davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11

counter was dispatched kept tab on the
transactions during a very busy day.
Mrs. Dick had no assistance whatever,
every single item passed through her
hands only, and involved the discount
ing of the dealers papers, filling out
blank notes, drafts, certificates of de-
posits, the computation of interest, ell.
tries of collections made, the payment
of checks, making change, etc. All
this required the handling of over $780,
900 cash, making up total of over
600 separate transactions. 1t occu-
pied just 300 minutes time, or an aver
age of thirty-five seconds for each
transaction. At the close of business
cash balanced to a cent.
Mrs. Dick is not concerned about poll
ties, further than to favor sound
money policy, with gold as basis.
Mrs. Dick enjoys the confidence of
the public and is held in high esteem
by all who know her. She is sociable
and affable and makes friends of all
who transact business at the First Ma
tional. In personal appearance she is
tall and graceful, very fair of com
plexion, with light blue eyes, and light
hair silvered with gray.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11

matter what she may have done. she
is still a woman, and l will not abuse
her. When the jury had retired. he
went over to Mrs. Glen. who was cry
ing, and asked her forgiveness for any,
thing he had said which might have
injured her feelings. As he turned
away he said to Judge Palmer. who
was trying the case, Judge, I'll never
prosecute another woman"
He has kept his word.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
How to Mend Your Gloves.

Mend your gloves with fine cotton
thread instead of silk. The silk is apt
to cut the kid. In mending gloves turn
them inside out and sew them over and
over. If there is tear in the glove set
a piece of kid under it and secure it
with few stitches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11

Simon Bolivar, the liberator Of Vene-
zuela, is represented by al equestrian
statue in Central park, New York, while
George Washington is honored by sta
tue in square at Caracas, and the Brit
ish lion will not be permitted to go
shifting or growing around either of
them. Both are mp to stay. Boston
Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
Cycling Chaperonage Is the Latest.

NyCIlng ChaperOHaRe IS the LAtesI.
A new occupation is looming up on
the impecunious woman's horizon. 1t
is a significant fact that in England
mothers who advertise for governesses
require a knowledge, upon the instruc-
tress' part, of cycling, in order that she
may accompany her young charges
when they go a-wheeling. 1t seems
likely that a new employment may
cling chaperonage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11
Miniature Craze Is Everywhere.

The miniature craze is making havoc
In the land. Miniatures are every
where The newest hair brushes show
gold backs with tiny miniatures some
where upon them. Just where the min
iature is placed is apparently of no con
sequence as long as it is in evidence.
Puff balls have their handles capped
with a miniature. Odd-shaped minia-
lures in rims of gold form fashiona BILE
cuff buttons, and miniatures adorn the
newest inlaid tables.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-11

The Apache, Navajo and Ute war be-
gan in 1S49 and ended in 1865. The
total number of regular troops employed
during this war was 800, while the
volunteers and militia numbered |, O6la
the grand total being 2,56l. A
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05
The q. 5. Govt Reports
shcW Royal Baking Powder
superior 70 saW Others.


LosT-On last Friday, on Canton road,
between Merietta and Sandy Plains, or on
the streets of Marietta, small, double clasp
pocket book, containing three silver dol
lars, one half dollar. five coppe.s and a
$50 Confederate bill. Will give halt mon
ey for its return to Journal Office or W. L.
Watson at Blackwells, Ga.
A large audience greeted Bishop John.
son, of Western Texas, at Episcopal Church
on Wednesday night of last week. His
sermon was an able and strong one, and
highly enjoyed by all present. The boy
choir" under the direction OF Mr.. J. B.
Smith, did some fine singing and shows
careful training.
A rumuer of fellows want to be put on
record as acting with the Republican par>
ty this year, some of whom were acting
and voting with the ropullsts last cam,
paign. They evidently think the Republi-
cans will elect the next President and
WY want w oO Az q pOhbiSAt pOolLlOu W
get some Office. Some men act for spoils
and not principle.
Standard Sewing Machine $4,000,
Dobbs & Bro.
DO you want to be happy and make
your wife and children love you ? II so,
buy Neyassa, Sea Bird or Buffalo guanos
from j. w. Hardeman.
Mr.. T. B. Brady, of Atlanta, has bought
the Kerr place on Canton road, two miles
from Marietta, consisting of the dwelling
and us acres of land, and will move to it
at an early day. Mr.. Brady is o: the firm
of Brady & Miller.
A team of six oxen and six mules were
required to haul on wagon, the pump to
the pumping station OF the water works,
two miles from Marietta, on Saturday
Mr.. Bill Bishop owned the teams and did
the hauling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

! Earnest Willie" lectured at the opera
mouse last night to the largest and most
appreciative audience that has ever been
seen in Eastman. His subject was
Smiles and Heart Throbs," which he
treated IN manner which would do credit
to one that has had much better educa>
tionai advantages than Mr.. Upshaw. It
Is only repeating the words of the news
papers and citizens of other towns in which
ne has leetured to say that the mirth and
patnos were $50 beautifully blended that
the smiles OF the one besming through the
tears OF the other made a beautiful rain.
| DOW OF fascinating charms. But it is true.
nevertheless. The audience was almost
spell bound from beginning to end, as
much from surprise as intense interest.
Inc press comments had been read and
all looked for good show, but expecta>
tlons were more than satisfactorily fulfill>
ed One man, in expressing his opinion,
said that you could just see the good
emanating from his countenance. --East>
man Cor. Macon Telegraph.
The Cobb County Sunday School As>
ISOLATION will hold special meetings at the
Presbyterian church, Friday and Saturday,
March 9th and 9TH, by arrangement of w.
| 4. Power, President. The proceedings
will be conducted by Prot H. NJ. Hamll,
lnterdenominatlonal Field Worker, under
direction of the Georgia Sunday School
Association. Afternoon session, March
9th, at 3-Song service, conducted by +.
L. Brantley. 3;3O-Address, "The Suns
day School Idea" by Prof. Hamill. Eve.
ming session. Song service, conducted by
Prof, j. S. Stewart. 7:3O-Address, "The
Teacher and his Work." Prot. Bamill
Morning session, March TIA. 9:3O-De-
votional exercises ll:O0-Sunday School
Workers-"Better Ways OF Working"
The committee of arrangements-W. H.
Trezvant, j. S. Stewart, J. II. Miller, T
L. Hunt, j. 7. Brantley. MRLyon, Enoch
Faw aud j. c. Greer.
No man 10 Georgia has more true friends
IN Cherokee than Steve Clay. He is a
man whom our people would delight tc
honor with the chief Magistry of the EN-.
pire State of the Southland they will, too
at no far distant day,-Canton Advance.
A man may think he is making money
by doing a mean, dishonest act, bu
chickens will come home to roost.
Whatsoever man soweth, that shallhe
also reap"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

I, As the Rome Express was moving out
from the depot at this place, Monday even
ing of last week, while opposite the chair
factory, bullet penetrated the window of
one OF the coaches at which fortunately the
seat was unoccupied-thati Immediately in
front was occupied by Maj. W. b. Rem
troe, on his return from Atlanta to Ala>
toona, (where he is constructing spur track
and bridge, preparatory to getting the
iron ore mines near there in operation)
and the shot was directly in line with his
head, and the result might have been more
serious. The bullet marks showed in gthe
forward part of the pane OF glass; the rear
ward was shattered. Neither the bullet
nor the shooter could be traced.
DIED.-Mr. Horace Tucker died at the
home Of Mrs. Dorsey, his aunt, in Gaines>
vile, Ga, on last Thursday morning Of
consumption. in the.23rd year of his age.
His remains were brought to Marietta on
Friday morning and inferred in the city
cemetery besides the graves of his parents.
The deceased was born in Marietta, and
was the son of the late W. II. Tucker, who
was merchant of Marietta during his lite
time. and several terms Mayor of the city.
The death of young Tucker is to be regrets
| ted, cut of in the prime of young man.
| hood.
The OAK GROVE DAIRY, M. j. Bradley
proprietor, is prepared to deliver daily
sweet milk at 16 csnts per gallon, butter-
| milk 10 cents per gallon, and butter 20
cents per pound. Good healthy cows,
good rich feed, careful handling, and every
! ching fresh end clean. Send your orders
to NJ. J, Bradley and they viii have prompt
attention. Good measure and little on
| the handle"
On account of Prof. HamilPs lecture at
the Presbyterian Church. Friday evening,
the Epwcrth League will hold its devo-
ticnal me citing. at the Methodist Church,
or Thursday evening instead or Friday.
Members will please bear in mind. Every
body cordially invited to attend. The
PAOEs Oil iO Whl OO oo IOlAOWos
ton talk by leader, Mr.. Fred Soule Es>
say on temperance by Mr.. w. D. Ander-
son. Recitation by Miss Stella Truslow.
Reading by Miss Cunningham. Short
talks by other members.
Spring is coming, with it come
spring rains, always heavy and washing.
dave your house guttered. We offer
special inducements fos orders placed
now. Dobbs & Bro.
Friends, il you make mistake in fer
tilizers, you make mistake tor the whole
year In your crop. See Hardeman.
Some fine lettuce left with US by Mr.
Geo. B. Nye, market gardner, shows he is
here on time with gentle spring Since the
death OF the humorist, Bill Nye, he is the
only one lett. The dead Nye "tickled
| the people for living while he lived. This
Cobb county Nye ''tickles" mother eartt
for living. He has the earliest black,
berry patch in this section, and will b.
selling "colored berries before long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

80 lbs Good Rice for 81 90
Is lbs Best Granulated Sugar for 100
Arbuckle's Coffee per ID package. zoe
lbs Good Parched Coffee for 100
Best canned Corn per can &c
Boyal Cleveland'or Dixie Baking
Powder per SOC can 44c
8 Boxes Gloss Starch for 25c
II Bars Best Laundry Soap for Csc
One pound can One Spoon Baking
Powder for 1Oc
Boston Baked Beans 3 lb can 12c
Columbia River Salmon per can Ice
2 10 can Kalamazoo Celery each lac
on 10 sack best Patent Flour, 15c
Best Cora Meal per bushel, soc
8 lbs Best Mocha and Java coffee, 100
Best Mi3ed Tea per pound, soc
GOOD 25c
45 lbs Hudnut's Grits for 100
Dat Flakes per pound, sc
Best Dove Brand Hams per lb 12c
Breakfast Bacon, lie
White Beans per quart Sc
High Grade Gellatinc per package, Sc
2 lbs cans Tomatoes per dozen, 100
Household Ammonia per 15c size, &c
Large bottles Tomato Catsup, 24c
Imported Olive Oil per bottle, 24c
4 lbs cans Asparagus. 24c
Deviled Ham per can &c
POtted " i" L" III
French Sardnes per box 1Oc
American Sardines per box &c
Durkee's Salad Dressing, 29c
Corned Beef any quantity per Id 12c
Full Cream Cheese per lib 1Oc
Best Stick candy per lb &c
Cucumber Pickles per quart 15c
Best Queen Olives per quart 40c
&C Messina Lemons per dozen Csc
Oranges per dozen SOC
Grated or Sliced Pine Apple per can zoe
Paraffine candles per lb 14c
Blocks Florida crackers Sc
Langdon's Butter crackers per lb 10c
Best Raisins per pound &c
Good IS :" " sc
Best cleaned currants per pound Sc
Baratavia and Shrewsbury Shrimp 24c
Cottolene per pound Sc
Best Pure Leaf Lard per ID SC
Best Ground Pepper per lb 20c
Mince Meat per Id 12c
3 ID Box Best Prunes per box 25c
Canton Ginger per jar zoe
8 cans Eagle Milk 55c
Michigan Brand Milk per can 10c
3 ID cans Pumpkin. 15c
Picked Pigs Feet per lbs: Sc
Best quality Mixed Teas per Id SOC
Good quality Mixed Teas Csc
Kerosene Oil per gallon 13c
PeAled or Unpealed Peaches per lb sc
Good Syrup per gallon 25c
Best Rifle Powder per lbl zoe
Good Backing Brushes 10c
Finest Linen Paper per quire sc
Envelopes per pack sc
Good School Tablets each 29c
SOC size Wagoner's Disintectant, Csc
CSC g g d" 15c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

"Well," says General Credit,
"That knocks nue. out. You
are not a fool, but don't say
any thing about it to your
neighbor until l can get a cash
basis. They say Virgins &
Read arc the first to inaugu-
rate cash groceries, if so, they
have proven a blessing to the
families of Marietta. You can
get fresh Fish and Oysters
from them at cash prices, and
Bread and Cakes from Mr..
Pitner's Bakery.
TTT9onxs~~ o. IT,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05
P. r. CORTELYOU. M. d.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

EENERAL PRAC1I11UNER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
Nl North-side Public Square, over Mrs.
j. 5. Warren s Millinery store. Consulta-
ton Hours, 81 q. m. to IL and 3 to 5p. m.
unless otherwise engaged Residence
Church street nearly opposite Presbyteri.
an Church. All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. 46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05
HOUSEWIVES

Have long since recognized
that for Pure, Honest, Full
Weight Groceries, at
Lowest Possible Prices
McClatchey's Store is the
place. We ask your trade be-
cause we believe there is ad.
vantage for you in dealing with
us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

Whenever you have any Job printing to
be done give the Journal a call. Our
prices are as low as those OF any other
legitimate house. On quality of material
and typographical neatness we guarantee
satisfaction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05
w AR NEWS.
A Quick but Decisive
Battle.

General CASH wins against
many odds. After one weeks
engagement, General Credit re-
tires with broken lines and
broken credit accounts. The
Ladies Economical Commit
tee are held responsible for the
GREAT battle. General Cash,
with one regiment, repulsed
General Credits entire forces,
consisting of hig prices, caused
by bad accounts. Many de-
serters are held up on street
corners and highways to give
account of their desertion.
First question asked by Gener.
al Credit is, "Where ere YOU
buying you groceries now,
and why did you desert my
forces 2" Answer "Econo-
my and paying for others peo-
pies groceries in way of bad
and lost accounts. Second
Question "What are you
paying for following articles {?
Answer.
Is lbs Standard Granulated Sugar. $500
A Grits Hudnut ....... .......... LOO
% " Rice .....".. -. ....... .......... 100
5 Arbuckle Coffee ......... ...... LOO
3 Mecca and Java Coffee. ....... 100
3 Parched Coffee ."..... ......... LOO
MlxeC leas."......"...... ....... .....,.. so
flake Goa Fish ............~".........l0c lb
so lbs Best High Grade Pat Flour. 20
Corn Meal per bushel...... ........ ......... so
Best Sweet Suagr Cured Hams ........ II
Best Breakfast Bacon ....... ........... IL
Best Kettle Dried Lard. -. ......... ......... 9
l doz. 2 ID can Tomatoes.... 20
l doz 3 ID cal Tom otoes ........ 49,. LOO
Cottulene PER pound. ......... ........ 8
Eastern Seed Potatoes per peck ....... 25
Best New Crop N. 0. Syrup, .......... 40
ID can Corn ,..... ...... 10
10 can Germania Gallon :ia Peaches Is
Pears. %
Cherries %
8 Bars Soap. ......""... ...... 25
BuckwheatI Flour......... ........w........ 5
Dat Flakes. ............ ...... .. s
Fresh Fish and l0c per pound
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05
Conquering,,
Cash and
Quantity

Purchases make possible the
following low prices:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-05

Fresh Fish 5 and l0c per pound.
Oysters 30 and 40c per quart:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-08

BY these initials are indicated the
party of various candidates on the Of
fetal state ticket. They stand for. in
their order, Demomratic-Po Pom
ulist-Democrat and National Democrat.
To this condition have four short wears
brought the Democratic party, It
makes one sick at heart to look back
over this short space and compare the
condition of the party then with it's
present disjointed, Earring, miscegenat-
ed state. Then, confident in the strength
and justice Of its cause. united. yigor-
ius. assailing the opposition at every
point. challenging them to battle. act
ing everywhere on the offensive. driy-
ing the enemy from one position after
another and ending the campaign in
the most remarkable victory ever
achieved by any party since parties be-
gan in this country. Then it faced all
foes bravely. It fought Populisrn as
but an off-shoot OF Republicanism. and
would have nothing to do with its per-
nicious paternalisn. Filled with high
purpose, it appealed to the sense of
right and Justice innate in men. and
they gave 1t their confidence. Today a
fragment only OF the great host clusters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-08
faint ON THE BALLOT.
Correspondent Who Sees n Conflict
I'm Statutes.
Editor Of the Globe.

Editor OF the Globe.
Alter an inquiry into the laws and methods
difficulty which may set at naugRt Ali the
political efforts that have been made within
IT, IL arises from the conflict between the
statutes OF Minnesota and the United States
statutes. This conflict has, so far as l can
learn been heretofore deliberately ignored
The laws Of Minnesota allow one who has
merely declared his intention of becoming a
cltlzen TN common parlance, one who has
taken out MS first papers) to vote at all cleo
LION LIONS IN TINS state. But it is not only law,
Dut common sense, that no such provision
can operate in the election of presidential
electors and congressman in direct contradic
ton to the United States statutes which de-
Inand tnat the voters shall be citizens of tha
Iii UnIIe "a states. | have been informed by a
Weii-know resident Of this city who is IA
mlnar with its practical politics and has
oeen judge of election here that anv one
who can take the oath specified In section
% Oh the Act to Regulate Elections, =" is per-
mltted to vote. He has handed me a namDb1o+
ehtitied General Election Laws az Mime
sota and tells me that that is the law and
Ine prophets. And I answer him an ennbat
- ny Inat lt Is rot. In that pamphlet there
70 thu ro ssIIuslon to the United States statutes.
Inc form OF the Australian system OF voting
mere has provided no check AGAINST fro,-ds
T1onI Notlng IN the manner have mentioned
me voter, II he can take the oath al 1nre
-, ipI I II SAID section 8, Is handed a ballot
t ~ WITCH are the names of presidential eIec-
TORS and congressman and aIthonph he 49,
NOT De United States citizen he CAV ~
pr0oaoly will, vote for his choice Of them anu
8. ms SUBJECT should have the utmost nuhIic
and the dishonest be prevented fr,, l tIa5
d daenl votng. II such voting is permitted in
uenance or challenge, losers in the f,enorai
result may urge the violation of law 70 "a a.
of the state. % PeFhaps
st. Paul, Oct T. Oieiicus'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-08
THE MONEY POWER. !
ANN !,
Copyrighted, 1896, by the Author.

dread a panic as they would the
cholera. Why? The profit OF banking
consists in making discounts; that is,
for right to receive a sum of money
In the future they give the borrower
a right to draw less sum Cess by the
amount Of discount, or profit at the
present time. In time of paIiics, banks
are forced to curtail discounts, and
even lose by the failure of borrowers
to pay their notes when due; in short
their profits are seriously diminished
in times of commercial distress. They
make most when the community is gen
orally prosperous
And so it is with the STRUGGLING
masses They prosper when the coun-
try is prosperous. Everyone gets en-
ployment more easily when business
Is active. Neither employers nor the
employed have anything to gain from
bringing on financial depression and
panics. Just in proportion as a man
has more property is he the more in
terested in business prosperity, the
more interested in keeping off CONNER
c1al ruin. No man with any knowledge
Of business supposes for moment that
there exists anywhere a group Of gold
sharks ready to precipitate destruc-
ton; for it would be their own destruc-
ton also.
And yet SO much is heard of the ex-
ports of gold from the United States
THAT one Is almost eXcuSable for be-
lieving some organized power is suck
ing the gold from US. On the contrary,
the exports Of gold are regulated solely
by the conditions Of international
trade. We send gold abroad in pay
ment of balances in the merchandise
account. There is no power In the
world to compel US to send gold or any
thing else abroad, unless we get some
| thing in return for it, And the same
rules govern the movement of silver
coin and bullion. Indeed, If there were
anything true in this prejudiced talk
ABOUT gold being exported by money
sharks" why should we not hear like
pronunciation of the exports Of silver
! by sllyer-Sharks? From 1864 to 1895
the United States has exported in round
numbers about $465, 900 900 of silver.
and about $58O,OOO,O0O of gold.
II 1t is crime to take gold
abroad, what term shall be applied to
exporting silver? In short, both gold
and silver go abroad just as any other
article of value, because something OF
| value has been received in exchange.
j. Laurence Laughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-08
HOMEMADE MEDICINES
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Com.
pany Makes a Good Showing.

The Minnesota Pharmaceutical Manufact-
uring company held its first annual meeting
at its place of business, 127 Third street
east and elected its board Of directors for
the ensuing year as follows:
DIR. j. w. sHarrah, Minneapolis president
A. D. Thompson, Minneapolis, vice presi-
dent.
J. F. Danek, Minneapolis secretary
s. H. Reeves, st. Paul, treasurer
g. ii. Goodrich, Anoka; Charles T. Heller.
st. Paul, and w. s. Getty, st. Paul, members.
The meeting was well attended by the
stockholders. and a great deal Of interest
was taken in the discussion of the secretary's
report. The company has been in business
only the past ten months, but during that
time they have paid the cost of incorporating
$500, and have a balance in the treasury
During the first few months the company
had but few remedies put up but now has
completed about twenty-five kinds. besides
full line of pharmaceutical PREPARATIONS
The household preparations, which 1t com
pounds are not 'cure-alls'' but good honest
remedies. the formulas for which are Sc
iected with the greatest care by a COMMITTEES
composed of physicians and druggfsfs This
is ope reason Of their popularity, and the
prospects for an increased business and
profits are very promising The directors 81
the company are a loyal set of men having
given their time and money without remuner-
alton to make this a successful business
venture. The members are of the opinion that
there Is no good reason why they should
buy their goods in the East, when they can
be manufactured at home. The plant will
doubtless soon be located at some point he
tween the Twin Cities.