davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

Flower

I had been. troubled five md
with Dyspepsia. The doctor1
me it was chronic. I had a f,I
after eating and a heavy load /
pit of my stomach. suffere1
quently from a Water Brash oil
matter. Sometimes a deatblv
ness at the Stomach would ovel
me-. Then again I would havl
terrible pains of Wind Collie
such times I would try to belcH
could not. was working tb1
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, /
Irwin and Western Ave-, Hllep|
City, Pa, in whose employ
been for seven years. Finally Il
August Flower, and after usind
one bottle for two weeks, wa|
tirely relieved of all the troubl|
can now eat things I dared not
before. would like to refer NJ
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I wol
who knows all about my condI
and from whom I bought the 4
cine. I live with my wife and n
at 80 James ST., Allegheny Cit]
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. 1
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacture
Woodbury., New Jersey, e.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE,

1t viii Not Occur Until After he Noyem-
Der Election.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-There has
beer no arrangement vet concluded for
holding the international monetary con-
ference. Correspondence on the subject
OF a place for the meeting was interrupt
ed by the prevalence of the cholera
scare, and it is o as uncertain as ever
where the conference will be held. A
date for its assembling, which cannot
we'll be announced until after
the place of meeting is agreed
upon, is, of course, equally
a matter of doubt. Treasury officials
say 1t is doubtless the basis of the re.
port printed in some of the Washington
papers that Senator Allison, of Iowa,
one OF the commissioners from the
United States, could not attend the con-
ference, but would remain IN Iowa dur
ing the campaign. There is no proba
blllty now that the conference will be
held until after the election, SO that the
senator may, without regard to that
event, continue in campaign service
without interference or the losing to the
country of Senator .Allison's services.
he is chairman and his absence would
seriously cripple the committee i IN it's
work. This is especially true at this
tlme. The next session of congress will
be a short one, lasting but three months,
including the holiday recess. The
work of the committee is usually lone
to a considerable extent in the month
that intervenes between election
n the meeting of congress-. In view
OF the Importance of the task committed
to him by the senate it is probable Sen
ator Allison may conclude that he can
be OF much more service in Washington
than at the monetary conference and
decided to remain at home. There has.
however, been no official correspondence
upon the subject. 1t has only been in
formally considered as one of the
probabilities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
R~EiC B LICAS RALLY
A Love Feast In New York which Para.
lyzed the Wires,

hSIeu 'ue wires.
New York. Sept. 2S.-The first re-
publican mass meeting of the presiden
tial campaign in this city was held to
night in Cooper Union. There were full
ly 300 persons inside the hall, all it could
possibly hold and twice that number
without vain!y seeking admittance. The
hall itself was profusely decorated with
American flags and either side of tine
speakers stand were German and Irish
flags. Back of the platform hung por
traits of Harricon and Reid draped with
flags. Long before the meeting be.
gan the enthusiasm of the aud
fence manifested itself. 1t was
music by band, songs by the protection
quartette and then the audience went
wild over the entrance of Thomas G..
Plat. Warner Miller and Chauncey VI
Depew. When some degree of silence
had returned Chairman B~rookfield. of
the republican county committee, adj
vanced to the speakers platform and an
nounced that he had been charged with
the pleasant duty of introducing as the
chairman of the evening the distinguish
ed, aggressive, loyal republican, Thomas
e.. Platt. Platt's name was received
with cheers, increasing in volume as he
himself stepped forward to the speakers
desk. He spoke at some length of the
campaign, urging a support of the candi-
dates and the party principles. Plat
introduced the "next vice president of
the United States" Whltelaw Reid. As
Reid advanced to the reading desk, the
audience again broke out into enthusiast
tic applause. lat this juncture the
Western Union operator in tits city tele
phoned this Office that the wires had
gone down. An interesting story of
Platt's tatfy party is thus destroyed
EDITOR TRIBUNE.l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

should be carefully kept in view. En-
forced education wisely deemed a proper
preparation for citizenship. should not
involve any impairment Of wholesome
parental authority nor do violence to the
household conscience. Paternalism in
government fiIds approval in democracy.
Our people still cherishing the feeling
Of human fellowship which belongs to
our beginning as a nation, require thesr
government to express for hem their
sympathy with all those who are op-
pressed under any rule less sure than
ours. The generous hospitality which is
n of the most prominent of our nation
al characteristics, prompts us to welcome
the worthy and industrious of all lands
to homes and citizenship among us. This
hospitable sentiment is not violated,
however, by careful and reasonable regu-
lations for the protection of public health,
nor does it justify the reception of immi-
grants who have no appreciation of our
institutions, ard whose presence among
us is a menace to peace and good order.
The Importance of the constr uction of
the Nicaragua ship canal as a means of
promoting commerce between our states
and with foreign countries, and also as a
contribution by Americans to enterprises
world ~ c;v;i;z.+;on sho,iJ :. ,n9
his nro;ect r. gnvarrmoniaI onnrn'a,
and endorsement "Pp'''"'
Orr countrvmen NOT only ovroot From
those who renresent them IN nnhI;c nlona
seduIons care Tor th;nnI wb;oh =
directly and nalnahlv ralsteJ ~ tha;r
material interests hut tbav nc fn,,v ~
preciate the value of cnIt;v.t;na onr
national nride and mainta;ning our
national honor Roth ,ha;r nnatar; ~.
terests and their national nr;Ja and
honor are involved in the success NJ the
Columbian eyposition and thew viii not
be inclined TO condone any neglect Of Of.
fort on the part of their Sovernment n
insure in the and of This event "
fitting exhibition of American yrortb
and Greatness. and a snlendid demon.
stration of American natriotism.
In an imperfect and incomnlete man..
ner | have thus endeavored TO state some
of the things which accord with the creed
and intentions of the marty to which I
have given NV lifelong allegiance NV
attempt has not been to instruct nv
countrymep nor nv marty. but To remind
both that Democratic doctrine lies naar
the principles of our government. and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Mormon mis-.
sionaries are making so many converts
in North London that the Nonconformist
ministers of that section are delivering
Sunday lectures exposing the alleged in.
EQUITIES Of Mormon faith and practice,
The Rev. DR.. Duncan, of the Hornsey
Baptist chapel, in an excess OF zeal. en-
gagged VIM. Jarman, an ex-Mormon elder,
to lecture on his experience in Utah.
Jarman was altogether too realistic. At
tired as a Mormon elder, he tiourished a
dagger in his hand, and used such filthy
language that most of the women arose
and went out. The newspapers are de-
nouncing the realism OF the exhibition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Quay
and Charles II. Wood of Minneapolis re-
turned here today from Florida where
they have been hunting and fishing in
different parts Of the state for the past
six weeks. Senator Quay has entirely
recovered from the slight indisposition
which troubled him at the close of the
last session. He will, it is said, shortly
enter into the presidential campaign and
make several speeches for the republican
ticket.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
Montana Cath. in Chicago.

Montana Cath. in Chicago.
UNION Stock YARDS, CHIcAGo.
%. -iesterday's sales reported fol
TRIBUNE by Rosenbaum Bros.
Choteau. 2O5, 1850, 4 cents.
Hufers, %. 1,25l, S3.l5.
Halt a Murphy, rs. 1,3l5, $50.
Ryan Bros, 1904, S32j; l9S, IL:
cents.
Price, 1877, 1874, s3GO: 60 cows,
$3.50.
Market d%emoralized.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

Fosters Genuine Kid Gloves are sold
only by The Emporium. all Others are
frauds. They warrant and tit all their
gloves. The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

Infant Kid Button mo heel Shoes, sizes O to s, at soc to Il
Worth from ST to SI,35 per pair.
Infants Kid and Goat, spring heel, sizes ? to S, at 65c to SIC |
pair. Worth from Sis 10 ST. %.
Chlidrens hid, Dongalo, Goat and Grain, spring heel, button, 4
and high cut, all widths, sizes 5 to IoH, 81. Worth 81 so.
Worth 81.
Misses Kid, Dongola, Goat and Grain, spliced heel, button,
widths sizes II to AZ, SI25 to So. Worth SI,75 and S..
Bear in mind that these prices are Special and are less thu
such qualities OF Shoes have ever been offered at in this city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Eds. JoURNAL:-From an article
In the JOURNAL Of last week, FROM
Monroe Advertiser, it seems that
the writer does not clearly compre-
bend the situation, or | do not. 1t
is not cheap money that the farmers
want that they may have the privi-
lege of borrowing, but to have suf>
fclent money to do the business of
the country, then that will enable
chem to keep from borrowing. Just
after the war when the government
managed the finances of the country
and green5ack was plentiful, the
farming and laboring classes were
in better condition than they have
been since, but Immediately after,
calling in and destroying the gov.
ernment's money and putting it in
control of the banking system, the
progress Of the country began to
decline, for the banks then could
contract the money of the country
and charge high rate of interest
and withhold the money from cir
culation right at the time the coun>
try needed it, causing depression in
labor and the products raised for the
sustenance of the people. Salmon
P. Chase, (if mistake not) who in>
troduced the banking law, acknow-
lodged that it was the greatest error
of his life, for he afterwards saw to
what o condition it would bring the
people and It has been verified. /
could say great deal more on the
subject, but deem it unnecessary at
this time. SUBSCRIBER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Newt Heggie Comes Near Being
Seriously Injured.

Inasmucb as Mrs. Newt Heggie
was formerly of Marietta, the fol-
lowing from the Augusta Chronicle
has local interest:
Saturday afternoon considerable
excitement was created on Ellis
street caused by the mad dash of
two horses attached to ii carriage IN
which was Mrs. Newt Heggie. Tnr
horses became frightened neae
Washington street and dashed off so
rapidly that the driver was unable
to control them. When about mid
way between Washington and Mon
ument streets the carriage collided
with the delivery wagon of Thomas
& Maxwell. The springs of the car
riage broke, throwing the body of
the carriage forward on the axles,
which undoubtedly saved the life of
Mrs. Heggie. The tongue of the
carriage broke at the same time,
and the horses with it dashed on up
the street. Mrs. Heggie showed
remarkable presence Of mind, and
die not seem to be much frightened.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
CHURCH LOCALS
AND RELIGIOUS NOTES OF GENER.
AL INTEREST.

We were misinformed as to Rev
c. L. A. Pisces appointment at Union
Chapel. He holds service at that
place every third Sunday afternoon,
which will be next Sunday. Let
there be a large congregation meet
him there next Sunday afternoon.
some Of the churches will be light
ed with electric lights.
/ Rev. c. K. HENDERSON has re-
signed the pastorate of the Baptist
Church at Cedartown and accepted
call to Woodlawn Baptist Church.
at Birmingham.
WoMAN's Home Missionary So
ciety meets at Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Fox's residence on Lawrence street
on this Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. NJ. Gibbs Friday
evening at u o'clock.
The conservation of Bishop>elect
Nelson will take place in Atlanta on
next Wednesday, the Oath, at st.
Luke's church. =
Rev. V. E. MANGET preached at
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning most excellent sermon.
No service there at night.
The Cobb County Sunday School
Convention meets at the Presbyteri,
an Church this Thursday morning
at 81 o'clock. Services in the after.
noon and at night. Everybody in
vited. :.
! The Methodist Christian Endeav.
or Society will meet Friday nigh
aC Judge SESSIONS.
Rev. J. Fl. PATTON had a larg,
congregation present last Sunda,
morning and gave a fine discours,
on the small things of life, givin,
them a spiritual application of grea
wisdom.
1HE religion of some people i
constrained. They are like the PEG
pie who use the cold bath, not TO
pleasure, but for necessity and thei
heath they 60 with reluctances
and are glad when they get out; Blu
religion to a true believer is Tx,
water to fish; it is his element
he lives i'll it and could not live GU
of it. Hebrew Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
BAPS DO THINGS DIFFERENT
FROM OUR WAY.

REV. SIMEON SHAW writes from
Yomaguchi, Japan, to the Augusta
News. He says:
fs~ l wisk you could see the funny
way they build houses here. You
won't believe me, but they do every
thing just backwards, here. The
carpenter pulls his plane and saw
instead of pushing. A woman must
go to the mans home to he married,
and then she must obey him, and
you all know they don't do that in
Georgia. Well, sir, they build a
house back ward that is, downwards;
for the very first thing they 40 is to
make the roof. And the root is the
biggest part of their houses, too,
Why, there is piece of timber thir>
ty feet long and eighteen inches
thick in the roof of my house. 1t is
q great piece of q pine log, put in to
hold the house down when it gets
frightened at an earthquake and be-
gins to prance. They cut queer
capers here, COO, when the earth
does rock. Why, we think nothing
of a small affair like the Charleston
earthquake. They happen every
day. They have had several hun
dred since [ have been here, but we
feel quite safe, for they never hurt
any one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

Augusta Herald 1t is fact only
known to a few that the earth of
which the Sand Hill is composed has
peculiar property. During the
last few years several bodies have
been moved from the cemetery there.
and in every instance they were
found perfectly preserved. Decom-
position had not taken place, ard
the features of the dead person were
easily recognizable. In one case
the corpse was inferred Fifty or sixty
years ago, and, although the coffin
had wellnigh crumbled away, the
body was all right. A lady living
on the Sand Hill had miniature of
the deceased in locket that she
wore. This was seen by one of the
worknen who had been employed
in removing the body some weeks
later, and he, without knowing any
thing Of the relationship, immediate
ly recognized the picture. There
seems to be some part of the compo-
sition Of the earth there which pre-
vents decay, petrity ing the bodies of
the dead inferred 1t is strange,
but nevertheless true.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
DEATH UNMASKED.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT AND WELL
PLEASED AUDIENCE.

The NJ. B. Duncan Literary Society
gave our people rare treat last Monday
night at the court house in the excellent
entertainment presented, Death Unmask>
ed. This splendid allegorical drama is
of a religious character. and had the power
of a sermon in the impressions made. The
program was interesting throughout, was
we'll selected aud creditably rendered.
Miss Addie M. Ingersoli gave two fine
recitations, displaying powers of elocution
OF high order. REGULATIONS were also de-
livered by Misses Hattie Dunwody, AIDES
line Gibbs and Kellogg Mr. H. A. Beach
gave humorous recitation that convalsed
the audience with laughter. The music on
the occasion was extra good and highly
enjoyed Miss May Manning presided at
piano; Mr.. C. P. Stephens, violin Mr..
George Manning, cornet, and Mr.. Chas. Z.
Henderson, flute. quartette, composed
Of Mrs. W. N. Grist Miss May Manning,
Mr.. George NJ Manning and Mr.. C. E.
Henderson, gave splendid rendition that
pleased and charmed the audience. Mrs.
W. N. Grist gave a solo of great beauty
and sweetness. Her voice is exceptionally
fine, and her signing is not only charming,
but apparently without effort or affectation.
She was encored and had to favor the APP
preciatiye audience with second piece.
Among those who took part in Death
Unn,asked" were Mr.. and Mrs. Beach,
Mrs. Mamie Banks, John Stubinger, David
Lester, Misses Nesbitt, Manning, Lester,
Irwin and Ingsrson. Our people have not
had q better entertainment in long
while. n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
WE GET THEM.
FREE SCHOOLS CARRIED UNANI.
MOUSLY.

The election ordered for tree
schools took place last Saturday and
resulted in 1872 votes for tree schools
and one scattering. 1t was large
vote and shows practically that our
people are almost OF one mind in
favor Of free schools for Marietta.
Interest had been worked up in
getting the people out. The JOUR-
NAL had promulgated several edito-
rails in stirring the people from
lethargic tendencles; Mayor Glover
had interested. himself, as we'll as
the city council /; and a number of
citizens had taken an active stand
and worked for the success of the
issue.
The colored people held two meet
ings, and the colored brass band
played on the day OF the election
anu at other times, and the sentiment
of white and black ran smoothly
in one channel, in favor OF free
schools. ~ eao
There was no excitement and our
people teel that with 1872 votes re-
corded in favor of the question, that
it insures harmony, unity and suc-
cess OF the free schools.
Mayor Glover has run over the
county registration list as to the city
Of Marietta and compared the names
of those voting on Saturday, and
he finds that there is an ample ma
jority oftwo- thirds of the qualified
voters who participated in the cleo
ton. sass.
With the city council declaring
the vote in favor Of tree schools,
an educational board will be elected
and organization perfected. 1t is
hoped to get the system in operation
| by the first of September.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
A little Girls Experience in a lighthouse

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers
Of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich and are blessed with daughter, tom
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
a mere handful of bones" Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and half bottles, was COM
pletely cured. They say DIR. King :New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get trial bottle free at j. d.
Malcne's Drugstore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
Roll of Honor, Male Academy.

Glass B.-L Glover, w; l. Lawrence,
James; 2. Morris, Fred; 3. Mapget, d. T.;
A. Mauget, Y. Z. Jr.; 5. Massey, ]. A. Jr.;
6. Young, f. b.; Z, Reed, j.; Z. Neal, w.
D., 8. Pomeroy, Edgar. Class CO. Cor.
don, Norman; 2. Nesbiti, Rob't. Glass
D.-l, Trezeyant, Il. Primary Depart.
ment, Third Grade.--l. Fred Manget
2. Sam'l Stephens; 3. Donegan Towers
4. Eddie Massey; 5. Cliff Bennett 6. Jas
Latimers zsElaS 81 Whites s. Herber,
Clay; 8. Oscar Keelerj 10. Isaac Strong
IL. Ralph Murray; II. Lindley Kirkpat
rick. Second Grade.-l. James Manget
2. Elliott Dunwody B. Albert Jenkins; 4
Walter Schilling; 5. Thos. Garrett; 6
Harry Cottingham; Z. Elmer Mason
Kindergarten.-1. John Meinert; 2. Clar,
erce Reynolds; 3. Wilbur Gilbert; 4. Pau
Wynne; 5. Pat Anderson 6. Carl Barnes
Z. Fletcher Reynolds Number of pupils
lie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

AS soon az McIlvaine's execution
by electricity was over member of
the New York legislature who wit
messed the scene at once introduced
bill to abolish electrocution as a
sickening and a barberous practice.
In his opinion the murderous death
was shocking affair. That much
was known before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

TYpHUs fever is prevalent in New
York in a malignant form. In one
days investigation fifty>seven cases
were discovered, principally among
Russian refugees and other inmi-
grants. Prompt steps have been
taken to check the disease, and it is
hoped further spread will be pre-.
vented.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
One WAY To Be hannY

Is at all times to attend to the comforts
of your family. Should any one of them
catch slight Cold Or Cough, prepare your
self and call at once on H. NJ. Hammett
and get trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the
great German Remedy, Free. We give it
away to prove that we have a sure Cure for
Coughs Colds. Asthma. Consumption, and
al diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
LARGE sizes soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
The Golden Secret OF Iona Life.

tfkeep the head cool, the feet warm and
the bowels OPEN Aunt Fanny's Health
RESTORE is Vegetable preparation and
acts as natural laxative, and is the great.
est remedy ever discovered for the Cure OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. and all Blood,
Liver, and Kidney Diseases. Call on H.
M. Hammett and get trial package free.
Large size SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
A CARD.

Please allow US through your columns to
express our deep, sincere gratitude to the
members of our church and to the minis
tiers and members of other churches, who
have been so kind and helpful to us during
the trying ordeal through which we have
just passed-the illness and death of our
dear little Mary. We will ever be crate.
full for the helpful sympathies manifested
in words and deeds.
Mr.. AND Mrs. H. ]. ELLIS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

THE Talbot county court house
caught fire in the root Friday after
noon at l o'clock and burned down.
All the records we're saved and most
all the furniture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

A. j. PINsoN, prominent citizen
of Newman. was fatally wounded a
few days ago in attempting to pull his
rife out of bis buggy, the weapon
being accidentally discharged and
sending bullet through his body.
He lived only an hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

Fire and swords are but slow en-
gines of destruction in comparison
with the babbler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

There will be lively times i'll politics
this year. The discomfort of the
farmers must shave vent and politics fur
nishes the escape valve for heap of preju-
dice, without any returns on the invest
ment. Just watch the hungry crowd.
Critic