davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

MrssvsSvIAs. Nina. Ag~il ~ tie
resale ~ u. srsna .ssy's too ...ss'
ipvsssigstsan ~ The sAs-wsAnie tS.sa.
shA,s~s s~s- sds s,ts~s, vbsn t~nrs
vsr-ssts $3.50 lssss4 fe~ So srr~s, -
AA~rwsa JaAn T. xesso~sa ssa Yr-a
Brs ssts,Sr. - TIE FRA, sad. snA 0,y
CLERK casf,~. y Hsssy TIE egArg.s
are hS;ssry - s~s~mpt~a ts7~v yh<
sl4srrsss sss soss.<s - 'easivfns ~orsy
Zoe the ysessas1 ~ a svssi and ,k~ riiy
rls,s 10 Alleged 10 have acevss - .
n osso casfzssg 10 Asl!vsf Ssss,ysew
s~A4srrzsase votes 10 a. ssFss.s ssv.hs
son1.<t !: - ~ss .44 s-.ea
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
REVIEW OF TRADE,
tn weather Has Retarded General Trade
-Indnstrtal Outlook les. Favorable.

~-Indnstrtal Outlook Les. Favorable.
NEW ioRk, April 10 -Rrads,r.e,'.
State OF Trade. published TO-DAY. will
say: SPECIAL reports show only a mod.
crate movement IN general merchandise
~ philadelphia, New York, Boston and
New Orleans AT ST. Louis cold. stormy
weather. with resulting heavy roadAays
in tributary region, have retarded tho
general trade, and even at Chicago al.
verse weather influences have had The Of.
feet on several lines, notably millinery
and clothing. There have been Sigh.
gains NJ Memphis, ~. Paul and Omaha
but at Cincinnati and Kansas City the
situation remains practically un.
changed. The Industrial outlook j. less
favorable. For the seventeen DAYS Of
April there were ~ strikes .!,5ia strlS-
ers and 10000 employees idle in con,c-
quencc reported. as compared with
6i strikes and IL, 1913 strikers FOR
the whole ~ April. 1879. The
snow b~lockadcs on the Pacific roads in
February decreased net earnings Tho
gain In net on 100 roads during ,ha,
month was only ) per cent. as agains,
IL per cent In January over las, wear.
For the first time In some months the
coal roads group showed q gain in ne,
over the preceding year. For two
months the net earnings show a gain O.
Us per cent over 1859 for a like period
There Is no change In the generally
u~nfavorabic position OF the iron
and steel markets Judged from the poiu,
Of view ~ the makers Steel rails are
10 cents lower per ton and nails very
unsettled AZ 10 prices. Exports IL ~Aca,
land iour as wheat from both coasts in
the United States this week equal :, iad. .
6%6 bushels, against l,tia. g9T bushels in
the like week OF lssa Export, from
July | "a date equal -, tid, otO agatn,,
7l,6S6, 100 bushels in the like portions
Of lsss-s9. The stocks Of whca, at
nearly 1000 points accumulation east
OF the Rocky mounts ns decreased
1,ls9, si3 bushels las, week, at
which rate for tho next fortnight tho
stocks available on May | promise Ia bc
slightly In xccs of those held q year
ago. Dry goods are in better distr!-
button ut retail and there is some slight
gain in the recorder demand rr!cc conoos-
non are still q feature. Agents report
better demand for fall dress goods and
some gain in the West and South.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
lsn..te.e 0,tvtnAss

s~TrIsorI,Ln III, April E-Ths
'-sn,y arm s~nni,.r.sry 81 10. dssth ~
Abraham Lsnoln Ga. cal.b,stsd bs..
yesis'dsy hy appropriate services bsIa
gHder b sssptoe. ~ ,he LAncnin Mem.
onsI L<Aysa. Ttsr~ sss . psssa. by
SrApa ARM men. tsgps - vstsfsss ard
oth'r orrsuigsAons thrysgh he prinsi.
tai s,rsst. - M" ei,y ,ooss Hass rem.
s'',y sbsrs Address scr. dslI..,.a
ADD the tomb ~ ths pre.aisa, sss sse.
orasa slih ross.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
UErROtNCO.
Je@sss"s issv.s' sssss~'ss ta NARY . .sssA
s"s ot ~asuust .. Nay.

w" wv
S,RA.rsr y y. April ~ A oorrc-
stsndcnt has verified the roi~pr, that
Miss Winnie Davis. tho eldest daughter
of Jefferson nssis. the late President ~
tho southern 'onfodorary 10 SOON IA
marry Mr. Alhst, Wilkinson. VI ,his
city, the grandson ~ samuel J May,
tho great aboh,iunist leader
Miss Davis came North four ycars ago
Il ,isi, Dr Thomas Emery, ~ u Nc.
ar,hy a Co. In this city u ~as her
Hr., visit to this old Ai,olitionis, strong.
bold. and shs ~ss quite anxious Ia meet
the society Ieoplc 81 syranas" A. n
~ the receptions given IN hrv hooos she
~As introduced Va Mr. Wilkinson Miss
Winnie received . very csoi reception
In one or tso houses krr~ M Will
k,nsop resented the eoclness shown her
and ~gsilAn,iy ehampioped be, cause.
Tho friendship thus engender~d b,es.
somct into love
Mis-. w,nnis. istes ON. ssns " w.
Mr. Wilkinson. t~o months sso. creased
~" ocean 10 s~~ MisA Davis end sysni
several weeks With her s~isstss~ins an
the oontiscnt End pressing HE ssi.
When he ~,ufnsA they ssre tS,ro,hsA
Mr. wilhinspn lss bright aud prom
sting young lawyer hero. About tsesiy.
eight ycsrs o! ASe. lie income 10 quite
fair. bot he 10 sot . rich man The
young msn mosss In the very b~s, ssI.
sty here and stands high In the c.sn sn ..
atty
The ao'usi time for the v.adins hss
Dot teen -t bo, IL Ia underwood the,
tho dat" wili - IN Tie .-ss fa,sro. Z,
10 vaguely hin,cd rhs, ,h"rv IL NO rsrf
r-rn0t" c0nnection isive.n the Esrots.
On tip ard the wedding ,sous~aa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

ArcHIsly, Kan. April 10 -FA-nersin
sAs eastern half Of this ooGnty ~F"r'
thai Q sof. OF wire worm .. dong rrssi
damage to the vheat The .orn 10
shsas an ineh long. az tie tkiexnsss Of
ens sirc sHi ~ . dark hnosn color
Wherever IL vosks the Wheat ssen
vi,hsrS The worm is sof easen~s 20
sny o.e sarm 90 nelshhoshScst. bst IL al
owe. the eastern bali 81 tie eoassy frusn
nosta 70 oath Whs's~r u 10 fsrtksr
v~ss or IN arr other eossiy 10 rot
ksosa q, resembles closely ,ts st~
Aspgrr ecra mon N !rcaSni
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
r~an.~S, Toasted.

Nuw Yous. April ia reception sas
given 20 General william Tsoums"h
she, ma a. the Talon i<agn. Gab asst
nightin honoruf ,hss,eneral's se,cnuoth
birthday, which h has recently pssscd
Over coo rpr~~a,stse men sero
prc.en, and the reception ~ss n Of
the most brilliant ~ bold Ia this city.
The INCEPTION sss followed by refrs ST.
n.n,s and Chansvy NJ Isr~~ made =
speech 10 which General Sherman Pc
piled. Among thsse prrsest ~er" Vice
Presidon, Morton. Secretaries frsrtor.
Rnss and Noble; s~aAtorr ts'lph. Man.
Aer.on. Pferc-. sssire Hsslsy and
klodeet,; C~onsresmss G'osv~sor. Hen.
der~on. vsaderves a~A spincls; senor
Romero. MsIicaa Minister. AnA Mayor
". X Grace
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Ia JrsrA. COD, AyrL 81 sasns slses
t-tsssr s~,.n 90. sIs 0'oIss ye..y.
asy tn"rssss 'hs thr~~gA nsss1f.d
nal ,sneh 90 ,hs sssiA y. ..s co,
oIsa sad al be .iusbis Ds,.r stpisa
Jksrs 10 10 ris- W iAs ,sssf 80 tet 49,
DO u~ fsa.l s~stks~Ftsrs snov iks
ros~y rslse - To ossa s' "a. L.y
tst "a 10 10 .lss.a 90 10 ss4s .srrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

f~otrsstiIS ~, ap-fiis s.sr Ess-
ss'ivfi> iss' nissi Nod rss~s. e. 80
ssgra. so 'e@si .itk b ,hr.~st sgA
bio ssA l~sss ssariy ~..s.S ,s.-. A.s
tssay Ne sss czt 10 ~ ssssy ~ . A1ses
flsess Tss sisres So ne s~~. sssss,
FfSss. sisttss. tssrs s& Ths Loy ass
~ s<ss ~ b kIlLsg he ssn..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

orrsvA- .sa. Arrl ~ He Ne
tsss1s - ths s~ss.~ rs.stssy ga
iesss s~sl4 ~ a. T~ssxsas1ee - t1s s.x.
s3st-~s rssg~~tAs fAS lm~s<g-stsas "a
Axs~@ess ests!s laI Csesss ,sr .ey.~s
" Esslss1
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
TuG n.bsIo> .IWikg

BosroN. April m-1hc building
trades s,r.k. s,ll hangs s~ II 10 SAID
on apparently good authority ,ha, the
bricslay"rs recently signed an agree
ment with the contractors not to s,rik~
within three years and that their pay 10
10 br increased tsn cents ,~r hosr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
OF E IN BAYONNE.

- Ia& AHU E
The Ladies' Parsonage Association of
Mattison M. E. Church will give a soci-
able this evening at the residence of Re
corderoAnd Mrs. John II. Besher, Avenue
Il and East Thirty-second street.
In Schuyler Hall, Thursday and Fri
day evenings next, the Girls Lend-a-
Hand Club will offer for sale o variety of
fancy and useful articles. Suppers will
be served and the proceeds given to Bay
onne Hospital Association.
Last evening the second degree was
conferred upon one candidate by Bay
onne Lodge No. so, F. and A. M.
For the purpose of considering the next
tax levy. there will be q committee meet
ing of the Mayor and Council tonight.
Arrangements for d~edicating the new
First Presbyterian Church, of Bayonne,
Sunday, have been perfected. At eleven
O'Clock in the morning the Rev. DR.. Lig-
gift, of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Of Railway, will deliver the opening SER
mon. Dedicatory service proper will
follow. In the afternoon, at three o'clock,
there will be a popular service. Pastors
Of all Protestant denominations in Bay
onne have signified their intention to be
present and make brief addresses. The
Rev. H. w. f. Jones, the pastor, will
preach the inaugural sermon in the even
ing. A new organ has been placed in the
church and a beautiful oak PEDESTAL has
been contributed by the infant class of
the Sunday school. The new edifice will
constitute tho church proper It is milf
of brick, and adjoins an annex, also of
brick, which was erected several real
The combined building faces West
street and Newman avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Running and Wrestling Produce the Best
Results.

Exercises of stregth lead rapidly to an
increase in the size of the thorax. 1t is
the same with exercises of speed when
they need very energetic movements. No
exercise develops the chest so rapidly as
does running, unless it be wrestling.
Mountaineers all have large chests, and
the Indians who live on the plateaus of
the Cordillera in the Andes have been
noted for the extraordinary size of their
chests. The great development in noun
taineers is due to two causes which act in
the anne direction; frequent ascent of
steep inclines, and constant residence of
great heights at which the air is rarefied.
The climbing of these slopes needs a great
quantity of work which causes increase
of the respiratory need; respiration in a
rarefed atmosphere obliges a man to take
deeper breaths In order to supplement-, by
the quantity OF air breathed, the sufi :
cheney of its v~ivifying properties.
Singers with no other, exercise but sing
ing acquire great respiratory power and
a remarkable increase In the dimensions
of their chests.
Numerous observations prove that it is
enough voluntarily to take a certain mum
Der of deep breaths every day to produce
in q short time, an increase in the circum.
ference of the chest which may amount to
two or three centimetres.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
POLICE DISCIPLINE.
II Must Be Maintained Even if Some
"Cops'' Are Broken.

At the meeting OF the Police Board yes
terday afternoon, Jacob Ringle, OF be
half of the Bergen Improvement Associa-
ton, petitioned the Board for more police
protection in the district bounded by
Com muniDaw avenue on the south, New
ark avenue on the north, the b~oulevards
on the east and the Hackensack River or
the west. Mr.. Ringle urged that a sub
station be established somewhere IN the
vicinity of Marion to be in charge
of one of the sergeants. The Library
Hall and Orchard avenue station houses
were both q great distance away from
that rapidly growing section, and much
valuable fpr operty is without protection
from burglars, incenuiaries or other dis
posed persons. Action or petition was
deferred till next meeting.
The Board began it's work of wedding
out incompetent members of the de-
partment in earnest, Chanceman John
H. OBJ rien, of the second precinct, found
asleep on his post; n Patrolman Fred.
Hartman, for absence without leave and
feignlng illness, We're both promptly dis
missed from the department. The case
against Patrolman John Quinn for con
duct unbecoming an officer was
laid over till next meeting. Patrol
man Frank Mcmahon, of the First
precinct, was fined n days pay for
neglect of duty; Patrolman Ed. Harrigan,
of the First, two days pay for falling to
report for duty: Patrolman Herbert
Rourke, of the Second, three days pay,
for not properly. patrolling his post;
Patrolman Neibank, of the Second, was
fitted thirty days pay for having been
found asleep on his post; Patrolman
Louis Fisher, of the Second, was
~patroling his post.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
number of days vacation this summer as
follows:-Chief, fifteen days; captains
and clerk, twelve days: sergeants, detec-
tives, roundsmen and patroImen, ten
days. Not more than one of the patrol
men of the same platoon will be off at the
same time, which will probably necessi-
tate some of the unlucky ones who draw
lots to taKe a straw ride or go skating in
January.
Patrolman Holmes was transferred
from the Fourth to the First precinct. and
Patrolman Newman from the First to the
Fourth.
The clerk reported that the chief had
received and turned over to the city
treasurer $500 for licensing F~orepaugh's
circus. Mr.. Benson wanted to know 1.-THE
very first circus license issued under the
new ordinance was a cut down of 5000.
The chief explained that the new ordi-
nance was not in effect when the license
was paid, but that the new ordinance had !
increased the cost OF circus licenses to
$500.
A communication from C. J.. Rooney,
clerk of the Board of Health, called at
tention TO the dung heaps at the corner
of Warren n Morgan streets and asked
that the nuisance be abated. Referred to
the Health Inspector.
Zabriskie Post G. A.. r., asked that all
Grand Army men who were members of
the department be allowed to attend the
various memorial services on May 80.
Laid over till next meeting.
The semi-monthlv pay roll, amounting
to $g,872.76, was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Dead in the Woods.

The dead body of James Higgins, late
Of Glenwood and Westside venue who
has been missing since Wednesday, was
found by Charles Mathews, of No. 203
Mallory street, and Robert Wedemeyer,
of No. 1T8 Plainfield avenue, as they were
strolling through Stevens woods, about
three hundred feet south of Duncan ave-
nue.. early last evening. There were no
marks of violence IN the body, and the
case is supposed to be one of heart par
alysis. Higgins was seen early on the
morning of the fourteenth at the place
where his body was found reading a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
$500 SUITS FOR
$500 SUITS FOR
$4,000 SUITS FOR
MEMS FINE BUSINESS SUITS.

5000 absolutely All Wool Three
Button Cutaway Suits, in C~orksorews S,
mixed Cassimeres and Genuine Scotch
Tweeds, besides 5000 Mems All-Wool
sack Suits in all the popular mixtures,
Shades and sizes, reliably made and
warranted to wear we'll; worth from $10|
to $l2. In this weeks sale offered att
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
RAILROADS.
Ix7EsT SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y. c. s. 81. R. R. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station, New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, N. r.
Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton 1876 q. m. and
s5.15, 1918 D. m. st. Louis, %5.15, SIG.
Toronto, 1886 a. m. and 1915 ,+8.15 .. m.
Montreal, Canada East, 100 q. m, u. Is I. m.
Niagara Falls, syracuse, Utica and principal inter
m. and at Il 80 q. m. for Utica only.
Kingston. Saug6rties, Catskill, Albany, $50. *7.15,
1855, +11.U a. M, s4s00, SIS, 1915 y. IN.
Newbnrg, *10.15 a. m, lis, 4.30, 5.36, $780, +11.45 q. m.
Haverstr aw, S.25 a. M. 2.45, 845 p. m.
Elegant sleeping. cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Chicago and t. Louis:
*Daily. fDaily. except Saturdays. Other trains
daily, except Sunday, as. Leave Jersey City, p.
K: 4. Station at 11.N a. m, $40 p. M, Hoboken
West Shore Station, $11.--- a, m, As:49 p. m.
For tickets, time tables aud full Information APP
ply ct -ofhces5Brooklyn No: 1888 Washington
Of Fulton dts street New York city, Nos. RI, ssa 7s5
West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street and
WesU Shore station, foot of West Forty-second
street and foot or Jay street, N. r..
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
c. F. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

newspaper by a mounted policeman.
Passing the same spot some hours after
ward the policeman observed the body
spread out upon the grass and thought
the mar was merely asleep. The body
was taken to Speers' morgue, where it
was identified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
''Hockalln" WOrstBd Suits.
Harris" Cashmere Suits.
Clay ClGVi0t Suits.

MEMS FINE BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
$500 Genuine Slater Blue Flannel
Suits, Indigo dye, guaranteed All
Wool and Fast Colors; made with
double-warp serge Innings, eyelet|
button-holes, silk sewn. Double
or Single Breasted Sacks, well worth
$l2 to $14; now offered at............~y..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Murtha. deceased. William n. Nc
CURE. Administrator of Mary Murtha, deceased,
by order or the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
the creditors Of said decedent to bring In their
debts, demands ana claims against the estate Of
said decedent, under oath or animation within
nine months from the date Of said order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said Administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Henry @. Hutton, deceased. william c.
button, Administrator Of Henry G Hutton, de-
county, dated March 6, 1870. hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decedent to bring IN their
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date oe said order, Or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
s"1N WILLIAM c. HUTTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Michael 7. Newbold. deceased. Stella H.
Newbold and James W.. Deacon, administrators Of
Michael 7 Newbold, deceased. by order OF the Sur
rogate of Hudson County. dated March 20, 1890,
hereby give notice to the creditors Of said deced-
eht to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said deeedent, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date Of
said ord er, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said Administrator.
Claims to be presen ted at the office of Messrs.
Randolph, Condict & Black, Proctors. Fuller
Building, Jersey City.
STELLA r. NEWBOLD.
JAMES w. DEACON.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, Executor of Jane D. Spencer, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County Of HUDSON, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the oath day CT May next.
Dated March a. 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
SWEET WOMEN.

A woman has no natural gift
more bewitching than sweet laugh
1t is like the SOUND Of flutes on the
water. 1t leaps from her, il clear
sparkling rill, and the heart that
hears it feels as il bathed in the cool
exhilatlng spring. Have you ever
pursued fugative through trees,
led on by fury laugh-now there,
now lost, now found? We have and
we are pursuing that wandering
voice to this day. Sometimes it
comes to us in mids. of care and
sorrow, or irksome hushiness and
when we turn evil spirit of mind.
How much we owe to that
sweet laugh 1t turns prose to poet
ry; it bring sunshine to flowers,
over the darkness of the wood in
which We are travelling; it touches
with light even our sleep, which is
no more than the image Of death,
but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows of Immortality.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

The New York Herald says that
under the pressure of the pension
sharks-the best organized lobby
ever known in Washington-over
fifty and perhaps hundred millions
have been added to the annual tax
alton. In profound peace, with
nothing to disturb the nations
prosperity, with shred Of an army
and remnant of navy, we are
paying more for pensions alone than
Germany for ornaments, which
master continent. The war end
ed twenty five years ago, and yet we
suffer the financial burdens Of the
war. History has no precedent for
this cruel wrong. The tariff barons
would have it so, and the trucculent
republican majority humbly records
their decree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
AN OLD SORE HEALED.

l had painful, annoying sore on
my leg, near the knees that troubled
me for over two years. / tried va
rious remedies, but the sore, instead
of healing up, continued to grow
larger, and to cause me more pain
until began to look for a crutch.
Through the advice of friend, who
was cured of a similar trouble, l took
s. S. s., and in few weeks was cur
ed entirely. The sore healed up, land
there is not even a scar to mark the
the place.
CHARLES A. SUMNER,
May TO- 1890. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

One of the most notable features
in tax returns in Georgia this year
is the increase in property owned
by colored people. According to
the Atlanta Constitution, the total
this year in the State is s13, 322'0O3,
against 1O,415,520 last year. The
colored people are prospecting in
every section of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

William H. Schriber, recently
arrested in Detroit, Mich, for rob-
bing the First National Bank in
Columbus, Ind, CT 100000 in cash
and securities in November, 1888,
and brought to that city and lodged
in jail, sent tol the bank officials
and turned over to them all the i'll
gotten money. He will go before
the judge and will plead guilty, The
ill-gotten money was not wasted,
but he invested it in real estate
near Detroit, which is said to be
worth 81, 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

Perry Home Journal: About
three years ago seven men in Perry
paid one dollar each to start a saw
ings bank. The bank is now oper-
ated under a state charter, is locat-
ed in building owned by its stock
holders, and during the last twelve
months over s250,O00 of business
was transacted through its cashier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

"Rambo," said Baldwin, as the
two sat down at table in a restau
rant, watch me paralyze that wait
er girl"
He beckoned to the girl, and she
obeyed the summons.
"My DEAR" he said, ''you may
bring me some rare-done chicken
soup"
She went away and returned pres
emily, bringing a bowl of lukewarm
water with a chicken bone floating
in it.
"This isn't on the bill of fare"
she observed, putting down a check
for 25 cents, "and it costs extra.
Anything else"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

Reed and Keller are the only
Speakers who were not thanked for
their fairness and courtesy at the
close of the session. The St. Louis
Republic says the reason was the
same in both cases, for neither of
them had neither fairness or cour-
tesy to be thanked for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. Is. 1880.

What pity that men cannot be-
come as much interested in better
ing the condition Of their wives and
the character OF their children as in
the care and improvement OF road
and farm animals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

have been an invalid since my
sixteenth year, until FIVE months
ago, / began a use of DR.. Bulls Sar-
saparilla. Now at the age of % l
feel myself, for the first time in my
life, a man filled with health and
ambition. / want you to publish
this although ] do not sign my true
name. james Smith, Lexington,
Ky,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-10-16

1t is amusing to hear man de-
nounce the wrongs of the negro
race when he lives thousand miles
away, and then to hear the same
man, after year or two of residence
in the South, speak more bitterly Of
the niger than do the slave.
owners of the South"