miss Alderman in
Japan, Mrs. Gray in Australia. Miss Jessie
Alderman in India Mrs. Mary A: Wood
bridge in England. The British Women's
Temperance Association, of which Mrs; Mar
garet Bright Lucas, a sister of John Bright:
IS President is sending out petitions to all
the countries which are under the dominion
of England.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
Treasure House of Gotham's Nabobs.

fancy it would be glorious sight TO
see the treasures stored in battered old
leather trunks and tin boxes and what
not in the great steel cubby- holes of the
safe deposit company of the Wander
bits, managed by ex-PostInaster- General
Thomas /. James. in Forty-second
street, New York city. The family
plate of the Astors, the jewels Of the
Vanderbilt women, the coupons c. the
Lorillards and their diamond also, all
are in these steel tombs. The wealth CT;
the Knickerbockers and of the Standard.
Oil Kings and of the bonanza miners Of
California is all amply represented In that
dull and somber cellar, and | fancy 1t
would surprise the richest King almost
as much as the poorest New Yorker to
see what treasure it all amounts to-
Washington Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01
A NEW SENATOR.
General Gilman MarstOn Appointed
from New Hampshire.

from Ne" hduhuShAC'
General Gilman Marston has been rendered
and accepted the appointment OF United
States Senator from New Hampshire by
Governor Sawyer from the 4th of March
until the Legislature in June provides for
the next six years term. He succeeds the
Hon. William E. Chandler. His political
career began in 1915, when he was chosen to
the Legislature and was three times reflect
ed. In 1880 he was q member of the Con-
stitutional Convention; in 1889 was elected
Representative TO Congress, serving two
wears. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he
was appointed Colonel of the Second New
Hampshire Regiment, and was promoted
quickly to he a Brigadier-General In 1859
he was again elected to Congress. Since 1877
most continuous, and he has been leader in
that body.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01

THE deposits in the Philadelphia Savings
Fund amounted to the enormous sum OF $5o,
800 600 on January l of this year Nearly
all the deposits are made by poor men,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-01

Nine elevated railroads are proposed,
for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
The Freaks of Mrs. Wood.


Mrs. A. Wood, living on East Washing
ton street, after creating alittle comomtion
on the streets last night, was placed under
arrest. She was driving about IL o'clock,
and on North Illinois street refined her
horse up in front of passing cab.
Drawing revolver she ordered
the driver, William Miller. to
turn his horses around and give her the
street. which he did. Shortly after this in
formation had been received at the police
station. a telephone call announced that
Mrs; Wood was at the Union Station. carry
ing herself about as she pleased. Address
ing a clerk behind the lunch-cOunter, she
said: Give me a cup of coffee, without
cream or sugar. Fill my order as
| give it, for Pm thorough
bred" She was taken in charge by
detective Thornton and charged with car
rying concealed weapons. She was re-
leased on bail. Mrs. Wood gave no fur
Their explanation of her conduct to the pO-
lice than that her husband. who is brake
man on the j., NJ. q /. road, had proved un-
faithful TO her, and that she intended to
kill him if she could get the opportunity.
The revolver which she carried was re-
tanned by the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
The Sugar Combine.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sit was said to-day
that secret agreement had been made be-
tween the Sugar Trust and the outside re-
timers. whereby the latter are to be al
lowed to refine so per cent. of the total
output. Hitherto. il is understood, the
Trust has tacitly consented to an output Of
p pei cent. by the outsiders. but the recent
increase in the demand for sugar has en-
couraged the Independent reiiners TO de-
maud more. Ir. Spreckels is said 70 have
negotiated the agreement. His new factory
opens Oct. Is. He is TO build still an
other one. and when that is completed his
long promised war against the Trust will
begin. if he still desires to wage it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Townsend and Lafayette.


Mr.. George Alfred Townsend is writing
from France series of letters to prove that
Lafayette was a poor, miserable, dawdling
failure who is q hero nowhere save in
America. and yet unprecedented men who
read history intelligently concede that this
same Lafayette was the most remarkable
man, all things considered, that the world
ever saw. 1t is shame that he is not more
that he is not more remembered in America.
He is the only man in history who entered
upon a public career with an idea and re-
NAMED consistent to it unto the end-his
life extending over period of fifty of the
most troublOus years the modern world has
known. He was honorable, upright and
faithful in principles. He might have been
three times king, and yet he even refused
to wear his own title of Marquis His life
and his fortune were devoted to liberty,
and the man who defames him or detracts
from his Just glory would defile the tomb of
Washington or scatter the dust of Lincoln
to the winds.