davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
Notice these Prices for Instance,

80 JULIUS DeSG UranulaGeu sugar
for One Dollar.
q Pounds Light Brown Sugar
tor One Dollar.
6 Pounds Roasted Coffee for One
Dollars.
40 Pounds Hudmit's Grits for
One Dollars.
20 Pounds Rice Tor One Dollar.
II Pounds Best (Kettle rendered.
Lard for One Dollar.
2 Pounds Best Mixed Tea for
One Dollar.
Genuine (Blue) Buckwheat Flour
3 cents per pound.
Dat Meal 5 cents per pound.
Best Cream Corn 15cts. per can.
Best Qsliced or grated Can Pine
apple, 70 cents per can:
sardines 5 cents per box.
Columbia River Salmon Is cents
per can.
French Peas 20 cents per can.
Cove Oysters, 10 cents.
3 Cans Eagle Brand Milk, 55cts.
Best quality Gellatine, 10 cents
per package.
Potted Ham 8 cents per box.
Condensed Mincc Meat, 10 cents
per box.
Best Snowflake Crackers Is cents
per pound.
Saeur Kraut 5 cents per pound.
Picked Pigs Feet 10 cts. per lb.
Flavoring Extracts 9 cts. Bottle.
absolutely pure) Pepper 20
cents per pound.
No. 1 Mackerel lOcts. per pound.
French Prunes 1Octs. per pound.
Dates S cents per pound.
Best Dove Brand Hams 121 cents
per pound.
Best Dove Brand Boneless Break
fast Bacon 121 cents per pound.
Farm Sausage l2Acts. per pound.
35 cents size Tomato Catsup 25
cents each.
Best London Layer Raisins IA
cents per pound.
Household Ammonia 10cts. bottle.
Matches Gets. per dozen boxes.
Laundry Soap7 cakes for 25cts:
Best New Orleans Syrup so cts.
per gallon.
Silver Drip Syrup 40cts. gallon.
Cuba Molasses 25cts. per gallon.
Virginia Sorghum 35cts. gallon.
Navy Beans 10cts. per Quart.
White (Table) Beans cents.
Hundreds Of bargains in Crockery
and Glassware.
Do not fail to get our prices before
buying. We never fail to make it
to your interest to buy from US.
Prices always lower than they
ought to be-never higher than
elsewhere.
No job lots nor seconds but al
ways strictly first class goods at
lowest prices.
Our Teas and Coffees are selected
solely for their superior intrinsic
drinking qualities and are unrivall-
ed for purity, richness and favor.
Yours for business,
.. z. McClatchey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. Report R4E:a!!! E:!! Rs&aes7 RRskiRs
 ABSOLUTELY pUEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

at her beautiful home, stContentment, o on Friday last. Miss Edith is most charming little hostess, and the name of the place is truly typical, for there all is Joy, happiness and contentment. It is a lovely home iu a bed of roses, with some of the rarest flowers on the inside. The parlors were artistically bedecked with evergreens, with here and there a sugges- tive bunch of mistletoe; and a mere sug- gestion was all necessary, for the gallant youths responded most noby whenever the mistletoe alarm was given. Many coy maidens were lured heath the symbolic bough. a
 On last Monday evening a delightful german was danced in the Enterprise hall, complimentary to Miss Edith Cobbs, under the experienced leadership of Dr. William Ellerbe. Many new and beautiful figures were introduced.
 The crowning event of the holiday season was grand reception and german, given by Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Seed at their lovely new home in West End. The affair was complimentary to Mise Mamie taller, a sister of Mrs. Seed, and fair young de- butante into Greensboro eociety. Miss Waller is charming young lady, and her beauty of face and character, coupled with her accomplishments and delightful versa tility, insures for her an enviabe place among the bellies of our city. Sweetest music was discoursed by string band, and MT. J. D. Boyd, assisted by Miss Mamie Waller, led the jolly couples through the labarynthine maZes of the german until a late hour. The supper was one of the most elaborate ever spread in the city, and the service was indeed beautiful. It was a sea son of pleasure and merriment long to be remembered by all who were so fortunate as to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ROLL OF HONOR

FOR THE THIRD SCHOLASTIC MONTH OF
 PAUL HAYNE SCHOOL.
 Seventh grade (a)-Elose Jackson , Thomas Bradley, Charles Woodrow, Ben Smith, Blanche Morse, Mary Bissette, Ed gar Burger, Cora Stephens, Alex Chisolm. Seventh grade (b)-Sadie Sawyer, Bertha Dumas, Jesse Shearer, Lena Gossett.
 Sixth grade (a)-Maggie Boyte, Pearl Bickle, Alice Shaefer, Bennie Plosser.
 Sixth grade (b)-Emma Koenig, Archie Hall, Elsie Hively, Susie Barr. Fifth grade (a)-Carr Mccormack, Jamie Knox, Flora Swetner.
 Fifth grade (b)-Lila Conner, Mary Dill lon, Grace Beals, Minnie Shelton, Merrill Frank, Lena Behrens, Carmen Rodriguez, Joseph Moor.
 Fourth grade (a)-Beff Jemison, Maud Sightler, Mary Lanier, Lula Sanders, Alice Bray, Jessie Boyte.
 Henry Meffett, Lizzie Lappage.
 Fourth grade (c)-Reu Meriwether, Beulah Knighton, herman Ploeger, Annie M. Gaines, Viva Jackson, Hubert Smith, Elise McMillan, Mabel Oldham, Annie os5'Noill, Lula Roden, zao smith, Tom ard Hail, Evelyn Raney, Mary Milner, Henry Chisolm, Ben jauiu Adams.
 Third grade (a)-Gus Ruppert, Madaline kesmodel, Marge Dabney, Leila Duncan, Fred koeDl2.
 Third grade (b)-llala Shelton, Mamie Cowan, Ara Ferguson, Lucia Worl, Irene Robinson, Eva Conner, Jamie Head, Lizzie Wolf, Lucille Miles, Thomas Sadler.
 Third grade (c)-Jennie Bridges, Anuie Ward, Annie L. Jackson, Minnie Tuck, Grace Burke, Georgia David.
 Second grade (a)-Mary Gillespy, Emma Kesmodel, Irene Smith, Alice Gray George Jackson, Harry Claudy, Robert Boatrite, Tom Ellis.
 Second grade tb)-Bryce Jemson, Alma Baune, Lizzie Miner, Eugenia Holtam, Ruby Whitlow, Edward McNutt.
 Second grade (c)-Linly Graham, Jean Minor, Alina Martin, Estill Dickert, Be- atrice Orr.
 First grade (a)-Carl Smith, Mary Bur well, Kell Jemison, Helen Reed, Lillian Robinson, Augusta Coleman, Feb Gath right, Berney Elliott, Ira Bradfeld, Vir- ginia Means, Leslie Clements, Wesley Newton, Henry Coleman Max Kowkofski, Clifford Brooks, Finnie Price, Evelyn Adams.
 First grade lb)-Albert Blount; Will Eggler, Harry koantree, Willie C. smith, Charlie Stricklin, John Rollins, Annie Brand, Sallie Ferguson, Ada Powell.
 First grade (c)-Lula Maud Caldwell, Willie Bridges, Sallie Burwell, Hans Kersteusen, Emma Chitwood, Lizzie Souls f, James Lam orokes, Ida w. Smith. Minnie L. Sader, Jelks Cabaniss, Alice May Rob bins, Shields Dennis, George Wiggins.
 J. 5. CUNNINGHAM. Principal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
THE EXTRA SESSION.

It is generally conceded that the present Congress will not enact any of the egisla- tioD necessary for the welfare of the coun- try. Then the question arises. Will the President call an extra lsession? The con- stitution authorizes the President ton ex. traordinary occaslonso to convene both houses or either of them. The Baltimore Sun thinks that the difficulty of keeping a sufficient amount of gold in the treasury to maintain the green backs and sherman treasury notes at par and maintain the parity be- tween gold aud silver, as required by the act of 1890, will compel the President to call an extra session in case currency bill is not enacted. If an extra session IS called the Republicans would organize the House and probably the Senate. This would anticipate by eight months the dis charge of all the officials and retainers and personal attaches of the members of the two houses. It is believed by many, such is the low estimate In which the Senate is held, that this consideration will act more powerfully with the majority than any exi- gency ofpublic affairs, and may impel that body to action.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
(. ROGAW 6 C6.'
I0II First Ave7sme.
WARING AGAIN REJECTED.

New York Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
 Col. George E. Waring, Jr., who is to be street. cleaning commissioner, was again rejected last night by the American Society of Civil Engineers. Colonel War ing's name was put up last year, but he failed to secure an election on account, it is said, of personal feeling on the part of some of the mem bers. Those who opposed his election denied that thers was any per- sonal feeling in the matter, and said that they were dissatisfied with his procuring patent on a system of sewerage which, they said, was not original with him, as it already had been used in England.
 His friends, however, wero not satisfied with the reasons given, and decided to put up his name again, and in the meantime use every effort to get enough votes to secure his election. With this end in view they have worked for the last few weeks with what they thought every prospect of success. The vote stood 286 for and 45 against. Under the constitution, in special ballot for membership, one- tenth of the whole vote cast is necessary to re- ject @ candidate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

NOVEL READING AND WRITING. H This is the age of the novel. More nov els are now published than ever before. The novel may be called a modern inven- tion. Walter Scott invented it. Before his day the novel was a rarity. He started tho wave, which has now reached it's food tide. People read but little else beside the newspapers and novels. Perhaps the mag azne should be included, but that is a combination of the newspaper and novel. When novelist writes book that be- comes lopular then the people want to know hGw he or she did it. Curiosity is excited. Like s.Budge' and the watch in
 "Helen's Babies, :" every body wants to see how the "wte cells went round.' One of the greatest successes among recent novels Is Beatrice Harraden' E tShips That Pass in the Night, ' so a magazine editor invited her to tell how she came to write it. She says she spent several months at health resort similar to the one she describes in
 her novel, but that while there she was too ill to take much note of the people around her. About year after leaving there she was urged by her friends to try her hand at writing a novel. Here is sugges- tion that may prove valuable. When
 
 let them resist the temptation until their friends urge them to write. Yhis will doubtless materially lessen the number of novels with which the market is flooded. Miss Harraden continues by saying that her physical infirmities seemed an insur- mountable obstacle to writing, "but this did not fret me so much as the bereftness. ''
 This is an odd way Of expressing the feel. ing that she had nothing worth writing about-she was "bereft'' of all ideas. But her friends insisted and she ''bent lazily over blank sheet of paper'' and "went on in dull kind of way not knowing from one sentence to another what I was going to say next.o In other words, she waited for ''the spirit to move her.'' She was in receptive attitude, and in pliant mood. Her self-assertiveness was asleep. She wrote at the dictation of some higher power within her soul than her own will. It is in such mood as this that writers pen their greatest works. The higher some- thing within them tears the living truth out of their hearts. The sentinels of self are asleep and the guest enters into the inner chamber of their souls castle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
DEATH OF DIR. HENRY GOLDTH-
 WAITE,

New York Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
 Dr. Henry Goldthwaite, resident phy- sician of the Fifth Avenue hotel since 1878, died suddenly early this morning in the hotel from apoplexy. He was the son of the late Judge Henry Goldthwaite of the Alabama supreme court and was born in April, 1S42. In 1860 he was graduated from Princeton college and then entered the Confederate army as a private. He rose rapidly, and at the close of the war had the rank of major. After the war he repre- sented Brown Bros.. bankers, at Mobile. Later he studied medicine at the Bellevue Hospital Medical college and was grad duated in 1876. For years he was an instructor in the medical college. He was twice mar ried and leaves two children, son and daughter. He was a member of the New York County Medical association, County Medical society, University club and of the New York Athletic club.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

ALL Washington society is agog over the appearance at the Presidents monday New Year reception of young swell in :evening dress.' Heretofore it has been deemed improper to wear evening dress before clock, but this young swell con- stends for an innovation. He says that MT. and Mrs. Cleveland's reception was the highest conventional function of the land and should be attended only in conven- tional dress, which is the evening dress. He holds that his rule is the law in the court circles of the old world and should te introduced here. Weawait breathlessly the verdict of Mir. McAllister.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE Marbury lumber mills at Bozeman, |, Ala, are now in full running order, and are among the best equipped in the State. They have cutting capacity of 100, ,O00 feet per day. The company now has new railroad graded to Ola Kingston and will be ready to cross Autauga creek in few months. The company will then have the advantage of one of the finest timber sec- tions in the country
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

The world through which we walk with him is fresh from the hand of God. ' "There is no death What seems so is tram siton; This Ii e of mortal breath Is but suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call Death. - "All is of Godl If He but wave His hand Tie mists collect, the rain falls thick and loud, Till, with smile of light on sea and land, Lol He looks back from the departing cioud."
 PAuI. PRY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

LAWYER SHELBY the former law partner . of Breckinridge, is a little man, but he came out victorious in his fight with Editor Moore. If the editor hadn't been Quaker, and opposed to fighting, the result would have been different.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

GOVERNOR OATES says in the Manufac- turers' Record ''The want of capital, which, under existing financial conditions, has to be borrowed from New York, and the many millions of dollars drawn from the South to pay pensions and very little oi which is returned, with the low price of farm products, make money quite scarce and business inactive. The 10 per cent tax on issues of State banks should be re- healed 1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE New Orleans Picayune publishes
 portrait and sketch of little Nina Craig miles of Cleveland, Tenn. She was a bright and winsome girl of I summers, and the idol of a very wealthy and promi- nent family. Coming home from school one day she was taken up by her grand
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE demand for screened coal in the Bir- mingham district is very heavy. Furnaces are refusing to sell ahead, and several large orders have been rejected in the be- lief that prices will advance. There is no weakness manifest. The general feeling is that the volume of business will be good in the next four months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE story of the progress of the Chica go pig iron trade in 1894 forms one of the most interesting chapters iu it's history. The aggressiveness of the local manufacturers wrought revolution in the consumption of coke pig iron. For years it had been their dream to be able at some day to make S1O pig iron, which they believed :, juld enable them to control the local trp oi The dream of cheap iron was realized Nrs94 on account of the reduction in the price of Lake Superior ores. But their hope of cut ting off southern competitors was not real ized. Their BIO iron could not run out the S6 iron of the south.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THERE is no truth sc true but what some other truth may be equally as true. The same truth appeals to different people diff ferenily. The white light of truth thrown upon the prism of thought breaks into a hundred different hues.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE low prices for melting scrap have been great help to the producers of open hearth steel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

5 FOR three years the Pennsylvania tax conference has been wrestling with the de- tails and principles of State taxation and has just finished it's work. The conference was voluntary organization whose mem bers served without pay and whose ex- penses were met by subscriptions. It was composed of representatives of the various material interests that contribute to the revenue of the State. It has framed bill which will be submitted to the Legislature. The work of this conference will prove very valuable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become a regular customer. Supply of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 457.
 11-29 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chill
 dren enjoy it and 1t benefits them. The true remedy, syrup of Figs, is manuiac-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE Iron Age says there is no question that the percentages of Bessemer ores on the Mesabi are disappointing, but most of them are so near the limit that mixtures : can be made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE Manufacturers Record hopes that the Legislature of Alabama may be wise enough not to curtail the work of it's geo. graphical survey. Alabama has such won- derfui mineral resources, the development of which nas barely commenced, that she should lberally treat her geological sur
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

father in his buggy. While crossing the railroad track switch engine bore down on the buggy. Little Nina jumped and fell in front of the engine. Her tragic death was the cause of the conversion of her father and grandfather. They cree ed a handsome memorial church to her memory. The mausoleum that covers hef grave is of the finest Italian marble and beautiful as a dream.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

lT requires intense heat to burn the car bon in the arc lights. The arc light wires carry POGO volts. The trolley wires of the electric cars carry only 800 volts. It is contact with the arc light wires that kills people. The trolley wire has never been known to kill person, except q delicate little girl in St. Louis. She threw a wire over-the trolley wire and, standing on the rail, made the connection in the cir cult and was killed. The children who throw wires over the trolley wire should beware of her fate
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE South increased the valuation of its property s3, 300, !, ,o00, 1000 in the decade from 1880 to 1890.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

IN 1880 AIabam ma had sixtCe ea cotton mills and 49, 432 spndIes, and in 1894 thirty mills and 264, ,45S spindles.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE New England cotton mill men find additional advantages in the South in the way of cheap material for building and low prices for sites.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

MR. NELSON WHITTIER, manager of the Whittier Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass. in a letter to the Manufacturers Record, says: "We have decided that it would be to our advantage to build a cotton mil! in the South, and we believe that Northern Georgia and Alabama offer the best ad- vantages in the way of coal, cotton, labor, etc., for the grade Of work that we shall run.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE Smith Mini Company of Hillman. Ala. in letter to the Manufacturers Rec- ord, says: ''The outlook in this district is very fine; about everything is in full blast in this locality. We are running full force double turn, working from 1000 to 1900 men, and expect to get another mine started by the 18th of January. While the prices Of labor are much lower than eigh- teen months ago, this is made good to the workmen by having full work, with all necessary supplies proportionately low. We think the outlook is bright.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

THE decision in the Tuskaloosa mayor ally contest was given yesterday in favor of MT. W. c. Jemison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

NEARLY 600 more enterprises were eslab- lished in the South in 1894 than in 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ANOTHER REMOVAL.

The Birmingham Undertakers have re- moved t6air establishment to 215 North Twentieth Sweet, and now have on hand a large and compfete line of undertaking goods. They will attSpd promptly to any orders intrusted to them Open day and night. 12.5.1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

DR. l.. HENsLEY GRUBBs will retire from the Decatur News and turn it over to his son, Walter. Dr. Grubbs has been prom
 inent figure in Alabama journalism for years, and wields virile pen. He was al- ways in hot water, but after good boiling he only came out more tender. He made up with his arch enemy during the holi- days, and probably has not another enemy,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

HOUSTON, Tex. shipped S600 bales of . cotton to Japan last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06


 JOHN WEINBERG of Little Rock drowned himself because he could not find employ ment. It is rare in the South that a man commits suicide for this reason, and rarer still for a woman. In fact, the tendency toward suicide is much rarer anon women than men. The. proportion of female sui cides to male, all over the world, is about one to five. Destitution does not lead so frequently to suicide ainong women as among men. The financial ruin of man almost always involves that of bis wife, or other female relatives, and the consequences ot the calamity would seemharder for them to bear. The physical and moral sensib ity is not so keen in women as in men. Want of comfort, good food, loss of public esteem, are felt less by women. woman is more plastic, and adapts herself more readily to reverses,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

Have you read the AaE-HERALD's call| for weekly agents? You sH9AId. It wil1 surprise you to find out how asuch 20 money there Is 10 be made. Read El-e < nouncement and write for particulars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

Purify your blood, tone up the system and the digestive organs by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

EDWARD ATKINSON says the tendency of fine cotton spinning is the same in this country and Great Britain. It follows the constant of humidity in the atmos- phere. The fine cotton mills of Great Britain, which were formerly scattered, are now all concen trated on the crest of the ridge thirty miles back from the sea board |, about 500 feet above the sea level, at which point the precipitation of moisture is con- stant. The future area of cotton spinning in this country will be the high plateau of North and Central Alabama which is over 500 feet above the sea level, and where the influence of the Gulf stream brings about constant of humidity substantially the same as that of the cotton spinning district in England.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

SENATOR LODGE made much to do about nothing in his harangue on Hawaii. He was very much afraid that the recalling of the Philadelphia would give England an opportunity to gobble up the Sandwich Is- lands. But the American warship was withdrawn on the 2d of last August and England has not yet taken any untoward step. The fact is that Great Britain is bound by treaty with France to hands off of Hawaii. Great Britain is not such fool as to involve herself in war with her ancient and powerful enemy for an island 5000 miles away. After all that hes been said Admiral Walkers instructions were proper and right, and DO evil effect has fol- lowed the course pursued. He was told to protect Americans, but not to take sides, and this he did, and when the danger was over he was withdrawn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

The U. s. Govt Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder
 superior 10 aH others.
 Or. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m