davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19
McClatchy & Bailey,
DEALERS IN

EVERYTHING RELATING TO MARBLE.
We keep in our yards complete
stock of the different kinds of Mar
BILE. a wonderful stock OF designs,
photographs, &c. Can show you any
thing you may want and can exc
cute any design or style. Mr.. Bal
ley has IS years experience in the
marble business and giving it his
personal supervision you can rely
on his always giving you something
nice and as cheap as can be had In
any market, not to say cheaper.
Let us have your orders and we will
insure your satisfaction. Our work
stands in nearly all the cemeteries
in the South and speaks for itself.
We have just erected fine Scotch
Granite Monument in Mrs. W. L.
Winn's enclosure in the Episcopal
cemetery, which shows for itself.
You will see in same cemetery a
number of nice monuments, tablets,
&C., our work. We will not be ex-
celled.
Yard and Office, Nos. 5 and 5,
Powder Springs street, Marietts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19
Choice Butter.

have made arrangements fol
the summer for fine butter, and
will keep it cool and firm in my re.
trigerator, that my customers may
always receive it in the best condi-
ton.
For fresh Groceries come to me
and | will try and please you, as
never sacrifice Quality for Quantity.
NV Anne Flour still keeps the lead
and il you want good bread or bis.
cult try 1T.
While / have bread on my mind
/ want to remind you that | sell
Agricola's bread, and you know
how nice that is.
Fresh Sugar Cured Hams and
Breakfast Bacon constantly being
received. Water ground Meal re-
ceived every week.
Choice Louisiana and Cuba Mo-
lasses, Sorghum and Ribbon Cane
My fine Teas cannot be surpassed
and draw elegantly for iced tea.
Roasted, Mocha and Jafa Coffees,
Arbuckle's, and our own blend, an
improvement on the Momaja that
we have been selling so long.
If you want anything in Crock
cry, Glassware or Table Cutlery,
give me call.
Respectfully,
IT. L. HUNT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19

A BIG DAZZLE DAZZLE SALE
AT
d. F. McC latchy's Store.
A big lot OF straw hats, tine hats,
gents hats, that must be sold and
you will find them offered at better
prices than you can obtain elsewhere.
They must sell at some price.
A lot of shoes, shelf worn, that
are offered at less than cost. am
determined to sell many useful ar
ticles in my stock at and below cost.
have $50 barrels of the highest
Patent Flour that I am offering at
less than Wholesale prices. None
can equal the prices as this -four
was all purchased when the market
was at its lowest price.
[ have also two or three car loads
of Bran which | can sell at a bar
gain.
l have big lot of granulated and
New Orleans Sugars, which we pur-
chased before the big advance.
Just received a big lot OF pickles
which will be run off at 10 cents per
bottle, also other sizes of Pickles at
lower prices, Mustard, Gerkins and
Mixed Pickles.
The finest thing for picnics and
lunches is Armous' Deviled Ham at
8 cents per can. Canned Triple, ask
Col. w. R. Montgomery and others
of what nice dish it makes fried
in batter. It certainly will please
in quality and price.
The finest dried beef sliced in
any quantity you may wish.
A fine lot of Dove Hams just in.
The biggest lot of Syrups to be
found. Pure New Orlerns Syrups,
Sugar Drips. The old time Port
Rico Syrup and cheaper syrups.
I have besid IS my large store the
Fletcher warehouse, which gives
me all the room I need to carry an
immense stock of goods and you can
get them at prices that will satisfy
you.
l carry nearly everything you
need and will be glad to see you
and wait upon you.
keep on hand Ice and can sell
and deliver any quantity as low as
you will find it.
If you want to Paint or Varnish
or get anything belonging to the
paint line you can get it from D. F.
McClatchy's stone to better advan-
tage than anywhere. I order direct
from factories and thereby no mid
clemens prices to stumble over.
McC1atchv & RaiIoV.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19
TT L. HUNT

Give THE JOURNAL your orders for job
printing We are doing frst-class work at
bottom figures. Then there is solid satisfac
ion in patronizin home institution you
know
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19

UoOD HOME FOR SALE-Or Will rent tor
term of years. Farm Of So acres, II
miles out, room stone house, 2 room cots
tage renting now at q per month butter
trade already established. Stock, tools,
&c, so with place. Apply at JoURNA..
office.
Hirsch has Rocking Chairs at 75cts.
For SALE-One 2O.horse power engine
one 5 horse power engine on Wheels fine
Engine Lathe; marble rubbing-bed outfit;
! Withers Sorghum Mill; platform scales;
2 sets tap and dies, saw-arbors, pipe tongs,
etc. Apply to Geo. 8. Burnap, or l. II.
Springer, at Chuck Anderson's stable
Window Shades at Hirschs.
Those who have purchased Fertilizers of
US will please come in and give note.
CoBB COUNTY Co-OPERATIvE STORE.
The celebrated W. L. Douglas So shoes
for men at Hirsch's.
Mattings at I23c at Schoenthal's.
Another lot all wool suits for men just
received by B R Legg s. Bro only $500.
Ifyou want Windmill or Pumping
engine call on Geo. S. Burnap.
Immediate possession given to farm,
stock tools and crops OF grain and dairy
farm. Low price and easy payments.
l., SPAULDING, Agent.
Hirsch has boys suits for 65c:s.
You can buy baby carriage for Sc. so at
Schoenthaps.
A full measure and little ON the
handle. JOHN A. SIBLEY,
COTTAGE HILL Daley.
If you want to borrow money call on
SESSIONS & SESSIONS,
Attorneysat-Law.
Remnants Of Mems, Women and Chill
drens Shoes at sacrifice at
MoCUTCHEoN'
DREssMAKING done by Mrs Henry S
Root at her residence on Cherokee st
Children's work a specially.
Just received an elegant line of window
shades, new designs at SchoenthaPs.
Trunk and travelling bags at Hirsch's.
We still sell -four 25cts. per barre
cheaper than our competitors.
B r LEGG Il BR
Mems all wool suits for Sc. Is at Hirsch's
Money to loan. SESSIONS & SESSIONS.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Bureaus from S. up at Hirsch's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19
THE MINERAL
Spring LAKE!

Must take the cake
AS the best resort in the State,
Though little late,
1t will certainly get there ut any rate
The water being so very pure,
For all the ills, it's certain cure.
When / get that swing 100 feet high,
Across the lake up to the sky,
1t may make the young feel a little shy
But OF It's safety, / will give you the rea,
sons why,
1t will be strictly safe you may rely,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19
TO BATHRRs -

When suits are furnished, % cents.
Limited time 40 minutes. Convenient
stairs to go in and out of Lake, and baths
ers not allowed to 60 out on banks orl to
churn the water or stir it up, Sunday
bathing not allowed except on strictly
good, quiet behavior, and no liquor allow
ed on the ground
/ will try to please and satisfy,
All whom on me rely,
J. I. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19

Try Barnes $3.50 shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is well
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 s3,OO..shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 800 pair Of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from S1.00 to
75cts., to close them out. This
shoe is cheap at s1.00.
In furnishings we carry q large
line, correct styles and prices.
GEN CITY SHOE STORE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-19

Coon HOME FOR SALE-Or will rent for
term of years. Farm Of IS acres, IL
miles out 5 room stone house, 2 room cots
tage renting now at q per month, butter
trade already established. Stock, tools,
&c, so with place. Apply at JoURNA4
office.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AFTER THE HARE.
A Good Days Coursine Is Had at Ocear
Xieyv Park.

A Good Days Coursine Is Had at Ocean
View Park.
About 100 persons assembled at Ocean
View Park yesterday to witness the coll
tests in the aged eight-dog stakes.
The sport was excellent all through, the
hares giving good account of them selves in
each course, testing both the speed and
stamina of the dogs to the utmost. Six of
the eight dogs entered were the equals of
any in the city, and consequently the trials
were most exciting and interesting.
The final courses between Pippin Jr. and
Catherine Hayes were fought for between
each OF the dogs point by point. and not
until the third attempt was MI. Grace (the
Judge able to arrive at q decision. In each
Of the two first courses the dog seemed to
have the foot of the Slut but SO soon as the
hare was turned she Immediately pushed
forward with pretty squirt which made
her score equal to that of her opp0-
nent and when the hare fell each time the
judges hat came off, necesSitating, of
course, another trial.
In the third attempt, however, Catherine
proved both her gameneSs and staying
powers by handsomely beating her de-
termined and perseVering opponent after
frst-class hare, which succeeded In evading
his enemies, though it seemed at one time
next to impossible for him to escape them.
The course between Pippln Jr. and Tip
perary Girl in the second round was an
exciting one and Pippin could have had but
little to spare when the hare was caught.
The result of the running is as follows:
Fist round-J. Murphy's Lady Freestone beat
7. L. Cauovan's Examiner. j. j. Edmouds' Pip
pin Jr. beat I. J. Cronin's Kathleen, NJ. Tier.
mans Catherine Hayes beat j. j. Edmonds'
Soldier Boy, NJ. Tieruan's Tipperary Gill beat
L. f. Canovan's Spot
Second round-Catherne Hayes beat Lady
Freestone, Pippin Jr. beat Tipperary Girl.
Fiual-Catberine Hayes beat Pippin Jr and
won the stakes, SIS. Pippin took $15.
Mr.. j. Grace officiated as Judge to the
satisfaction of all and j. 0'C0nnOr was
good simmer
The morning call., 1890-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A halter at wilkesbarre, Pa, has made a
straw hat with brim fourteen feet in crcum-
ference.
A cargo OF alligator hides arrived at Galveston
Tex, a lew days ago. en- route from Mexico TO
New York.
Mrs Henry Mullen of Middleton Corners,
Ohio, has given birth TO the second pair OF twins
within year.
There is child at Franklin, Pa, who sleeps
every other three days and is apparently in per-
feet health. The case battles the doctors.
A colored thief at Bridgeport Conn, jumped
Into The canal, and the policeman who was chas-
ing him followed suit and arrested the fellow in
the water.
One of the curiosities found by the census emu
merators IN Madison county, Ga., Is boy years
old. who has never been given even name by
his parents.
In selecting the names of jury to try man
for murder down in Georgia the name OF the
murdered man was drawn out OF The box along
with the Others.
Parties at Buffalo have started new enter
prise. They Will press, clean and repair mems
clothing, calling for and delivering the same.
The charge is $3.50 month.
AT ChlSamba, Africa, The young people have
asked the missionary 10 raise a flag Saturday
evenings that they may know that the next day
is Sunday and come 10 the meetings
The Medical Congress In Berlin in August Will
be important. Every country VIII be largely rep
resented. Edmund Yates says that a whole army
OF doctors is expected from America.
Whole cloves are now used TO eXtermlnate the
are more effectual as "a destroying agent than
either tobacco, camphor or cedar shavlngs.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that Professor
Gluck recently performed remarkable and sue
cessfEl operation. He removed from one of his
male patients a diseased knee-joInt, and inserted
an artificial substitute made from ivory The
patient has now left his bed. He walks with
perfect ease, and says his ivory knee-joint is
convenient and comfortable In every way.
Colonel W. &. Hin says alum water is an I'M
failing specific for bydrophobia. In his younger
days. when he was wont TO run over the hills Of
Coweta in quest of deer and other game which
abOunded In our forests at thai time, rattlesnakes
were very numerous, and IL was no uncommon
occurrence for hunting dogs to be bitten by
them. The remedy in such cases never falled.-
Newman (Ga.) Herald.
Cicero speaks OF bronze statue OF Hercules
which had The features worn away by the ire.
queDt OSCILLATIONS OF The dev0ut. Several In
stances OF the same kind have occurred in mod
ern times. The face OF a figure OF The Savior
among The bronze BIAS relies which adorn the
Casta Santa at Loretlo has in this way been quite
kissed away. The foot of The famous statue OF
St. Peter, IN The Vatican, has lost much OF its
metal by the continual application OF the lips
and foreheads OF voIares. and II has been found
necessary TO protect the foot OF The statue of the
Savior by Michael, in the Minerva, from similar
injury by brass buskin,
The morning call., 1890-07-05
what the Moon saw.

Yesterday" said the moon to me, II
looked down upon a small courtyard sur
rounded on all sides by houses. In the
courtyard sat a clucking men with eleven
chickens, and a pretty little girl was run
ming and jumping around them. The hen
was frightened, and screamed and spread
out her wings over the little brood. Then
the girls father came out and scolded her,
and | glided away and thought no more of
the matter.
''But this evening, only few minutes
ago, / looked down into the same court
yard. Everything was quiet. Bat presently
the little girl came forth again, crept quietly
to the hen-huuSe, pushed back the bolt and
slipped into the apartment OF the hen and
chickens. They cried ont loudly, and came
fiuttering down from their perches and ran
about in dismay, and the little girl ran after
them.
81 saw it quite plainly, for 1 looked
through a hole in the hen-house wall.
was angry with the wilful child, and felt
glad when her father CAME out and scoded
her more violently than yesterday, holding
her roughly by the arm. She held down
her head, and her blue eyes were full of
tears.
What are you doing here?' he asked.
She wept and said: | wanted to kiss
the hen and beg her pardon for frightening
her yesterday, but was afraid to tell YOU
And the father kissed the innocent
child's forehead. and kissed her on the
mouth and eyes" Hans Christian Ander-
The morning call., 1890-07-05

No woman ever hates man for being in
love with her; but many woman hates a
man for being friend to her.-Pope.
Most men resolve to enjoy life, but no man
ever yet enjoyed life who had so resolved
Mortimer Collins.
Though laughter is allowable, a horse
laugh is bomnable.-Cicero.
A woman who writes commits two sins /;
she increases the number of books and de-
creases the number of women.-Alphonse
karr.
The strongest women must have their
tears, the absinthe of the eyes.-Mortimer
Collins.
In the society of ladies want of sense Is
not so objectionable as want of Manners
Lavater.
Time cannot heal everything. Time can
only destroy. Time destroys regrets and
remembrance and kindness and affection
just as the dentist deadens the nerve. Time
at last destroys the scars--when he destroys
the frame itSelf.-Walter Besant.
Persons aud humors may be BUNDLED and
disguised; but nature, like quicksilver, will
never be killed. Estrange.
One gains courage by showing himself
poor. In that manner one robs poverty of
its sharpest sting.-Thummel.
There is no easy path leading out of life
and few are the easy ones that lie with it,
Lander
The morning call., 1890-07-05
HAYWARDS CELEBRATES.
The Town and the Day Given Over


The Town. and the Day Given Over to
Native Sons.
The grandest celebration of the Fourth
of July ever held in Alameda County was
that at Haywards yesterday, In honor not
only Of the nations holiday but of the COM
pleton of the hall of Eden Parlor, No. 113,
n. S. G. w. At an early hour hundreds Of
wagons and horsemen from the country
filed the streets, and every facility was
afforded by the people for unrestrained en-
joyment. The town was handsomely decor
ated With bunting and flags, and at the in
tersection OF Main and Calhoun streets there
the clear, similar to that at Gettysburg, Pa,
where the two armies crossed on their way
to the battlefield.
The dedication exercises at Eden Hall
consisted of an overture by Benefits Band,
followed by an appropriate introductory
address by Chairman T. B. Russell. The
Star-spangled Banner" was sung by Mrs. L.
w. HerSey, after which Harry Lynch read
a poem by Charles II. Shinn. This was
followed by music and dedication adj
dress by c. II. Garoutte of Woodland Par
lor, No. 80.
The parade was most satisfactory one.
Major F. r. 0Brien commanded Companies
A and + of the Fifth Infantry, n. g. c.,
from Oakland, which were in the first diyi-
sion, with carriages containing the Pres1-
GcHL VI bHt udy anu UidIOl, SItHu
of the n. S G. W. and Trustees of the
town of Haywards The Fire Depart
ment and business houses of surround
ing towns were also fully represented.
The second division was led by
W. Z. Meek, Marshal, followed by his aids,
NJ. a. Whidden and w. B. Josselyn. Then
came bands and N S. G. W. parors, be-
sides floats, representing the Goddess of
Liberty, Washington Crossing the Della
ware and other revolutionary war scenes.
Marshal Gray led the third division, fol
lowed by his aids, F. B. Granger and
Charles Rupprieht. The San Leandro Band,
trades floats, Fire Departments of San Le-
andre, Liyermore, etc., followed.
Alter the literary exercises the guests
had general good time until night when
thousands attended the grand ball at the
Pavilion. Late trains were provided for
those living in San Francisco and other
towns. 1t was the verdict of all that Hay
wards outdid her splendid reputation of the
past for hospitality. Thousands were feast
ed at the churches and at picnics adjacent
and thOuSapDs dinp1 of
The morning call., 1890-07-05
WOMAN'S JUBILEE.
Their Suffrage in Wyoming Is
Celebrated Here.

The admission of Wyoming to the Union
as State with woman suffrage was cele-
brated last evening at Metropolitan Temple
by the California Woman Suffrage Society.
About 500 persons, most of whom were
women and quite good number of chill
dren, were present and entered into the
spirit of the affair with enthusiasm. The
stage was decorated with the colors of the
society-whte and yellow and stands of
flowers of these distinctive hues.
Professor A. o. Eckman opened the pro-
ceedings with delightful organ voluntary
OF national airs, which were inspiring and
spirited. He was loudly applauded.
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon introduced
7. V. Gator. She said that the celebration
was an impromptu affair arranged in a few
days-merely matter for mutual felicita-
ton and congratulatiOn on the victory of
Wyoming's women.
Mr.. Gator began by stating that he was
glad to know there was such an oppor-
tunity for celebration when there was only
little glimmer seen of the grand light that
is surely breaking for the movement over
the land. The sentiments of men and
women he believed to be equally good in
the formation of government; and the
women, if anything, had the best of it.
Laws are public opinion, then how can
they be good laws when the sentiment of
only half the people? When women will
have their right of suffrage the sentiment
of the family shall shine forth as the senti-
ment of all families in the country. He
was glad and proud of the privilege to give
his heart and hand to the cause of uni
versal suffrage, and did not believe that
God created the world for the lesser part
to rule the greater, as is the case at present.
lie would be content with the results of
government by women.
Mrs. de Force Gordon delivered a long ad-
dress, in which she gave her reasons for
her fearless and determined stand on the
part of her sex. She asserted that politi-
clans contend that suffrage is only privi-
lege. Because of the degeneracy of the
male politicians of the nation women want
the right of suffrage extended to all citi-
ZeDship. Now, for the first sime, women
feel that they have place in the celebra-
ton of the national holiday. 1t now be-
hooves every citizen to appreciate this new
position, and to examine ii to know what
duty deyolves on each and every one.
She stated she will devote herself until
next March to securing the nomination of
men for the State Senate who will be liberal
enough to recognize the right of every cit
izen in republican government. Failing
in this she will go to Wyoming to live.
DR.. Wendte OF Oakland and Dr. Moliere
also spoke on the question of woman's suf-
frage. DR.. Wendte paid Wyoming tribute
for granting her women the right TO vote.
lie said he is profound believer in wOman's
suffrage, for all the moral purpose, intelli-
gence and religious feeling of women was
wanted In the government of this country.
Miss Laura Crews won applause by re-
citing an appropriate address, Miss Lima
Crews sang vocal selections very prettily.
Eyangeline Ballou concluded the exercises
wit N n vocal solo.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
PERSONAL NOTES.
E. Wilder OF San Jose is at the Lick.

A. E. Wuer OF San Jose is at the Lick.
E. Bggs, a banker at GrIdley, is in the city.
c. Derby Nevada mining map, is In town.
Allen Cooley, a Sacramento merchant, Is in
town.
DIR. Arthur F. Wendte of New York is at the
Palace.
Charles E. Trip OF Sacramento Is at the
Baldwin.
b G. P. Hall of Sacramento arrived at the Lick
last evening.
L. Chase. a prominent San Diego man, is In
town with his wife.
John C. Sullivan. United States Navy, is a
guest at the Palace.
Rev IL. Ii. Weber and wife. OF York, Pa, are
stopping at the Palace.
ii. c. Wilson, the Sebastopol bop-grower, Is
registered AT the Grand.
DIR. H. q. Friedrich arrived at the Palace yes
terday from New Orleans.
Frederick S. Bullene, son OF Mayor Bulene OF
Kansas City, is at the Palace.
j. ID. Stevens, President OF the Bank Of Wood
land, spent The Fourth in town.
DR.. Alfred II. Burton of New York Is at the
Occidental with party OF tourists.
L. NJ. Douglass OF the United States Geological
Survey Is a guest at the Occidental
John b. Warner, son OF Hon. w. Warner,
Commander-n-Chief OF the &. A. r., Kansas
City, Is visiting San Francisco.
Frank e. Baker, State Printer OF Oregon, In
which Office he i3 serving his second term Of four
years, Is visiting this State aud city. Before re-
turning home Mr.. Baker will 90 TO the Yosemite
and also visit other points OF interest In Call
fornia.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AT THE SOUTH END.
Winners of the Singie-Scun and Four
Onred Barge Races.

Winners of the Singie-ScuH and Four
Dared Barge Races.
The Regatta Committee announced that
the sports on the bay would commence at
10 o'clock in the morning, but it was 11:5O
o'clock before the stake-boat was placed in
position and everything was in readiness
for the first race. By that time Long Wharf
was crowded with people. The weather
was everything that could be desired. The
surface Of the bay was smooth and gentle
breeze from the northwest tempered the
rays of the sun.
No tug-b boat was provided at these races
for the judges and members of the press, so
that no detailed account of the different
stages of the races can be gwen. Inc
judges were j. Brennan, ID. BaSsett and Il.
Rothkopp, and Charles Long acted as ret
cree
Tie first race was the amateur single
scul, and the entries were al. Stokes,
Charles Antiques and T. Goble, who fin
ished in the order named. The course was
two miles in length and the winners time
was II minutes. 1t was very close race TO
within 100 yards of the finish, when Ar
tigues gave up. Gobe was 100 yards astern
of Antiques.
The professional single-scull race which
followed was won by Henry Peterson. His
competitors were W. Il. Growney and c.
Peterson. The latter capsized soon after
starting, and SO was not in the race. The
winner allowed the Others 80 seconds start
and won by half a length.
The only entries in the amateur four
cared barge race were the Ariels and the
South Ends. The Ariels won easily.
Ill the next the professional four Dared
barge race crews were entered from the
Pioneer and South End clubs. Shortly
after the start the Pioneers claimed a foul
aud quit rowing, and the South Ends
rowed over the course alone. The referee
reserved his decision in regard to the claim
OF foul made by the Pioneers.