davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The Wichita association of Congrega.
tional churches holds its semi annual
meeting in Wellington, March 6, z
ard 8.
Rev. Dr.. A. 81. Tevis, founder Of tho
Peoples church Of Kansas City, Kan,
has resigned pastoral charge Of it on
account of ll-health.
Emporia Republican: Work on the
Baptist church was resumed after q
short suspension. The structure 10 now
rapidly nearing completion.
At Kirwin Rev. L. A. Narcum, Of the
Methodist church, was given . purse Of
$50 by the people Of that town on his
departure for the annual conference. Z
farewell reception was rendered him at
the residence Of F. b. Quintard, and
over $50 guests vere present
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

parties FROM near the derrick, for fear
Of fro and an explosion. All parties arc
greatly elated, and we heartily congrat-
ulate Mr.. Brewster on hls find, and hope
he may be able to supply our city with
that unsurpassed fuel
W. Y. Morgan. who was elected COM
mander Of the Sons of Veterans at
PittsburR, is a graduate Of the State
university, president Of the Strong City
& Cottonwood Falls Railway company,
and editor of the Emporia Daily Ga
zette. Colonel Morgan has been an
active member OF the order of the Sons
Of Veterans for ten years. In 1890 and
1891 he was a member o: the COM
msndery in chief. S. ". Z. S. A.. and in
1883 he was a member of the division
council.
Stockton News: Mrs. J. T. Locke,
accompanied by her Two daughters and
Mrs. Frank Martin and baby, came to
Stockton to do some shopping. About
4 o'clock they started home, and while
on the north spproach to the river
south of town the team became fright
ened and began backing. Before the
ladies hardly realized their danger the
rear wheels of the wagon rolled over the
side of the approach and the ladies were
all thrown out, falling a distance of
about fifteen feet. Fortunately. the
horses stopped, 80 that neither wagon
nor horses left the bridge. or the ladies'
would certainly have been killed. As it
was they were all bruised, but no bones
we're broken. Mrs. Locke was injured
internally, but it is hoped not seriously.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

No SOONER have European aero
nauts improved their balloons almost
to the point Of perfection for mill
tary uses than along comes a Russian
scientist with an apparatus which
captures the rays of the sun and en-
ploys them to burn the balloons,
somewhat on the principle by which
Archimedes planned to destroy en-
tire navies. We have not seen de-
tailed explanation of the modus op-
erandi, but Russian paper states
that the balloons can be burned when
at distance of five Kilometres from
the person handling the apparatus
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
the cost OF bait was cut OF I'll pro.
portion to the catch.

A BILL has been introduced into
the California Legislature to abolish
consent marriages. There seems to
be no reason why it should not pass.
In the early days, when ranchers
were sometimes two and three days
journey from magistrate or min
lister, young people sometimes would
take each other for husband ana wife
by the simple formality of mutual con-
sent. There is no excuse for any such
loose practice now. when every one
can reach between sunrise and sum
set some official clothed with the
power of solemnizing marriages. The
recognition of consent marriages at
the present day merely opens door
for the schemes of adventuresseS.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

Disappointed Democrats.
Democratic calamity shriekers will
be greatly disappointed by the de-
tailed statement of the Federal
finances furnished by Secretary Eos
ter to Chairman Springer, of the Ways
and Means Committee. These alarm
lists have maintained that the Treas
ury was bankrupt, in spite of the Sec
retary's repeated assurances to the
contrary, backed by facts and figures
in detail. They have openly charged
that the favorable showing was due in
every case to Juggling" with the f1g-
ures, and insisted upon having a re-
port which should take cognizance of
sundry items and conditions alleged
to have been ignored in the other re-
ports. Last week Secretary Foster
submitted the desired statement.
which proves beyond question that
the Republican administration will
turn over to its successor on the 4th
of March Treasury in a perfectly
solvent and healthy condition.
1t appears that during the first
half of the current year the revenues
exceeded expenditures by SO, 34S, 200,
and that the cash in the Treasury,
exclusive of the gold reserve on Dec
81, was s29, 092, 5ss. The estimated
revenues for the entire fiscal year ex-
ceeds estimated expenditures by g.
600, 900. For the fiscal year 1894
there will be an estimated surplus Of
$32, $50, 900 in total revenues over
total expenditures, which, added to
the $40, 992,S77 surplus carried over
would give balance on hand on
June 80, 1894, of $50, 1852, 4O7 or, after
making allowances for certain &C
crued obligations, net balance of
SAT, 1852, 4o7.
Secretary Foster takes full account
of all contract obligations. He f1Dds
that perhaps $40, OOO.O will fall due
on contracts in 1894, giving a clear
working balance at the end of the
year of 1884 Thus the trans
actions of the Treasury are anticipa-
ted for a year and four months of the
incoming administration, and sur
plus which ought to be amply suffi-
cient for government economically
administered" is clearly established.
OF course the estimates are based on
existing conditions. but these are the
only ones that can be legitimately
used. Only through Democratic ac-
tiOn can these conditions be adverse
ly changed. If the actual outcome of
the first sixteen months of Demo-
cratic rule is Treasury deficit. the
Democratic party must bear the re-
sponsibility and bear the conse-
Quences.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

The Butte Inter Mountain does
not believe in allowing its readers to
puzzle over unusual authorizations.
Over a dispatch relating to Mgr.
Satolli, which it printed the other
day, it had the words Manager
SatOlli" in big black letters: and now
the Butte people believe that the
gentleman in question is the man
ager" of his Holiness.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
They Will Be Obliged To.
From the Rochester. y. Y Post Express.

From the Rochester. n. Y Post Express.
The difficulty originated in the refusal
OF the populists Of Kansas to respect
the decisions OF the courts. They will
be obliged now to do SO, for the danger
OF an armed conflict has passed away.
VI course they claim that the courts
are partisan and cannot be trusted. Blu.
this plea is not a good one in this coun-
try. Ii the decision of the courts il not
to be accepted peaceably, al! the safe
guards OF society disappear. Politicians
VINO are beaten in the courts may appeal
70 public opinion. but they must let
muskets and shotguns and annon
severely aloaA
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

THAT eminently generous man.
Baron Hirsch, who won vast sums on
the racing turf last season. is hasten
ing to give them ali away in charity.
He has arranged that after his death
all his racers shall be sold and that
hospitals shall be founded with the
proceeds. Thus race horses. good for
nothing but sport in their lives, will
prove of solid utility to the human
race after they are dead. All our
great turf patrons might well follow
Baron Hirsch's example.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
CoINs OF small intrinsic but erea,

COINs Of small intrinsic but great
numismatic value may be found in
almost any collection of such curios-
tiles. Recently, however, two coins.
worth about SO intrinsically. sold
for g. 100; and yet they cost the SELL
ers s14, 900 of hard cash. The coins
are the two guineas that were
brought up at He'll Gate during the
operations of the Massachusetts, com.
pany when dredging for the alleged
sunken million of the British pay
ship Hussar, in the days of the Revo-
luton. Even with the handsome
figure obtained for the two guineas
the enterprise was a dismal financial
failure. Like many other attempts
lat making the ocean yield IT. riches
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
AFTER an explosion in a Colora

AFTER an explosion in Colorado
coal mine, twenty-four men being
killed, the blame was fixed nicely
upon one OF the deceased and the
survivors were requested to 60 to
work again, the conditions remain
ing the same and inviting another
explosion. The men demurred. They
are striking now. The desire of the
miners to prolong their lives seems to
the management quite unreasonable.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
The Attack on Union Pensioners.

The Democrats have begun their
attack upon the Union pensioners by
proposing certain amendments in the
annual pension appropriation bill.
These amendments are apparently
based upon the assumption that the
payment Of pensions is system Of
pauper relief, and the pension list a
roll of charity instead of a roll of
honor. From the beginning of the
attack upon the disabled veterans of
the republic the Democratic press
has argued that the honorably dis
charged soldier receiving aid from
the Government was nothing more
than a pauper, and that his claims
upon the nation were in nowise
distinct from the claim of a
pauper to local charity. Democratic
newspapers have not stopped at this
limit. They have maligned the men
who fought to save the republic in
terms Of opprobrium that bring to
mind the editorials of Southern news
papers during the war, and they have
not spared even the gray-haired wild
ows, whose supporters persisted Oh
the battlefield, or as a result of hard
ships incurred in the mighty struggle.
The amendments proposed by the
Democrats virtually erase the de-
pendent feature Of the pension laws.
The poor soldier must 60 to the poor
house unless his disability can be
clearly traced to his period of service
in the army. This, in many, cases,
would be extremely difficult, if not
impossible.
Another blow at the pensioners is
the proposed abolition of pension
agencies. These agencies are great
convenience to the pensioners, en-
abling them to receive their money
promptly, and without the delay
that would inevitably attend the
transaction of such an enormous
business from the treasury depaft-
ment in Washington. The 2iscrim-
ination which it is proposed to make
against pensioners who have an in
come of over $500 a year is wholly
unjust A pension, as We have
pointed out, is not gift OF charity,
but testimonial Of gratitude. 1t is
easy to see what is meant by the pro-
posed appointment Of $50 special ex-
aminers. 1t is certain that few friends |
Of the Union soldier, or Of the cause in
which he fought, would receive these
They would be re-
for men hostile to the pension
system and eager to humiliate and
degrade those whom the system is in
tended to shield and to benefit.
The Democrats are consistent in
making war on the old soldiers of the
republic. The majority Of the Demo-
cratic party was engaged in the effort
10 destroy the republic, and the party
IS put in power by the votes of the
Therefore it is only
natural that the Democracy should
regard with hostility the spectacle of
he Union veterans receiving pensions
Tor preventing the disruption of the
Union, which Democrats strove to
York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

RUSSELL SAGE began his business
career as clerk in grocery store at
Trey, n. Y, and when he fancies
that there is dynamiter around he
wishes he was back at his old counter
weighing out pounds of sugar and
handling long dip candles
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

JOHN BROWNS bible, the one used
by him while in Jail, has been sold to
F. G. Logan, of Chicago, and will be
added to his collection of relics of the
Harper's Ferry martyr.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

AN Englishman, member Of Par
lament, who went to Texas to look
after some investments, saw the Red
River for the first time in his life.
He wrote home that he had seen
enough tomato soup going to waste to
feed the whole world for an indefinite
Deriod
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

THE highest knowledge can be
nothing more than the shortest and
clearest road to truth: all the rest is
pretension, not performance-mere
yerbiage and grandiloquence, from
which we can learn nothing, but it
is the external sign of an internal de-
ficiency.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

MONsIGNOR SATOLLI has only a
salary of Sc, 200 year, and, in the
matter of income, is far in the rear
of many parish priests.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

Miss LOUISE ALDRICH BLAKE has
taken double first" in the exami-
nations at the London University.
This is the highest honor, as stu
dent in medicine, ever taken by a
UOman
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
A SOLVENT TREASURY.
THE GOVERNMENT NOT ON THE
VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY.

The Detailed Statement Of the Federal
Finances Furnished by Secretary Foster
Effectively Reiutes the Charges Made by
the Calamity Shriekers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

BURGLARS are plundering Brook
Ign in detail, while New York is ar
ranging to bag the entire town at
one haul.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
In Defiance of Constitution and
Statute.

From The New York Press.
Tho populists disputed several seats
at shs opening Of the session. Instead
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

Marquette Tribune: A farmer named
Brainard, living short distance from
town, had wolf that he brought up
from infancy. The wolf last week be-
came mad, got loose, and bit one of Mr..
Brainard's children. and he at once took
the child to Chicago for treatment.
The wolf is still at large and has prob
ably bitten several dogs by this time.
Everybody should keep their dogs
tied up.
Topeka Journal: A well-known con-
tractor said to-day: From what I am
able to judge I think tho chances are
that there viii be more building done in
Topeka this spring than there has been
since SO. haze heard OF moro i'm
provements that are contemplated than
any spring since I have been in the city
except during the boom. Why is it:
It may be because Topeka 10 better
town than it used to be; it may be be-
cause times are not so hard as they
have been. The dam may have some
thing to do with it. I do know, though,
that the architects snd We contractors
will have all the business We can attend
to-"
Independence Tribune: J. b. Brew
ster is q rustler. While our city has
been hating and waiting shout boring
for natural gas, Mr.. Brewstsr, without
any blow, has, on hio fine farm east Of
town, been sinking we'll Yesterday,
We learn, the drillen struck big flow
OF gaA superior; it il sai9 b Mr..
Bloom, to anything ct chseEyvaiA
OEdss hsvs bssn isusd hins I'll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
lis a Fact

That il ever you need Wrap now
is the time. The weather is con-
stantly changing. To avoid taking
a cold It's necessary that you have a
WRAP of some kind. Our stock
of Ladies' Goats and Jackets is COM
plete, and in both quality and price
we can please you, as our sales for
the past few weeks will show. In
DRESS TRIMMINGS we can offer
you special inducements. Closing
out line of BLANKETS and
COMFORTS. You are sure to
need these goods, and it will pay
you to see US. In LACE CUR
TA1NS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
RUGS, and WINDOW SHADES,
we are headquarters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
G. c.. GRIsT.
New York Racket Store.

Rev. John Jones. D. D.. died in Atlanta
Sunday at the residence of his son, Mr..
Dunwody Jones. This will be sad news to
thousands OF people who knew and loved
him during his long and useful life as
Presbyterian minister. At one time, in
the early history of the church, he wes pas.
tor of the church at Marietta, He fire..
quently visited our city and has many
warm and devoted friends here. He was
78 years old the 18th of the present month.
Peace to his soul and green be his memory.
The death of Rev. L. W. Warren, D. D.,
occurred at Macon last Sunday His death
will carry sorrow to many hearts. He was
an eminent Baptist preacher and well
known and greatly be'oved in Marietta by
many friends. His life was one of the
purest and most beautiful christian ever
lived The editor of the Journal has great
cause to reverence his memory and feel
sorrowful over his demise,
MEssRs Mills McNeel, Ben Stanley.
George and Os Roberts spent several DAYS
on hunt with Mr.. Lige Fowler, of Chero>
kee county, last week. They caught a
very fine red fox after four hours chase
with twenty>seven hounds. AS usual Mr..
Fowler's Clip" led the chase Mcneil
and Stanley tailed the fox. The BOYS all
ways enjoy hunt with Mr. Fowler, as he
and his wife make such charming host and
hostess
Mr.. Charles Wyman, and family Of New
Orleans, are III the city, and will reopen
the Leland House this'wee The LIE.
Land is one of the best boarding houses in
the city, and we not only welcome Mr..
Wyman to our city, but trust under his
clever and courteous management, great
success may attend his efforts.
NoTCE TO The PUBLIC. in want
OF Candy, Nuts, etc call at Mosher's Cans
dy Kitchen, near Post Office, where he will
show you as fine line of nice Homemade
Candies as can be found in Georgia.
1oung man when you 90 to call on your
lady friend stop in and have Mosher to put
you up box of his fine Homemade Can
dies. 1t is sure to please her.
The present Year will have fhy>three
Sundays beginning and ending on that
day of the week.
D1ED.-The youngest child, a little
daughter, two years DID, of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hyde, died at Z o'clock on last
Thursday evening, The funeral and burial
took place on Saturday morning. We
tender ounsympatby to the bereaved fami.
~.
TAX NoT1cE.-The city council has
positively ordered the city tax books
closed or December lst, and Fl Fas is>
sued at once without furthur notice, as
they are compelled to have money for the
Public Schools as we'll as for the other
current expenses of the city. Please call
and settle. This is the last call.
r. E. LAwHoN,
Clerk sad Tax Collector
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
HARD TIMES
ALWAYS BRING down PRICES

Staple Groceries are all cheap.
Flour has never beer so cheap as
now.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Fruits and Nuts are cheaper than
ever. New Raisins, California Clus-
ter Raisins and SeedIess ,Raisins.
Citron and Cu?rants. Walnuts,
Almonds, Brazils, &C., nice and
fresh. | am prepared to sell Nuts
and Raisins to country merchants
for the Christmas trade. Fresh
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Flour, Meal and Meat. Hams, Lard
and Breakfast Bacon always nice
and fresh. Have you tried Cotto-
lene? Ifnot, try it.
To introduce baking powder l
will give with each can of "House-
hold Baking Powder" a splendid
muslin bound Cook Book and En-
cyclopedia for only fifty cents.
Crockery! | make speciality of
handling the best English Granite
and Semi Porcelaine. Don't buy
your Crockery before you see my
stock Respectfully,
7. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
CHRISTMAS
GOODS !

One Entire Store, Elmwood
Building, next to Post Office,
filled to overlooking with new
goods for the Holidays. Our
stock is now ready for Jour
inspection and we will be
pleased to see you. Remember
the place, next to Post Office.
MRS. B. SCHOENTHAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

hard times prices.
Santa Claus says it is hard times,
hut his little folks must be supplied
Cor Christmas. He has opened
headquarters at D. F. McClatchy's
store IN time and at prices that will
give all chance.
McClatchy has just received the
finest new Currants, Leghorn Cit
ron, Raisins, Nuts, and every thing
you need.
Sow Grasses and Glover seed if
you want good milk.
Clover Seed, Orchard Grass seed,
Red Top Seed, a fresh lot just in at
-McClatchy's.
The best and most thrifty farmers
sow Grass and Glover seed. Nc
CATCHY can supply you with the
seed, fresh and at the lowest prices.
Garrow's fancy candies fresh at
McClatchy's.
You will miss a chance for big
bargains if you don't call at Nc.
Clatchy's Store, while things are
going so cheap.
The largest line of Crockery in
town at McClatchy's.
| will be obliged to sell off line of
Crockery very cheap to make room
for big line of Toys. Call and get
some big bargains at once. | have
a big line of and 10 cent goods
that will surprise you.
l can sell you the best roasted
Coffee on the market. Don't fail to
try the Blend and Plain Rio at Me-
Clatchy's Store.
A big line of and 10 cent goods
at McClatchy's Store.
Old time Bath Bricks at Me-
Ciatchy's.
Try McClatchy's Best Flour, the
best on the market.
The finest line of Teas q town.
McClatchy's Blend Tea at 70 cents
per pound, you will find equal to
the best. Try it and you will use
no other.
l have made arrangements with
Oyster delivers in Mississippi to get
Oysters direct and fresh, the finest
Oysters grown. Also fresh fish to
be kept on hand subject to your or
der at any time. Sold for Silver or
Gold at McClatchys.
A line of shoes at McClatchy's
that must be sold at some price.
Get your fresh all pork sausage
at McClatchy's Store.
Get Is lbs. best granulated Sugar
at McClatchy's Store for one dollar
in Silver or Gold.
TOYS! Toys You will do we'll
TO see the line OF Toys that will be
received in time for Christmas trade.
No old carried over stock. Every
thing will be fresh.
Try those fresh Pig Feet at Nc
Clatchy's Store.
Get your Blue Grass Seed at Nc
Clatchy's, the incest, cleanest Seed
in town.
D. F. McClatchy's store is full of
Groceries and everything nice.
Pulverized and cut loaf Sugar and
the freshest Spices, Flavoring Elk
tracts, made at McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

THE NEW YORK
RACKET STORE.
CHURCH STREET.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The One Price Cash Store.
See our low prices, then
come and see our goods.
You will be sure to find
something you want.
Coffee pots s to lie.
Covered buckets 5 to 25c.
Oil cans 5 to 25 cents.
Milk pans 3 to 10 cents.
lin sauce pans 7 cents.
Cake cutters 2 cents.
Wash basins 5, 6 and Z cents.
lin plates 2, B, and 5 cents.
Tin dippers 3 to cents.
Milk buckets 8 cents.
IA quart milk buckets 10 cents.
Tin foot tubs, painted, 25cts.
Potato Washers 3 cents. &.
Dover egg heaters 10 cents.
Never break" steel spiders or
skillets No. 7, 20 cents.
Never break steel spiders or
skillets No. s, % cents worth double.
Heavy iron biscuit pans 8 cents.
Heavy iron drip pans 8 to 18cts.
Solid steel claw hammers 20cts.
Anger bits 10 to % cents.
Gimlet bits cents.
Anger braces 10, 80 and Scots.
Nickle-plated ratchet braces soc.
Hand-saws 80, so and 75cts.
Coed teaspoons 4 cts. set.
Good table spoons s cents.
Taper saw files 3, 4, 5, 6. Z and 8
cents. Regular price 10 to 20cts.
Best needles ! cent.
Best spool cotton 3 cents.
Ball sewing thread l cent.
Dexter's knitting cotton Sc. ball.
Everything in our stock at same
low rate.
~ ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
KEEP POSTED.

Hard times are on us anC Nc
Clatchy has the goods to sell you at
hard times prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-21
A TeleRrapbic Account

HUNTINGToN,A April 2O--A Portuguese
named John Marshall, well to do and
respected, was murdered here last
night. His dead body was found this
morning at the entrance to his house.
His head rested on the doorstep, and
his body was stretched out on the floor
of the porch. No sign of any struggle
was apparent, The fatal bullet entered
just over the right eye. The firing was
done at close range, as the eyebrow
was singed. The murdered man was
unmarried. The supposed motive for
the crime was robbery. Marshall, it
was generally thought, kept large
sums of money at his house. There is
no clue, or even a suspicion, so far, as
to who committed the crime. An in
quest will be held this afternoon.