davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

over the slow progres, Of the fund Is becoming more
apparent every day, and unless some Of the largo
corporations which would be benefited by the fair
give substantial evidence of their interest in
the project, in the form of subscriptions. disap-
poiniment will become absolute dlscouragement.
Alrcady some Of the men who were most active in
the beginning have either ceased 70 exert themselves
at all or do with Indifference such things as they
are urged to do. The still hopeful ones believe that
aher the election excitement has blown over, the
fund Will take great bound 10 the full figures
required.
T.. l. Forman, member Of the Committee on
Permanent Organization wrote TO Mayor Grant yester-
day, saying that he considered II highly important
that New-York should have the cooperation and
assistance Of Brooklyn in the Worlds Fair project
Mr.. Forman also wrote to Mayor Chaplin deprecatins
the fact that Brooklyn had as yet done nothing
toward helping the guarantee fund. He urges the
Mayor to call mass meeting Of citizens OF Brooklyn
TO be held in the Academy of Music next saturday
evening
A. w. Crandall. of New-Orleans has written
letter To Mayor Grant. which is OF particular iE'
portance a. showing the effect that the apparent
apathy among the committeeman ID mis- ms Guy Us iS
raIdn9 in other places. Mr.. Crandal enclOSeS copy
Of n New-Oreans paper, containing report OF I"
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce and lndMsWS
of Louisiana, at which was dsclNs5d the IueSn0Vb
as to where the proposed Fair should be held. Inc
meeting was adjourned, but the members seemed '"
think that Chicago activity was worthy OK consider
Leopold Stern president of the New-York Jewellers
Roard of Trade has written a letter TO the Mayor IT
which he says on the 26th ult we made applies W .
ton in writing TO Mr.. George Wilson, secretary o. % tr
FINANCE committee for subscription book OF The
worlds Fair for the purpose Oh circulating the same
among our members. for their Subscriptions 10 the
- ooS 600 c1orantee fund Nine days have now elapsed
and our re9uest-which certainly deserved lmmedlatr
and proper attenton-has not been complled VIII
and We cannot but think that should this grave eIrW
on the part OF the Finance Committee not be specify
rectfcd ii will result in the loss OF many suoscrP
mons that would otherwise be made -,
A. meeting Of the hat and allied trades held al az
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday the following @ Merr
he different branches Of the hat trado: Gharles
Tenney. f. v Connect. d; b. Lester a. II, doPPihE :
L. II. Rogers. G.. II. Stehl, Eugene Arnhcni' - =
Beatty and John II. Spelman, ,,. ,o oouod for
meeting of wholesale coal dealers was ca oaSa balf o
dozen dealers were present. F. E. saywad ,2iu i tlc m
rcnortnrS that he would not try to get the ueers ~
re,tber again but would take a book under MS arm
and 60 for their subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

r., .AsI ALL YOUR BALLOTS Az ONE TIME
htts, r." ooini'lssioners yesterday received
HAO"~r OF election In the Thlrtieth
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THEKINGS COUNTY CANDIDATES
A LIST OF THE VARIOUS NOMINATIONS.

The following are the candidates TO be voted foi
in Kings County and Brooklyn to-day. Polls VIII
be open from 80 a. m. to 40 p. u.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
ALDERMEN -AT-LARGE.

Wards.
l. Ii. c. Simonson
3. II. A. willis. Gabriel Selig.
!. Thos O'Toole. Patrick Barry.
:. Thos. Fitchie. j. f.. Bullwinkle,
0, Alex. Brown. +. II. Mcclure,
II. G. w. swan. Louis c. Behman.
13. s. B. Jacobs. Henry Thomas,
Is. II. C. Sstfen. VIM. IL. enkins,
II. F. Worthincton Harvey L. Lewis,
70. w. B. Cafrick. ID
81 w. H Cols0n william T.. Riggs,
%. %. p. Lockwood III. 7. Edwards,
25. +W.L. Extance Philip Post. lr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
MQerweQen eiriIM.. .

Mlerpegen eiriI9. - Die @eige'
rung bes Senates, ibeilt Der .Mnseigsr
oes Mefens'l etnen DeileibsbelhluB
tuegel, bes Gooe3 SON Spbn 8ri9bt
pbne 0erueilung pcr einen NusIHub
ansunebmen, entiprans niAt Der 8eiDrg.
niB. baourh eth eefdbrli@es geilpieI fir
flniti9e Tdlle ~ ihaffen, ionoern, tDie
BITE Stem Norfsr vEimeS" ridtiS betnertt
Der @Gdittt Der republitanifGen Mebrs
beit auf bic Srldnoer. 8einem gngldns
Der ftno bic Ser. Staatsn 3u gr5Berem
Dant perpfliebtet eetpeien, als benz bers
iforbenen Sobn @risbt. ct Fat mebr als
irgenb eth Mnberer getban, I'M bic Dfsne
9arteinabrne gnSlanbs fir bic Siibitaa.
ten su perbtnbern. SAT- Der eIn3ise I'M
ter ben ensliiben Gtaatsmdnnern, trat
er fiir bic Bunbeseinbeit Der 0ereintsten
Staaten Elm, tudbreno ielbIf @laoftone
triunpbirenb bertiinbete, oaB Self. 9apis
,eine t,elie Station eesriinoet" babe.
Stets LIT Bright fir alien GprtlAritt
unb far oIes @ute -e~insstreten. Mu@
bic Srldnber finb tbm III Oant ber=
pflidfet, tenn sr Fat ALE MaBrsseln
sus 8efreiung uno 3ur eelftSen uno
materteIen 9ebunS bes irii4en @oIfes
unterifakt. Sour ben neueiten 8efreb.
unser parneu's un6 @labfone's 1T ct
entgegeil eetretsn, neil CT befirdtete,
oab Hfie auf cine Mbtrennuns Srlanos
bon, britilden &eide binauslauien Dber
boh fts aur Solee baben f6nnten. Debs
balls erolIen ibm iett bic SrIdnber,
mnb Der Senat Der Ser. Staaten, Ter
etnen taua1 natliraliitrten eiriihen &es
bolutiondr aIs @eianbten IN GbiIi Bee
itdtiet Bate, ueiaette ftd aus Rididt
auf bic Srldnoer, 8stleicsbeihlife tue=
gen ieines Sooes nnsuaebmen. S4mads
bol
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
2u berfamfen.

Bel 81. Wid aeIss STATION if elm 2f6fises gBotus
haus, so Sc 6us qrus, gans nnbe on Der st. BauI
RiunsnrpIis u. Nanifpbas GiIeabath uuo Deprt gss
Ieqeu. nebft einem eutsn Stan une 8runaeu btatg.5n
p~erfnufeu. Deningrngeu Ieant. Rdberes IA %erfohren
bel 9. DC, Gt. gfiaael Gtcticua Mrt9ft Co., 1stni1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
GEoRGIA-coBB COUNTY.

To the Superior court of said county:
The petition Of Ben r Legg John r win.
tiers, w E Gilbert, P T Handy, A T
Coryell, ]. W Henderson, W s N
Neal. w R Power, John NJ Stone.
r N Holland, w Nj Sessions,
T H Shockley, R w Boone, 6 s
McCandlish, DR. A Reynolds, Sr, AS CLAW.
ID f McClatchy, John Y Alexander, Nv
Reynolds, R Hirsch, w P Stephens, N G
Whitlock, T w Glover, John A G Ander,
son, E P Dobbs, N N Gober, E Faw.
George F Gober, DPhillips, w r Mont
gcmery, showeth that they and their asso
ciates desire to be incorporated under the
name OF THE Cobb County Cotton Mills
The principal Office OF said company and
place of business shall be in or near
the city of Marietta, in Cobb coun-
ty, and the capital stock of said
company to be one hundred thousand
dollars, to be divided into shares of one
hundred dollars EACH the affairs OF said
company to be managed by board Of
directors, the number of the same to be
fixed by by>laws, by whom all other Off
GERS under the bylaws are to be elected ::
the object of said corporation to be the
| manufacture OF any commercial article
| AAohA SAS pAOAONb Vi tliC COttOu Dlaub.
Petitioners ask that the capital stock be
allowed to be paid in such iastallments as
the board Of directors may see fit, but not
to aggregate more than ten per cent. of
the stock subscription per month from the
time of the first call. Petitioners ask to
be incorporated for the full term of twenty
years, with the power to sue and to be
sued, plead and to be implicated, to have
and use common seal, to make contracts.
and to do all other acts necessary to the
corporate existence of petitioners for the
purposes aforesaid, and with all the usual
powers. Petitioners desire to have the
right to begin business as soon as ten per
cent. ofthe capital stock is paid in, and an
organization is had under the charter.
Petitioners ask that there shall be no in>
dividual liability upon the stockholders
for the obligations of the corporation be-
yond the unpaid stock subscription; and
petitioners will ever pray.
GoBER d ALEXANDER,
r. N. HOLLAND,
Attorneys for petitioners.
A true transcript from the records of
Cobb Superior court. This 21st day Of
September, 1889.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY:

To the Superior Court of said county !:
T. G. Healy, M. r. Berry, j. A. Scott and
Ulysses Lewis, of Fulton county, and j. 3.
HUMPHREYS of Cobb county, petition for
themselves, associates and successors, to
obtain charter, and organize corpora.
ton to be known as the
AmteU Lithia Land d Spring Company
The principal Office of said corporation
shall be in Austell, county of Cobb, state
of Georgia but your petitioners also desire
for said corporation the privilege of estab-
fishing branch offices, appointing agents
attorneys and such other representatives
as may be necessary 10 carry on the bust.
ness Of said corporation in this and other
states.
The particular business of said corpora>
ton shall be to purchase, own, sell and
lease real estate, notes, bonds and securi-
ties, mineral springs and mineral water
also to own, carry on, or lease hotel
public baths, bath houses, lakes, ponds.
streams and small boats for hire.
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be fifty thousand $3.50, 0O0) dollars TO
be divided into shares of one hundred S1OOl
dollars each. Twenty five per cent. of
said capital stock has been actually paid
in. And your petitioners also desire the
power OF increasing the capital stock of said
corporation, at any time that they may
see fit, to sum not exceeding one hum
dred thousand $500, 000) dollars. @
Your petitioners desire to be incorpor>
ated for the full term of twenty (20) years.
with the privilege of renewal at the expi-
ration OF said term
ULYSSES LEWIS,
Petitioners Attorney
Filed in Office 10th day OF September
1889. w. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk
A true and correct copy. as appears on
record in this Office This September 10th,
1889. W. R. MoNTaoMERY, c. s. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

OK Thursday October Sd, Brantley, SEES.
sions 4 Co. will have grand opening of
fall and winter stock. They have secured
cheap rates on the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad halt rates, one fare for
round trip from any point on that road to
Marietta on that day. Tickets to be
stamped in their store to be good for the
return trip.
OUR farmers are bringing wagon load at
ter load of hay to town for sale, which
shows that they have learned the value of
saving this important feed. There's money
in hay. Therefore save all the hay you
can.
A NEGRO said the other day: Il got plen-
ty Of powder and lead and | would use it
before | let them colonize Lac in the west"
This don't look like the negroes are badly
treated by the southern people, or so many
OF them wouldn't want to stay here.
We are ready to grind corn and gin cot
ton at the Howell Mill in Marietta.
j. j. HARDAGE,
j. L. MANNING.
Car load OF the Tennessee wagon, solid
iron axle, hollow axle, thimble skein, all
sizes, l and 2 horse. MANNING Bros
Mr.. George NJ. Fleming, who has been
for the past six years with Hunt & Co, has
accepted position with j. J. Falvey &
Co., of Atlanta Mr., Fleming is clever
and courteous gentleman and has our best
wishes for success. Mr.. Marion Phillips
takes his place at Hunt & Cos.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

Col. John R. Towers, principal keeper
OF the state penitentisry, arrived in Rome
yesterday afternoon and spent the nightin
the city. He still likes to be called 70.
man, though he has been a resident OF
Marietta tor about two years now. His
many friends are delighted to see him.
Col. Towers will go up to CrawGsh Springs
this morning to attend the barbecue and
reunion of the veterans. During the civil
war he was promoted to the command OF
the immortal Eighth Georgia regiment.
Col Towers will no doubt greatly enjoy
the festivities of the day.-Rome Tribune.
NEW BOARDING HoUsE,-Having rented
Mrs. Frank Kings residence, on Cemetery
street, near the square, have opened a
boarding house where number of boarders
can be accommodated with nice rooms,
good fare and at reasonable rates.
WALTER L. Thornton.
Mr.. j. c. Talley has rescinded his trade
for lot on Atlanta street, and has bought
Mr.. James NJ. Dobb's lot on Kennesaw
avenue for $1,000, and will build there,
owing to its convenience to his business in
connection with the Brumby Chair
Factory
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
PROGRESSIVE AGE.
Everything on the Move
And He Succeeds Best
who Leads.

This lisa progressive age and every
wheel is being turned to push our
state and town forward. The people
engaged in business feel how impor-
tant it is to keep pace with the
efforts of their neighbors in all mat
tiers that pertain to common welfare.
But in no instance has A. Y. Leake
Jagged behind in keeping a first
class staple and fancy grocery store,
but has led the procession. Others
may complain of dull times, but
Leake's trade has been good and con
stantly increasing. This is account
ed for largely, because the people
found out that he keeps everything
they want in the grocery line. His
goods are always fresh, pure and of
the best, and sold at the lowest
figures compatible with prudent
business management. If you want
the best for your table, why, Leake
has it. All the subs.antials and
delicacies, heavy or light groceries,
canned goods, the best coffees, teas,
sugars, the sweetest hams, the
purest lard, the whitest flour, the
most delicious butter, fresh eggs,
ETC., etc, crockery, glassware, &C.,
fine assortment. All orders
promptly filled. Polite clerks and
free delivery.
Fresh bread turned out daily
from the Seem City Bakery" as
well as cakes, pies, &c. Orders
promptly filled and delivered at
your house.
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
Quality versus Quantity.

Hunt & Co. have demonstrated
the fact that the people of Marietta
want quality rather than quantity,
for by handling only the best of
everything and strictly pure goods
they have built up a trade that has
certainly been very satisfactory to
themselves and now desire TO ex-
press their appreciation by continu-
ing to offer only such goods as they
can recommend as being pure and
healthful. Having for long time
endeayored to keep always on hand
the best Jersey butter, they are now
prepared to always offer fine table
butter, which with the aid of re-
frigerator, they are able to keep
firm and in fine condition.
Dove brand hams and breakfast
bacon and pure leaf lard are among
their specialties. "Momaja'' coffee
is the best blended coffee on the
market, and the Java and Mocha in
two pound tins is the certainly the
finest to be had. Their '1Aime"
flour has made itself an enviable
reputation and if you want good
bread or biscuits try 1t. Crockery,
glassware and table cutlery in full
supply.
Agricola's bread fresh every day.
HUNT Sc CO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.

Counterfeit silver half dollars, at
date of 1877, are in circulation in
Dalton. The counterfeit is easy de-
tected, however, as the coin is very
much lighter than genuine and
has dull, lead color while the
milling is poor and the figures are
badly impressed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats.
And Furnishings.

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies
Dongola kid, button, custom-made
shoes at 81, 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 stifis,
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, % to so
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry a large
line, correct styles and prices.
AS to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
cheapest to the finest goods made
Gall solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from 25 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, 1889-09-26

Now is the time to
SOW Grass and Glow
er seed, and my store
is headquarters for
such.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

Such wonderful bar
gains as you will see
on my 5 and 10 cent
counters you have
never seen, and in a
few days I will re-
ceive 80 barrels and
boxes Of new bar
gins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
Paints, oil, brush.
es, and everything
pertaining to the bus
mess at d. +. Nc
Clatchy's store.

The biggest assert
ment and the most
varied and wonderful
stock at McC latchy's
store you ever have
had the opportunity
Of seeing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

You can purchase
almost anything you
can think of at Nc
Clatchy's store.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
Intellectual Period.

Those of us not yet fifty years oi age have probably lived in the most important and intellectually pro- gressive period of human history. Within this half-century the follow ing inventions and discoveries have been among the number: Ocean steamships, street railways, elevated railways, telegraph lines, ocean ca bles, telephones, photograph, pho tography, and a score of new meth ods of picture-making, aniline col ors, kerosene oil, electric lights, steam fre-engines, chemical fire extinguishers, ,anesthetics and pain less surgery gun-cotton, nitro-gly- cerine, dynamite, giant powder, analysis and spectroscope; audi phone, pneumatic tubes, electric motor, electric railway electric bells typewriter, cheap postal system, steam heating, steam and hydraulic elevators, vestibule cars, cantalever bridges. These are only part. All positive knowledge of the phy- sical constitution of planetary and stellar worlds has been attained within this period.-Homiletic Re view
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

their manhood and independence
 sacrificing their obligations to ;
 confdlng constituency, in reck less and unholy scramble for tn,
 official loaves and fishes.
 The appropriation bill, after hay ing passed both houses, was placed in the hands of the clerks of the house for enrolment. when it was recalled by the council in obedience to caucus mandate of that body on the evening of the 21st, and laid upon the table and an adjournment was taken until the 22d, after which recognizing no law that permitted any prolongation of the session be- yond the time fixed by law, we re- fused to act with them any further. The defeat of the appropriation bill and the consequent non-payment of the printers and employees of the territory for the ensuing two years, rests with the Republican members of the council and house. That their course has been indefensible, violent and revolutionary, without shadow of law or justice, the record plainly shows.
 4 disgraceful page is added to the history of Arizona which all good citizens must deplore. Obe- dience to law is the best of citizen ship, and only continuation should await the representatives of the peo- pie who in an evil ,hour trampled upon laws they had sworn to up hold. It is to be hoped that the applicants among them for federal position will not be rewarded by the President for their treachery to Arizona. Firm in our convictions of right and duty, and confident that the people of Arizona, in whose patriotism we confide, will endorse and approve our action, we submit the foregoing for their considera- tion. Signed,
 J. H. Hoadley, J. E. Simpson, s. F. Webb, L. H. Orme, Councilmen.
 Saml Purdy, Louis De Puy, J. Allen Johnson, Geo. H. Stevens, T. c. Jordan, J, s. O'Brien, Thos. Hal leck, Gee. P. Thornton, c. Douglas Brown, J. L. Fisher, c. L. Finn, Assemblymen.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
That Quarantine Bill.

Here is what the Los Angeles
 Herald says of it:
 We are getting facts in regard
 to the bill to quarantine Arizona
 cattle. Mir. Damron was right when
 he claimed that the bill failed to
 pass the house. The vote on it's
 passage stood: ayes, p; noes, fl. Notlce of motion to reconsider
 was made by Rennison of Mon- terey, but when the time arrived to put it, the mover failed to mate rlalize, so the last chance to gal vanize the measure into life lapsed. Now the question arises, how did that bill get into the governors of flee properly attested by the officers of the house as a constitutionally passed bill, and there receive the approval of the executive, and to all outward appearances become 9 law? There have been some very strange and wonderful doings in the executive office during the ad- ministration, and this is among the strangest. If Governor Boruck and his subaltern, Waterman, have been carrying on complete legis- lature of their own, and making laws without the aid of both houses, the people ought to know it. The cattle quarantine bill was delft nuisance that would have landed the price ofbeef to fabulous figures, and placed every small-salaried man in the state on a vegetarian diet. It would have been a fat thing for the rich California cattle men, but a mighty lean thing for the people"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

The Clifton Clarion describes @ ventursome voyage undertaken by Crisssman and several companions. Their destination is the Lower Cal ifornia gold felc s, and they started from Clifton in two hat-bottom boats, down the San Francisco river. They expected to travel 460 miles in their frail crafts, camping every night, and will pass through the and Colorado rivers.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

An act relating to marriages passed by both houses and signed by the governor, provides that any male person under the age of 21 or female under the age of IS who shall contract marriage without the sanction of their parents, shall be guilty of misdemeanor. It also provides that each marriage con tracted in the territory shall be cer- tifed by certificate which shall state the names of the parties, etc., and that the certificate shall be filed with the probate judge, who shall receive two dollars for each certifi- cate so filed, to be paid by the per son presenting said certificate for record.
 A violation of the provisions of this act is punishable by a fine not exceeding $30O, or imprisonment not exceeding six months.-Pres- colt Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

The value of mechanical training is practically demonstrated at Gi- rard College, Philadelphia, where formerly about 10 per cent of the graduates were unable to obtain places in life, and stayed at the col lege till the age limit of eighteen years compelled them to shift. Of late years the pupils are given prac- tical education in the use of tools, in free-hand and mechanical draw ing, stenography, type-writing and telegraphy. As a consequence, there was last year not single pupil left to be discharged because of the age limit, all finding occupation in some of the lines in which they had been taught; while thls year only one per cent of the pupils which must go has failed of such provi- sion.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

A Western editor offered prize of $50 and a years subscription fol the best written proposal of mar, riage from a lady. He picked out a nice eproposatfrom a beautiful wid. ow, answered it accepting the pro- posal, and with the threat of a breach ofpromise suit actually cap tured her. Editors may not acquire wealth by writing 23 hours a day but when their genius takes sthe right shoot they usually capture the persimmons.-Ex,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

The cattle business of Arizona has fallen in bad lines. Our local columns yesterday disclosed the fact that the two largest cattle firms in Pima County will drive their beef cattle to Deming, to escape the excessive frieght charges of the Southern Pacific road. The present frieght rates are said to be higher than when cattle sold for double the present prices. The policy of the railroads is shortsighted to say the least.-Tucson Star.