davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
AIWOman,s Love

Win undoubtedly improve man mental
ly and morally; but when the man is
needing good hood and liver medicine
nothing will take the place Of DIR. West,
morelands Caisaya Tonic. 1t contains
those properties which serve for thor.
.ough publication of the iver-that most
lmportant of all functionares In mala
gaal districts it IS sine qua non for all
disorders attendant on living in such
places, for the calisaya bark, the basis of
the best known anti periodic medicines,
which it contains, does thorough work
ana frees the blood from all malarial poi.
son 1t is sold by H. N. Hammett drug.
gist, At htty cents and one dollar a bottle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
OARELESS MOTHERS

Many mothers have permitted their chill
dren to die before their eyes when they
might have been saved. Any mother who
English Baby Soother at hand, runs risk
which she may sometime regret 1t has
saved the lives Of thousands of children.
and is doing so every year. For sale by
J. d. Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
HENRY GRADY rs DEAD.

No sadder news ever fell upon
the ears OF this people than the an
nouncement that "Henry Grady is
dead" 1t staggered our people,
like bolt of lightning from a clear
sky.
His death took place at the fami-
iy residence in Atlanta at $40
O'Clock, Monday morning, Decem-
Der I'D. While on visit 70 Bos.
ton, where he delivered the grandest
speech of his lite, he took cold, and
being ill before he left home, he
was Frustrated ON his return home.
his sickness eliminating in pneu-
MONA and death. He was 80 years
cid at the time OF his death, and no
private citizen at that age ever at
tanned the renown that Grady had.
As an orator and journalist, he was
without peer; gifted above his
fellows to sway men by his pen or
his voice: he won the applause and
admiration and love of his country
men wherever he came in contact
with them. His young life and
genius had been devoted to deeds
Of kindness, peace, unity and chart
ty. Selfshness did not enter his
heart, that always beat in response
to the woes and sufferings OF his
fellow men.
There was a charm and sparkle
about his writings that never failed
to captivate the senses, please and
entertain. The South lost one of
her brightest minds and staunchest
champions in the death of Henry
Grady. There is no man that can
take his place in the rare gifts that
SO ,behttingly endowed him jim the
grand work in which he was en-
gagged. His loss is an irreparable
one! Sorrow and gloom preyade
the heartseteou people over this
sad events sWemay not understand
how one 50 superbly gifted, with
capacities for the accomplishment
of so much good in the world, is
taken, and many who cumber the
earth and are stumbling blocks, are
lett but We know the hand of
eProyidencefis behind it all, and He
is too wise to err, too good to be
unkind.
Grand and noble Grady, we mourn
your death but We know a soul SO
radiant with love for human;+, 20
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
BETTER THAN BLOODY BATTLE,

General Wheatcrott Nelson says: MY
experience in the English army as well as
in America, convinces me that nothing so
thoroughly purifes the blood or adds to
health, vigor and life as Akers English
Blood Elixir" This great Remedy is sold
under positive guarantee by J. d. Ma
lone, druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

NoTICE. we have cousohc lraq our
tailoring business, and can low be founo
in Nichols Hall, over Mr. LesAes store
where we will do first class work at reduc
ed prices. We ask share Of public pat.
ronage. Very respectfully,
WRIGHT i CLlSKsCALEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
The Light of Home.

A cheerful, healthy woman is the
light of home. but through over-ex-
ertion in her efforts to minister to
the happiness aof the household
her health is often impaired, or
weakness, or displacement brought
on, making life miserable, and cloud
ing an otherwise happy home with
gloom. The thoughtful and tender
husband, in such cases, should be
intelligent enough to perceive the
cause, of such gloom and suffering.
relieve the faithful wife froiu drudg
cry, and furnish a. va taat best
Of friends to wome Dr.. Pierce's
Fsvorite Prescripn.-, now recog-
nized aud used il thousands of
homes as certain c4le for all those
delicate Affections u a,iisr to the
female sex. Favor t. Prescrip-
ton" is the only MEDICINE for wo-
men, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give sa,isisc-
ton in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper, an
faithfully carried opt for many
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
sssas, ckprry sct p Z,

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the
trade and the sales are positively marvel
Gus, which can be accounted for in no
other way except that it is without douot
he best on the market Ask for and be
are you get the genuine. We keep it
II. NJ. hAMMarr, Drurrist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02

Doctor Walter x, Hammond says: ""Af
ter long experience | have come to the
conclusion that twptthirds of ell deaths
from coughs, pneumOpia and consumption,
might be avoided if Aker's English Cough
Remedy were only csrefully used in time"
This wonderful Remedy is sold under
positive guarantee by ]. D. Malone, Drug
met IL y - e
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
SPRING LAKE, NO. 2.
sourH, NRAR COURT HOUSE

Will sell best Family Flour at Wholesale
and Retail or Detail | for NEXT 80 DAYS
AT CosT. One sack, or 100 sacks, to Rich
or Poor, High or Low. Families improve
this opportunity now to get good and
CHEAP BREAD. I've been through the
Mill and know. Come on | ,ssF't,1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR. DEATB

These are the actual steps which follow
indigestion. Aker's English Dyspepsia
Tablets will both check and cure this most
fearful of diseases Guaranteed by and
for sale by J. D. Malone Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
Nerverous Deraugments and COnstipa.
patton.


After years of suffering from ner-
vous arrangement and constipa-
ton, and after being treated by sew
eral leading physicians, from whom
/ obtained no relief, was induced
to try S. S. s.
Soon after commencing its use, |
found my appetite much improved,
and that the use of cathartics, which
| had taken almost daily for twelve
months, was no longer necessary.
Since childhood have been sub
ject to sick and nervous headaches,
but since December 1, 1883, at
which time | commenced taking S.
s. s., | have had only one attack,
and that was when | neglected to
take the Specific.
| do not know how to take purga-
tive medicines. ]. A. REID,
Boiling, Ala.
TOrmentiHg SkfR Diseases.
For twenty years l was troubled
with tormenting itching skin dis
ease, which at times caused ..me
great annoyance, and loss of sleep.
l was treated by the best local
physicians, but received no relief
from them. l finally concluded to
take Swift Specific Is. 8. 81 a
half dozen bottles of which effected.
what | consider a permanent cure,
as have felt no symptoms Of the
disease for over year.
w. r. CoY-Gs,
Terrell, Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
unkind.

Grand and noble Grady, we mourn
your death but We know a soul SO
radiant with love for humanity, is
now at rest with the redeemed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-02
HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEATH

il. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
MYETLE, KY.

Coal miaiog Is prog .essiog nicely
atth's pl5ee. 9 d.,,e thjrers seem.
to be We ) enthusiastic.
We EeG snsli fight ct so's
piece be,nlel > co5pie OF i've lea
de: female sex. IWiH not expose
then bv me ':io9iig .he'e NJ ae7.
/ hope ,hey " maEs ilieoos
shortly,
joseph Debo-d who Killed jos
Hall, has given 5oGd ior SZ.op and
is now ct liberty.
Henry Debo.d WIS severely hurt
the other day by f5lIiag slatein the
mine3.
Nj. G. B'g-3v.N2s seen go.oE pig
Fig Ss1Iv.ol ri4-was 20 Q'd r
giaia.
G zen s.. aves sJtst. e,,*.aet
f,om Pair re COZ istsRf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
sheriifss sale

81 xiztueof an execution dirrcsgi o.
me. wbich Issued ivJh Tire PANT ~vil.e
Tolies Cou . in fsstr Of Charley Borders.
A.lm'r.. ~. Up Y payS Tor the SIN
OF sl5.O0. viii iaie7e>t from MaEth ~
1882. until pail. aiG Si1-c0 costs, ] az
cnsof nv deputies viii on Monday tae
36sA DAY Of FehFuasY. So betwteu ;he
hoses CT IL o'cldok a. IA and 4 0'e.3ck T..
.. Al the court house door in I-cu'~a,
I.awreace county. hv-. eSpose % rublic
she. 70 the hi-i.c5t bidder. the following
property. OF 20 uuch thereof - may b
nerrss.sy - SATISFY PlAiatif fieht, M
teTraE AMI cCS5. VIZ -'isl d ~ acEeS OF
lasd sslRa,el IL LaWreGce Coz n.y., on
the Ielt iors Of George creek anu on tile
vest SEle q said riey = - yol ~ np !,
bounded o. the liqpe- cas- b. tie lands
q Samuel DAVIS. On line lower eii1 and
esSt side ~ the llnsiS 0i J. F. D2vis and
HsrBo1 Boyi bel ~ > part q Nh4t Was
S=c- ealtesl the J. X Davis lAutlS, which
w.s destiei ~ J.. Il. DAVIS 70 n T. NJ
Davis. =
TERMS sale wiit te mace on .
ete,lit Il thrte months eenc Ei;h Az
r-esed security required O. THE punches
=. Niih inieigstiroga dajv AZ iae la-e G &
SIX ser centyrer araGip. a.ld having the
force Snd effect * arepleyil bond.
A.. .. Wilson. ). L,I.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
Lo8AANs1ILLE

Amos Lowe sieps as high IS e
blind horse. ltisal2 pound boy.
JIM. BYown WIS the guest y
Alien Castle recently.
Lum Moore lron Little; Is attend
iog school p his place.
o. school j. prUg >e7s'ag haiN
wish STE upn Pack teacheh
J. -. Bfowl aSsturlng tne colu
smell lie gained % pounda.
Mf. Masion Le.r ,ste-s Is moSilag
10 his fam 90 Bccsby.
Miss sdaoie ard jas. 5. Vac
boose sc s0endi2g school q
Psiatsyi'le.
Can apy ore teIl what ha
become Of So Of Little Blame
Your sc.ibe sod he sNe closely re
Ia,cd. end l fear he hes frozen I
death for / he. =; nv death tell
few DAYS ago. CUFFEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

VI. Aibee. y
AZ, hani = iiet 10 sik oar readers
Tue 0ereiit Of Pis experience Weih colds.
lie s'Ss; 'lcorTac;Cii a cold carIy last
-ptiut tl1t sc tied on ms 'lnngs, aod has
10 DIR nsa Cd I0Om it wafn caught
sotbes iilat ing on all summer and
itit me With hacking coash which
'ioasht | rr,er ~nuid get rid CT. 1 had
used CirrD 'eslai1's consir Remedy
same eu'.cen yeas ago. w;,h much sue.
cess, aud ccncIud-i 10 ~ It ags'b.
Wbeu mad cot IN clsE with ore srdere
Cd with cough OF ccd since. i have
teecmmebdcliltc oshe :. apd all sax
yell .. r. 80 eeut 30 lies for saIn by
L21jl Dfng Go
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
ntta VIC III

Nede =. 70 say 70 ctr citizens. THAT 70
NJ -.ss .usen seiiizs Dr.. Kings New
Ea sC.:... for G9isump ZOE, Or k-r.ss Ne.'
10 2 IL ,i-I's ATnie- oIlve anG Elce
Is :, ard have 'nevCr ha1dlei rcnedie-
IL e O, or that have even >H-h rai-
.4s. ion. We DC no, heSis4i. 10.
I'm cyzry '.ae, ard se sand
80 q ~ th- Pu,shzse PEi--, It Saii I 70
,ly 10 70. follow ihe.r tee. Ibc &
Lit a.Ns wOa th.ir s-S-r popularity OIL.
~ W. I. Iva Dllssr =.
aoNs I'm
Niece plg HJgdrsa D.. q E.Sg-d. Or a
~ Ca. slls taLta:E not ae careIb az y
i 81 a-ihEu1c.
81 rHENt.N 90. POI =. To'e'io, 9
-yte5- -lrE, H1Te auGNl r. y g D.
rsN -. y gcss> a-s. .tel eve D N pe. -
s.. .s-sa.e aa .r.l-i.,,= .rsusAct.oHs. end 4;
e'e lY:ts-iy oar -ly 90 s9.iols ulid.
q Ne ilf4s5ss Toledo. 4
- asl d ~. III WAC ei4 Dsqi
u.sa p EE-e Lel lallJ, ar
tc.s. % d ~. l1oci amt mucous 81
sen. = rs. Ie5 Jo..'e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

:. Frank. Yates,.--for best teas and
euire-
Didsyou ever Try Frank Yates
fre>s asled::..I'eanuis: They are
delicious
p 'eS .Eoler Pa lt Flour, Is
eod enough tot' K hs and has
poNi been redneeii from go to
a.A- Every narreI et-rgltel.
Sfetaeer'z for clover Leaf. flour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

Ask yournelSlrbors ifpine Grove
cook stoves are not the best in the
world. Snyder sells them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

CNe H. cssli and We are not.
a sad OF YOU going away not sliis-
ned. SCLi.AVNN WILSON 4 60.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
Z ENEllI.KY I.FsIsI.ATuBG

4 7
Si-.,.-r4...l j,.r- s,-,,,e
FRASEruiI. tt|> -. - II -
had no qqqEFIn Z p -. = - -. Y, - I'll -.
seriat-i ofdefs q aiItas
n, ssafess Tho vete q II - a.
Ecrsz-fin he'h7 -., -,
Whie1 Ee n.f ~. 4, ~ -se iar, 80
ne sflai2 haA ~ - ..,--,s-.s.. IN.
:. - $3.50 .pas,tEr rf-r-nit-ecs ,-St I.
axle ~ - So So sy
% NIB ~ 49, ~ r-s-zsf s,rfr.
tl5- . 49,: -. - = ~, s.-srs. ne
- s..--lr - 1---ter C. -.trru n
..7,l-s-..-, p, ~ = ..-ff.r1 l=s-ssiarive I
E5.,-l,.- ---rlI. ,y.st,i.-- ne { n 81 Ger !
- ~ r..l1a,s gsr.5..5e.f.7E "a ls vas 4
'-.-
PISS, *.
EHASsF at, Yea --s7-' . ]
prezCzi y E-E1st y. 80
HoUsE-SEaai. t,.i & 81. II. 70 - ~
cCrI1El t-d-s, ~ za- ---@ - !
ths luTIcse o. g 'Eli=i'if, ~ -
ogerls.n- tsi-se7 Eis- -. - -
aoEld1rT '.2ss - CO. - ----,s.-
c.zri-- ~ tslzzf -S sa-
zee ~ E.a.- go. f-s7 4t-'F - {
bots .l- ~ ll.'- s ----=-.-
s- -ts-lf- y 49, - -
1Es1.1:Ei h ess-- @ ~. -
/ tllt. a.i- ? ls'Fel $500 -. IN
+ n itee .--} go -. - =,
I ~ SEo rs i1e 2t'->- -.
lie .cq4E 7N 5iiiil' AZ
{ -EeF7s7 r'i-+s 500 -.
Z L-CEsii- ~ g +'-- = 49, E.--.-.F
,heasu-sel q - Tl yo; =, a7d a.. a.. s-es .i...
= rhai 6zss-t' -. -. =. = ~ =
/ fcr. E.a--t--' tA-------s ~ = -.
4. ~ al h.s5 III. 81 rsrzi-frE 90ar'z q
t.siszs o. ra res - aP e se. ..a.i
iza,.- ;.1 a5 NJ. ~ rt 15eyesris5
S o. li5-, I vas rsFtrs=a ~ ne
erarli. = 70 genera. z..-,ata- T,..2E' EETss
Z. sen tr1 lass arc eI.- -. =
=. 1557 - n
-.-vT- zars,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

Eonit * -3-N J.ts nave "A Gle
.oi Lac % neT goods
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

EEuy E::your Oranges, bananas,
Gg.ipe~,. Apples and aIi Studs Of
FruhS of SPENCER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20 give you
loh ptin'insioc. 10, lloetics,

The hos, eandiN, IN town are NJ
NaIess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-10

WESTWARD. EASTw ARD.
E;sI noan. Read Up
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Russian Wheat.

While the quantity of American
wheat sold to great Britain fell off from
over ninety million bushels in 1887 to
ffty-fve and a quarter million bushels
in 1889 the quantity supplied by Russia
increased nearly fourfold in the same
time-that is to say, from 1854, GOT
bushels in 1887 to SO, 800, 372 bushels in
1889. Not because the United States
had not the wheat to sell, but because
wheat could be bought cheaper from
Russia than America.
Consumers were too hard pressed by
poverty to give heed to theories of reci-
procity in commerce. They bought their
bread of those who sold cheapest, and as
the Russian serf works for less money
than has to be paid the American farm
laborer, not only have prices been ham
mered down, but Russian wheat-sup-
plemented by more than 16, 00O, 900 bush
els from India in 1889-has been crowd
ing the American product from the
markets of western Europe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
THE TIN PLATE DEBATE.
How the Mckinley Bill Will AFFECT For
eign Manufacturer.

Commenting on the debate in the sem
ate over the duty on tin plate The Even
ing Post says, after admitting by direct
implication the assertion of The Ameri
can Economist that the provision of the
Mills bill taking the present duty off
from tin plate was aimed at our sheet
iron industry: ''They have somehow got
hold of the Republican machine-prob-
ably by contributions to the campaign
fund"
This is from a paper which never men
tions the contribution of $50, 900 made to
the Democratic campaign fund by an
agent of the North German Lloyds, nor
the remarkable extension of that COM
pany's earnings for carrying the United
States mails under the late Democratic
administration.
But there are undoubtedly very heavy
financial contributions available to the
opponents of an increased duty on tin
plate. They do not, however, come
from American manufacturers, for if
they did we would miss the active in
terest displayed by The Post in this sub
ject. According to the speeches at the
Llanelly water works meeting, held
June 8 last, where "the principal topic
of discussion was the Mckinley tariff
bill, and the probabilities of the clauses
increasing the duty on tin plate being
agreed to in the senate" the prosperity
of the Welsh tin plate makers depends
on beating those clauses. Mr.. Tregon-
ing summing up the situation said:
"Their destiny, however, was not in
their own hands; it was in the hands of
the congress at Washington. He might
be looked upon in this matter as pessi-
mistic, but there was no doubt that
something was going on in the United
States which, if carried out, would mean
not only a stop week. but a perpetual
stop week so far as a great many of the
tin plate works in that neighborhood
were concerned"
Mr.. Rogers another manufacturer, in
saying 'the time would com when
America would manufacture her own
tin plate" recognized the fact that all
Americans could not be fooled all the
time, and that therei is not money enough
available in England to continue this
country in its present wasteful practice
of paying $33, 0O0, 900 a year to foreigners
for an article we can make ourseIva:
with American labor and American ma
terial.
All European manufacturers win find
their profits decreased by the Mckinley
bill, for they will have to continue sell
ing goods at about the old price, after
paying increased duties, until new mills
are started in this country, when they
will have to sell for a less price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
INSPECTED MANUFACTURES.
British and German Iron Men Shown
Mammoth Works at Philadelphia.

br1C1Sh ana herman Iron Men SHOWN
Mammoth Works at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE excur-
sions arranged for the visiting members
Of the British Iron and Steel Institute
and the Verein Deutscher Eisenhutten-
leute were somewhat interfered with by
the weather. The largest delegation of
visitors accepted the invitation of the
Reading railroad for the excursion up
the Skuylkill valley to Phenixville.
This party was headed by Sir James
Kitson. Arriving at Phonixville the
visitors were received by a delegation of
the citizens who escorted them to the
blast furnaces and the rolling mills of
the Phoenix Iron company and the
works of the Phoenix Bridge company.
After these works had been thoroughly
inspected they visited the George w.
Cresson machine works, the Harrison
boiler works and the Link-Belt engin-
eering company. The remainder of the
party filled eleven of the big coaches of
the Reading and Union Transfer COM
pany and visited the extensive plant of
the Baldwin locomotive works, A.
Whitney & Sons car wheel works, Will
lam Sellers & Co.'s tool works, Bement,
Miles & Co. tool works, Gordon Stree
bel q Lawreau machine works.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
IRISH INDUSTRIES AND WAGES.
How Ireland Has Been Ruined by En-
glish Legislation.

HOW ireland has Been hu1neu Dy En-
glish Legislation.
There was a recent strike on the Wa
terford and Limerick railway, at Linn
erick, where the engineers and filters
were receiving thirty-three shillings, or
$500, per week, and machinists were get
ting sixteen shillings, or $500, per week.
They wanted t~hirty-six shillings and
twenty-four shillings respectively, or
$8.7S and 1886, the anne that men are
getting in other parts of Ireland. The
directors decided that they could not
afford to pay the advance, and probably
they cannot. How any railroad can live
in a country as sparsely populated as
Ireland is, when engineers work for $8.05
per week and machinists for $3.50,
probably no American can find out
without going there to see, for we are
not going to have Free-trade in this
country.
Before the union Ireland had a parlia-
ment of its own which arranged a tariff
to suit Ireland; it did not suit England,
and we all know that like everything IN
terfering with England it wa a very
bad parliament, but under its laws they
sailed ships to this country in competi-
ton with the English, and having much
more capital than our traders were very
troublesome to them under the fedora
ton of the states before the adoption of
the constitution. Now, though that
country builds ships and its sailors con-
tribute t o the crews of nearly all vessels,
it is not noted for its large ownership of
vessels. Then Ireland possessed about
one-third of the population of the United
Kingdom; now it has one-seventh only
of the population and one-twentieth Of
the wealth, though at both periods the
population has been and is about 5,000,-
600, and fifty years ago it was over
5000, 900.
After the union the English parlia-
ment adjusted the Irish tariff to suit
English interests. There was no sudden
shock about this adjustment. Like the
Democratic statesmen, who have learned
from them, they did not propose to scat
ter want and famine on the land at once;
that would have attracted attention.;
there was a moderate reduction of the
so called ~prohibitory laws. 1t lasted
through t~wenty-one years, but it was
certain; it was intended to destroy con
fdence, and it did it. No mill was re-
built; no machinery was replaced; the
industries of Ireland were moribund
before five yea had passed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Republicans Garry Covington, KY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. THE cleo
ton in Covington, KY, was conducted
by the Australian system. The result
was the election of Mayor j. T. Thomas,
Republican, by a majority of i46. The
Republicans also elected the city
weigher, three of the five aldermen, five
of the ten councilmep and five of the ten
members of the school board. The Dem
ocrats elected the assessor. This is the
first Republican mayor in twenty-five
wears
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
Attorney for Administrative.
First ins. Oct. 3; last Oct. II.
CITATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
~ Earth.-In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Annie f. Mich.
OILS, deceased.
The State of Minnesota and the said Probate
court 70 all persons interested in the estate of
Annie E. Nichols, deceased. Greeting. "
You and each of you are hereby cited and re.
CURED personally to be and appear before the
}uoge OF probate OF the county of Blue Earth,
Mankato, IN said county, on the 18th day OF Nov
emper, A. L. 1890, at 10 O'Clock in theforenoon
OF that day, then and there to attend the final
mlnistrator of the estate of Annie f Nichols
deceased. and the distribution of said estate.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SET NV
nana and aflxed the seal of the PROBATE Court
TINS End day of October, A. D. 1890,
G, w. MEAD,
.(SeaI Judge of Probate.
NJ. G.. WILLARD,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
AN T SESSION..

Governor Campbell Convenes the Ohio
Legislature on Account of C~rookedness
at Cincinnati.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7.-Governor
Campbell, in spite of the protests of the
leading Democrats of the state, has
called a special session of the general as
sembly, to meet in this city Oct. IA, to
take action in regard to his alleged dis
covery of ~crookedness in the Cincinnati
board of public improvements, and the
refusal of MI. Reemelin, g. member, to
resign, when asked to do so. He had
fully made up his mind to issue this
call on his return from Canton Friday,
but at the request of the state Demo
cratic executive committee for a hearing
before that action was taken, he has de-
ferred it until now.