davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, July 2. 1881.

The politicians are worrying a
good deal over the coming issues
OF tariff reform and free silver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

"Do brutes have a language p
asked president of the Melville Lit
erary Circle at a recent meeting.
''Do they 2" replied the secretary;
you ought to hear my husband when
he loses his collar button"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
CITY TAX NOTICE.

The Books are now open for your City
Tax Peturns. H. j. ScHoENTHAL,
I. r. & T. &.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Subscribe for the Marietta Jour
nal ond keep posted on county at
fairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
Tie following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad.
vance:
Ponder Springs-R. H. Marchmar
md j. i. Camp.
tSto,y-T. j. Lunsford
.Smyrnd-J J Payne.
Due West-B. W. Griggs.
Lost Nountain-E. L. Mayes.
Gritter--G W. York.
Acrorth-H. NJ. Putnam. L. A. Litck.
fed and B. Rainey
ROswell-J. B. Watson.
Austell-W. P. Johnson. E. W. Med
lock.
Big Shanty-Joe Lacy and c. N. Price
Oakley AiHs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta DiSt-Martin w. Frey
LpShG,o-J. B. Moon.
Due EdSt-L. NJ. Power.
Now il the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach OF every man in coun
ty. and the price as low as the c. eaoest
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
Good Intention. Eyastea.

''Isaacr is a bootblack and philoso- pher, and he is d ,eeli known character in Broad street Moreover, he isa very dark representative of the African race --'Ese got no use for heggars, he nut tered the other day just after ?. man whose boots he was polishing had givep ragged mendicant q bit of silver. Why not, Isaacf' asked his customer; "I thought that you had tender heart.
 No noah tender heart, boss, re sponded Isaac energetically. "lse had that nonsense taken out O me suahl ]"
 How so, Isaacf
 Jest this way, boss. < pale, ragged man comed up to me the other day and says, For the sake O mercy, gi me Q dime, rse starvin. Well, boss, I doant see nobody starve if ken help it, sq l lest pulled out a couple of desc var St. Andrews mission tickets, which give a ,nsn 8 plate of beans, two slices of bread and a cup of coffee, and tole tse sian to come along O me. tux him to the mission house, whar he could git his meal, and wha you tink he did ! Why, he jest give contemshus look at dat mission and turned round to ne and said See var, you miserable nig- ger what you mean by bringin nIe yarf Do you spose eat in dat placei Ise no pauper And he frew de tickets on de groun' New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
le Gos tae seal.


 A niee young msE got into tram ear few evenings ago, and saw to his delight the only vacant seat was by the side of q young lady acquaintance. lie made for that scat with joyous strides, and her eyes answered his with de- lighted looks. But just as he got there an elderly party walked up and dropped into the coveted seat. The young man approached more slowly and accosted the young lady.
 How is your brotber?' he asked. "Is he able to get out?' "Oh, yes she answered, Twill he be very badly marked?' he continued, and the old gentleman grew suddenly interested.
 "Oh, nor! she said, with the exeep- ton of few marks on his forehead.
 Were you not afraid of taking it?' the young man continued, while the old getleman broke cut iu cold per spiration,
 "Not at all" she replied, q Ind been vaeeihated, you know" 1 The seat was vacated instantly, the two innocent young hearts bent as hali dozen, and the. prattle of ''nice talk stre&ed that part of the car, while an old gentleman scowled npon them from ] the distaEt corner. Ex
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
apysra,asns xe,, Paper.

Anybody wbo nishas can go into the hig Crane & Co factory at Dalton, uass., and see ibe workiuen placo tho blue silk CT the machine lbat makes fine paper for agj the United states notes. Tie ill comes in saae,a and is made Iy Bedding, of Northampton Ii is sold hage e Bangor Ed5ae is Ao more secret aia,. ii than tnc ab9n. tue "ater flowing over the dam above 'he .oll bridge The real secret is iu fine composition Of the paper The silk thread idea is secured bs patent to be 7gra, but tag makins ui the paper, tue poaHd of the ingredients, safe in the heaj of J Murray Crane, who re- eeiyed tae eIt from his father, who nade bonds for Sal@on ? Chase, Lin- colH's Secretary of the Treasury. away back in war times. The pure linen pplp is l' big room. looking for uli
 aa world like any linen pulp. Then comes J, Murray Crane with q gripaacl. He and the grip" enter fhe room to- gether, and 1t Is Prcaumed that te loc'.a the door, for the door is locked ou the inside, and the grip does not look able to do it. They are closeted hall an hour Wleo thoy come out the pulp goes to the paper machine, and Ir. Crauo and the grip go home. But the pulp is changed by that visit, and nobody has been able to penetrate the Cfauo secret. Iha company gets about fifty times as much for that paper a' ior otber linen paper made in the saIne mill Bangor \ ps.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
Arizonas MaichIcss Climate.

The following concerning Arizona E health-giying climate is taken from the report of Lieut. W. A. Glassford, ci the U. 5. Sigpal Service;
 "A few words upon the heat. It is recorded as extreme, yet no one suffers, and sun strokes are unknown. This is uBually accounted for from the purity and dryness of the air. Both are true; but the dryness is, perhaps, the correct reason. 1 have calculated the differ enee between the shade and the sensi- bic temperature nj Yuma during the heated hour of the day, and if is nbout 30 degrees. At New York or Washing ton 1t IS only q few degrees and often identical The highest shade temper ature ever recorded at Yuma Is l18 de- grees. When the heat is at this point the sensible temperature is about SS degrees The shade temperature of New York being l05 degrees, the sen sible temperature is certainly t0o de- grees. The difference between the mean temperature and the mean sensi- ble temperature for July is over IT de- grees at Ynm8. These considerations of the sensible and shade temperatures will account for the absence of any det- rimental effect from the extreme heat of Arizona.
 "The mir is dry The moisture in the air is from 25 to 80 per cent, ss against F to S5 per cent in other local. tics Every afternoon in summer there Is refreshing breeze frnui the Gulf of California iaat relieves the day oi undesirable heat Il passes over q desert, much of whirh K Ielow sea leyel. that acts as dcsiccsnt; 50 thai when the plains of Cept'sl Arizona arc reached the air Is dry to the last possi. ble degree
 There are Do surstrokes in simmer Ihe air is pure, absolutely free frcH Hose compounds that poison the sy tera nud bring on diseasc Inuo conn. try is there n greater number of bright nights and s4uuy taya Hundreds af lieted with lung trouble, after visiting Florida and Southern California, hayt found relief in thls inyigoFating chma'o where the pure air is tonic 70 shat tered constitutions, healing halsam te the eopsumptiye.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
Naval ferpcdaes.

A permanent hoard of torpedo ex- perts faa been recently established by the Navy Department to take charge of experiments tests of firing and launch- ing tubes, installation on board. stow age, and torpedo supplies. 1t consists of Commander q. A. Converse, senior member; Lieut.. F J, Drake, and Lieut. T. C. Mclean. The headquar- jers of the board will be at New York, with experiments conducted also at Providence and Newport, and practical steps have been taken to obtain sup ply of torpedoes for our war vessels at en early day Messrs E. ". Bliss & Co.,, of Brooklyn, N. r., hauny ar. ranged with the proprietors of inc Whitehead torpedo for its manufacture in this country, the Navy Department has contracted with that firm to make one hundred of these toFpedoes at s2, GOO each, and parts to be added by the Carpenter Steel Comprny will con siderahly increase the cost Thirty torpedoes of the e,ype invented by Capt. J, 4, Howell, of our navy, have also been ordered, at cost of s, 200 ea,.',, and il is expected that lie first of sha4e will he ready for trial in August
 The competitive tests of these two torpcdoos viii be booked fer with much interest, particularly as public stt9n- ton hns been 50 strongly directed io the performance of the Whitehead ter pgdo by its work in tue recent sinking oi the Chleon warship tle Blsnco En- 1aja5a, as described iu lhe Scientific American of June 6. Ia the Howell torpedo these are four sections. The first contaius tha ijligR pia a-6 Is me. eaaa.sa tae ses9nd ius, leHi1d t, .he exp e'arEs and daipnator; then comes he turd containing tue ay-Wheel end ssraa gears finally the stern which Lolls tbr-dgiyias meehsa- .sn tae characteristic feature of thia sorpglo s the hesyy hgwbeel wkich prapois l. and which a s!un up py a steam turbine motor, which lorms 9 permanent attachment of the lanpch-
 g tube Inc torpedo having once tsea placed iu ils tutc, the steam motor clutches tho ayHhael, aud gGcn steam apP!iaa t rlnr nB '}e 'atser and al the succeeding movements un.
 ' tf'a arFsla aach, jts target and is exploded arr performed automatically -SeeaaGt American.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
Dit rhat Ma Once Aiire.

in some parts of the earth people eat the dirt, which ts found to possess nn- tritiye qualities. The substance is known as mountain meal The In- diaRs on the banks of the Amazon river use this meal IS food during times when other food is scarce It is made hpiuto a dough and baked as bread, Chemists have analysed this substance, sad tud t to be composed of the re- mains of inlasOFia, and t is this ani. maI matter yet remaining that makes tt available IS food
 II we now 70 3 step higher and ex anime other fossil remains in size reaching t0 that of the head of a pin, we find that a large part of the entire crust of the earth is composed of them.
 4 little shell animal called the mill oloe must have existed in countless numbers in the seas 9f thc cretaceous period In settling 10 tine bottom of the ancient seas that covered what is now central France these shells formed immense strata. some of which are seY: eral thousand feet in thickness. The beautiful city of Paris is built from stone quarried from this deposit, mosts iy from tue qHa;Ties Of Moatmartne =: Macon Telegraph
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
The Conitni nnrne.

The Capitol dome at Washington is the only considerable dome of iron in the world It is a vast hollow sphere veiching S,009, ROO pounds. How muci is that2 More than 4,o00 tons, or al most the weight of 70, 1000 full grown persons, or about equal to 1000 la 5caed coal cars of four tons each. which, f strung out one behind tho other, would occupy q mile and half of track
 On the very top of the dome the allegoricaI figure America, weighing I3. 9s5 pounds, lifts its proud head high in air The pressure of this dome and figure upon the piers anG pillars is IA ii7 pounds to the square foot. It would, however, require pressure of t55, 2S5 pounds to the square foot to crush the supports of the dome. Tho cost of this immense done was little short of 2l, GOO, 000. St, Louis Re. public.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

The capitol dome at Washington is the only considerable dome Of iron in the world Ii is vast hollow sphere, weighing 5000 300 pounds. How much is that2 More than 000 tons, or al- most the weight of 70,000 full, grown persons, or about equalto l ,000ladened coal cars ot four tons each, whiet, if strung out one behind the other would occupy about mile and half of track, On the very top of the dome the ale goriesl figure America" weighing 13 985 pounds, lifts it's proud head high ia air The pressure of this dome aed fignre upon the piers and pillars is l4,477 pounds to the square foot It would, however, require pressure of 755, ,286 pounds tq the square foot to crush the supports of the dome. The cost of this immense domo was little short of $1, GOO, Goo.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
,r ,rilou- nrqul,,roa nen,s,..

< special dispatch from Austin, Tex of July 29ah, to the Globe Democrat says. For the past two days case has been iu progress before Gov Hogg for the purpose of obtaining his Excellen- cy E consent to take some Fl Paso par. ties into Arizona The requiaitiJn pa- pcrg were served on the Governor, but he refused to recognize them IL seems that one H. Harting, of the Morse Detective Agency, appeared ut U paso some time ago, and through g warrant from an Fl Paso Justice se- cured the erresl of ". B. LsnE ard two ladies. who had reccnt!E moved 10 Tex. as from Arizona, last spring. These parties arc charged with the burning of q bridge ou read in that Territory, running from Clifton to Lordsbrg The company offered a reward for the apprehension of the parties, and hence Detective Hertipgs efforts 10 loeFte them The young ladies are the Misses Daniels, who have relatives in this city, and are well known here. The Gov ernor failed to grant an arrest, giving as his decision that no case was made ont against the accused parties. As a resuls of this it was learned to-day Shat Attorney General Culbertson, of Texas, telegraphed the authorities in Fl Paso to arrest the detective on the charge of perjury. Nr. Lane aid the Misses Daniel3 are said to he making arrange ments to swoop down on that Arizona railroad with suit for $i50, GOO dam. ages.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
A Tar .eeInr Rnsiness .Ian.

got aboard the cars at small sta tion in the interior of Pennsylvania, and after had settled myself Comfort ably in tue seat l noticed B man imme- diately in front of me whom had seen in the town where l got on the train. Presently a well dressed, studious look ing young man advanced from the rear of the ear and took the seat with the ftian in front of me.
 Excuse me" said the young man z ''I am stranger to you, but I have some notion of locating in L--' tfniming the town he had just left), f'and l thought perhaps you could give ne some information about the place.
 Are you a lawyerl" asked the other
 No, am a physician" replied the young man.
 'Is that SO, We'll, sir, I'm glad to hear it Go right ahead and hang ont your shingle, and I'll start up there too. I'm not resident of I----, and know nothing apout the place except what learned while looking around there today, but if yon locate thero I'll start up my business within a week" s
 May I inquire 7sh@t your business is2' asked the young man.
 .'Oh, certainly; I'm in the tombstone i business. Toledo Blade,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
4 MouRtslm of Tee.

Among the GOO glaciers of Alaska, perhaps the Muir is the most interest 'ing. It is the largest of the six that extend down tbe !'sFairwsather" group into the deep waters of the inlet.
 John Muir, guided by the Indians, first explored and measured this icy giant, which is over fifty miles long and three. wide at the bay, where it rises to height of 900, feet ill solid mass, with spires and pifnacles fifty to 100 feet above the summit of this mass,
 Below all this, sunless river boils and thundcrs along till it bursts out from the solid mass of ice and leaps eagerly into the bay below. Frequent ly, great masses of ice, worn by this fuiaing prisoner, break from the main body and fali into the sea, sending their clouds of spray up to the very skies, asdrsi forth on their mission as icebergs.
 The warm currents of summer are usnally saiiicieHt 10 eat away some hali mile of this crystal wall, but winter IS always enough to restore 1t to all its original magnitude Thus, through all antiquity, perhaps, this solid river has sent it's mighty load majestieally down the slope and into tue waters of the bay below. Great Divide.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
short nnl. Passed by Parliament.

 The shortest bills ever iatruduced which became acts Of parliament were the following 9 Henry III chapter of Magma ChaTtag containing four words only Hatia) which in English made six, namely Heirs shall be mar lied without disparagelnent Edward l, The king coGnandeth flat from henceforth neither fairs ror markets be kept in churchyards for the honor of the church. Edward III, It is ac- corded that the fEaa of non-claim of fine which from heneeforth shall be levied shall not be taken for any bar in time 10 come This last bill and statute had reference to q method of barring an estate tail. Mir Gladstone introduced bill into the house of com mons and an act of parliament was Passed changing tue District Caspelrs of KirkthwaiIe" into tie District ChapelFy of Cowgirl" and this Is pos sibly the shortest bill of the present reign. London Tit Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
&lia County.

Di..aues from Globe tg the rallr9ad ., Tt-ev c'5l wOoIs ard Norton stssaris il-s ,-au1l for Eas;sra passengers, .l-i a37s' Frara Ciass to cas1 G5aHls crossing the Devils Can, you, and t9u.bag a, Final and Florence .s' niles Prom Gl5te to Casa C-ande yia Pioneer .g1 miles Eisyatiop ab7ys ssa leysl s, uiobs 56g2 feet Jaalnds s degrees. 28 n1lnu;es, longitude no de, gre esI e minutes
 gllrhsss maximum temperature, Jaig l1th, uo des Lous.t niniuira tsnperA.urs, Jan 1o,h, 10 deg Mean ts.np~ra-lre, .-....-..- @ deg Ptsrailns direction of w-Hd, .-... -sogthTs''
 An observation sztsniins aye- several years, dis close, tEs remarkable iaet that there hsg not been 2 aa7 zi:h5u, m1rs 0r iels suasails
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

In Kansas City movements is we'll under way to supply houses with fresh cool air through . patent system of ducts. A franchise has been granted and the work of putting in the plant will begin, it is stated, Ut oree. In winter warm air is to be furnished to customers,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

fer unadultarated gall commend US to the Yuma Times. In its last issue the Times says: "Ihe cool and pleas ant weather which has prevailed in this vicinity lately is n decided advantage to us. Then in the same column is pub lished the weekly weather report show ing a maximum temperature of il4 de- grees. "Cool and pleasant weather"- Great Jehoshaphatl
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

The abstract of assessment of Cochlse county for 1891 shows 95, 1850 head of cattle, valued at $720, ,945, which, com pared with 1890 figures, shows m in- crease of 7,05S head, or value of $50, : 900. With this increase it must be remembered that over Sl 900, 900 worth of cattle have been sold off the ranges during the past season, which shows a most flattering condition of affairs. Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

The truth sbont the tin-plate situa- ton in Wales is that while American competitian has not yet been palpably felt, the fear of it has demoralized the industry and strained the relations be- tween employers and employees to such g degree thai each of the two classes is thinking of removing to the United States 10 better it's condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

Secretary Rusk says inc work of the meteorological service of the United S!a'os government nust SC fef beyond tbe mere forecasirg of the weather, and be so extended AS 10 include 6 thorough systematic investigation into the climatic conditions of Ihe various sections of the country, in order that a full knowledge of them and of their effects upon plant growth should be available for the farmers.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

The Yun'e Times says: Thursday morning shortly afaer6 o'clock three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in this vicinity, the hardest one being the second The vibrations were near r. efsi and west Buildings shook and
 rsmbled but no damage was done. Iinware and crockery rattled Some of tho Mexican population were badly frightened and rushed out of their houses. They are the first shocks felt for some years.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

Bill Nye luggests 'that ,c he newly arrived citizen voting Is new and thrilling experience. Why not allow him more of it to dc, while we Hho have the taxes to pay end who there fcre need rest and change of scene. may safely take much needed relaxation on election day, fnd if we do not like the result We can write piece for the pa per signed Taxpayer, and marked on the top communicated
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

During He last fiscal year, s55, i96 immigrants arrived at our ports, an in crease of 104,277 over the preceding year. It is likely that some of these people will make good and useful citi- zons, but as for the majority of them, there is no reason to believe that they are iii any respect desirable.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governar--,Iohn \ Irwin, PbGnix. secrstary-N. c. Murphy Pbgniy, Treasursr-John '. T. Smith, PhoniS, Superintendent. Dt Public Instruction -c " Ch4yney.
 Auditor rhomss Hughes. snprems Court Henry Clay G0odinE. Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos H. Kibbcy, Associate Justice, Phunix: k. l. Sloan, Assoeiats Jus t;ee. Tucson.
 |, s. District A,t1rnsy-Thos, F. Vii sop. Tucson.
 5 $. Mar.hal-Robert II. Paul. Surveyor Gcneral-Boyal A Jahpsan. Delegate to Congress -.Marcus smith Tombs.one.
 Jndss Of First Judicial Dis,r:r.--R E Sloan.
 Judge of Second Jadieisl District dos. H. Kibbey. Phoenix.
 Judge af Third Judicial District Henry Clay G,.oliuE.
 Judge Of the Fourth Judioga pistrics- F. Wells. Prescott.
 ella County. Jg1ce of District Cour.-Jos, II. Kibbey Clerk of District Coagt-W. u. bugyea. Judss of Prolate-F. W. Westmy CT Sheriff.. II. Thomps1n. Under Sheriff George teIu5ertan. Iistr.ct .tsorasy--J. D. Mecabo. Recori~r-C''as T Martin. superyisors- Patrick Sbauisy, .. C. TsbL+ and J. W Ellison.
 Clerk si Boar. gf surzryisars Caas Martin County Treasurer--J W. RoasduAn, CgTyrer-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

Francisco and Gabino Lopez, two Mexican couyicts, attempted to escape from their guards on Thursday of last week as they were being taken to the leyee to work. They oyerpowered | guard named Rice and took his gln from him, bnt fortunately it was not loaded and before the prisoners could force cartridge into the gun, Rice lad drawn his pistol and shot Francisco Lopez in the left side, just above the hip bone; not dangerous wound, The prisoners were recaptured after 6 sharp chase.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08
KBARSING'S ASSAY OFFICE
 .....AND. ,.., cHEMicAL LABORATORY,
 GLOBE, Arizona.
anl1 eoN

Assay For Silver st5o Gold and Silver g. ? Aeaye for Silver sSoO, Gold and Silver si. Assaya for Silver or more Si.25 per assay,
 [Gold and Silver &5. Assay for Copper. ...................,... s2. Assay for Lead g. Lead and Silver 8, Other mctsls in proporti61. Special con tracts to companies. Assa3ing in all its branches taught on reasonable terms
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-08

Gold has advanced to S390 in the Argentine Republic, and business is practically paralyzed throughout the country. 4 similar condition would soon ensue in the United States if the Alliance people could get their sub treasury scheme adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

why nous Arc Thrown out In Time Ut Fire.
In one respect the old feather bed
beats all Improvements, and that e it,
capacity for taking care OF money and
vnluablcs "Beliick banks" a. they
nrc called, nrc very numerous In South
st. Louis, and they consist Of nothing
but stockings and leather bags contain
ing the nuanclal wealth Of the house
hold hidden away among their feathers.
A hair mattress won't answer tho pur
pose Ms readily, and II Is seldom used
for the purpose, aud that is why. per.
haps, those who have no confidence In
banks do not take to harder beds
Any member Of the fire department
knows how the family feather bed is
ruvercucod. aud when one Is hurled ont
Of the window during a fro to mem.
bcr Of the family below an understand
why an effort o. made 90 save it ia pref.
crnco 20 apparently more valuable
articles. Money ia bank. Of this kind
Is nearly always IN the shape Of gold,
and when currency Is received Il Is gen.
orally changed into gold before depos.
tied. Interview In ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat