davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22
Dollars and Gents
SAVED TO YOU AT
The A. P. Brant|ey Co,
A Few SPECIALTIEs THIS WEEK.
Dress Goods Department.

OAO00 OUUll0 D6pHL UI1GuU
IS inch Plaid Flannel quiet coorihg the very things M
Wrappers, at 70 cents yard Worth monev
Double width Henrietta WOOL in fourteen coors nc
ing Black 20 cents yard Why pay the same goods?
Surah Serge fibre WOOL coor SO inches wide
at 323 cents yard Sold every where al cents ~
For % cents show all wool Henrietta Cashmere inch
wide In full line coors and Black The SO goods and the
equal OF many called % cents fabrics See and will buy
la We are the people i'm Dress Goods and our stock
is the completest we have ever shown "a
Cloak Department.
full line Misses and Chdn Cloaks at the lowest nrce av
Tor such goods Bought away below and sold accordingly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22


A man with double back action,
sllver-plated coin holder, came in
to our store the other day and com
menced to explain to us the beau
ties OF the article for holding silver
halves and dollars. lie had gotten
about halt through before he had
looked up to see us-tast asleep.
When he saw his mistake, he went
to the door and kicked himself out.
Now what we want is somebody to
receive the nickles ard dimes as
they are handed over our 5 and 10
cent counters, by the delighted cuse
toners, who get all OF two dollars
worth for one dollar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22

Have you tried one Of "our cans
of coffee ?" lfyou do really enjoy a
good cup OF coffee, try one. For
-four order a sack Of McClatchy's
Best, or McClatchy's Cream. Don't
fail to examine the Crockery they
are just opening. Bran and Hay
by the car load, and in fact if you
need anything to feed man or beast,
remember us. We are here to stay,
with the goods and prices to suit,
and don't you forget it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22

A lady wrote to an editor FOR re-
ceipt for pies. He replied he would
send the receipt as soor as he rer
ceived the pies. McClatchy's store
will furnish you the ''stuff" to make
the pies, or anything else usually
found in first class grocery store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22

Are you very sick p asked the
Doctor. "Let me see your tongue ?"
1T is no use, Doctor; no tongue
can tell how | feel" And there it
is again with us. No tongue can tell
the many things we have in our
store, SO come and see for yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-22

''That was a sympathetic audience
| had, said the lecturer. eyes, /
thought they all seemed sorry for
each other" Not so with Nc
Clatchy's customers, for they know
that nowhere else can they do bet
ter than AZ McClatchy's store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
QUAY AND NAGEE.
The Two Leaders Meet and Talk Earnestly
and Quay Goes South.

and quay Goes Soutn.
Senator Quay, looking tired and jaded,
occupied drawing room of Washington
sleeper last night going to Florida. c. L.
Magee, Collector Warmcastle and Major
Montooth met him at the train from Beaver.
The Senator and Mr.. Magee had an earnest
conversation on the platform before the
former stepped aboard his train. A portion OF
the talk was overheard by THE DISPATCH re-
porter, and Senator Quay asked Mr.. Magee
how things looked in the city and county, TO
which he answered ''lovelv, lovely. In my
ward, the Fourteenth, we will carry II py
l400 votes, and Is. 900 in the county.
The Senator, after seating himself in the
car was approached by the reporter, ana
asked how he felt as to the result
With a faint smile and significant look at
his friends he said: Never felt more conf
dent as to the result in Pennsylvania"
What Republican majority do you antfci-
pate in the statee"
"well, 1 won't put it in figures, but the
sum total will be sufficiently satisfactory to
politics."
recoup and rest, and my public affairs will
be left behind"
Mr.. Magee said, while in the group, that
Dave Martin wired him from Philadelphia
that the Republicans would win by 2o,0Oo
votes. Just as the train was drawing out OF
the station The DISPATCH reporter informed
conceded the election of Fassett: You
don't say So" he exclaimed, rising and
smiling satisfactorily. How about the
Legisature?" he asked. This end had not
Captain II. NJ. Donahoo and Dick Quay
will accompany the senator south, and Cen
eral Malone will join the party in Washing
ton to-day. Major E. A. Montooth will also
go to st. Lucie, Fla, later on to visit the
Senator. The latter will be absent six
weeks or more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Notes That Give Results,

THE winners at Nashville yesterday were
Catherine B, Minnie koko, Melanic, Rally,
Annie House, John G.
THE winners at Garfield Park yesterday
were Lucinda, Big Casino, Lord Lonsdale,
Santa Anna, the Deacon and Rudolph.
PITCHER AMOS RUssIR has been signed by
Fred Pfeffer for the Chicago Association
team. He will receive 5000, and will be
caught by Guuson, late OF Kansas City.
DAN GOULD, of Mckeespost, who defeated
John Sullivan, of Homestead, in a two mile
scull race, has made match with Serena,
the well-known oarsman Of Reynoldstown
Gould recently rowed two miles in l4:06, and
is thought to be the best amateur in the
country.
FOLLOWING are the entries for Washington
tomorrow: First race, f1ve-eighths of a mile
Promenade, lis; Constantinople, 80; Schuyl-
kill, 1Oe; Ninone, no; Balbriggan, 90: Dora. ss
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Mollie
v, ss MONDAY, ITO; Syracuse, ITO; Harvester,
l04; Ballaral, 113; Miss Williams, 93: Queens
ton, 1C2: Jim Kenny, 104: Billy NJ, lO7; Village
Maid, IS: Coldstream, 104. Third race, one
and one-eighth miles-Senorita, lis; Judge
Morrow, Ito; Abb, 95. Fourth race-one mile
-Prather, 1l2 Ballyhoo, l07; Mary Stone, 1o7;
Foxmede, 90; George w, 9s; Cerberus, 100.
Fifth race, one and one-half miles, hurdle.
match race for $250a side, with 500 added by
the club-Hercules, l66; Futurity, 153; st.
Luke, l4S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
THE ITATA Is FREE.
Judge Ross, at Los Angeles, Decides
Against the Government.
BELLIGERENCY NOT RECOGNIZED,
Hence the Chileans Did Not Violate thu
Laws of Neutrality.
THE JURY INSTRUCTED BY THE COURT

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Judge Ross, of
the United States Circuit Court, to-day
granted the motion of the defendants to in
struct the jury to return a verdict of not
guilty in the case of the United States
against George A. Bart and Pecardo Trum-
bull, who has been on trial here f6- a wee k
charged with fitting out the Chilean steamer
1tata with arms to cruise against the Gov
eminent of Chile.
The court grants the motion on two points
first, that the Indictment is defective,
being formed under.the neutrality laws in
not stating that a state of war existed in
Chile and that the defendants were beliger-
ents and had been recognized as such: Sec
ondly. the charges would not hold because
the statute contemplated a state of war;
also that a vessel coming to the United
States to get arms and CARRYING them peace
ably away was not fitting out any expedi-
tion that had already been set on foot in
Chile, and was being conducted from there
and not from the United States. This de-
cision will also result in the dismissing of
the csses againt the vessel and her arms.
The opinion of the court is very long.
Judge Ross, in reviewing the case, said the
Indictment charges the defendant with fl
ting out and arming vessel: with attempt
with fitting out military expedition, all to
operate against the Chilean nation, with
whom the United ) ates was and is at peace.
The ARMS were purchased in New York in
the ordinary course of trade. Trumbull
shipped them to the coast and engaged Burt
TO accompany them on board the schooner,
Robert and Minnie. to the 1tata, upon which
vessel they were piacee.
The facts introduced by the Government
are not controverted by the defense The
United States never recognized the insur-
gents of Chile as belligerents. the court says.
The very terms of the statute relied on for
conviction imply that the military expedi-
ion or enterprise thereby prohibited are
ch as originate within the limits of the
nited States and are to be carried on from
this country. Ii there was sny military en-
terprise set on foot anywhere it was set on
foot in Chile and was TO be carried on in
Chile and not in the United States. Sending
a ship to this country to take on board arms
and ammunition purchased in this country
to carry them back to Chile, is not begin
ming, setting on foot. providing or preparing
means for any military enterprise within
the meaning OF section 25S Revised Statutes.
The Court cited the decision of Justice
Story, of the Supreme Cour:. rendered upon
the act of 1891, which was Incorporated into
the present statute that the statute pro-
hibiting the fitting did not apply to any new
Government unless it had been recognized
by the United states or by the Government
OF of the country to which the new country
belonged: and that the plea which set up
forfeiture under that act in fitting out ship
TO cruise against such new State must aver
such recognition, or it is bad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04

A few hasty words before breakfast
spoils the entire day.
1t may be you can see in the above
a decided misunderstanding between
the twain that should be as one.
Do you ever arise with an extreme
ly bad taste in your mouth? 1t may
be you are severely constipated,
troubled with indigestion.
No appetite for breakfast. Feel
hot and flushed. You feel either low
spirited, or you display a nasty tenn
per. Destroys the good feeling of
your home.
These are different ways that Ma
ture has to tell you that she has been
outraged.
Nature gives you fair notice that
she requires assistance.
Read what the renowned Chemist,
Baron Won Liebig, says:
s'It is more than probable that the
main specific and most important ac-
ton of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the
.so-called. solvent and liquifying ac-
ion is dependent upon the alkaline
constituents. We know the bile to
be saIonaceous, that is an alkaline,
combination, and that the physiolog-
.ical use of the bile is to free the system
from its superhuous fats. Now, what
Nature accomplishes in its normal
state, we produce artifcially by the
use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts"
This remedy is sovereign. 1t has
been used in its original shape by en-
perors, kings, statesmen, poets, etc, ,
for 500 years. Every drug store has
them. The genuine has the signature
of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York, !" on the bottle.
Begin to use them to-day. Pleasant
to take. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
PREACHERS TALK ANTI-LOTTERY.
Exciting Barbecues and Mass Meetings in
One OF the Louisiana Parishes.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-[SpecioL IA recent
mass meeting of citizens in Sabine parish
prohibited the holding in that parish of
barbecue by those who favor the extension
of the charter OF the Lottery Company, The
supporters of the lottery amendment, how
every, made a campaign in the neighboring
parish of Vernon, and among other barbe-
cues, advertised one at Dandy Creek, very
close to the Sabine line, on Sunday. A num-
Der of people from Sabine and Vernon met
at Goodhope Church, where a mass meeting
was held, presided over by seven ministers
of different denominations, and resolutions
adopted declaring the proposed barbecue
contrary to democ usage and threat
ening to interfere with or stop it,
On the day of the barbecue, the members
put in their appearance, followed by large
body of men, many of them from the neign-
boring parish OF Sabine, and most of them
arrived with rifles or shot-guns. For short
time trouble was threatened. for the two
factions stood opposing each other, but
peace was finally restored by electing one
of the prea chers chairman of the meeting
and allowing the others to address it, which
they did, denouncing the lottery. All the
speaches at the meeting save two were
made by preachers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Losing a welI-Liked Pastor.

At a meeting of the congregation of All
Saints Episcopal Church at Braddock, reso-
lutions of respect were unanimously adopted
showing the appreciation of the work Of its
pastor, Very Rev. Ingram n. Irvine who is
about to leave, having accepted a call to a
charge in St. Augustine's parish near Phila-
delphia- During his stay at Braddock he
has added largely to the power of the church
there and has secured for the congregation
a handsome new building to replace the
burned structure. His departure is causing
great deal of regret.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
ANOTHER RANK GONE.
ONE OF THE MAVERICKS C0RRE-
sPONDENTs FAILS.

A Maine Concern. Pulled Under by the
the Accused omoials to Get Their
Eail Reduced.
BOSTON, Nov. 3-In the United States
Commissioners Court to-day the announce
ment was made that there would be pri-
vate conference between court and counsel
in the cases of Messrs Potter, French and
Dana, and nothing would be given to the
press except such as might be decided upon
as proper for the public to know. It can
be positively stated, however, that no addi-
tional arrests have been made, and as yet
neither Potter nor French have given bonds.
1t is understood that the conference is q
fight over the amount of bonds to be re-
quired, the District Attorney insisting on
5000, 600 for each Of the accused. while their
counsel are asking that only SO, 900 shall be
required. There is a belief that if the Dis
trict Attorney carries his point the two
men will have to go to Jail. Mr.. Dana Sc
cured a continuance of his case, his bail was
reduced from s475. 900 to $4,000, and c. A.
Brownell became his bondsinan.
The First National Bank of Damariscotta,
Me-, was forced to the wall by the failure of
the Maverick bank. Bank Examiner Par
the meantime little information is obtain
able as to the banks actual condition, al
though director asserts that depositors
will be paid in full. The last statement of
the bank, october 2, gave its assets at $15S
02s. ircl-idi ,g loans OF $736s6 Its deposits
were $72, A3, surplus So 0J0; undivided profits,
$7,02C.
Colonel Albere A. Pope was considerably
surprised when he read this morning what
Asa p. Potter had to say about his relations
with Irving A. Evans. Colonel Pope says he
was the mos. intimate friend of Mr. Evans,
and several years ago he endeavored to in
duce Evans to quit his relations with Pot
ter. pointing out to Evan5 the dangers of the
extensive speculations in which he was en-
gagged and urging him to abs ndon that field
and confine his business to brokerage only.
Mr.. Evans replied that he had gone SO far in
the line that he had pursued that it would
be impossible for him to withdraw. He was
entirely under the influence, as Colonel
Pope believes, of Potter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Deadly Gas in an Illinois Well.

BLooMINGroN. ILL, Nov. 3.-[SpecidL Near
Wapella, De Witt county, 1s miles south of
Bloomington, to-day, William Cox, ST., and
his son William, aged 50 and % years, with
an assistant started to, deepen an old we'll.
The son went down in the well and found q
large quantity of gas. He started to ascend
by a rope. When ten feet from the bottom
he lost consciousness and fell back. His
father, on seeing the .phlight of his son,
went down into the we'll in bucket. When
near the bottom Mr.. Cox fell out of the
bucket unconscious, and both he and his
son soon lay dead in the well. Their bodies
are still in the well, no one having yet dared
to go down after them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Practical to the End,

Pharmaceutical Era
Sick Mani want a drink of gin, and I
will have it!
Minister-But, sir, You are dying. You
can't expect to be received within the
golden gate with the smell of gin on your
breath.
Sick Man-Pshaw! I'll have stopped
breathing before get there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

J. NJ. Jamison, Philadelphia banker, is
in Pittsburg.
z F. Jackman returned from New York
yesterday to vote.
w. H. jerks, Mrs W. p jerks and Miss
jerks, of Brookville, are at the Duquesne.
R. c. Ellison, Philadelphia merchant,
was guest at the Monongahela House last
night.
Henry Morris, a prominent young bus
iEess man of Wheeling, with his bride, are
registered at the Anderson Hotel
c. r. Hubbard, of the well-known farm
ing implement nIanufactory at Wheeling, is
stopping at the Monongahela House.
Miss Rose, President of the Decorative
Art Society of Boston, is stopping at the
Monongahela House. The lady is in
Pittsburg consulting with some local artists,
and also in the interest of charitable insti-
tutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
wkyEEsBURG COLLEGES VICTORY.
1t Wins a Voting Contest Reward Offered
by a Deti oft Publisher.

WAYSEsBURG. Nov. S.-TSpeciai IA few
months ago u. F. Dickerson & Co, of De-
troit, offered prize of 500 to the college re-
ceiving the most votes from students who
had worked 60 days or more during vacation.
The balloting began short time ago. and
has been warmer than a political fight ever
since, but Waynesburg has the double honor
OF carrying off such prize.
" hen it was announced that the boys here
had won to-day their cheers were long and
loud Many af the students here have re-
celved gold watches and other prizes offered
for work during vacation. d. d. Smith,
popular member of the senior class, coming
here from Indiana. WAS pecially active and
successful in bringing the prize here. The
$3.50 VIII be expended in fitting out gym
nasIum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

The Game PalO Alto Nearly Lowers the
Worlds Stallion Record-Russie signs
With Chicago's Association Team-scat.
tcring Notes.
STocroN, CAL, Nov. S.-Palo Alto lowered
his record half. a second to-day. trotting a
z lie in 2:0915, coming within a quarter OF a
second of the worlds stallion record, held
by Allerton, Palo Alto was faster to-day
than he ever has been on this track, and
went away on each scoring at great speed,
giving Marvin hard work to hold him. He
made two breaks or he would have
broken the record. He went to
the quarter post in 80 seconds,
to the half in 104 three-quarters in 1861
when he went of his feet, but caught
quickly and came down the stretch at his
best speed. but went up again just before
reaching the wire though he got in trotting.
Everybody in the Judges stand said he
would have equalled AIlerton's time II he
had not been SO full of ambition. That he
will do it yet, nobody here doubts.
Bell Bird the worlds fastest yearling, was
started by Marvin to beut her record of
2:26L, but she was not feeling well, and
after a break was logged around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
PARNELL WAS HEADsrRoNa.
Fir. o'Brien Explaines His Negotiation
With the Ex-Leader at BouIorue.

CORK. Nov. 3.-The formal nomination of
the candidates took place to-day and pro-
ceeded quietly. Mr.. 0'Brien described the
BouIogne negotiations and denied the ex-
istence of sn Official record. He quoted let
tiers from Mr.. Parnell and others in order to
prove that Mr.. Parnells retirement was
meant to be permanent. Mr. O'Brien said
that Mr. Dillon and himself only went to
Jail after exhausting every effort to effect a
reconciliation. Mr.. Redmond and other
Parnellites then sided with him in trying to
bring Mr.. Parnell to reason. Mr.. Parnell
offered to retire if Mr.. O'Brien took the
leadership, but he (O'Brien) objected and
suggested Mr.. Dillon. Mr.. Parnell refused
to assent TO Mr.. Dillon. Afterward Mr.. Par
nell drafted an agreement that if Mr. Nc
Carthy obtained from Mr.. Gla dstone suff1-
cient memorandum dealing with the Irish
questions he would retire from the chair
manship iii favor of Mr.. Dillon, with Mr..
Mccarthy as vice-chairman. The agree
ment contained no conditio? that the re-
tirenent Of Mr.. Parnel was to be tenn
porarN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
A Ramrcd Through a Bows Heart.

CLARKsBURG, Nov. S-TSpecidL while the
lsyear-old son OF James White, of Dry Fork,
Rudolph county, was endeavoring to re-
move ramrod from his gun by loading it
with powder at the breech. the weapon was
accidentally discharged and the rod passed
through the heart of a brother, who was
standing near by, killing him instantly and
fastening his body to the door. 1t is re-
ported that the elder son has lost his reason
on account of the accident
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04

-Toole, the English actor. had a very un-
pleasant experience at CoatbriGge, England,
Monday evening. Shortly after the play
began the gallery commenced to hiss and
jeer, and Toole angrily appealed to the au-
dience to protect themselves against the
gallery "ruffians." After struggling through
the remainder of the performance, Toole Of
fered n reward for the discovery of the ruff
fan who had thrown a missile on the stage.
The uproar was due to the raising of prices
Of gallery admission tickets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
The Yves: and south Extend Aid.

Every striking job printer was at work
yesterday, as the JOB offices had so much
election printing on hands. Many of the
newspapers Offices, also, doubled up their
forces. President Adams, of the Typo
graphical Union, received word from both
Galveston, Tex. and Sacramento, Cal, yes
terdaN tbst they would advance any finan-
clal aid necessary. No new printers we're
brought into the city yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
How to Use the Telephone,

There is only one way to talk through q
telephone. That way is to stand just little
back and talk in an ordinary tone, as II you
were speaking to a man a couple of Ieet
away, instead of one, two or more miles
away over q WIRE Don't YELL don't whisper:
tincrly. The words are carried by electric
ity, not by the force Of your enunciation
The instrument il not like deaf man, but.
on the other hand, it is extremely sensitive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
A THREAT TO AMERICA.

An italian Paper Says This Country Will
Some Day Be Called to Account.
ROME, Nov. 3-The Italia publishes a lead
ing article, headed ''The Good Yankees" in
which that paper says: 1.-The United States
have one diplomatic rule for Chile and an
other for Italy. They have virtually closed
by the Mckinley bill the markets Of the
United States to Italian wares and products
and now the United States seek to be high
suzerain over all America.
"All Yankees unscrupulously follow poll
tics as business, even when international
affairs are concerned; but the time may
come when Europe will lay aside petty diff
ferences and call the United States to a
more exact and precise notion OF the law of
nations"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Wreck of a British Steamer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The revenue steamer
McLane, at Key West, aas been ordered to
go to the assistance of the British steamship
Main, reported aground on Gingerbread
Ground, near Stirrup Keys, Fla. The vessel
has lost her propeller and is totally disabled.
She has valua BILE cargo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04

MARTINS FERRY, Nov. 3.-[Specioi. l-Chief
OF Police Westwood and his officers to-day,
MADE an important arrest OF three counter
letters, who have been operating in boat
house along the river in the guise of eltro-
platers. They gave the names of Henry
johnson, of Baltimore: Joseph Rahne, OF
Allegheny City, and William Walsh, of
Chicago. lot of tools, ETC., were found in
the boat.