davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
ALI. FREE.

Those who have used D.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get trial bottle, free. Send your
name and addsess to II. E. Bucklen Il
Co.. Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health aud Household
Instructor, free. All of which is guaran>
teed to do you good and cost you nothing
At the Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
Bucklen's APnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price % cents per box
For sale b, d Malone
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

Forget your past circumstances,
whether they be sorrows or joys.
The one is not without remedy, the
other is not perfect. Both are past;
why remember them ?-Maclaren.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
MILFORD.

Mrs w L Bailey and Perry G
Anderson are improving.
Clay Pair has moved to Texas.
Mr. Seaborn Gam was married
on Wednesday evening to Miss
Hicks of Orange Hill. HI A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
4. B. GILBERT.

WAIVER NoTEs.-Ironclad in book
lOO Tor scots Ia book of so for 25cts. AL,
SO Book Of 100 Receipts good quality of
paper tor 25cts, at Marietta Journal OF.
fee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.
Natnan Barber has bought the
MCCARTHY farm from } r Winters.
Sunday School prespering.
John Pcpe's chilli is very sick.
TN 3.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

and everything nice, that's what little
glris are made Of. So our good grocer
les make everything nice-every one
peasant Only the best are recommend
ed to customers.
Have you tried our blackberries So
delicious they'll make your mouth water
when you see them.
On what cheese we are selling at 15cts
per pound, 1t has just the right twang
10 uckle your palate with peculiar pleas
ure. Come and learn our skeletonized
prices on all good things,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
~'OIlSllIIlDffiiOl
OAKDALE.

Mr.. Crayton Queen is wearing a
very sweet smile the arrival is a
girl.
Mr.. Earnest Turner has gone to
Americas to accept position as
locomotive fireman On the S. A. M.
Mr.. Jim Melton who lives near
here became violently insane a few
days ago.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Jackson fine girl. LovEY. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

ONA dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
or one year, 80 cents for six months. and
Is certs Tor three months. Come in and
subscribe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

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, 1896-03-12

Short Form Warranty Deeds for baIe at
JOURNAL Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

You Know
Nothing
About Drugs, and very little
about Paints, Oils, Seed, etc.,
consequently you have to de-
pend largely on the honesty of
your dealer as to quality and
right prices. We buy all Of
our goods in such quantities as
enable us to get the best dis
counts, and we are thus in po-
sition to sell you as low as the
same goods can be bought any
where.
Our cash sales during Jan
uary and February of this year
were one-third more than for
the same months last year, and
we desire to thank all of our
old customers for their contin-
ued patronage, and gladly well
come the many new ones that
are now calling upon us for
their needs in our different
Our business motto in the
future as in the past, will be TO
KEEP ONLY THE BEST. SELL AT
REASONABLE PRICES, AND TREAT
EVERYBODY ALIKE, TAKING AD-
VANTAGE OF NO ONE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE,
First * National * Bank

AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, FEB. %, 1896.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
MINNESOTA I'm THE lead.
Captures Prizes in Butter Makers
Convention. 81.

Captures Prizes in Butter Makers
Convention.
st. Paul, March l. Minnesota now
holds an unassailable position as the
greatest butter producing state in the
Union, and among the cities Of Min
lesota, st. Paul stands first Such was
the result Of the competitions at the
national buttermakers' convention in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, three of the four
prizes offered having been brought
back to Minnesota Thomas Milton
Of this city took first prize for the best
tub of separator butter made in the
United States, and the Belle PLANE
creamery, also operated by the Milton
company, secured honors in the same
competition. The Mabel creamery Of
Mabel, Fillmore county, received ses-
Dnd premium on gathered cream. In
the past butter produced at Elgin, ILL.,,
has been considered the standard Of
excellence and has been taken as the
basis for market quotations. Wiscon-
sin has also made determined claims
for first place, but this victory for Min
nesota is so complete as to leave no
ground for further rivalry. This is
the first time in the history of these
exhibitions that one state has cap
tured SO many honors, and Assistant
Dairy Commissioner Graham says the
success Is strongly significant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Social Convention of the Minnesota
Federa tion 80. |

Social Convention of the Minnesota
Federation.
st. Paul, March 1.-The social con-
Vention of the state federation of wo-
mems clubs. held at the Ryan hotel,
was a representative meeting of the
leading and progressive women Of the
state. 1t has become an established
TACT that cooperation in organizations
of all kinds is an incentive to success.
The gathering was credit to tha
state at large. There were upward Of
2oO ladies in attendance The break
fast given from II to 2 was an enjoy
able feature. Five new clubs were
welcomed into the federation-Clio and
Coterle of Minneapolis, Merriam Park
Woman's club, Woman's Club Of Roch-
ester and the Albert Lea Woman's
club. Three other clubs who had writ
ten and promised speedy federation
were assured Of welcome. They were
the Duluth Saturday club, Glencoe Wo-
mans club and the Woman's Club Of
Owatonna. Judging from the attend.
ance at the federation. the future sue
cess of this woman's enterprise is as
sured. The federation motto ''Educa-
ton. Interest and Enterprise" is being
carried out to the letter by the pro-
Cgresslve women who have identified
themselves with the cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
Enjoying High Life

DE-
a dozen men whose lives have been de-
voted to the work Of thief-taking.
How Thugs Are Warned.
Several of them try it, but they have
no desire to go further when one Of
the detectives steps up and whispers
in the crooks ears, "You had better
not go in there; you might get into
trouble, you know It is pretty well
understood in thugdom that they are
not wanted in fashionable circles and
few Of them try it, Once in a while a.
crook thinks that he or she has been
forgotten by the police, but the mis-
take is soon made apparent.
Two years ago the notorious Sophie
Lyons, gorgeously dressed, and wear
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds, drove
up to the Metropolitan opera house in
faultless equippage. She was smoth-
cred up in furs and passed the guard
ians at the door, She had an expens-
i've seat in the orchestra and enjoyed
about one-half of the opera, when one
Of the detectives roaming through the
house discovered her. He lost no time
in making his way to her chair and
informing her that she would have to
leave @
Sophie played the indignant fashion
able woman to perfection, but the de-
tective was confident of his position,
and after a few minutes Of excited con-
versation the Lyons woman gathered
up her furs and left She might have
intended no wrong, but it was safer
for the honor of the police department
not to allow her to mingle with
wealthy people. Too many tempta.
tons would be placed in her way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
and keep moving about, c1ad ii an If
reprOachabfe evening suit.
5& It IL irving tn gTv m amp q

and keep moving about, clad IN an Il.
reprOachable evening suit.
8 1t is trying to any mans euuanimity
to move about a crowded ball room
floor, filled with the chosen OF the fash,
ionable world, and concentrate the
mind upon thugs and criminals. But
the work has it's compensations, for it
is a well known fact at head quarters
that the detectives who are thrown in
with the rich men of the metropolis
have benefited by it in many ways.
Ex-Supt. Byrnes freely acknowledged
that much of his wealth was gained
by specializing in Wall street on in
formation furnished by wealthy men
whom he had benefited
S 1t is att the large public balls where.
the fashionable world mikes with those
outside the charmed circle that Che
greatest danger of theft lies. BY en-
pending $40 or SIS on a ticket, any one
can gain admittance, and, if it were not
for the horde of detectives stationed
at the doors and throughout the house
many criminals would doubtless take
advantage Of the opportunity and reap
a rich harvest. There are many pre-
senta BILE crooks Of both sexes who
could pass by the unsophisticated as
genuine sWells. But it is another mat
ter for them to run the gauntlet of half
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
MASS MAS MEETING N 81. PA0I,.
Substantial Aid for the sufferin,

0uOslant1al AID Tor the SUFFERING
Armenians. sags
d ~; Paul, March 3.-If all the people
OF the United States had given as lib
eranlyS yesterday as did the citizens Of
st. Paul at the Armenian indignation
meeotlng at the Metropolitan opera,
house in the afternoon, there would
be fund Of $500, 600 at the command,
OF the Red Cross society to-day for the
furtherance OF the relief work OF Miss
Cara Barton. But then the rest Of
the: people did not have Archbishop
ireland to draw on his learning and
philosophy, and point out the magni-
tude OF the horrors from the conse-
quence Of which the people in Anatolia
We're suffering at the very moment
tnat the magnificent auditorium Of
the opera house was filled with some
hundreds Of comfortable and generous
Cnrlstlans who Were willing to put
aside the small differences Of religion
ana unite on the broad plane Of hui
mainly for the relief Of their fellow
men. And the people who went to-
the gathering went for the very pur-
pose Of giving for the benefit Of the
victims of the lust of blood of the
Darbarous Turk. There was an i'm
mediate and generous response to the
appeal made for money to help the
work of relief. The subscription
amounted to $1O6.19 and there was a
blank subscription for which the fig
ures We're not inserted, but which
Will be generous, and several members
OF the committee had advices Of 9TH
Ell contributions which will bring the
whole sum subscribed through the
means Of the meeting up to 5000. A.
-. ,Llndeke will act as treasurer, and
further subscriptions may be RENTED
to him. x q s. - !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
NOTED BANK SWNIDLERS :

Are Supposed to Have Been Can
tured in the Twin Cities
st. Paul, March "a man who has
been identified as A. H. Holmes. the
famous bank swindler, was arrested
In the st. Paul National bank by de-
tectives Of the Pinkerton agency. He
was taken to the central police station.
Where he was locked up under the
name of D. w. Woods. While in this
city the man has represented him
self to be lumberman Of extensive
means. Shortly after his arrival here
he was placed under the surveillance
OF Pinkerton detectives. It had been
suspected that he was working in col
fusion with an alleged commission
broker in Minneapolis who gave the
name of J. NJ Shaw. Shaw was also
arrested and stands indicted at police
headquarters, Minneapolis, as Joe Nc
Cluskey, alias A. l.. Hand, noted
bank sneak. 1t is thought that the
men were about to perpetrate an ex-
tensive swfndle on st. Paul and Min.
neapolis banks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
FINGERS BITTEN OFF
PoHceman's Desperate Fight with
800 TOughs

PoHceman's Desperate Fight with
TOughs.
st. Paul, March 3.-One of the most
desperate encounters ever engaged in
by a police officer Of this city took
place on West Seventh street, between
Walnut and Sherman streets, shortly
after 1 o'clock this morning. While
attempting to arrest one of their num-
Der, crowd Of ten or fifteen ruffians
attacked Officer Frank Hoefer and
beat him almost to insensibflity. The
policeman fought desperately to re-
tain his prisoner His hands were
held and he used his teeth to defend
b During the struggle he bit
two fingers off the hands of his assail-
ants. The first joint Of a. little finger
and an the first two joints of an index
finger were picked up on the battle
ground shortly after daylight. Hoefer
had chance to use his gun, and shot
Tony Devorak over the left eye. The
man was taken to the city hospital,
Where the wound was pronounced not
serious. s.g. - - :" -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
TOOK HIS TIP FROM A DREAM.
The Odds and the Jockey Were Cor,
rect, But the Horse Lost

The Odds and the Jockey Were Cor,
rect, But the Horse Lost
He and the other man We're talking.
and he was telling the other man how
to bet on race horses. 1 was eating an
oyster, drinking a glass of cider, and
noticing. that they had big and little
clogs" on the slot machine.
"How much was We afther Winnin'
today" asked the other man, as he
showed the remnant Of fried oyster
down his throat and reached for an
other cracker
Il nota da win" was the reply.
"Funa da ting. I sleepa ina ola bed,
an ina da dream seesa de board, an
dare Wasa de namea of de horsea, by
gar. Hea forty da onea [ seea de
namea of.de jock. He rida de horsea,
an he ssayea to me to playa de horsea
straighta, de placed, an 'da show. T
tella him yes an I goa out an [ playa
de horsea straighta. de placed an de.
show. | Wilma de mona in de dream,
an wakes up, an am sorry de dream,
an he wasa forty de one I seea de-
namea of de, jock, an it Wasa de sama
asa de dream. [ got sixteen dol, an
put elghta on de Stfalghta, an glta de-
forty de one. Den I puta on de place
four dol at a twent de one, an de four
moreaata six to one toa show. / heara
de man saya day offa, but / pay no de
attent. I hold ontoa de ticks an
wait fora de cash. Thinka gotta de
cinch. Nota gotta. De mana he Gala
de out data horsea whata de won.
Dep he Gala out de oneea de placed,
an he Gala de out de onea data de
shos., an Isnota gotta. De horsea data
| de dream he comea ina de fourth.
saya de hell, an comea de way
Then the other man ordered another
glass of beer, and when the race horse
oracle had drawn it and placed it on
the counter, he said, in mournful
tone:
.Wanta de oyst?'
s'Oi blaye OF WILL was the reply
Louisville Commercial
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
WHEAT ALL ABLAZE.
BIG ELEVATOR IN MINNEAPOLIS DE-,
STROYED BY FIRE.
Elevator 81 A 2, Belonging to the Min
neapolis Elevator Company, Ii
burned, Together with 1,O75,OOu
bushels of Grain-The Loss Placed
at 800, ooO-Insurance of $s76.
900 on the Grain.

Minneapolis, March 4.-By the burn.
ing OF the Minneapolis terminal ele-
Vator A 2 a loss Of 100000 was en-
tailed. The elevator cost $25O,OOO
twelve years ago, but could be built
to-day for about 100000. 1t was
owned by the Minneapolis Terminal
Elevator company and contained
lO1o,0OO bushels of wheat, Of which
2OI,OOO bushels was owned by the
Washburn- Crosby company and the
balance by the G. W. Van Dusen CON-
$s sa} insurance on the grain was
The fire was discovered by the
Waterman at 7:15. When the depart
ment arrived on the scene flames were
breaking through the roof. Nothing
could be done by the department to
arrest the progress of the flames in
the interior of the building and sue
cesstul effort was made to release the
wheat from the bins in order to save
the walls from bursting out. At this
time the wind was blowing from the
west, driving the fierce flames toward
the other elevator, and suddenly a
cry was heard that that elevator was
also on fire. Chemicals were at once
taken to the roof, and in a short time
the incipient blaze was extinguished.
one large stream was detailed to keen
1t thoroughly drenched with water.
Inc wind in short time changed to
the northeast, and then very little fear
was entertained for this structure.
Sparks. however, were flying toward
the residences on Hawthorne avenue,
and the chemicals were kept busy con,
stantly extinguishing roof fires.
The process Of the fire was swift,
and in a short time the corrugated
iron sheeting began to fly through the
air, endangering life and property,
but, fortunately, through the vigilance
OF the firemen, every piece was
watched. The south side wall first
gave way and was soon followed by
the west wall The north wall stood
out for long time, but finally crum.
bled away before the fierce onslaught
OF the flames. The west wall stood
out bravely, and. piece Dy piece, fell
from the top. The wheat kept pour
ing out on the railroad tracks and
was soon covered by thin coating OF
ice. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
OPENING DELAYED.
Red Lake Land May Not be Opened
-. .sa.-sa- Thia Seasnn -. ~. |

Red Lake. Land May Not be Opened
This Season.
Washington, March l. There has
been received at the Office Of the secre-
airy of the interior request from Gov.
Clough that the swamp lands shown
By the surveys on White Earth and
Red Lake reservations, so far as they
have progressed, be listed to the State
of Minnesota under the swamp land
grant of 1860. NH. request is fortified
by an elaborate argument covering
both the law and the facts in the case.
Secretary Smith is at present sat At
lanta and will not return for some
days, but the matter will be submitted
to him upon his arrival in Washing
ton. and 1t is expected that the case
will he taken up at once and an early
decision follow. This adds another
complication to the matter Of opening
up the agricultural lands on Red Lake
reservation, as the rights Of the state
to the swamp lands will have to be
passed upon and definitely settled be-
fore settlers can he allowed on the
lands. 1t will also affect the sale Of the
pine as proposed under the Towne
DILL u, which has just been signed by.
the president. Work has already been
begun in the general land office toward
putting the pine ON the market, but
the pine lands are affected by the
question raised by the state, as are the
agricultural lands. The state will have
the right to appeal from an adverse
ruling by the secretary to the courts,
and the outcome may be that the open
Ing Of the agricultural lands and the
sale of the pine lands may be delayed
until another season. 1t will hardly be
possible to do anything further this
year with either class Of lands if the
question now raised is pressed to de-
cision by the court of last resort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
IT'S. Methuselnh Now.

Don't you think, ventured the new
woman, as conside rately as possible,
shat you are pretty old to be still Eerv.
ing as the subject Of jokes ~
Mary's little lamb shrugged his
shoulders.
81 do,,' he answered, with warmth.
Why, every time I'm dragged into
one Of these things feel positively
sheepish Detroit Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
RESULTS IN MURDER.
Andrew Peterson Dies of His Inju
les at Brainerd

Andrew Peterson Dies Of His Injur.
les at Brainerd
Rrainerd, Mimi, March 3.-Andrew
Peterson died to-day from the effects
Of gunshot wounds, inflicted by. John
: Pryde last Monday night. Pryde has
made a complete confession, stating
that he took Peterson into the country
and shot him three times, leaving him
for dead, his reason being that he was
mad at him, but the crime was COM
mitted for robbery. 1t is learned that
Pryde had made arrangements to take
another man into the country Tuesday
night, but was Jailed before he had a
chance to commit the second crime
which he had evidently planned. He
says he made mistake in not cutting
Peterson's throat and then burning the
body to make sure Of the job. He has
not been Informed of his victims
death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05

ent leather shoes, a sprig of lilies-of-
the-valley in his buttonhole, the finest
linen, a silk hat Of the correct block,
and spotless gloves. He always re-
ceives plenty of attention, for many OF
the young bloods know him and think
1t real devilish to talk to a detective
and be on terms of intimacy with him.
But it is at a Patriarch's ball or an
Assembly dance that the dude detec-
tive is at his best, both professionally
and otherwise. These functions are al
ways attended by many distinguished
foreigners, who may be visiting the
city, and naturally there are more
strange faces than usual The detec-
tive must be on the alert all the time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
DEATH BY FLAMES.
One Life Lost in a Duhth Pre-

One Life Lost in DuHpth Fire ana
Others Injured.
Duluth, Mimi, March L. Fire broke
OUT early this morning in the O'Brien-
Is, block, on Michigan street.
Inc building. which is four stories
hlgh, IS occupied by wholesale produce
concerns. The upper stories are oc-
cupled by families. It is almost GER
TAIN that one woman persisted in the
names and several persons were in
Jured by jumping. The building was
a total loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
Murderous RIo-

Baraboo, Wis, March 1. ~ Frank
Reborn, an Indian with a medical
troupe at Reedsburg, struck one Of
the squaws with the company on the
head with some instrument and left
town, leaving the woman for dead.
She was unconscious for some time.
but will undoubtedly recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
NATTER OF FORM.
The Minnesota Lenrue Ranuh1,oon.

me minnesota League Republicans
FIX the Date of Their Convention,
Minneapolis. March 1. = A meeting
or the executive committee of the
state Republican league was held to-
Day IN the rooms Of the Union league.
There was a representative attend
ance, among them being F. G. Stevens.
,Tams Bixhy, H. Richardson. o. 3.
Lewis, Ramsey; D. Shell, Mobiles; ohm
Baston, Hennepin; H. F. Barker.
lsantl; D. Hopkins, Watonwan: 70. s.
Converse, Becker: G. Sommeryille.
Sleepy Eye; H. r. Dyson, Carver. The
convention Of the league was fixed
for March Is. in st. Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
ReusIt of an Ale Party

Long Island City, T.. l., March g.
The outcome Of one Of the many Sun
day mixed ale parties in the oil works
district of this city was the death Of
Mrs. Mary Kraemer and her son
Michael. They both died from a bull
let in the brain, and although there is
some mystery as yet as to who did the
shooting, it is believed that young
Kraemer killed his mother and then
committed suicide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
Return Of an clipping husband.

GWinona. Mimi, March 3.-Dr. H. S.
Wahl, whose elopement from here
with Miss Mary Barchlow month
ago caused such a big sensation in
Winona, returned last night and was
Immediately driven to his home, where
he was met by his wife. An attempt
was made to interview him, but the
reporter was positively refused admit
lance, as he would not see any one.
The cause Of his return is unknown.