davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02

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Read the AID OF II. Joseph 20.
N. p. Sailing was In Lewiston. one
day last week.
Claggett sells the best 80 cent
Corset In the city.
J. X. Wright, Esq, was In Lewis.
ton one day last week.
Cold Medal Flour is the best,
and for sale by S. II. B Co.
G. A. Iugerson came home last
week for few days rest.
Choice Dsiry Butter. only l3 cte.
at Clsggetts, this week.
DIR. L. M. Roffee is expected here
on his annual visit this week.
80 not miss the great Slaughter
Sale OF H. Joseph Co.
VIM. Mccullough was in Roscom
mon, last InuiSday.
You can save from Is to so per cent
by trading at H. Joseph Cos.
Fl. Moon, of Beaver Creek, was Ia
town last Monday.
1000 Doz. Canned Corn and Peas,
only 5 cents can, at Claggetts'.
S. A. McIntire came heme last
week, to be present at the grad
uation of his daughter.
Claggetts' SO X factory makes the
best cent sock on earth.
Rev. J. NJ. Warren, of Lewiston,
called on US last Saturday, while on
his way to Wolverine.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
Jos Patterson. Esq, was Ia Lewis
ton, one day last week, on legal
bustness.
Dublio and Scotch Lawns, only 6
cents a yard, at Claggctts'.
Prof. Fuller. of Lewiston, made us
apleasant call last Saturday, while
on his way to Lansing.
"a Dollar saved, is a Dollar made,
by trading at II. Joseph Co.'S.
Frank Craig and Ed. Houghton,
of Lewiston, were in town one day
last week.
Buy your Evaporated and Ca nned
Fruits, at Bates 81 Co.'S.
DR.. Wolfe will accom- pany two pa
tIents to the hospital, at Detroit for
treatment, tomorrow.
For Doors, Sash, Glass and Putty
see Albert Kraus.
Geo. L. Alexander was In attend.
ance at the funeral services of A. b.
Fitzhugh, at Bay City, Monday.
Ladies, try Claggett's Nine O'Clock
Washing Tea. Something new.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacock, of
Blaine, are visiting In Springport,
Jackson County.
II you want the best made Shirt
Waist in the City, go to Claggetts'.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mcknight, and
Miss Sarah Muller 20 to Fife Lake to
day, for a weeks visit with relatives.
New full Cream Cheese, at Clag.
gets.
Mrs. VIM. Metcalf, of Cen. Plains,
was 10 town Saturday, with large
supply of butter and eggs.
Bates s. 20. are offering the chOic
est Teas aud the best Coffees, in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cobb, Of
Maple Forest. were in town last Fri.
day, and made us a pleasant call.
You are always welcome at the
original and only One-Price Store OF
II. Joseph Co.
Mrs. J. e, Mcknight returned last
Friday from four weeks visit with
friends In Alpena and Bay City.
Semi Porcelain Dinner Set and
Beautiful Clock free, ct s. q. &
Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Sailing 60 ia
Manistee, T. morrow, Friday, morning
for weeks visit with friends In that
city.
The best place In Grayling to buy
Hay, Grain and Feed, IL at Bates s
Cos. Prices guaranteed.
WANTED-A man, to work Cd Q
farm. Enquire Of John Hanna, Reg
lister Of Deeds.
Sheriff Chalker is busy this week,
cutting hay on his farm In Maple
Forest. In DYeserye II from the prass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02
Public Notice.

Contingent order No. 2of the town
ship of Maple Forest, dated the LIST
day Of June 1896, payable to John J
Niederer, the amount being sl3 90,
is lost. The same Is hereby can
celled, and payment thereof with.
held.
Dated at Maple Forest this 9Th day
Of June, 1895.
JOSEPH CBARRox, Clerk.
J. J. EIEuEHER, Sup.
ARCHIE HowsE, Treas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-02
Public Notice.

On and after this date all girls and
boys caught roaming about town,
during all hours of the night, snipe-
ing flowers, or pulling pickets from
fences, will be apprehended and dealt
with according to law.
Dated June 10th, 1896.
WIN. s. CHALKER,
Sherry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
CRISP DEAD.
He Died In Atlanta Friday
Afternoon.
ALL GEORGIA MOURNs HIS DEMISE,
he was at q Santiarium In Atlanta
When Death Came. He Was
Buried in Americas.

Hon. Charles F, Crisp, ex-speaker
OF the house Of representatives, died
IN Atlanta Friday afternoon.
The end came at quarter of 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Crisp had been an in.
mate of the sanitarium of DR.. J. B.
5. Holmes in Atlanta for several
weeks. His condition has been re-
ported as very low, but no fatal con-
clusion to his illness had been ex>
pected soon. When o rumor got
abroad several days ago that he
was sinking, it was vigorously de-
MED at the sanitarium, where it
was given OFT thai he was getting
better.
Mr.. Crisp was the choice OF the
Democrats Of Georgia to succeed
Senator John B. Gordon il the
United States Senate and would
have been chosen to that position
by the Legislature at its present
session, had he lived. He leaves a
wife and several children.
Charles Frederick Crisp was
born in Sheffield, England, Janu-
airy 90, 1845, while his parents were
on visit to that country. He was
educated in the common schools o.
Georgia and was admitted to tn.
/ l.c in Amesicus, Ga, in 1866 attel
Ms return from a gallant service il
the civil war, in which he was j.;
lieutenant. His first practice wal
In Ellaville, Schley county, where
he remained for several years, serv.
ing as solicitor general IN 1928,
IL 1873 he moved to Americas and
in II was appointed judge of tie
superior court. being elected to the
office by the general assembly in
1878 and 80. He was elected to
congress IN 1885 and reelected TOR
the succeeding terms. After pro-
tracted and excited contests he was
elected speaker of the house in 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
ROLL OF COMPANY B. 41st GEOR.
GIA REGIMENT.

Mr.. B. W. Griggs, OF Octavia, furnishes
the following list OF his old company
which his memory recalls. Inaccuracies
will be corrected by any one calling his
attention to the same. But few OF the
campany now living and the dead ELL
graves on battlefelds in FIVE different
States: Captain, George N Lester LIST
Lieutenant. A c Hoy; End Lieutenant,
DIS hcCleskey; Bird Lieutenant, D
Ward; G W Armstrong W NJ Alexander,
VIM. Alexander, David Alexander. P F
Abney, VIM Brinkley, Tom Bryant, Bill
Bennett, 81 W Burroughs, Ely Brown,
Micager Bullard, F N Bullard, Joseph
Bsbb, J A Baggett, James Bradley, Milton
N Benson, James Birdine, Cornell Brake,
James Brake. George Brown. Willis W
Curry, Toomas Conn, John Conn, James
Collins, Baxter Chermey, Robert Camp
bell 7 j Dobbs, Milton M Davis John
Dobbs, S A DuPree, VIM Ellis, L Elli>
son, Henry Fleming, S T Florence Jerry
Freeland, Thomas Fridley, B W Griggs,
" G B Griggs, Watson Grisham, r C
Griggs, Harrison Green. D S Gray, VIM
Gault, James Hodge, J A Hinton, J NJ
Hnrston, o H Hurston, 7 J Hurston.
Munroe Hurston, Henry Hamilton, ]
Hugh Hayes. VIM Jones, Henry Jones,
r r Jones' Samuel johnson, James Les
ter, John Lassiter, W T Lenox, James
MITCHELL Henry Mitchell. Bud Mitchell,
Layfette McCleskey, James Moss, T j
Moon, Tom Mayes, Allison Mayes, F M
Martin. R C Newell, Bill helms, w C
Oglesby, J 7 q Ogburn. G W Oglesby.
NJ Pickens, Rob Pickens, 7 D POET,
Henry Parker. Larkin Payne, VIM Reeves,
James Reeves, P B Rutledge John Rich
ardson, VIM Richardson, G w Rakestraw,
Hiram SmalIwood, VIM Smith W B Smith
Eddie Smith. Jourd Simpson, j V Steele,
Joe Spurlock, John Spurlock, Singleton
Sparks. j L Summerhill, Clinton colbert,
Frank Trout Gid Trout T J Turner,
John Vardergrit, 7 Ward, W P Ward,
Eldridge Williams, John E White r L
Wardlaw, E West, John L Whitehead,
Thomas q Weaver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
THE WOMEN WHO VOTE.

in Colorado, in Utah and in
Wyoming the women will vote tor
President in November. There is
no evidence of undue excitement in
that section, and the chances are
that the world will not come to an
end in consequence. Women may
vote, apparently, without producing
cyclones or earthquakes. They
seem to accept their responsibilities
rather quietly, and will certainly
present a very interesting spectacle
on election day. We have doctors
and lawyers and preachers and lec-
turers and astronomers who are
women, and they monopolize more
than BALI of the counters in oui
great retail establishments. Ste,
by step the advance is made but
why linger overthe logic Of events
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
HE GOT MAD.

"Elect Bryan president and I'll
bet thousand dollars that four
months after he takes his seat not o
single bank in the United States
will open its DOORS" said McKin~
ley man yesterday to well.known
enthusiastic admirer of MI. Bryan,
as the two were discussing politics
on the Exchange bank corner, says
the Macon Telegraph.
"You talk like a crazy man."
said MIR. Bryan's admirer, who didn't
like the broad and bold assertion of
the follower Of Mckinley.
'Crazy or no crazy, I'll put up
the money, and money talks" said
the Mckinley man.
81 haven't got a thousand dollars,
and, besides, I'm not a betting
man," said the Bryan man, "but
you are a blankcty blank idiot
What on earth do you base such an
unreasonable assertion on?" An
swer that question if you can"
"I'll tell you, but when 1 do
don't give it away as want to gel
a few bets on it. It's a dead cinch.'
"What do you mean 2"
81 mean that four months alter
Bryan takes his seat will be thu
Fourth day Of July, which is lega
holiday observed by all the bank
all over the United States"
The two friends parted withou
discussing the question any further
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

The Georgia Legislature conven-
ed Wednesday and organized by
electing the following officers: In
the Senate: R. L. Berner, Presi-
dent; G. G. Gray, President pro.
tenn. :; w. F. Clifton and Charles
Northen, Secretaries Flynn Hag-
-ett, OF Harris ! county, Messenger,
and R. E. Wilson, Of Murray, Door.
keeper.
In Che House H. A. Jenkins,
of Putnam, Speaker, and W. A.
Dodson, Of Sumpter, Speaker pro.
tenn; Mark Hardin, of Fulton,
Clerk John A. Booth, of: Cobb,
Messenger; w. H. Williford, of
Fayette, Doorkeeper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
AN ECCENTRIC DIVINE.

Contemporaneous with these mer
was Baptist preacher by the name
of DR.. Frank johnson that whom
probably no better Greek scholar
was in the State, but he was plain
unostentatious matter of fact fellow
and didn't believe in calling bug
gy chaise, and eccentric to . de-
gree. He could be subverted into
wearing decent attire, not to say
a fashionable one. His wife, good
woman that she was, had more re-
gard tor the proprieties of life and
frequently undertook to have him
wear collars, but he was not in
vertabrae.ess and as often her ap-
peals we're in vain; but on one
occasion when the Cassville Asso-
citation met there were to be pres.
ent more distinguished divines than
was wont. His wife on packing his
saddlebags put IN seven collars and
got his consent to put on a clean
one tor each day he was to be alb
sent. In those days the old-fash-
oped paper collars held high carni>
val among the well-dressed gentry.
After seven days of unutterable
misery the pious man returned and
to the profound establishment of
Mrs. Johnson had on the seven COL
lars one above another. Nor did
he believe in spending his substance
in riotous living. He observed
strict and rigid would
buy nothing new so long as a YES
tige of the old was left serviceable.
His wife wished for new bonnet
and knowing his propensity sold an
old bureau, from the proceeds of
which purchased the habilament.
The first Sunday after she wore it
to meeting, coming in late while tae
reverend doctor was hammerine
away on text concerning the swami
ties and vexatiops of the spirit" tht
speaker paused as she slowly thread
ed the aisle of the Marietta Baptis
church. Unable to restrain himsel
longer he impetuously asked tina
"Sister - be kind enough to make
room for that old bureau" He liveG
to ripe old age, and occasionally
ten or twelve years ago, got in a lick
at Satan. Will Lewis-everybody
knows Will Lewis now of Dalton
swears that the doctor threw hymn
book at him one Sunday night for
talking to lady friend during SER
vice. Frank 7. Reynolds in Rome
Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

Col. S. F. Norton, the candidate
of the middle. ot>the-road Populists
at st. Louis, for President, has
written q letter, in which he urges
his party adherents to vote for
Bryan, so that every reform ballot
may count to his election, regard
less of any question as to fusion.
He says when thelRepublicans begin
to court Populist favor, it is time to
take q course only to the success Of
the policy which is represented by
Bryan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
A SKETCH OF GOBER 10y A COL.
LEGE MATE.

Pleasant 4. Stovall writes as fol-
lows in the Savannah Press:
Judge Gober is on hand. He is
probably doing more systematic
work than all the others combined.
It has been a dream of George
Gober's life to be on the supreme
bench. He has never been a candi-
date for office except in the line OF
his profession. He has been elected
solicitor of his circuit and judge.
He has never been to the legislature
and has never run for congress,
Gober is g positive quantity in North
Georgia and has incurred the enmity
of good many people. His enc
mics have been active and many are
willing to believe all the evil things
said about him. Gober is said to be
the trains of the winning combina'
ton in Georgia-"the men who con
troll" If Gober is not straight
man then all signs fail. In college
he was the most studious man of hi
class. He led every study. HI
worked Is hours a day and gradual
ed with the degree Of A. NJ, while
the rest of us were blowing through
our regular work. lie was master
Of Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man, the English branches, ard the
higher mathematics. He has 9
broad and sinewy mind. He woulc
have made college professor. HI
is born leader and director. A
Athens he never went into politics
While Bill Atkinson and Bill How
ard were running for college honorl
Gober was shut up in his room
reading Greek and getting ready fol
the supreme court bench. J. have
yet to find one of bis college mates
who'takes any stock in the storie!
about him. Two-thirds of the pres
ent bench want him there and hi
will have strong backing.
|
IN <hn r. = ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
CuHed and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

Col. Trammell Starr, OF Dalton.
died last Friday.
Col. ]. J. A. Sharp, of Cherokee.
is dead.
Hon. w. r. Rankin has retired
from the race as independent can
didate for Congress.
A northern syndicate is TO refine
Georgia cane syrup and put it on
the northern markets. The plant
is to be located in South Georgia.
Judge Geo. F. Gober has served
the people we'll; he has been in
dustrious, jealous and fearless in
the performance Of his duties, and
we hope to see him elected one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court
Roswell Banner.
MIR. Alfred Harper, OF the Rome
Tribune, has purchased an interest
in the Rome Evening Commercial.
Mr.. Harper is valuable newspaper
man. Frank 7. Reynolds, of Dal.
ton, succeeded Mr.. Harper on the
Tribune.
The fact is that organized Popu-
lism in this states does not now
stand for any political principle, but
merely for opposition to the Demo
cratic party. 1t knows very we'll
that it will not make the slightest
difference in the conduct OF national
affairs whether Sewall or Watson be
vice president. Macon Telegraph.
It is understood that there will
be introduced in the next Legisla>
tdre the Australian ballot law, as it
| is used in different States. Tho
measure will receive the support of
several members. A mass meeting
Of the citizens OF Bib county have
asked one Of their representatives to
introduce the measure.
Judge Geo. F. Gober is receiving
considerable encouragement over
the state in behalf of his candidacy
for place on the supreme court
bench. Judge Gober is considered
one OF the abless lawyers in the
state, and if elected he would do
honor to the state. We predict
that he will make strong race
Acworth Post.
Recently Whitfield justice mar
ried a young couple. "What do
you charge p asked the groom.
"The law allows me $780," replied
the justice. SWELL" replied the
groom, putting on his hat, 81 am
glad the law allows you fee, for
am not able to pay you anything
Thank you, SIR" and he left the as
tonlshed justice wondering where
he comes in at.-Dalton Argus.
Wednesday morning of last week
Harry Love, aged q years, sou of
DR.. w. a. Love, prominent ply
stefan, was killed ~ switch engine
in the Central railroad yards in At
lanta. He was riding his bicycle
to the office of the Atlanta and
West Point road and dismounted to
avoid an approaching passenger
train. A switch engine came up
behind him and striking him killed
him instantly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

The experience of Salem, Mass,
man should be a warning to expert
mentors to be very careful with
A-rays until great deal more has
been learned with regard to the
phenomenon. This Salem man has
been poisoned by the rays, and may
lose his hand. After several expo
sures to, the rays the ha7d begsn to
exhibit symptoms similar to those of
poisoning with poison oak, or other
vegetable poisoning. The skin turn
ed dark brown aud peeled off, while
every hair fell out. The nails turned
purple and came off, and the hand
was otherwise affected. At last ac-
counts it had not yielded to treat
ment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

In the Colorado desert, says the
Kansas City Star, they have rain
storms during which not single
drop OF water touches the earth.
The rain can be seen falling from
the clouds high above the desert,
but when the water reaches the
strata Of hot, dry air beneath the
clouds, it is entirely absorbed before
falling half the distance Of the
ground. These strange transforms
occur in regions where the shade
temperature often ranges as high as
1913 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

As stated last week, Mr.. A. A. Keith
has bought the Mckinney farm adjoining
the Fields dairy and stock farm, six
miles southwest of Canton. This is enc
of the best farms in Cherokee. Mr.. Jos.
D. Faulker, of Marble Hill, in Pickens
county, has removed to the farm. 1t for.
merly belonged to Col. NJ. M. Sessions, oil
Marietta. but he recently sold it to Col. NJ
81. Field in trade for his lovely subur:
ban home in Marietta, and Col. Fields
sold the farm to Mr.. Keith.-Canton Ad.
vance.
The Rev. 1. A. Yoman, a native Of
Persia, will lecture at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, morning and even
ing. Mr.. Yoman is a graduate of the
Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
All invited to hear him.
LITERARY Committee TO NEET.-The
Committee OF the various literary clubs
will meet in Marietta at the Court House
at IL o'clock next Saturday.
F. B. BARBER, President.
MARRIED-At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents near Oakdale, Co., Miss
Lolita Turner to Mr.. T. q. English.
There in the presence of the family, rela-
tives and friends, Rev. W. Fl. Bell pro-
nounced the mystic words that united the
two hearts, as their friends iondly think
forever and aye. Miss Lolita is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Il.
Turner, of COBB county. Young, charm
ing and accomplished, she is favorite
with all who know her; she will adorn the
home and bless the heart OF the man who
won her. Mr.. English is valued mem
Der of the Atlanta Fire Department. he
is highly esteemed by all who know him
for his good qualities OF head and heart.
"All who JOY would win
Must share it-Hsppiness was born twin. u
Their friends wish for them a happy
married life. They will make their future
home in Atlanta. F.D.N.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct, 26, 1896.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

If your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptoms of the dis.
ease-hoarseness If Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be.
comes hoarse it will prevent the attack
Even after the croupy cough has appeared
the attach can always be prevented by
giving this remedy, 1t is also invaluable
Tor colds and whooping cough. For sale
by James w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

In the matter of wearing clothes
the tailor usually suits himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

Short Form Warranty Deeds for sale o
JOURNAL Office
The oasis., 1896-11-28
NOCLES DRUG STORE.

O. Nj. CASANOVA, Prop.
 This establishmentkeeps complete stock of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SPONGEE. BRUSHES, SOAPS, PERFUMES, ETC. Of English. French X American special ma nufactures. Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave, NOGALEs, ARIx
The oasis., 1896-11-28
How to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove inter- esting to young mothers. How to guard against the disease.
 Group is a terror to youne mothers and to post them concerning the cause first symptoms and treatment is the object of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easy and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by n peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in glv ing this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Chenoweth S Mix.
The oasis., 1896-11-28
MINING S1s ws.

Mohaye Miner: The Mocking Bird company is preparing to start up it's mill at the mine. The ore is free mill ingand will be amalgamatcd on plates.
 Mohaye Miner: There many gold mines in Cerbat canyon that will pay the investor many fold on his invest ment. Mining men will do well to in vcstlgate.
 Mohaye Miner: 1t is rumored that within the next month extensive work will be done on the Patterson group of mines in Gold Basin. The mines carry gold in paying quantities and the lodges are immense.
 Prescott Courier: Geo. P. Harring- ton. of the Crowned King Mining company, has gone east tis said to purchase d twenty stamp mill which will be erected at the mine. The pre- sent mill is about a mile from the mine.
 Several mining deals are on the tapis in Maricopa county. A property on Cave creek has been bonded, and re- port is current that sale of group of partially developed prospects, sit uated in the Gila mountains, south of Phpnix, has been negotiated for.
 Prescott Courier; James O'Hara is is from Congress. He says five foot vein of ore has been struck at depth of 235 feet in the parallel ledge to the Congress main ledge. The ore is valued at s35 per ton gold A cyanide plant of l50 tons per day capacity is now being erected at the mine. MT. O'Hara regards the Congress mine good for twenty years to come.
 Silver Belt: The copper deposits at Skinnerville, near Dripping Springs and twenty-five miles south of Globe, are attracting considerable notice, and development work is being done on number of claims in that locality. Among the most promising are the Copper Kiag and Rattler, owned by w. II. Southerland Over 800 feet of work has been done on the Rattler during the past six months, and the mine has improved steadily and now shows good bodies of ore.
 "One of the greatest of aids to the mining industry of Arizona,n recently said prominent business man to a Phoenix Herald reporter: would be a cheapening of the price of cyanide. The use of the chemical is now almost a monopoly of single company. l notice that the company has lately sustained a severe blow in the courts. If it's hold was broken cyanide reduc- tion costs would be cut in half, and many q dump of gold tailings now worthless could be worked at a profit"