davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Try Barnes 81 so shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is we'll
worth $500.
Barnes $500 custom made and
every pair warranted in mems and
ladies', the best value ever offered.
Barnes $3.50 calf shoes tor men
warranted equal to any $500 adver-
tised shoe on the market.
Try Barnes $500 shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 300 pair Of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from S1.00 to
75cts., to close them out. This
shos is cheap at s1.00.
In furnishings we carry . large
line, correct styles and prices.
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13

FoR RENT.-House and lot on Atlanta
street. Apply to j. N. WILSON.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts. so cts. and 81. For sale by C. n.
Crosby b 20.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
HOTEL ARRIUALS.

We'rap1THm-J. y. Cr1luor. Peuusylya-
uia;G. f. watts, Louisville Ky :B. White.
] eesburg Va; %. W. Jchone, New York:
w. ?. Rex, Richmond,
nrmFs- Henry Cover and wife, :. B.
johnson, New York: j. o.. Cressey Bos-
ton, j. 5. Wcutz, Peuns, Ivauia; W r.
Morrison, Illinois; j. schwerin, New York
National s. Miugle, WiHfamsport: @.
Sehuue Maryland; e. r. Emerson aud
wife, j.. ~ schlisinEer and n. b. Titus,
New York, W, S Lehriug, Meadville Pa;
W. H. Wells aud wife, Macon, Ca; Geor.e
J.. Remington, Philadelphia; Charles X.
Jenner, Seattle, Wash,
-. Jdme.-Mrs +. A. Palmer aud MIS-.
+ r. Palmer, stockbHdge, Mass; Miss
Alice Naruey South eWmarket, y. H.;
Charles $. Burton, Chicago; Edwin r..
If n, Baltimore; J j.. Sayre and VIM T.
Chase, Rochester, r. y,
Elqgs-J0seph ID Wells, Pittsburg: John
Harlow, II. Louis, Mo-; e. j. Bailey
aud Thomas NJ. Batruu, Boston.
Sh0reiam-John a. stephens, Grenvllle
Perrin, X, Z Rowe, Thomas +. Main, A. f.
WaldTatt aud J. +. Waldratt, New York:
Marx Taylor Canton Mass Hon q
4. Edmunds, Vermont; +. j.. Brooks, New
York
iyiiag,on-J. Z. Rellley, Pottsyille, Pa;
ron. X. bondl NeWtOndlaudi J.. III, Harris,
W ". Lawrence and r. I. Hazeltne,
Pittsburg; F. W. sutton, ST. Louis
Aruo- Henry e. Adams and wife, SALIVA
dor kosr T, A. BastlanellO and WIFE, New
York.
N0maRdie-C II, NJ Seller, Baltimore;
ii, +. MunsOn, r. W. Davenport and Rob
ert Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa.
EbbHt-C. P. Work, Rochester; Mrs. l..
b. Denton, Corning, y. r.; Edw. Wilhelm
and wife, Buffalo, Dr. H. L. smith and
wife, Boston; j A. Tobin, Providence;
George { olgate, Bedford City, Va: j. P.
Cha IN, New Orleans; Robert Montgomery,
Liverpool, England; W. Bagley, T. S. n.
j. r. Grain, New York
Hotfi JahHsOH.-James T.. Ceuster aud
Charles " atson, Baltimore W. Mcdaniel.
ir, Fhiladelphiai II. j. Fox, Brooklyu
GadfreGs-L B. Ker, r. II. Greea aud
Henry 4. Strauss, CulpePer, Va.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
PERSONAL

George Sheridan, a son Of the orator
OF the same name, Is a printer 20 a
Georgia newspaper office.
Dr. Won Stephen, Secretary of State
for Posts and Telegraphs ia Germany,
Is coming 10 this country 10 study our
postal and telegraph systems
Robert IngIaham Of PHILADELPHIA. a
guest OF Captain Eich0ltz at Gettysburg.
found a gold chain on that battlefield
10 was probably dropped during the bat
he.
81 Jeandet, French administrator Of
FodOr in the pTOteCtUrate of T0r0, vas
shot The other day while asleep iu a hut
az Acre By au African whom be had
uned for rebellion. He died imme-
diately
Philip d Armour. iLe Chicago pork
millionaire, vas named Danf0rd Ar
mouT but the boys called him Phil.
after a bad C0l0Ted citizen 0f bis town
and the name stuck 10 him
After q series Of very careful expert
menis Professor Cohu of Breslau has
found that The heating ~ damp hay 10
temperature sufficient % cause sp0u-
iaueous combustion Is due % fungus.
The book descriptive Of their three
years residence IN India which the
Duke and Duchess Of C0nuaught arc al
present engaged upon Is 10 be published
iu German as sell as Eug.ish
Mrs Owen C1uueIly. widow Of
wealthy lEish American, has iusl given
her splendid residence iu CharI0ttet0wn.
Prince Edward Island Canada. % the
Sisters Of Charity. % be used as a board
ing house for women
Two of the seven ladies iu waiting Of
Queen Margaret of Italy are New York
Eiris-the Princess Hlc0Far0. who vas
Miss ElenQr Lorilard Spencer. aud the
Princess BIauGacci0, Who vas Hiss
HicksCu Field. The Prince Eic0yar1 isa
CguCi and still owns the stately palace
which belonged 20 LuCreda PeuO1i. ths
step mother Of Beatrice Ceuci. together
With many memorials of the Inflated
beauty.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart Of
the city, The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented view Of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills Of Maryland and Virginia,
with the historical and classical Potomac River, makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for home AS an investment 1t is unrivaled
TERMS One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years, with interest at per cent per
Fifty dollars money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made Deed to be passed free OF all expense with ab-
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7-
per will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making Improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
ne Of profit in a very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

A little time 10 think will prove 10 you that
all merchants doing business on an honest,
straightforward basis, paying cash for their
goods, must fare alike IN the manufacturing
market, Just as you do when you start 10 buy
a single article.
We buy for cash, keep the best make Of
goods and who should know better where 70
md these goods than our Mr.. Pierce
Rleyen years experience buying for a noted
firm Ike strawbridge s. ClOthier In the home
and European markets has given him many
advantages, the benefits Of which We hope TO
give our patrons.
NotWithstanding, we have the brightest
store in the city.
Goods often look very different 20 you IN
your own homes; the color or style does not
exactly suit; you have changed your mind
about the style Of costume you wish; a thou
sand and one things might occur 20 make
you wish yOu had taken another style. In
such cases We can only say return the goods
In good condition and take the other styles
or the money, Just as you wish.
Our goods are sold on their merits ana We
want them back Il they do not suit you.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
49, IN ii. 90.

Emanuel Silano, who could not talk
a word Of English, was before Judge
Miller this morning charged with carry
ing concealed weapons Silano, ia
company with 2.O0O other men, are en-
gagged in making street improvements
In south Washington. He started IN
on drunk and hOudshed a bull dog
revolver around very Carelessly. OhiceT
BOlkmau arrested him and appeared on
The stand with the gun This morning.
Judge Miller imposed the fun penalty,
$50. 'tIheIe would be a riot in the
camp very soon If SUCH men as this
one were permitted 10 carry reyolyers,
said the Judge.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
OFFICE OF
w. A. PIERCE g CO.,
Successors to L. G. Davis,
7lo MARKET SPACE,
Corner Eighth Street.

Our new satin-edge GrOs-grain Ribbon Is
No. $50; Il Is our second quality, for We have
one much nicer. Yet the $50 grade Is as good
as many keep for their best. We have IN
stock to-day % shades in widths, We be-
lioye the best Ribbon IN the market az our
regular price. Yet for the next i've days,
commencing to-day, % induce You 20 give II
trial, we make the following reductions:
No, z, regular price, 5ci for the next tye
days &c yard.
No. S, regular price, lie; for the next five
days se yard
No. Z, regular price, iie; for the next five
days lie yard.
no, 3, regular price, i7e; for the next i've
days lie yard
No. 4, regular price, sie; for the next ave
days i7c yard.
No i6, regular price, 27ei for the next Eve
days 2ie yard
II sou don't wish 10 purchase, come IN ard
look. Perhaps you will see something that
strikes your fancy. III there Is nothing you
want, don't feelafraid 20 look. We will take
pleasure IN showing you anything you wish
70 see.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
PIoreeutOr MuIIownsy's Now DatIs.

PROSECUTORS MuIlowney's New Duties.
To-day Mr.. Alexander Mullowney Of
the District Attorneys Office assumed
his permanent duties as Attorney for
he United States In the Police Court.
When he undertook the trial Of the
cases be found a handsome basket Of
hoR eIs upon his desk, which had been
presented, With the compliments Of
Campbell Darlington, Joseph Shilling
ton Edmund Shillington. r. p. Gloss,
Fountain Peyton, 1. j. Lewis, p. j..
Bacon, John A Moss, f. @. Revells,
james M Ricks, + M Hewitt and w.
C. Martin
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
ReseBtsa ths Omeer's Commaad

Judge Miller sent Randall johnson
10 The grand jury under $500 bonds
this afternoon. Ou saturday night
OhCeT Kenny ordered a crowd Of ue
gTCes that had gathered on Nineteenth
street between 81 and n, b move
along Instead 0f Obeyiug the order.
Randall. johnson and Daniel Johnson
deliberately pulled their guns aud be-
gan shooting 81 the officer one Of
the bullets passed through his blouse
and others Whistled iu close proximity
10 him. Daniel johnson has So far
succeeded iu eluding arrest
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

The October Century" contains the
last inslallment Of the autobiography Of
Joseph Jefferson, which the author
considers the most important of ali.
This number closes the twentieth year
Of the publication, and the contributed
articles are Of a high order Of merit
Professor Darwin Of Cambridge, Eng-
land. furnishes a paper Of high value
on 'NeleOTites and the History Of Stel-
lar Systems. Lieutenant W. III. Shell
ton contributes A Hard Road 10 Travel
Out Of Dixon, illustrated By himself
and the paper is one of the most inter
esling of the "Century's new war
prison series. Prehistoric Gave
Dwellings is a prOfusely illustrated
paper by F. II Bickf0rd on the ruined
pueblo structures Ia Arizona and New
Mexico. Dr. EdIard Egglest0n has a
pleasant travel sketch, "Out Of the
Ways In High Savoy" aud Alr La
FaTge's Letters from Japan are espe-
cially Interesting. The Women of
the French Salons by Mrs Amelia
GeEe Mason, closes the first series. but
they have been So successful that Mrs.
Mason has been asked 10 furnish pa
peTs on Mesdaues Recamier De Stael
and Roland Miss Helen Gray Corn
contributes a paper On Women 10
American Literature In fiction the
October number closes Mrs. Barr
story Of "Oiiyia, and gives q sketch by
a new Southern writer lMrs Virginia
Frazer Boyle and story By Miss Sarah
One Jewett-b0th illustrated by KEN
be- Tue Brio a Bac contributors
are the late John Eliot Bowen aud Ell
wand A Oldham.
Several articles have a general 0I
special bearing on The fan elections
ln the direction % reform and a whole
some independence Mr Henry Cabot
Lodge the Republican C0ugressman.
strongly advocates the extension Of the
merit system in IFS paper on WHY
Patronage iu Office Is Iu-AmeriCan,
and Judge Thompson the Democratic
member 0f The National Civil Service
Commission. iu au Open Letter
shows lie reas0uabLeuess of the reform
The leading Topic of the Time
shows by q review Of the political his
tory uf the country thai there las ALL
ways been Partisan Recognition 1f the
independent Voter, and thai STATE
calls aud conventions, aud national
calls and platforms have an along ap-
pealed % good citizens % take fresh
and Independent action in every election.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
THE YELLOW JACKETS or PRO.
IL-ILMN

.Rimirehm .Na0 N~. in "a
tisossion of the tariff question, refers
90 The fact that lle protection given
to tle Eaeliur.llcrvo The South also
1ols States Hbe Kansas that are in
league with The Eastern robbers and
Illustrates ihe proposition by a hornet
anecdote that may De a little far-fe,ched
lut can beaprlied withoutm much trouble
20 political and business conditions now
existing I'm This country
The 8u,rl0te IS of Chancellor East
az Nashville Tenn and Is told bv
him Whtn ihc Chancellor was
green country boy he was Informed by
LAWYER tnat there was good demand
f.ry,''ow 'lrkeIeat Nashville. that the
druggists of That city manufactured
them into dye stuff which was sold by
all groCcrs everywhere. Soyoung EAST
got o leather bag and, stretching e
over many yellow jackets nest, got &c
fun of The pestiferous insects. lie
thought he had a fortune IN the
laC and he went Co Nashville
to- sell ibis raw dye stuff material
Put uodmrgist wanted the yellow iick.
Cte One would send the hornet peidler
Co. another, and he TO another, until the
circuit of all The druggists in the city
lad been run by The boy. who was
compelled 10 hold the bag all the Il ne.
While he was walking about In a dis.
consulate way, he met DAN RICE, whose
show was ia town that day. He told q
DAN the story of his adventure, which
avail ened the funny mans sympathy
for the humbuggcd boy 70 whom he
gave ticket 20 the circus, aud from
whom he bought the hornut.bag and
ils contents for a quarter
Do you know the lawyer who iu.
,r,ed you 20 bag these ,tiu-er.g asked
lIDr.
TNsrM'l chat DE dli
Then dud him o. ul-ht un Ter The
ttrr' .aid RICE ",ir near him, a1l
',I him lhatya have sold the yell Nv
+ Dk,i~ 90 me. and that have instr lrled
you 20 drop the opened bag under tc
sia's. And dtop them
laCUd, said Ga ucel'or East. upon
itrso Instructions. and when showed
he lawyer The bag luIl Of hornets as Il
was, ard opening 90 letit fan. au the
yellow jackets came whlstliug up under
bis wife end children, clappIug their
li'lle dogVers into peoples legs and
crawling up under their breechcs and
CItsscs, that lawyer Who had sold me
was himself the angry victim Of his
own joke, hoist by his own petard. He
shouldeIed his two fat daughters, aul
telling his wife 10 run Tor her life. be
turned, consigned my soul with a dread
iul imprecation To perlition, and hel
across the circus ring Then women
shTiekCd and men swore and the yellow
jackes were IN ecstacies. They made
that the liveliest Of an the shows ever
presented by DAN RICE 10 the good
people Of Nashville or any other
town"
In connection with this story the Nsrs
might have iRdmated that when the
hornet bag Of the tariff shall have been
JGr1ped open In the midst Of the people,
as it will be, IT'S swarm of evils thus let
loose will sting into frenzy those that
are responsible for the baggiug Of them.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
Estimates for the NatloaaI Guard.

Tie following estimates for The fiscal
year ending June 30 1899, were sub
miited 90 The Commissioners 10 day by
General Albert OIdEly of the District
militia Current expenses. SlS,93Jt
necessary expenses, S6 $50, expenses 0f
Tie annual eucampmenJ iaclu lug
transportation camp supplies mess
furpitlre and expenses. baud aud dClm
corps, horses and contingent expenses.
f9 $50.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

of the utCanca quoted to be a mis-
taken man or else one without respect
for the TRUTH We acfcc with NJ
UooKE ,hat the citizen upon whose
! uli,rarrc he has lnimadverteI talked
too much zoo many men do.
TIM Wtsul>croN CORE srlndcu. o.
Tie New York r5uas has been eharr
iue Commissioner BNrsI with dere.ic
uon u official duty. and has been writ
ing inihevein ofamlu who knows what
is what But when called as witness
De could tell the F11u committee moth.
Ing
Hedidut know Tie couldn't tell
Tie thought Heh8l been told. And
20 on Tie was asked tor something
and gave nothing Bu Doe iarimttt
that he could. IF Doe would Wei. ir
beoan. hc -bouIl In other vr-ls rr
should either utup or sal- up Dr
ihe probability fs thar Boz will Io
neither
THE SAN FRNNoIsc1 N.-.I.tr ,v-
About eight years ago last Itullv
there appeared from New York hIn b.
same.y gotten mp though small paper
called The Electrician. 10 was monthly
and the subscription was but fifty cents
year 10 seemed TO prosper. and in
perhaps year it was enlarged and the
taiifI doubled Sil II increased in size
ana circulation until later on az The
Etrvni1g md E1,s'HIl Engineer. ut
rchl,d price, 30 became famous among
Journals OF its Kind Recently, as The
EIsebir1i EugiHsey it appeared as
weekly publication of from fifty to
sixty pages, and is now probably the
leading technical electrical periodical
Of America"
THE Christian Union. straight.
laced very prim religious paper, per.
mits one Of its correspondents TO say,
and approves the saying, that Wall
street rcbs the people OF a hundred mil.
lion where the Louisiana concern takes
one million. and the former returns
nothing at all when a GouGD. VAN
DERvur or SAoE, says this CORE
spoudeut wins q million or two on a
single lucky day hv trade in stocks
Of some kind, he gives nothing in re
turn save a days time, worth at most
few dollars lie puts the entire steal
into his pocket the Louisiana Lottery
returns more than half To Its victims"
THE BLAINE MEN are delighted. and
the REED men are disgustod. PEST.
dent HARmsoS has been induced By
Reciprocity BLAINE TO appoint his
man, Dow, collector OF the port Of
Portland instead Of MuLrkEv. who
IS the man Of Rumrn REED And
this is why The BLAINE men are re.
jUioing, and This IS why. when REED
was asked las, night what n, had G.
say, he replied 20 lbr language OF the
famous little boy. "Nothinu
TWEY ALL 10 rr-irom the President
down. The last one caught iu the net
was Mr. NUE'T 'ht postmaster of the
House, and 'i, thrifty suu.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

A A HooEE ~ Georgetown mas
a word 10 say In defense of the rank
and de Of tie Army ana lLe Navy A
citizen. interviewed by a CHrIC re-
porter 90 Tic subject of our police
force objected % the rule requiring
appointments t0 he force 10 be
made from among men Who have
served 10 he Army Or he Navy and
have been h0u0rab.y discharged Ia
making The objection the citizen used
offensive language saying II know
thar tie most If those Who % into
eilher he Army on Navy ave men Wh0
want 20 hide themselves from he
Worid Dir H00KE properly and
foTcibly objects b ihis ana ID least by
Implication declares he citizen guilty
The daily critic., 1890-09-30
MIss BAYARD's INSTITUTE,
N0rWaIk, Conn.

A Home school for Girls aud Young Ladies.
Number Of boarding pupils limited 70 twenty.
Excellent advantages IN Music, Art and the
Languages, Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
HealthfuI location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months. Board. washing and
tuition IN the English branches, $500 per
scholastic year. send for circular.
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

TIE ONO tEFCEICAN ASSOCIATION
Leld a meeting al Grand Army Hall
last night Congressman Mckinley aud
other brightights Of the Buckeye State
made short speeches but the most START
ling incident Of The evening vas Con-
gTessman Wickham manifestation Of
interest iu the case Of Census superlu-
teHdeut Porter The Ohi0au said he
hoped DIT Porter would recover but
I'm case be did not and q pleased the
Almighty % remove him be hoped his
able assistant Mr Chi.ds, he chief
clerk of The bureau would be appointed
no succeed him Dir Chuds Is the
president 0f the Ohio Republican Ass0-
citation and presided % last nights
meeting
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

THE TARIFF BILL viii soon be the
TaIin law, and then We shall see what
We shall see. III il shall result accord.
ing 10 Republican promise, then will
the whole land blossom as the r0se-so
10 speak but If II shall result as some
other people prophesy there IS the day
Of utter distress upon us-as Il
were IF so be as how that
ere ship has gone down, said the
illgstrious aud profound BUNsBy,
shy s7i but II So be as how that ere
ship has not gone down. why 50 also.
And then the delighted and aimiriug
Captain CUTIE remarked. as we re-
nssmheT something 10 this effect Nov
theIE "a opinion as is opin-
ion, " uuder which head We class the
ItuaTs made above concerning the pos
sible feet of MCkNLETs great act Of
statesuaushiP. But the probability is
that as the result Of this act neither the
eXiraysgantly bright expectations Of the
optimists Of the MCKHLEY school OF
political economists, nor the profoundly
gloomy foreb0dings 0f the pessimists OF
The GEORGE school win become fact
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

Ten FeIlowships, slOO each, with free tut
tion, open 10 graduates wishing 70 pursue
higher couIfes.
Address
WIS WTTTTAMs
The daily critic., 1890-09-30

ID. Lothrop Company issue this week
two capital stories OF adventure-Graut
Aliens "Wednesday the Tenth" and
Willis Boyd Aliens Lion City Of
Africa and two illustrated quartos-
The sumpiuous edition Of THE Poets
Year by Oscar Fay Adams. and
Great Cities Of the World, edited bv
Elbridge s. Brooks A new edition Of
Professor Noursc's American Tx
ploratious In the Ice Zone" is also Just
ready.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
DATES FOR KICKERS.
The Committee of the Western Foot
bali League Arranges the
Schedule of Games.
TO START ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
An Important Rumor Regarding an Alleged
Deal in the Local National
League Club.
TO START ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
MARX BALDWIN PREFERS BROOKLYN.
Ez-Puglist J. p Glow Shot in Quarrel General
Sporting News Of the Day.

1t seems as if the Western Association
Football League is to be go. Aschedule
has been formulated and it is confidently
expected that it will be adopted at general
meeting this evening at the Hotel Schlosser.
The schedule committee had 10 clubs to
deal with, but it was soon found the New
Castle and East Liverpool clubs were not
very anxious about joining, SO they were
scratched from the list. Last evening four
more applications for membership were re-
ceived, making Il clubs that desire to be in
the league The four were: The Allegh eny
Thisties, Youngstown, Macdonald Station
and the Roscoe Rangers. Youngstown be-
ing too far away from Pittsburg, the CON-
mittee did not think it wise to select that
club and, therefore, the Roscoe Rangers
were also left out in the cold. The Thistles
and Macdonalds will likely be admitted.
making altogether league of 10 clubs.
The ten clubs are as follows: The Allegheny
Athletics, East End Football Club, Eighteenth
Ward. Homestead, Braddock, Eureka. Mckees-
port Shaner, Allegheny Thistles and the Mac
donaldS. The schedule as agreed upon Opens
the contest for the Pratt pennant on Christmas
Day and closes it on March Is. On the opening
day the clubs are paired rs follows: Athletics
vs. East End, at Exposition Park; Eighteenth
Ward VS. Homestead, on formers ground;
Braddock vs. Eureka. Braddock; McKeesport
vs. Shaner, ut MckeespurT. The Thistles will
Likely tackle tine Macdonalds on the latter's
grounds.
There are other details to be discussed at to-
nights meeting, but the promoters of the
League are certain that everything will come
OF all right. If the weather is anything like
favorable the contest for the pennant will be a
very interesting one. 1t is understood that no
paid men will be allowed, but that each visit
ing team will be allowed certain amount of
expense money. The circuit is a compact one,
and there Is every reason to expect that it will
be profitable.