davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

President Cleveland's message
asking the senate for further pow
ers to authorize retaliatory action
against Canada on account of the
fishery question, has had the effect
OF raising him in the estimation of
the country higher than ever. 1t
is a manly, courageous document,
aud shows that we have President
who is not afraid to protect the
rights of the humblest of her citi-
zens. 1t has proven thunderbolt
to the Republicans, and the Presi-
dent by his statesman-liKe message,
makes an issue for unObstructed
water communication with the At
lantic ocean for the lake states, for
western New York and Pennsylva-
mia, for Ohio, for Michigan, for In
diana, for Illinois, for Minnesota
and for Wisconsin. 1t will rally to
the President the Irish vote of the
country, as it has already enthused
democratic workers throughout the
country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

FIVE TRUsTs-Sugar, Coal Oil,
Cottonseed Oil, Whisky and Cotton
Bagging Breckenridge propo-
ses to knock into SO many cooked
hats by practically expunging from
the tariff schedules the duties levied
upon the articles produced by these
combinations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
Good Land, Good Water
AND GOOD TITLES.

The farm known as the property of J.
Jefferson Smith, situated miles from
Dallas, in Paulding county, on the road
leading from Dallas TO Marietta, is now for
sale or rent There is on the place a good
dwelling house with Z rooms which has
just been remodelled and put in good or
der no pains having been spared to give
it every convenience possible. There is a
kitchen and other outhouses on the place.
Persons wishing to buy or rent good
comfortable home will do well to com.
municate at once either in person or letter
with the agent There is one fine brood
mare and other live stock. Also small
crop of growing corn tor sale. A bargain
can be had. S, W. c. SMITH, Agent,
Lost Mountain, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

Yellow fever at Jacksonville,
Fla, still RACES. Up to Tuesday
night there had been 131 cases, Is
have recovered and been discharged.
and 20 deaths. A very strict quar-
antine has been inaugurated against
Jacksonville by all the towns ada
cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

THE project to make the entire block,
now being built on the south side of
square, three story hotel, has been aban
doned, owing to inability to agree with the
contractors tor the third story on the Brant.
ley Il Sessions building
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

A WORD to candidates As the
New Orleans Picayune remarks, a
man may shake the handle of town
pump without intending to vote for
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

Advices from Pennsylvania county,
North Caorlina, bring particulars of
trlghtful water spout in Wills
Greek. The day was clear and warm,
and suddenly a black cloud formed
overhead, apparently covering about
one-third of the heavens. From it
came what appeared solid column
OF water that inundated the whole
creek bottom, carrying away mill
dams, timber, barns, etc. On the
farm of Robert Hamilton over ten
acres of meadow has the surface
completely washed away. Hastings
flour mill is gone. The farmhouse
of James Weaver is gone. The wa
ter rose so fast In the house of Poke
Gordon that two children were
drowned. An old lady named
Westerly was drowned. Jerome
Echels, III attempting to save his
family, lost his life. The total loss
OF property is about 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

Mckinley went to Salt Springs,
but Harrison, Blaine ct. al, will go
up Salt River.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30

GREAT are the wonders OF the tele
phone A physician reports thathe
was saved two mile ride through a
driving storm one night by having
the patient, child, brought to the
instrument and held there till it
coughed. He diagnosed false Group,
prescribed therefor, and turned in
for an undisturbed sleep during the
remainder of the night. He found
the patient in the morning doing
nicely-under the care of another
doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
LACK OF INTEREST IN THE SCULLERS.
TWO OF THE RowERs AT THE GARDEN HAVE
SORE HANDs-A CHANGE OF HOURS

TWO OF THE RowERS AT THE GARDEN HAVE
SORE HANDs-A CHANGE OF HOURS.
The road sculler race at Madison Square Garden was
continued yesterday afternoon and evening Win ialr
success though tho attendance dropped OIL consider
ably from that of Sunday and Monday evenings.
When Edward Plummer called time at O'Clock, all
the oarsmen the track with the exception OF
Tcemer and OCounor both Of whom suffered severely
with sore hands. On Monday afternoon these two
men spurted together for several hours and that
evening they sent their machines along In pain
fully slow manner. Yesterday morning Tecmers
right hand had cash In 1t big enough 10 lay pencil
in and he suffered untold agony. O'Connor's hands
were not so bad, bit his machine being broken, he
took his rest by compulsion. East came out, as he
has done since the began, and broke his machine
three times In half an hour Largan, the Irish
champion, started out all right but soon became
sick at the stomach. His trouble did not last long,
however and he at work again.
Gaudaur maintained his lead IN the total score right
along but Wallace Ross led for the day Beside this
Ross gained on tho leaders, and inasmuch Tcemer
and OConnor had temporarily dropped out, took third
place in less than hall al hour In the total score.
lie then began reducing the distance between himself
and Plaistcd Collisions were moro rare than on
Monday. Hereafter the racing will begin at p. IN.
and six will 60 at a time, rowing for two
hours. They will then be relieved by the other six,
and the rowing VIII be continued until midnight.
Between ten and eleven O'clock Ross caught up
to Pasted on the total score, and passed him amid
wild enthusiasm, thus gaining second place He
was then miles behind Gaudaur. At midni ght,
the score was a. follows, the second days prize OF
$3.50 being taken by Wallace Ross:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
CONTESTING JAMES BLAKELEY'S WILL
POINTS URGED BY HIS son, WHO OBJECTS TO THE
BEoUEsTs TO MRS. GUIoN.

The second hearing in the Blakeley will
held yesterday before Referee Porte " Ransom in
Part /, Supreme Court, Chambers The contested Eli
that OF James Blakeley, who died last June AT the
age OF cighty-two. Mr. Blakeley amassed consd-
cradle fortune In the paint trade. and retired from
active business 10 enjoy 1t. In 1869 his wife died
leaving son. Samuel, the present contestant, and
a short time afterwa.d he invited his niece Mis-
Elizabeth Guion widow Of Of the founders Of the
Guon Line Of steamships, and her three daughters
10 make their home with him at No. 10 West
Elcventh-st
Two years ago Samuel c. Bakelcy began proceed
ngs the Supreme Court have his ia her decla ed
insane, aud. despite Mrs. Gu0n's opposition he was
dec Jared iuDaiic, and his son took charge of the
lie then began three suits against his cousin
10 recover $50 900 In cash and house In Houston
st. valued SIS, 900, which said she had OBJ
tanned from the old man. The third suit va for an
accounting Of money which she had received fos
cradle amount. The will was signed in 1876, and
gave Mrs Guion 10000. TO be paid out OF tho estate
after all debts paid the residue was % go 10
h, son. and said 10 be worth 100000, though
II Is claimed that after Mrs Guion's 10000 IS
paid only small amount will be left.
Tho win Is contested on the ground that II not
properly executed, and while bis father Of
sound mind and under tho influence OF Mrs. Guion.
The viii drawn up and witnessed by Abraham
and James Underhill both OF whom dead, and the
meeting yesterday was 10 prove the handwriting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
REFORM AT THE NAVY YARD.

Politics have not been allowed to enter into the
appointment of additional force Of workmen at the
Navy Yard authorized by the Secretary of the Navy
In his recent emergency order" So the Demo
Gratis say The fact is. however that the lists from
which these appointments were made on Tuesday
have been carefully scrutinized by the trusy lieu
tenants Of the various Democratic organizations who
are assigned TO the Navy Yard patronage, and since
they have finished using the blue pencil the appoint
ments have begun to be male 1t was said that
Congressman 7. J. Campbells mission 10 New York
last week to try and bring about harmony be
tween the County Democracy and Tammany factions
but he spent the major part of his time at the Navy
Yard and In In conference with Boss Mclaughlin
adedc-camp, illiam A fuey, parcelling out the
patronage 10 which each entitled. A large number
OF employed In restoring the old ordnance
building which was burned down last winter. and
there Is sudden and hurried pushing Ut the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
no APPROPRIATION FOR MRS. WAITE.
AN UNRELENTING NAY FROM THE HOUSE CON

AN UNRELENTING NAY FROM THE HOUSE con-
FEREEs-MR. EDMUNDs's BILL
Washington, Oct 9.-In the Senate to-day the con-
ference report on Deficiency bill presented and
read in full
Mr. Edmunds inquired Of Mr.. Hale why the Senate
confcrees had agreed the striking out OF the pro-
vision granting the remainder OF the years salary Of
Chief Justice Waite TO bis widow.
Mr. Hale stated in reply that the subject had been
fully discussed and over again, and that the
House confcrees hal asserted that there was no
precedent for an item OF such kind being put in an
appropriation Dill
Mr. Edmunds expressed his regret that the House
Of Representatives could not how proper the Item
was and that the suitable place for IT was in an ap
preparation BILL II not claim OF the widow, but
proceeded from public OF its propnety and JUS
tee The fact that there precedent for it In
the OF a Chief Justice was accounted for by the
fact that there was no similar within his
Mr. Hale remarked that all the efforts OF the Senate
conferees In the matter had been met with broad
and unrcentlng Nay" the part Of the House con-
fcrees.
Later, Mr. EImunds introduced bill TO pay the
widow Of Chief Justice Waite Ss745. sum equal to
the balance Of his salary for the year In which he died.
and asked unanimous consent for lis Immediate con-
sdcraon Mr.. Berry objected.
The bin was referred to the Committee Judiciary,
and Mr. Edmunds Immedia ely left the Senate Chamber.
stating I'm an undcronc that there would be meeting
Of the Judiciary Committee in about two minutes. In
few minutes he reported from the committee the bill
pay to the widow OF Chief Justice Waite the bal
Of his years salary. AS Mr.. Berry objected to
It's Immediate consideration, the bill was placed on the
calendar, after a statement BY Mr. Coke that he and
Mr. George had voted against It I'm committee.
Mr. Edmunds thcreupon gave notice that he would
tomorrow morning move to take up the bill for con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, oct 9.-To-day's bonds offerings ag-
gregated Is, 100, $50. follows,
Coupon 4s-93 800. at 100 3-3 S35. 900 OF 100 IA.
$3.50 at 100. $4,000 at 120 $3.50 at 129 500 900
at 100. $4,000 at 1919.
Registered ss-si5O.0OO at 10 1-2, $4,000 at
1o9 $4,000 at 1919. $l9,OOo at 1919, 800 coo at
1919 Ia. 1928 600 at 10. $4,000 1919, ~, Ooo,-
600 at 1919, $1,000 at 1870, $4,000 al 100, 800
coo at 100 Ii 100000 at 129, 1913 600 at 100 Is
IS 900 at 100, $4,000 at 100, $780, 900 at 1919 IA
$4,000 at 100 IL. $4,000 at 100.
Coupon 4 1-2s--So5O 600 at l05 81
Registered 4 1850 AT SO8 IL. 100000 az
10s L., $4,000 at 1Os IL, $500 at los IL.
los IL, 1850 at IO6 L. $15 900 at l05 IL.
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted the following bonds:
-Four per GEMS, coupon, at 120-S16,150, $1,000,
$3.50.
Four per cents registered at 129-S4oo. 900, $780,
GOO. 5000, $4,000, S125OO0, 9lo.5 800, ~ .C0O,-
coo, $1,000, $4,000, 100000 $4,000, $4,000,
100000 II 100000, $500 $4,000
Four and half per cents, registered at 100 IL
81 600 600 100000. 5000. 100000, 10000.
ST. 900, 100000, $4,000, 1880, $4,000, $780,
900.
Io-day's purchase OF bonds, aggeg ltlng FLEA $50
the arges amount purchased In any one day since
the Issue OF the circular Of April II last, ealing for
is cstima, ID al the Treasury Department that the heavy
disbursl mcnis made during the past few days have
further reduced the Treasury surplus to about
S1o.0OO.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

80. ~, ,nnropriations bill appropriating soo'ooo
s ,h reinforcement OF the Chinese Exclusion ac'' s'u
IL was passed without debate. s r,.s.a
On motion of Mr.. Peel the Senate Dill was vas 49,
s,,orIsmenal 10 the act Of February 3, 1851 Vio-
vidInq for tho meeting Of Presidential electors o,r
7, ,ovldes that the certificates shall be for"afuoo ~
IN, President Of tho senate forthwith after tho S''""
Monday in January. a.. .o,terence
MIR. Burnes, Of Missouri submitted tho 'O"''''"''
renort on the General Deficiency bill o,,
Mr.. McKepua, Of California, hoped tina. rDp ,ne
od he rejected placing his autagonlsm TO !. Un ' of
Wo"'u w IT appropriation Va
sso76 600 for Chinese indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
TO WAGER 81 90. 900 on HARRISON.
THE DEMOCRATS AFRAID TO BACK THEIR
WISHES WITH THEIR MONEY-No
TAKEN
REFS TAKEN.


A few weeks AGO there were many Democrats
anxious to wager their money the election OF MI
Cleveland Now It is difficult TO find one who VIII
even bet even money that Cleveland VIII De cicc'eo
FIX Senator Daggett had last night 10000 that nc
offered 10 bet on General Harrison. He onercd 10
sake II against So 600. and getting no takers
added a present Of $50 to any one who VIII take
the wager He next offered TO risk $4,000 to s4ooo'
that the Republican candidates for President ana VICE
President will win
"Edn Gilmore Of Niblo's Garden. also posted houce
n. the Hoffman House early last night that be Will bet
$50 O on General Harrison. Many Republicans are
offering small bets Of from $500 to $1,000 that Har
rsop would be elected. An Iowa farmer writes 10
the secretary of the Republican National Committee
that he will make these bets 100 acres OF land against
So 600 that Indiana gives her electoral vote to Har
rison: 1GO acres of land against $4,000 that Har
rison carries New-York; 160 against $500 that Har
rison is elected President: 160 acres against $4,000
that Harrison carries Connecticut; 800 acres against
81 800 that Harrison carries NewYork, Indiana ana
Connecticut and 40 against $4,000 that Har-
rIson carries New-York and Indiana He paid So
an acre for his farm OF $40 acres eighteen months
ago II IS well stocked, has good buildings and
fences. and wood and water, and Will now sell for
about s45 an acre. His and address can be Oh.
ialned from the secretary Of the Republican National
Committee. . -, ,,-,. ..
have been made Edr Stokes last night bet $50 to
FOO that Mayor Hewitt will not be reelected
s.Mke' Kelly announced In downtown cafe that he
instructed 10 put up SoOo on Grant against hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
MR.. MILLER SPEAKS AT WARSAW.
THOUGH SUFFERING FROM SEVERE COLD HE
PLUcKILY CONTINUES HIS ATcIvE CANVASS.
sr TELEGRAPH To THE rgIBUNRl

sY TELEGRAPH To THE rxiBUNRl
Warsaw, n. Y, oct. 9.-warner Miller continued To-
day. here at Warsaw. the vigorous campaign ne Is
making as the Republican candidate for Governor.
This village situated IN the heart OF Wyoming county,
long one OF the banner Republican counties OF the
State and county which promises 10 heap up an I'M
examp.cd Republican majority owing to the action
of Congressman Mills In his Tariff bill Of putting salt
on the free list Now salt, is the leading industry
Of the county Governor Hills declaration at os-
wego In the opening speech of his campaign that he
favors the abolition Of the duty salt, has had the
effect in Wyoming County Of making him the most un-
popular Of all the Democratic candidates.
Announcements that Mr.. Miller would make speech
at Warsaw brought TO the village Republican cam
najgn clubs and Republican farmers and merchants
from all over Wyoming County. Fully 5000 strangers
were In the village at p. to-day the hour set for
Mr.. Miller TO deliver his speech In the rink MI
Miller for hour unable TO make speech, owihR
to Illness The Republicans Of Gcneseo exposed him
10 q zero temperature yesterday at meeting when
they held the fair grounds, and Mr. Miller eaueh'
severe cold, as well as severe toothache. Upon re-
covering from his Illness to-day, he said he should
decline to speak out of for the remainder OF the
campaign. Upon reaching the rink wrapped up IN
two overcoats and many throat wrappings, MI MIL
Ter was greeted with tremendous applause ior MS
pluck. He showed by his pallor that he was sui
suffering from the effects Of his Illness, but he man.
q
temperance reform bis chief theme. Ex-senator
w. j. Humphrey chairman of the meeting There
were also seated upon the platform ex-Lieutcnan-
Governor George G. Hoskins, Assemslyman Van Cor
der, County Judge Hcaly and other leading Repub-
lcans There were good many PrOhbitionists
present and their leaders this morning, In view OF
Mr. Miller's VISIT thought 1t polite TO add sentence
10 their campaign banner declaring that the High Il
cense system is Z" a pcrniciOus ONE Mr. Miller saw
the banner and In his speech replied 10 its sentiments
He said In part:
know that there temperance people who say that
1t a sin grant any licenses and that they cannot
conscentousy be granted They even say that a High
License system is pernicous" II it were true that
liquor dealers given privileges by High License
system and that is diminished ana the
number saloons reduced then l. also should De-
leve the High License system perm cious" But 1t Is
not true Those people who refuse to do anything FOR
Temperance reform unless they abolish liquor selling
all at will probably zee that day IN this
State.
Judge Albion W. Tourgee relieved Mr. Milier oy also
making speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
S4NBORN HOLDS on HARD.
THE INSPECTOR DOES NOT PROPOSE TO sURREN.
DER A GOOD THING WITHOUT A sTRI-ccrr.

Boston, Oct. (spcciaD.The situation Of aeairr
In the Boad of Lunacy and Charity is peculiar Tho
Office Of Inspector of Charities having been declared
vacant by vote OF tho Board, Mr. PuIdy the ehI,e
clerk in the Inspectors Office has been placed In
charge and all the subordnates are dircte 10 oh,v
his orders but +. r. sanbom declines 10 yacate tia
PROMISES holding thar the power of removing him is
not possessed By the Board without the Goyeruor,.
consent He therefore opens the Inspectors mail
and issues his directions as usuai The Covcrnor
has written 10 the Attorney to ask the a,ers
opinion a to what Is the duty of The Executive I'm
regard TO Mr. ssnbom's removal. 1t IS believed tina,
the Ntorney-Gcneral Will decide iha, the Board has
exclusive control Of It's suborduales and that ths
Governors consent to the removal is not requisite
This belief IS founded upon the fact that the office If
Inspector OF Charities l. not known to the law BIZ
name, The statute simply providing that the Board
with the con ent of the Governor shall appoln, such
officers as may be necessary, The sfaiule further
provides that the Board " shall make its own laXSs
and one OF these bylaws reals: The officers OF tho
Board shah be secretary Inspector OF Cha tiles
superintendent Of The Outdoor Poor ard sup,rin-
tcndcnt Of The Indoor Poor. all OF whom shalt huld
Office during the pleasure OF the Doaidr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
KrrcoPE on HIS pARTY's PROSPECTS.

Washington, Oct. (SpeciaD.-For months past the
Democratic majority In House have refused to per-
NIT the consideration Of the bil which has passed the
Republican Senate, to provide for the adjudication oi
the claims of workngmen under the EightHour law.
To-day, when 1t expected that another attempt
would be made to call 1t up, George W. Baiderston'
chairman OF the committee appointed oy the LABOR o'
ganzatlon urged the passage of the measure ana was
Informed that Kilgore, of Texas, probably wouid Cd
iect MI Baderston therefore, went to the Texan
and asked him to withhold HIS objection. hilgore
curtly refused whereupon he was Informed thar ne
would only hurt his own party. kllSore repled IN
substance follows: - 4.
u don't care a - for the party II has gone to
- anyway. and shall object TO the Dill
OF course kilgore's objection was fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


The directors the East Tennessee. virginia ana
Georgia yesterday receive the report OF the
special OF the lions for the
10 tho Richmond Terminal Company. without taxing
definite action the special
committee, continued for the purpose
with committee representing the Richmond
Terminal.
Louis Oct 81. j. Try, the present superintendent
the Missouri ToXas hallway, Dcen ap
pointed general under the by Judge
Brewer. of the United States Court The appointment
viii take cHec; November /.
Wheeling. Oct (special).-rhls morning sixty
broke ground for the construction Union
bridge spanning the Ohio at this city
begun upon costly ana complicated terminal system
cit ali o a. The Wheeling Harrisburg laiiroa1 Com
pany is at the head OF the enterprise
Chicago. Oct. o.-The Western Freight Association
to-day adopted resolution recommending that committee
be appointed composed OF three representatives, from each
Of the six tranic associations In the United States
consider the question Of establishing uniform class
ncauon This committee Will such time and place
Chairman Mideely may suggest after consultation with
the chaiTmen Of the various associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
KLRAIy TO FIGHT IN UNKNOWN PUG1LTs1

The quarrcing factions who trying T. arrange q
prize nght between a" JAKE" Kllran ANA ambitious
puCilst. yet unknown the sporting" word held
meeting yesterday and arranged preliminarics for the
match IL decided that the fight should take place
within 600 miles Of New-Orleans. To avoid possible
arrest the hackers Of each pugsf will go Canada next
TUESDAY, when The arc cs for the lgh' will be- sign.d
The battle will four months aneiwari IL
will be for 50 900 eide and diamond belt crlbema'ic
Of the championship Much Interest has been mani
tested a. who The Unknown really a. NJ Lunicy
the agent FOR the syndicate that l. backing the unnamed
pueiisi, said yesterday that the hal not vet
been selected but the choice had been down
two These two are thought TO be joe Lannon
Of Boston, and Jack" Dempsey, Of this city.