davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

For lame back, side or chest, use SLi-
loh's Porus. Plaster. Price rs cents. For
sale By G., NJ Crosby & Co. - ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
A VALrAR[E MMEDY

A letter from S. P. wSrdwell, Boston,
says; Il used Clark's Extract of Flax
(Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for
Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and
find it the only thing have seen which
would allay, without irritation, the infa
nation of the nostrils and throat. Its
soothing and healing properties were
marked and Immediate Large bottle
I'll CO. ClarE's Flax Soap is the latest and
best. Try it. Is cents. Ask for them al
Fl. NJ. Hanmetts Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. For, sale by c. NJ - Crosby &
Co "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
IS LIFE WORTH LIyIN0f 4

Not if you 60 through the world adyspeap4
tic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons
stipation. Guaranteed and sold by J. D.
Malone, druggist. 80 a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
&4
SHuOH,S VITAfTZEp; = -.

need for Constipation Loss oR/ApBetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. For sale
by G. NJ. Crosby l. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

Rfods fgfsdd Cid yStA6aasr the
Australian law for the first time
this week, and the democrats ought
to carry the state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

ABBOTT'S INDIAN CORN PAINT,
Eradicates Corns, Bunions and Warts
where all other remedies fail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

The constructions OF the gHeat
bridge across the Mississippi at
Memphis is the first one ever at
tempted over that stream soath Of
its junction with the Ohio, but it
will be speedily followed by the
building of another and still great
er bridge. This is to cross the Mis-
sissippi at New Orleans. 1t will be
gigantic structure of three spans,
with d clear hight of 165 feet above
high water, so that the tallest masts
may have free passage. The GEN.
trail span will be 1850 feet, one of
the longest in the world, and its
clearance will be fifteen feet greater
than that of the celebrated bridge
over the Forth in Scotland.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Important Telephone Changes.

Since the retirement of c. l.. Boyce
from the Telephone exchange, the per-
sonel OF the operatives has not been
thoroughly settled. Recently, another
change mas been made. The manage
ment remains the same with, W. j.
Berry. Arthur Burch. assistant chief
operator, goes 20 Ludngton to assume
the management of that Office. Hiss
Emma Acams becomes chief operator
OF the Grand Rapids office, aud Char
lev Tort becomes assistant chief opera
tor. Charley was first made chief
operator, but that duty took him away
from the performance of certain tasks
Tor which he had a special adaptability,
and no one has been found TO perform
those duties as we'll as Charley can do
them. The placing of q lady in So i'm
portant a position as that of chief opera
tor Is new departure in telephone ad-
mlnlstration. and is largely an expert
ment. The girls in the Office are said
to be quite well pleased with the man.
agement, because it is recognition
that women may aspire hopefully to
advancement IN the service.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
COLLECTING HIS DEBTs.
= Sressssx sxssxss - . Dsetsx, 8sfsskss
- ksAss nts Slas.

Lawyer y. r. Alien sss secosssd on
Lyoa-ss. yesterday afteEnosa ~ .
ysaEz m2a accompanied by another
young m4a about the same SIZE.
''say. AF. Alien" said ne dissresssd. /.
has one man got the legal rlxns -
freszs ~ another man and stick rigns
by him shsn the fellow don't want
tor
whats the circumstance, asked
the attorney.
well. here is this fellow that l owe
"a 20. and can't pay HIM just At pres
stit. Bat h1 says ne Is going 20 hang
right to ule and not leave me TIL he
gets his pay, and Il locks now as II he
meant " DO il. He has been with me
since 5 O'Clock this morning, and he
Is going % sleep with me tonight. Now
lsn't there . legal way to get rid Of
himP'
s.So way but to Lick him." said the
legal adviser.
II started IN on that. but you can
see by feeling of the top OF my head
that that thing Is failure. Have
got 10 put up with this thing forever
As the poor fellow had not handed
out MS retainer, he got no legal
remedy. The last seen OF debtor and
creditor was AZ 1880 o'clock last night
on Monroe-st., with the situation un-
changed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
The Greenville Crooks.

Constable Rogers, of Gfeenville. was
IN the city last night with prisoner
named Henry Lane, whom he will.
take to Greenville this morning. Lane
and companion named Albert Hunt
have been guilty of a systematic course
of larceny from stores in Greenville.
On Christmas Eve they were detected
in the act of Juggling off case of oys-
ters from the display stock CT Green
vile grocer. Hunt was apprehended
on the spot, but Lane fled the town.
On Monday night he applied for lodg-
ing at police headquarters in this city,
and in the morning he went to Bradley,
where Officer Rogers found him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
TIE BATTLE FIELD
EsRrI OTHERS BlDLI WOUNDED
- usnsss 81 Indians kiiisa 10 Stsn
gatssvs. Dss "a - tk ksessd iee--
Mo gssgs na.s ~ = ThisS
81 ths toSG

wAssfxsros, Dec. So.--AAler Gen-
sral schonsld this afternoon received
ths following telegram from Brooke
through Gen Niles.
HsaxosA, :. D., Dec. so.-"coi.
Forytas says that oa dead Indian men
were counted on the plain where the
attempt was made 10 disarm Big
Boots band, znd where the Tight
begun. and on other parts OF
the ground. were eighteen men.
Those killed IA rasines. where dead
warriors were seen, were not counted.
siI we're brought IN badly wounded
and slx others were with . party OF 25
men and women. which Capt. Jackson
had abandoned when attacked by 100
BFule Indians from the agency. This
accounts" comments Gen. Brooke, "for
92 men killed, and leaves but few alive
and unhurt- The women and children
broke for the hills when the light COM
menced. Tnirty-nlne are here OF
which number u are wounded. Had
II not been for the attacks by the Brules
an accurate account would have be Ell
made. Think this shows very
little Apprehension from Big Foots
band In the failure. A party
OF forty 10 reported as held by scouts at
the head of Mexican creek. These
consist Of all sizes, and the cavalry
from Rosebud Will bring them in il il is
true. lSignedl John X. Brooks" ("
Medical Director Bache telegraphs
Surgeon General Sutherland from Pine
Ridge Agency under date 30th as
follows: al report that during
the engagement with the Indians
yesterday Is miles from here, and
during the desultory firing on this
agency the following casualties: Capt.
Wallace and 20 men of the Seventh
cavalry, and one Indian scout killed.
Lieut.. darlington, Seventh cavalry,
Lieut.. hawthorne, Second artillery,
and 80 men wounded. This includes
two men OF the Second infantry. Many
of the wounds were severe. Hospital
steward Pollock was also killed. They
have also about thirty wounded In
dIans, men, women and children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

Pref. Carmen shows the Chfiaren Some
Views GA 0ansa~


Each year the young members OF the
various schools connected with -.
Marks Church are given = treat ST
Christmas time. IL may be an elaborate
supper ending in froiie. literary aud
musical entertainment, or Christmas
tree. Ii is always sure TO be'something
entertaining. This year il was decided
90 vary the form OF entertainment
somewhat.
Rev. Dr. Campbell Fair made a per-
sonal appeal 10 twenty OF the wealth.est
men of the congregation, asking them
TO donate funds that a hall might be
secured for an hour with slereoptcon
views. Several responded al once, and,
knowing that the others would surely
contribute their share, sooner or later,
the Ladies Literary club house, on
sheldon-st.. was engaged.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
about SIX hundred little souls assembled
in the club house. They were the MEM
bers of the Girls Friendly Society, the
scholars of the morning Sunday-school
and the pupils of the sewing school.
Prof. Cannon was there with hls stere-
opticon views, and for an hour an en-
tranced audience viewed the pictures
rs they were thrown on the canvas.
The professor led the children a merry
journey, starting from Pennsylvania
ave, Washington, pauslng for momen-
tary glimpses OF Devils Lake, OAK,
and other Western points, then through
Switzerland, stopping at Lake Lucerne,
and OH to Venice. The concluding
views represented scenes from the life
Of the Savior, and they were highly
instructive and pleasing 10 the children.
The children of the Mission sunday
school had their Christmas festival on
Monday evening, when a fine supper
was served them IN the upper rooms OF
the chapel, ut ESQ o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

IoSpoS. England. Dec.-while a
large portion Of the fire brigade
were battling with the flames IN
Queen \ NlctoTs-st., another serlops con-
fisxstion ragged IN the suburbs Of Hack
ney. The property destroyed IN This
locality was the works OF Corliss. Capel
n Leonard, benzoline rsfinsTs and nap
tia distIilers. There were 10000 g1i-
ioF>s Of spirits stored IN tanks under
meath the buildings. and while the FIRE
Was in progress several of these sxplo-
dpd with great force inluriug
a number Of persons
ard tsrrorsxng the population
~ che vicinity. The shock of the ex-
plosion WAS felt at poslss ~ Londcn.
I've u,fies distant. The works are en-
tirelv ae<truved, together with some of
the ADJACENT buildings Loss very
hasrv
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
A Bright Young Faklr.

An eight years old lad living on North
Ionia-st., with more mind than words,
came IT sleek on the officials at police
headquarters the other day. He rep
resented that he had just lost 70 cents
belonging to his mother and that he
was afraid to go home without the
money. No cry of real distress ever
goes into deaf ears at police headquar-
ters, and the little rascal was loaded
with 20 pennies by the good natured
officials. 1t has since transpired that
the police people had in TINS transac-
ton more morals than brightness, for
the boys story was pure fake on a
commercial venture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
More Embezzlement.

Another case of embezzlement, in
which sGrand Rapids firm Is interested,
has Just trsnsp.red. In the employ of
/. NJ. Clark & son, as travelling sales
man, was Charles Jendeviae. Some
time ago Jendsvine disappeared and
with bim disappeared quantity of
the conipany's funds, estimated at
about $500. The runaway was finally
discovered ss saginaw ard brought to
thiselty yesterday under arrest. Jende-
vIEe = now ia isIl
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Michisan Athletes.

The Michigan Athletic Gut, Detroit,
has amended Is bylaws 80 AZ 20 take
into the ASSOCIATION. al persons. -
desiring. who reside outside a rad u
Of twenty five miles from Detroit. st a
nominal imitation fee Of two dellars,
and annual dues OF one doIlsr. Tbs
gives az such members the privilege Of
entering e. club events ard ganes
he'd under The suspces Of the Amer
car Athletic Union.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
1t Might Have Been Worse.

Dense smoke was discovered issuing
from the law Offices of Blair, Kingsley
& Kleinhans in the Houseman block
at 80 yesterday afternoon. The
offices were vacant at the time, but a
door was forced open and the flames
extinguished with a hand grenade. A
desk, cnalr and stand and the carpet
were slightly damaged; the typewriter
escaping with 3 dronching. II is sup
posed the fire originated III the waste
basket. bat Just now IS unknown. The
fire department was called out, bit It's
use was not needed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Two Jewels.

While OF the 0washtanong banquet,
Monday evening, Boyd Pautlind, of the
Morton, lost q valuable solitaire
diamond from his cravat. lie searched
for il quietly, but in vain. This morn
ing the gem was restored to him
through tfeOrge Ives. an emplOye OF
the club, WHO found Il on the crash.
sparkling aud bright, but who had the
manly honesty to ignore It's brIlliancy
and palpsblc value, and return .it to the
owner. such hones.y IS slmost as rare
as IS the Jewel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
FORTY MEN BURIED
Under Failing WaIis-Three Contractors
Are Under Arrest.

NEW York, Dec. 30.-The big brewery
of Herman Koehler, occupying the
whole block of First-ave.. between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth-sts., was
the scene this afternoon of what, from
present appearances and rumors, may
turn out to be disastrous calamity.
As far as can be at present ascertained,
the roof and the southeast wall have
falleD N, and the greatest excitement
prevails IN the neighborhood.
The building was ia course of recon
struction and reports are current that
30 men have been injured, number of
them fatally. The ambulances are
running TO and from Bellevue hospital
with the victims. Firemen are making
q vigorous search and are new over
hauling the ruins. IL is not yet posi-
lively certain that any one has been
killed outright.
The fremen finally succeeded In ex-
Treating all of the wOrkmen from the
ruins. forty of whom were at work.
Twelve were injured, one of whom died
at the hospital later in the afternoon.
W Oit Wa@ StAAC0 tSlt. Hr ilct VI
the dead and injured are as follow:
Dead, jas. Durneen. aged 80, skull
fractured, died shortly after reach
ing the hospital. Injured. Lewis
Weher. aged SO, probably fatally
injured; A. AckeTmau, -, con-
trsions OF the head and tody. s.
Braenhnger, 38, Rudolph Dorm, 33,
Cooper Ehcley aad Taos. Labey, Is,
john Tully, -, al received eontusioas;
John Hays. 90. internal injuries;
Thos. HEATH. 81, scalp wound; /;
Peter Hendrick. l.. back in
Iured. Lewis Weber died this even
ing. Three foyemen or the gang Of
wurkmen have becn arrested. charged
vlth belng crimiusily responsible for
the accident. They are Joscuh Turner,
Wan. Williams and Adam Ackermau.
Turner and Williams are locked
Up While Acksrmsu who. : among the
injured, IS under guard at Bellevue hos
pitai. The accident was apparently
Cansed bv cariessuess. the builders fur
nsh < supports which proved too
weak.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

CoLuNsUs, Ind, Dec. 3d. When tram
Is, going from Chicago 10 Louisville,
south-bouud, reached Seventh-st. sta.
ton in this CITY today, three strange
men boarded Z and went through TIE
day coach. Throw Up voET hands,
ihey cred 10 the passengers. Ffapk
Burton, An Indianapolis travelling man.
attempted "a show resistance, bUt was
overposefe8 and robbed Of $50 in
cash. Bat few observed vhst vas
going On until the work was done and
toe TobbeTs bad e~aBed. Iae officers
are IL pursuit with little hope Of over-
taking tie Toftero.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

Mrs. c. L. kslsss. waite sstla lace
en- tTaa1e.
n - Helen Putnam sc2Faet mousse
llne de zoe
Mss AsDae Waters, pale pax ersnkly
ersps, bouquet p&se pax roses.
Mrs h.. r. DEyaea, white tallis and
lavender sasses en- train.
Mfs. C. Y. Gaeson. pale blue more
and velvet dseoietss.
Mrs. Eaos Putnam, black velvet,
br0caded u lavender, en tram, diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. ssrahzn, black faille. gold ena-
bTosdered front, en train.
Mss Remington, quaint gown Of
white China six.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
-------------e Q -
st. Marks Watch-Night Service.

An interesting service, with special
singing and an address By DIR. Campbell
Fair. will be held this IL p. m. in old
II. Marks church, closing az 1906 a. m
thus ending and beginning the year IN
Gods House. The service j also q
commemorative one for the Girls
Friendly society. the members OF
which are specially invited 10 Toe pres
ent. New Years Day SeTvice.-The
Episcopal church observes New Year:
Day az tae Festival OF Tue CIrcumcls-
sion; s.. Marks church will keep The
day by an appropriate Holy Com
munion Service At 10 q. NJ. in the
chanel
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
A LONG RIDE.
A Lovelorn Pair Hire n Rig and Lose
Themselves.


Josephine Sleight, a frail yet vi
vacious miss of some twenty summers,
residing at or near Sparta, went to the
livery stable of w. III. Smith last Satur-
day, and engaged horse and carriage,
presumably for pleasure ride. She
rode about the city until nightfall
when she located a male friend in the
suburbs, and shortly after, proudly
seated side by side, the twain drove into
the thickenlng gloom encircling Sparta
and were lost to sight. They have not
been seen since. The liveryman grew
anxious about mis- rig and applied to
Sheriff Bishop, OF this city, for assist
ance in recovering the property. Tele-
grams were promptly sent 10 various
points and this morning the sheriff re-
ceIved word that the horse and buggy
had been found at Greenyille, but Jo-
sephine and her companion were not
to be interviewed at that writing. Their
whereabouts will he diligently sought
for, and the offending pair brought to
Justice.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

Tie injunction csse vas brought by
the Government - RESTRAIN tl4e Lake
Saperior snip Cana aD6 Railroad Com
p8nv fr0na cutting tlnnter fFoaa certas "a
sDatea lads. vas % "a tie nIlea
Ssstes Court yesxrdsE aniv soa0e
uTsl m narY forms ties we're atteaaa5
70. ard ne Case VS. pst over entl 70
Nzw
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
ANOTHER NAN FOR WARDEN.

The Honor likely ts FsEI 90 the Lot of a
jackson Peittieian
Special 20 TIE TFfFuRtN HrssLe:
JACKSON. Mich. Dec. S0.-Tt now ap-
pears that John O'Rrien. q local poll
ticisn OF note, and supervisor Of the
town Of summit. = hselv TO succeed
Warden Hatch at the head OF the state
PRISON. Tbs new development sur-
prises the politicians and apparently
skaters the hopes Of sam Robinson. Of
Charlotte, who was counted sure WIN
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
FOR THE POOR ORPHANS.
Nearly $500 Was Realized at ST. An
drew's Hall Last Evening.

drew's Hall Last Evening.
A large audience attended the musi-
Gale last night at st. Andrews school
hall, given under the auspices of the
Knights OF 81. John for the benefit OF
the orphans. The program was a
varied and extensive one, including
selections from the orphans, several
choruses by the Arions. Vocal and IN
strumental duets by Misses Marjorie NJ
Hickey, Sadie Hickey. Anna Burns,
Reiley, Letitia Morrlssey. Wanda T..
Banasiewcz, Celia KolsInska, Mrs. VIM.
II. Hoops. Mr.. W. I. McGuerrin and
Ted VI. BanasIewlcz. A discourse 10y
Mr.. Emanuel Doyle and grand finale
tableaux,
The receipts VIII aggregate nearly
5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Justice Court Business

The business Of Justice HydoTu' 3
court from Nay /. Isss. - January l.,
1900, has been compiled. pHr5ng the
PERIOD mentioned. 81 cases were de-
csief ard doeketed. m thzt time
there were leo cases settled, and 2o8
marriages performed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31


neHs1sea Msss Case
Mlll.xas Nxyess, sas lunaues who .
few DAYS SINCE paraasEea TIE erhelsis
ana inmates Of The eoaRsy poor oghee
with his strange halluc.natlons, Vas
yesterday sajuaged insane by Judge
Perkins, aud ordered committed to the
asylum at Kalamazoo. a. = state charge.
lie Was made State charge becsnse
he had acquired no legal residence IN
the county. having emigrsted from one
town 10 another throughout the State
without settling IN any, Tor definite
perlod. lie slll be taken 10 kaiams-
zoo today. where he ''may be- lees
demonstraive than ne MAS IA the
county poor Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
me wheat ara Batter Thieves

The Grace gang d 81 svss sa1 te1-
glars we're before Jsssice frovn ye<tfr-
CAV, GA ccsnfsnasnee q tfskr
exsrs fa4tIan. ffas q tns Tsscsis
s4rre1 Stsfes eTessr~1. ard ffe con
vs< tsa = TIE osAszs HIll ne ssTy sasy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

wAsHfNsrax, Dec Sl.--Fstenss were
issued today 70 Andrew J. Frsdrickson
for \ pocket lighter, and aadre~
Wafra fer an attachments fer borag
Ins machines. eoth Of Grand BaPsas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
WON BY A SCRATCH.
McAulife's Victory Over Carroll
Gained by a Chance Blow.

McAuliffe's Victory Over Carroll
Gained by Chance Blow.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 22.-In
last nights fight after the forty-third
round Carroll continued to gain the adj
vantage. and in the next three rounds
he pounded McAulitfe on the jaw and in
the mouth and nose until it seemed that
the latter would go out every moment.
McAuliffe, though very weak, returned
the blows when he could, but they
seemed to have little effect. At the
opening of the forty-seventh round it
looked as if the fight was Carroll's.
Carroll still acted on the aggressive, but
when the round was about over Mac
seemed to revive a little. The men
were fighting hard at close quar-
ters. It was give and take
contest for a few seconds, though
both men were so daZed they could
scarcely stand upon their feet. Finally
Macs right fist came III contact with
Carroll's Jaw and the latter went down.
He lose in three or four seconds, and
Mac started in to finish him, though it
was difficult to say which man was the
weaker. Macs face was we'll covered
with blood. but there was very little on
Carrol's. The men continued to pound
away at each others head, though Macs
blows were harder and he finally caught
Carroll in the mouth and sent him down
on the floor with thump. Carroll lay
insensible stretched out on his back,
while the seconds were being counted
off. When ten seconds were completed,
there was still no movement of his body
and his SECONDS had to carry him to his
corner, while Mac was declared the
victor amid enthusiastic cheering of the
spectators. The battle was scientific
contest ftom the start.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
PICKETT IN THE SOUP.
He Will Be Sent Back to the Cow
boy Club.

He Will Be Sent Back to the Cow
boy Club.
1t is more than probable that Pickett.
the intielder taken from Kansas City by
the Philadelphia Players league club,
will be sent back to the Cow
boy team by the brotherhood Off
cials, says the Chicago Tribune.
When the Kansas City club resigned
from the American association and
joined the Western association some of
the players, notably Healey and Pickett,
raised an awful cry, objecting to being
forced against their will into a
minor league. Pickett appealed
to Secretary Frank Brunell, of
the Players league, for aid. He
claimed that he had been transferred
against his will, and while he had re-
ceived 5000 advance money it had been
sent him as a Christmas present. Upon
this statement Mr.. Brunell signed Pick
ett for the Philadelphia club. Since that
time Mr.. .Brunell has had some cOrrespon-
dence with Mr. Krauthoff, the Kansas
City clubs attorney, in regard to the
matter and finds Pickett's statements to
have been false. He asked for the adj
vance money sent him and applauded
at the time the change of the Kansas
City club. Pickett is at present with
the Philadelphia club in the South, but
will probably be remanded to the Kan
sas City team, with (which he signed
when it was member of the American
association,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

where the crowds is always safest and best to keep with
people know we'll what store
best iOr their Universal praise given
BABY CARRIAGES Some of the best judges and closest
WE CLAIM AND WE Do give
than house ST. Paul. Go the city
carriage the best OF ability the better
quality and price the pleased to
Remember cannot be deceived when make
chase at our carriage tells it's
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Beckley and the Brotherhood.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March a2.-Jake
Beckley came quietly up from Hot
Springs, and, after spending day in