davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
SEASONABLE HINTS.

ICED TEA.-Whst is more refreshing
than a cup of iced Tea at the
evenings meal during the sum-
mer?
My brand of No. 4 Oolong, Guns
powder, Young Tyson or mixed
is the very best TO be had, but if
you want a really good value for
the money try No. 2 at eighty
cents pound, or if want good
tea at sixty cents try No. 3.
For breakfast cup of good coffee
is half the battle. Mocha and
Java, Java Blend or Rio, and /
have just received Broken Java
in quart Mason jars at thirty
pound, jar and all.
Fresh Vegetables every day.
Canned Corned Beet, Clipped Beef,
Lunch Tongue, Deviled Ham,
Potted Tongue, Salmon, Sardines,
Oysters, &c.
Reception Wafer the incest cracker
for the tea table, Fancy Graham
Waters, Bijou Desert, Ginger
Snaps, &c.
Aime Flour is better than ever,
makes the finest light bread pos
sible to be had.
Remember quality not quantity is
my motto, and want to sell goods
at prices that will live and let live.
Respectfully,
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

Have you tried one Of ''our cans
of coffee p lfyou do really enjoy a
good cup OF coffee, try one. For
-four order 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, 1891-10-29

A man with double back action,
silyer-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. He 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 cuso
toners, who get all OF two dollars
worth tor one dollar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

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, 1891-10-29
Dollars and Gents
SAVED TO YOU AT
The A. P. Brant|ey Co.,
A Few SPECIALTIEs THIS WEEK,
Dress Goods Department.

Dress Goods Department.
SO inch Plaid Flannel subdud coorLgs the very things for
wrappers at ~ cents yard Worth double the money
Double width Henrietta Cashmere WOOL fourteen oo
ing Black at ~ cents yard Why 25s good
SuIah Serge every fibre WOOL Black inches de
at 32a cents per yard Sold every where at SO cents
For o. cents show all wool Henrietta Cashmere inch
wide In full line c and Black The best so goods and the
equal many called Is cents fabrics See and you buy it,
"a We are the people i'm Dress Goods and our stock
is the cOmpletest we have ever shown. 81
Cloak Department.
full line Misses and Chens Coks lowest prices ever
known for goods Bought away price and sold accordingly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

A lady wrote to an editor Cor 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, 1891-10-29

care you very sick p asked the
Doctor. "Let me see your tongue 2"
''It is no use, Doctor; no tongue
can tell how l feel" And there il
is again with US. No tongue can tell
the many things we have in our
store, so come and see tor yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

"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.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

ICED TEA.-What is more refreshing
than a cup of iced Tea at the
evenings meal during the sum-
mer?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

July 18th, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-23
Rare Chance Tor Investment
A FINE RENlH WEtIl STOCKED
II n "a. GRiN.

have for sal. the following described
property sit a.Cd in Independence Valley,
Elko County, NeN ada. to-wi.:
l,4UO ceres of land. 3O0 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts 10 tons If rcd top, timothy
sd alfalfa. All under sU,d fence. P.enty
"I vusu. Hmd clear ale 70 same.
~ COWS HEd teIlers, graded Durhams
10 ci;lr,s ana sCN>.u. ycarlinss.
Il i .Urcug Inbred Short Horn Durham cows
wiCh pedigree.
Thoroughbred kentucky Short Horn bull
with rcd.grve
LIooGmnIcs; of them weigh !, 4Ou pounds
3 Of jmum Lou To- LOU POUNDS.
l stallion sired by Il BlackhaWk, dam Il
EntIicr mare, wei 1T l,45O pounds.
l 3-yeGrCid stallion.
- cur-old niles and l 3-year-tilly.
: large work horses.
3yenIllng colts.
2mCwing machines.
l nay lake.
plowS.
narrow
Lightning hay press (new).
thlcshing machine.
l single driving cart and harness.
speed wagon.
Scnmt,lcr wagons: and 4-horse wagon.
l fJur-horsc set OF Concord team harness.
tw"-horse bnggy and harness.
ferris, hay-knifc, shov bpiOws and other
farming implements thrown in.
This is the best opportunity for shecpmen
in The State. Fine range. etc. All of
which will be sold on terms which render
this rare chance for profitable Investment.
Cali on or address,
+. L. CHAGNON,
TuscurOra, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-23

He acRo ac0its
for an inactive liver to do its
work, exposes himself to all the
diseases that come from tainted
blood. Don't wait ! Languor
and loss of appetite warn you
that graver ills are close behind.
You can keep them from com
ing; you can cure them if they've
come-with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood and liver medicine that's
guaranteed, in every case, to bcne-
fit or cure. Your money back if
it doesn't. Thus, you only pay
for the good you get. Can you
ask more? 1t cleanses the sys-
tenn and cures pimplcs, blotches,
eruptions and all skin and scalp
diseases. Scrofulous affections,
as fever-sores, hip-joint disease,
swellings and tumors yield to its
superior Alternative properties.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
The Crop Outlook.

The weekly weather crop bulletin
issued by tie signal onice on the 5o,h,
says:
Showers In the spring wheat region OF
the two Dako;as and Minnesota during
the last week have been light not well
distributed and in some regions damage
has resulted from drought and frosts, but
crops are doing fairly well and will be
greatly benefited BY rains in that section
to-day and tomorrow.
IN the states Of the Missouri valley the
weather was generally favorable for small
grains, but it was too cold for corn. The
drought in northeast Nebraska has been
helped by generous rains. In Kansas, all
crops were improved and especially wheat
which is well headed
Prospects are reported as generally good
in Iowa and Missouri; frost did little
damage; In some sections corn is being
replanted, owing TO damage by cut worms
and in small areas wheat was plowed
nnder, on account OF injury by Hessian iiy.
In Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois rain was was very light and badly
distributed aud the cool weather retarded
growth. The effect OF the week was gen
orally injurious many farmers in Illinois
are replanting corn on account Of its
injury from Inss cts; grasses and grain
dying in Wisconsin on this account, and
some fruit injured By frosts in Michigan.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
Omaha poe,ors in Trouble.

Developments OF the most sickening
character continue TO come 10 light in the
Omaha Medical Institute ease. Dr. Hugh
eHsou cannot DC found. Drs. Mclaughlin.
Williams and Blair were arraisned in the
police court aud held FOR preliminary
examination next FridaY. They pleaded
not guilty to the charge OF fosticide, and
in default OF =. 600 bonds each are stil in
Jail.
Early Saturday moraing the officers
unearthed the body OF fun-grown child
in the yard Of the Institute building. DIR
BelIinEer has taken charge OF about one
half of The patieats and conveyed them TO
Council Bluffs aud the remainder are stin
at the institute in charge Of W. c. Spauid.
Ing, on behalf Of the widow Of the late DR..
McMenany, sac Sill having an interest in
the business.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
Why the Jews Leave Russia.

An attache OF tine Russian legation
In London in an interview said: 'The
action Of Russia in regard TO the Jews has
been misinterpreted. No new law what
ever has been passed Affecting that race,
and of course no new law is being enforced.
Jewish artisans and others belonging TO
the classes not specially exempted by the
law knew they were violating it when
they took up their residence outside the
Jewish Pale. They were warned months
ago that they must go back TO the Pale.
What is the Paief In extent it is larger
than any European country except Russia.
There Is ample room there for all the
Jews. The car has not banished u single
Jew. Those who choose to leave Russia
instead OF going 10 the Pale have been
permitted to do SO on certain conditions,
sHe OF which is the payment Of their
debts, or o. least the satisfaction of their
creditors. The Russian government has
also exempted all such from the emigration
tax OF lC9 rorbies, favor not extended TO
Russians in general. Therefore, the
statement that the car is banishing the
jews is false. They are simply being
required TO conply with the law as to
residence, with which they have been well
acquainted aud which they violated
Meantime exiles from Russia continue
to pour into Germany and many Of them
arc stranded in the ciues, where they
eagerly take any work thai is offered. The
committee in Germany has already found
its resources more than strained by the
demands upon Il, and additional appeals
have been made TO rich Jews and others
in Vienna, London and Paris. There is a
proposition IN Germany 10 settle large
colonies Of Jews on the downs of East
Prussia, which the government is engaged
in retaining II is found dinicult to
obtain German coion.sts for thu, bleak
region and II the Prussian authorities
consent thousands Of jews might set a
start in lie thcre.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
COLORADO STONE ASSOCIATION
The Stats Convention VIII Reassem-
bis at Denver Next Month.
The following letter has been

The following letter has been sent
to Colorado stonemen:
DEAR SIR;-The late Stone convention
authorized me 10 notify every Colorado
stoneman. by circular letter. at my dis
erection, that the convention adiourned TO
meet iD Denver Friday, June IL, 1891, at
';30 D. NJ, for the purpose OF clectinx
president vice president, secretary, treas
urer and an executive committee. and to
, transact such other business as may prop
erly come before it. All persons inter-
ested in the quarry business or in promot
ing the production, sale or consumption of
stone, are respectfully urged to attend.
Denver dailies kindly promise to announce
exast place OF meeting. See notice in
papers of June u. The railroads grant
one aud one fifth fare for the round trip
from all Colorado stations, good for live
days, Thursday, IL, to Monday, Is. in
elusive. Pay full fare to Denver, taking
receipt from station agent. The receipt,
iudorsed by secretary OF convention,
entities you to return ticket at one-ffth
fare.
Questions vitality affecting the Colo
RADIO stone industry now engage tho
anxious thought of our chosen leaders,
who believe that if stonemen will faith
fully help, our association can be made
power for the industry OF the state. Let
US rally 20 their support, remembering
that pioneer workers must often submit
TO sacrifice, or shirk and sink TO just con-
tempt. Oar association has been so
splendidly sustained by the Colorado press
the railroads and countless friends, that
we should dread the merlted odium of
being Indifferent to its exalted objects, if
not its success. Very respectfully,
sc. Z. TBownBtpoE,
,.SecretarY Colorado Stone Ass'n.i
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
"Secretary Colorado Stone
Gold and Silver Mines.

Nm mig Industry.
The report of the director OF the
mint for the year 1880 has lust bsen is
sued. Most OF the statistics of gold and
silver total production have already been
published by the TadustrB leaving those
relating to the states to be given. Alaska,
California, Colorado, Sonth Dakota, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Utah and Washington
give the product OF each mine so far AS it
is obtained, when the consent Of the own
er is given TO make the product public.
The other states aud territories give their
product By counties, or US totals.
The different states and territories
report by name the number of producing
mines in each as follows. Alaska, 5.
California, ss5, Colorado, 800; South Da-
kota, y; Nevada, l3i; Oregon. 13s; Utah.
40; Washington, Is. The statement of the
number OF mines is net complete ane
accurate. In California and some othei
States portion Of the product OF districts
or counties is grouped under the title as
the product OF "smRD mines.n In Colo
rado the names Of many are not eiyen,
because the reports were given oophden
the product Of separate mines IS to know
the number OF mines that produce value,
and the kind Of valCes produced by each.
the objects arc certainly not accomplished
when the number OF mines is not given
Ia this branch OF work by the United
States Mint there appears to De no i'm
provement from year 10 year. According
10 the report Alaska contains one mine
that produced over half million dollars /;
Colorado To- South Da kota 3. Nevada l,
and Utah =
In Colorado the value produced by the
the different mines which gave confldeu-
tIal reports was over 81, ,50O,oOo, OK more
than fifth OF the States production. Il
the mines so reporting averaged about tne
same as those giving their product il
detail, the State last year had over 7ol
producing mines.
They are distributed among the different
counties as follows: BoGlter 4d, ChaIet
II, Clear Greek III, Custer 9. Dolores "a
Eagle IS, Giipin So, GEnnison 81, Hiusd dale
%, Lake 81, La Plata 6, ouray 80, Para
%, Pitkin -, Rio Grande, all confidential
Saguache Il, San Juan 80, San Miguel 49,
Summit 6j. Colorado is the only State
which gives the production in detail OF
lead and copper. The names of the mines
are given which produced lead ore, an6
the number a4G, or over 20 per cent. OF all
the mines in tie State.
The Colorado mines which yielded up
wards of SD, uIJ, and the amount OF eacn
produced, are given us follows.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
The Pressy,eriars and Young Pso-
Piles Soeisties.

In the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, Monday. morning aession. alter tho
reading Of the minutes. 9c subject OF
young peoples societies, which came up
on an overture. was taken up. There was
some lively discussion AS TO the liability OF
the Christian Endeavor Society becoming
too independent Mr.. Junkin opposed the
proposal TO refer the subject TO special
standing committee, saying that there was
danger that such committees would come
10 run the assembly. The special object
of the resolutions discussed seemed TO be
the formation of Westminster Leagues to
take the place of the Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endcavor. DIR. Hayes
said he wanted TO be appointed chairman
OF the proposed standing committee 50 as
10 go TO Portland. iI.aughter.l Seriously.
he thought il was time 10 call hal. IL
appointing so many standing committees
He moved that all the speeches from now
III the close OF the assembly be limited 10
hve minutes, Passed.
Elder Shepard OF Philadelphia and
others took part IN tho discussion, saying
that the Christian Endeavor movement is
q ulEtNt uEtAtu AEptu NfeNs %AA We N"NN%~
beware Of antagcnizing It or attempting TO
restrict it within rigid ecclesiastical lines
Dr. Mckibben thought tbs Iron clad
pledge to take part In prayer meetiags
and attend the monthly conservation
meeting established lines that are schis-
maiic, excluding those that our churches
would admit. He charged tha, Universal
lst and Unitarian societies are row in full
fellowship.
Rev. y y. Fulton, missionary from
China, thought the moro such matters
were taken out OF the hands Of presbyte-
rics, who arc not competent 10 manage
them. by the assembly the better. He
aenied that any heien0do1 societies Mere
rot recognized By the central rnios- He
expected to raise go, 90 from PresbytO-
riAn Christi4n Endcavor societies by
special pledges OF tEo Goats week for
missions. Mr. Porter Of Alabama said
thl. organization was dOing much 10 bring
Northern and Southern cAris,ians to-
sether.
Mr.. Sinclair Of Massachlse,iss thought
that IL i working badly in New EnglAsd
The entire report was adopted. with tie
resolution fer .tanilns committee on the
subject struck out
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
Presby,erians in Detroit.

Forty or fifty OF the Presbyterian
commits sioners preached in the pulpits of
Detroit and neighborine towns last Sun
day. The interest eentered in the sermon
delivered by DR.. Parkhurst of New York
in the Fourth Street Presby terian church.
His discourse last Sunday was sent out in
a garbled manner and had subjected him
to great deal Of harsh criticism, but his
simple, afIectionate speech in the assem-
ply on Friday. when be spoke in favor OF
Or. Worcester's motion, won many
friends, and on Sunday, though at the out
set he seemed somewhat impressed by his
environment, he soon had the audience in
sympathy with his opinion. He said at
the beginniug that he had not been able to
prepare new sermon for the occasion
but would deliver what he preached sew
eral WEEKS ago In his own pulpit. His
text was Corinthians xiii, clio, and his
theme was Partial Knowledge
While there was 20 direct reference to
the exciting debate OF the last days ses-
sion, those who knew Of the preachers
friendship for DR.. Briggs concluded that
he was in the Speakers mind. When the
sermon was written heresY was declared
TO be orthodoxy. Orthodoxy was horcsy
gone TO seed, and Christ was said to be
the most arraut heretic OF his time. Tho
sermon in main was deeply spiritual, and
many elergymen, including not a few
iiom Princeton, thanked DR.. Parkhurst
for his helpfai words. Dr. Green, the
moderator, and pr. DIekey, OF Fhiladei!
phia, occupied the pulpit at the West;
Etnster Presbyterian church. An inter-
estiHg missionary service was held in the
assembly church, William K yorrel of
New York presiding.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
Tricks Of Dakota cyeione.

a special from wa;eriown. South
Dakota, says; Monday afternoon, Aboa,
$50, small. dark, iuunei-shaped cload
suddenly appearrd in the soaih aad soon
deye;oped lato n hurricane /, Appeared
close to the ground. and Ia its whwlinr
motion people s0oa saw tha, It was the
dreaded cyclone, and the roar which &C
companied Il was like huge snappiag and
cracking and sucking up in its onward
course everything that came in It's path.
Fortunately 1t struck the city on the ex-
IRENE eastern limit where the buildings
we're scattered, and the wAole city is
thankful that it came no nearer. Six
b4rus were demolished.
The path Of the storm was only about
100 feet wide, and it was so circuitous that
not single house in the city limits vas in
its way. Horses were lifted firm the
ground, hurled into tho air and sent
sprawling 70 the earth. Wagons were
taken up bodily and hurled to atoms.
Five miles northeast Of here two houses
and three barns were literally carried
away. The debris fran The storm as 1t
left this city spread along its line for
nearly mile. The cyclone was followed
by rain and hail.
A telegram from Hazel says: A cyclone
passed three miles southeast of town thi,
afternoon taking northwesterly course.
demolishing many houses and barns. in
cluding II. krugers house containing six
persons, three OF whom were killed and
one slightly wounded.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
a Monumen, to American valor.

On Memorial Day Charles A Ogden,
a lawyer Of much prominence and a life
long Republican, delivered the principal
address at San Antonio, Texas. He advo-
Gated with much earnestness the building
OF a gigantic monument, which should
overtop the Washington monument as far
as that overtops others--to be, fn fact, the
tallest column of stone in the world, and
to be erected in memory of the valor and
patriotism of Federals and confederates
alike. He would have It's sides engraved
with suitable inscriptions in symbols.
The site OF its erection to be selected by a
veteran vote, and the money TO be raised
by national contributions. He thought
such monument would stand for decades
as testimonial Of the fact that the pas
sions Of the war had ended.
The post of the Grand Army of the
Republic took up the matter aud requested
the cooperation Of all posts Of the G. AR.
nnd camps Of Confederate veterans. Many
veterans OF Texas have been heard from.
and the invitation will ba extended out
side the State. 1t is expected TO assume
national character in short time. 1t Is
claimed that the money to build the mon
ament can be raised In years time,
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06
The TaIIors d london strIke.

The tailors Of the east end of Lon.
don have begun their strike for better
wages, comfortable houses and reasonable
hours, with IN end OF the sweating system.
Taey had given their employers until
Saturday night 10 come to decision as 10
the demands, and no ccssioa being offered
the strike began. The employers are in
dependent because they believe'the places
can be readily nllcd from the emigrants
now pouring into London. The strike was
opened By an immense meeting at which
addresses we're delivered IN the Hebrew
language expressing the drEn determine
tion that the system OF home work must
cease and decent workshops provided
The sympathy Of tho public Il decidedly
with the strikers.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06

IT may become necessary to require
steamship companies seeking our ports
to assume responsibility for bringing
improper persons by charging fines
against them for all who have to be
sent back II the evil grows along
the Canadian border that cover nment
may be induced to help US check it if
we should require passports for all
persons crossing the boundary. We
cannot afford to waste money checking
improper immigration by water only
to have its viciousness revived on land
by the ipvoluntary connivance OF a
friendly neighbor.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-06

THERE is no use for incompetent
men in any business, and in this fact
can be found a great objection to pure
ly artistic training as now pursued. In
our public schools children must spend
portion of their time over their draw
ing books whether they have inclina-
ton for the study or not. This re-
suits, in the latter case in one or two
things with each unappreci2.ive schol-
ar; either he will be forever disguised
with everything pertaining to ART, or
he will imbihe the idea that the use of
the pencil requires no native talent.