davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

is the kind you find at the boarding
houses that we supply. You find large
quantity Of it at our store and you should
be able to find considerable right in your
own house. And besides butter you fluid
there many other articles that come from
our grocery.
You should not count them as luxuries
of life, but rs necessities. Good food pros
ducts are necessary TO life and health.
Luxuries are generally expensive too.
our groceries are not. They are cheap
enough and nice enough for anybody.
II you doubt come and see
A. Il. GILBERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18
READ & VIRGINS.
The CIothiers.

There are now 50 million silver
dollars in circulation, and more than
500 millions of them rusting in the
treasury. On the other hand, there
are 480 million dollars in gold in
circulation. This is the showing
made by the official statement of the
treasury department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

Remember thai the Marietta JOURNAL lob
Office will duplicate Atlanta Job printing
10 style quality AID pr,ce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav-
ening power as The Royal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18

We would say lot of words. Quality,
Style, Low, Fit-Variety -Finsh-Quanr
tity-Going = You = observation-disclosures,
Spring-Summer BARGAINS Vests,
Trousers. What you want. Just the
thing. We might keep right on but to
tell the truth, the profit on clothing is so
small this season that we can't afford any
more space in the paper. Let the c,oth>
ing advertise itself. 1t will if you let it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
----------------------------- GIVE US fl CHANGE.

If there is anything that New Haven needs just now more than another it is noisy wedding There have been so. many 'quiet weddings here this fall that if we don't look out everybody will get the impression that "quiet weddings" are the only weddings we know how to have. A change is need ed. Will not some couple favor the city with a wedding that is not quiet" It would be great relief to read about such wedding. It doesn't make much difference how the monotony is varied. The bridegroom might rattle a heavy iron chain during the ceremony which is to bind him. This would be both noisy and symbolical. Or the bride might blow a Fourth of July horn to make a noise and indicate that even though married she would still be free and independent, Or the minister might violently shake a baby's rattle to make a noise and remind the bride and groom that there is some responsi- bility about getting married. Or some thing else might be done for change. We have had enough quiet weddings" Give us a noisy one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
-------------------------- THE MONROE DOCTisIS SE.

No part of the Presidents message has had such general popular approval as that which reveals his belief in and intention to stand by the Monroe doc Urine. The people are heartily with him in this matter. They feel that England has gone far enough in vene- zuela, and that the time has come to tell John Bull and all the rest of the world that this country does not in- tend to allow itself to be endangered by foreign aggression.
 The plan to make the Monroe doc Urine a. formal principle of this gov ernment is receiving much commenda- tion. The doctrine was never formally sanctioned by congress. Senator Lodges resolutions are to the point, especially the one that says. That in accordance with the doctrine laid down by President Monroe, as stated in the preceding resolutions the United States declares that it proposes to maintain the principles embodied in that doc- Urine, and will regard any infringe ment of it, or any attempt on the part of any European power to take or ac- quire new territory on the American continent, whether under pretence of boundary disputes, or otherwise, as an act of hostility to the United States
 Conservatives will continue to cry "Jingo"' but it is not probable that their cry will be needed The feeling that this country must protect itself, even if it has to fight to do it, is general and strong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
NOT YEr RESTO LiED.

Our dear young friend and neighbor the Register solemnly announces that "the equilibrium is restored" After making proper allowance for "the sym pathies of youth" and the ambiguity of the Registers dialect. we find ourselves still uncertain that we grasp the mean- ing of our dear young friend and neigh Dor. But we do feel certain that what ever equilibrium the Register has in mind and however perfectly it may have been restored, there is one equili- brium that has not been restored That is the equilibrium between the Register and what it fondly and familiarly calls English. The Register thus chortles: Great are the MacDonalds and the MacDougalls! Equally as great the Lincolns and the Chillingworths! If our dear young friend and neighbor had said equally great" instead of equally as great" it would have done somewhat toward restoring an equili- brium which is sadly in need of restora- tinn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

of an inch thick at the edge and two and three-auarters of an inch thick at the center. Being well supported about the circumference, this thickness gives sufficient rigidity, although the weight is nearly POO pounds. The flint or nega- tive lens in plano ooncave, two inches thick on the edge and about an inch and quarter in the center, weighing 800 pounds, These lenses have been tested for months by MT Clark, and local imperfections have been corrected in the most careful manner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
SHARP.

man is like razor, because you can't tell how sharp he cam be until he is strapped. Texas Siftings.
 Tiddlikins--Wylder lost his mother-in- law last week. Widdlikins-I didn't krow that the old lady was dead Tid- likins-SIhe isn't, but Wlyder got his divorce. e.--Truth
 Countrywoman-I want my boy on the picture, too. Portrait Painder-Then it will cost 80 marks more. Country woman-IBut I am going to hold him on my lap!-Fliegende Blatter.
 Magistrate--You will be bound over to keep the peace toward all her ma jesty's subjects for six months. Bill Sykes-Well, even 'elp the first further as comes across !-Pick-Me-J Up. Little Boy--Mamma, the cat has eaten that seed gave to the canary bird this morning. Cats don't eat bird seed. You must be mistaken. !" NO, ma'am. It was in the bird. Hap py Days.
 Fond Parent--TIere are two quarters for you, Bobby, to put in your little bank. Bobby-pd rather have half, 1 if you've got it, Pop. Fond Parent What for? Bobby-1Cos it won't go through the hole.-Puck
 Do you have any friends in school of your own size, Johnny?" "Yes. they're the only kind I have got. !" "Why, how is that?" Tive licked all of 'em littler'm me, and been licked by all of 'em that's bigger. "-Chtcago Rec ord.
 Father" said Sammy, "the teacher says you ought to take me to an op- tician's. He says I've got astigma- tism.'' "Got what?'' "Astigmatism ," 'Well, if he don't thrash that out of you" roared MT. Wipedunks, T will."- Chicago Tribune.
 A Gem.-Parker-Y I picked up a. number of euriosities when was abroad. Look at that umbrella. I bought that in London! Parker-I don't see anything curious about it. Parker There is. though. I didn't try to snuggle it.-Puck. Soon Over.-City Editor Cooking over the paper)-lMr. Hussler, in writing up the case of old Jones you say 'his sick ness will probably be of short dura- tfon." What assurances have you of that? Reporter-They have called in a Christian Scientist, sir.-Chicago Trib- une.
 Friend-How are you getting along now?
 lSharpfellow = First rate. Making money hand over first.
 "Indeedl You told me some time ago that your trade no longer paid living wages
 'Wen, it doesn't"
 'Then how do you make so much mcney?"
 Teaching others my rade.''-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
aN JyTEREsgJYG DECISION.


 The full bench of the Supreme court of Massachusetts has just confirmed the decision of lower court with ref erence to bank books and the making of deposits payable to two persons upon one book, which is of general interest. The decision does not affect the union of man and wife as payees upon a sim gle deposit book, but 1t defines the joint use of the names of any other two per- sons. Miss Annie NJ. Pike made depos- it's in the Institution of Savings of New 'buryport, Massachusetts, and the names of Annie M. Pike, or Mrs. Mary L. Hewett, or the survivors of them, were put upon the deposit book as equally entitled to draw the money. Mrs. Hew- ett, as survivor, upon the death of Miss Pike, claimed the book and tie deposit, but the counsel for the estate of Annie M. Pike claimed that the money belong ed to the estate of the depositor, and that the joint use of the name of Mary L. Hewett could not be construed as c gift of the money in the bank, as the depositor always held the bank book and never informed Mrs. Hewett that the money was there for her. or that she had made the money payable to her. The decision of the court sustains the claim that gift of money cannot be made merely by depositing it in a bank in the name of the person to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06


 These capes are very stylish, madeup In deep red felt, edged with fine martin or any glossy black fur. For very dressy wear, a gray blue felt lined and edged with chinchilla is about the pret- tiest thing one could indulge in. So re- member that with cape that spreads, and with high fur collar that turns up, only a large hat should be worn. At the other end, the skirt should set out well to balance the flare of the cape.
 Little bibs of fur well pointed front and back and set short on the should CTS take a high collar of the five-point order, and all around the edge of the bib are set innumerable ruffles Of chif- ion all inlaid with lace. The effect is of comfortably deep wrap, while the fluffy chiffon and high fur collar to- gether give a sense of warmth but this will be more apparent to observers than to the wearer on cold days.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
FASHION NOTES
asomethlng pifreronto in onpo..


 There are some women who think that the out-farlng cape that stands in lnsistent curves from the elbow is not becoming, Then there are others who have to cut their cape according 10 their cloth, while again, there are oth- CTS who think that something "a little different is worth while, Especially for any of these here is an idea in this picture. It is cape made in'four pam els, each one cut umbrella fashion, having its own flare, and being edged all around with fur. Two panels hang In front, two at the back, and the divi- sions between them come in the middle of the back, in the front, and over each arm. The over-arm division is where the saving in cloth comes, the saving also in flare, and where a certain pie turesqueness is secured that catches the woman who wants something a ht- tie new. The front panels fall forward, and the sleeve of the gown beneath glints and even pushes through the opening. If the wearer fears that all the protection of the garment will be thus sacrificed, the edges of the panels may be connected by an under piece of the material of the cape, which will hold the panels together and make the all round cape of the garment without the use of as much cloth as would be necessary to supply the needed fullness the cape of usual shape would require to get over the sleeves. There is a high collar, of course, and there should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

The most interesting and significant incident of the election in Springfield the other day was the reelection to the school board. by handsome majority, of the young woman who was to have been turned down because she f1atly re- fused to pledge herself to vote to turn out every Roman Catholic teacher m the public schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each inc sertion. Five cents word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Advertiscments--Per inch, one ln- sertion, 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices In prose or verse, l5 cents per ltno. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths nnd Funerals, 60 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedite business (all matter to be unoo- iectionable), and their contracts do not ln- clude Wants, To Lot For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0u two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Peter Nelson, rich Englishman who went to Oklahoma and secured a di- vorce, has been informed that the di- vorce laws of Oklahoma will not be rec- ognized in England. This will make Peter think there is something wrong about the English laws,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

on the subject Of razors. Many buy CT cannot be trusted to pick out new razor and 1t might be laid down as Q general rule that the old razor Is a more valuable thing in reality than the new,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

whom one desires to give 1t, and that under such conditions it belonged to the estate of the deceased depositor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

The Chicago Tribune pertinently re- marks that the latest gum-game is a corner in camphor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jeeted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, noS for publication but as a guarantee ot good tnltn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

The great lenses, forty inches in clear aperture, for the Yerles telescope, are now complete in the workshop of AL van G. Clark at Camfbridgeport, Mas sachusetts. An observatory to be un- der the control cf Chicago University has been equipped for the reception of the great telescope and it will soon be in use. The tube. which is of steel and 63 feet long, was made in time for exhibition at Chicago during the Co., lunbian Exposition, and is said to be equal to all the demands for strength, rigidity and easy movement. The two lenses composing the objective are of the simplest form. One is of crown and the other of flint glass, each being 41A
 inches in diameter. An inch and a. half is cut of in mounting. giving a clear aperture of 40 inches. The crown lens is double convex, three-quarters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

An indication as to how the mar riage of American heiresses and titled nobles is regarded abroad may be found in the latest issue Of London Truth. which declares that the duke of Marl- borough's marriage was largely due to 8 necessity of keeping up that white elephant the castle of Blenheim, Ia huge and hideous building which the late duke, who was always of a practical turn of mind, deplored- could not be converted into a hydropathic es- taIblishment or something of that sort" Labouchere goes on to remarks that ''part of the bargain was that the duke should be a lay figure in the marriage festivities, the aim and ob- 5ect of which seems to have 'beeh to squander money in barbaric pomp."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

The first and only systematic census ever taken throughout Brazil was com pleted in 1890, but the work of com pilation is not yet finished and the to- taIs are just now being published. The population of the whole Republic is found to be 1S,ooO,ooO, and the area g. 17o,000 square miles. Rio de Janeiro, the capital, has 522,e51 inhabitants, of whom 327,7S9 are whites 64,5sS blacks, 17,445 Indians and 112879 mixed There are 225 cities in Brazil, 460 villages, 684 municipalities and 1858 parishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Russia proposes to celebrate Jenners' discovery Of vaccination, the tooth an- niversary of which occurs next year, by offering prizes for works on vac cination, by publishing histories of the practice of vaccination in Russia and in western Europe, and by a commem- orative meeting and exhibition of ob- jects connected with vaccination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Bloomers are uncommon in the South and in many regions even bicycling by women is considered not entirely re spectable. An Alexandria, Virginia, newspaper called attention editorially a few days ago to two cases of women who had been thrown from bicycles and seriously injured, and made the curi- ous comment: "That even brute nature abhors such tonaboyism is shown by the fact that the latter accident was caused 8oy a dog which seized the tire of the rear wheel with its teeth.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Old ibatt1e-felds are quoted low. The Yorkshire estate in Virginia, consisting of about six hundred acres was sold at public auction at the court house, Alex andria, last Monday, at an average price of $4.50 per acre. This estate lies in the two counties of Prince William and Fairfax Bull Run, which flows through 1t, being the boundary between the two. The tract has an historical interest as being the site of the first important battle Of the late war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

THE WEEKLY JoURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollara Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
IT gn1rrmal and GoMrter

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
Be Legislated Out of Office,

If the American Ambassadors
to the Courts of England, France,
Russia and Germany, are unable
as alleged-to live in regal style,
upon their salaries of $l7,5OO per
annum in gold, it would be better
for the country if they would ten.
der their designations at once and
permit some cheaper material -
there is an abundance of it ready
and willing-to sacrifice itself up.
on the altar of the country for this
muuificent annual compensation.
Besides, there is really no urgent
necessity for these high-priced ,ffi.
clals, as the State Department call
transact all business
with foreign Courts by means of
the electric telegraph and subma-
rine cable. Instead increasing
their salaries, as is now demanded
by portion of the press, Congress
should legislate them out of Office
and adopt some cheaper mode of
communicating with foreign gov
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
Supreme Folly.

Messrs. Taylor Beattie and 81.
Dudley Coleman, defeated Repub.
licaD, protection and sugar candid.
ates for Congress in the Second
and Third Districts OF this State,
have served notices of contest
upon their successful Democratic
opponents for their seats in Con.
gress, yet these men and the con.
stituents whom sthey pretend to
represent, after being thrown out
Of Court, are invoking the magma.
niluity cf a Democratic Congress,
to grant them a bounty upon the
sugar crop Of 1894, to which it is
admitted they have no legal, but
only an equitable right. We con-
ceive the action of these defeated
Republican candidates to be not
only imprudent and unwise, but
the height of supreme folly. Ii
the applicants for the payment of
the sugar bounty ever had any case
before the present Congress, it has
been 30 badly prejudiced by the
notices Of contest Of these aspi
rants for seatsfsinithe next Con.
gress, to which they were not cleo.
ted, that their claims will be uncere.
mohiously rejected, and Andrew
Price and Charles F. Buck, the
contestees, will be quieted in their
titles as representatives Of the
people Of their respective Con.
gressional Districts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
A WAR IMMINENT.

There is little speck Of troUb]e
visible on the Central American
horizon-now no bigger than q mans
hand-which may possibly develop
into y war Of f1rst class magni.
tude between Mexico and Guate
mala, unless the differences be-
tween the two countries are ami
cably adjusted at an early. day.
The trouble seems to be the def.
mite settlement Of tie boundary
between the two countries. It
has long been the prolific source
Of disagreement between them and
if not soon adjusteda bya mutual
agreement and concessions, may
be the cause Of war, which will
bankrupt oue.or thessother.of these
countries, in5;--both physical and
n0aOclal resources.
But, as Mexico iszthe strongest
and most powerful in all resources
necessary to wage war, itscan east
~ be seen that Guatemala will
soon be compelled to accede to the
terms of a naughty conquerer,... 50
far as the disputed boundary is
concerned, and may in addition,
be forced to relinquish other ter
ritory, as we'll as to pay war in
dcmnity. 1t is infinitely better to
settle such disputes by arbitration,
than to resort to the expensive
ard inhuman method Of shooting
each other to death, which in a
majority Of cases is a triumph ocly
Of might over right.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
OUGHT To BE INTERDICTED.-

OUGHT To BE INTERDlCTED.-
Reuben F. Kolb is sill "play inen
Governor of Alabama-although
the one armed Confederate soldier,
VIM. 9. Oates is actually discharg.
ing the duties of that posi,ion-by
sending messages to the Lcgisla.
ture of that State. Kolb has
brooCed over his defeat 80 long,
that lie is now rs crazy as o loon
On the subject and ought to be in
terdicted and confined in the luna.
tic asylum, lest he might POSSIBLY
disturb the peace IF the State in
lis insane harangues and bring Oh
o collision, in which several lives.
more valuable than his own, might
be sacrificed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following transfers of real es
tate have been registered in the
Recorders Office during the past
week:
John Earhart to Douglas IL.
Mays, certain described land stu
ated in the Parish Of Rapides,
for $500.
Mrs. Anna G. Boyce to VIM. j.
Crockcr, certain described lots il,
the Town of Boyce, for $500.
Mrs. q. e. Calhoun to 3. r.
Rougeou, fifty acres of land, more
OF less, for $3.50.
Olivia Rutherford and John
Rutherford to Lo!ette V. Duplissy.
ffty-three acres of land, for $50.
Mrs. Toilette V. Duplissy to
Thos. q. Randolph, fifty acres of
land, for sl25.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
The TENDENCY SOUTHWARK.

HE TENDENCY SOUTHWARK
1t is reported that number OF
Northern manufacturing enterpri.
ses will soon be transferred to the
South and others will shortly be
established here, because they eau
be operated upon q much cheaper
scale than they can North of Mason
and Dixon's line. Indeed, it is pre-.
dicted, that the South will soon
become the centre Of all OF the
great manufacturing enterprises
OF the United States. Whenever
this happens and we believe it will
be in the near future, the South
will not only regain its an te.bellum
prosperity, but the political 81.
premacy of the United States will
be firmly and irrevocably estab.
lished in the Southern section Of
country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-30
THE SENATORIAL GRIsT MILL

THE SENATORIAL GRIsT MILL.
The Texas Legislature has elect
ed Horace Chiffon as United
States Senator, to succeed Senator
Richard Coke, whose time has ex.
PRED.
Senator CnlIOm has been
elected by the Illinois Legislature
as United States Senator, to sue
coed himself.
Stephen 3. Elkins has been
elected by the West Virginia Leg.
islature, as United States Sena.
tor, to succeed Senator Camden.
Anticipation Washburne has
been defeated for reelection to tho
United Srates Senate, from Min
nessta by Ex-Governor Knute
Nelson.