davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY


To the Superior Court of said County,
The petition of NJ. G. Whitlock, T. w.
Glover, John r. Winters, E. P. Dobbs,
Ben R. Legg, J. A. g. Anderson, Joseph
81. Brown, Joseph Paige and A. S. Clay,
shows that they desire for themselves and
such persons as may be associated with
them, to be incorporated under the name
and style of the Whitlock Hotel Company
The object of their association is to
erect, equip and operate hotel and do a
gene'al hotel business in the city of Mas
rietta, said county and State.
The amount of capital to be EMPLOYED
by them actually paid in ia $50, 600, and
they desire the privilege of increasing
the same to any sum not exceeding 49,
10000. They desire to be incorporated as
aforesaid for the term of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the ex.
piration of said term, with power to pur.
chase, own, hold, occupy, mortgage and
sell lands, and any and ali property to
MAKE by>laWs, not inconsistent with the
laTs OF this State TO have and use a COM
mon seq. to borrow money, and TO issue
oo.IE2f.oas or bonds therefor, and to sc
c1f@ ihe same BY deed, mortgage, or 9th
=,T-:rs 30 sue and TO 5e sued In its corpor-
4ts -421-e 90 enter into contracts and EN-.
y19y agents And servants, and generally 10
have. sz.aYr lad exercise al the corpor
zis E'yTs-s and privileges incident 70 pri,
FsiE o.:Ifr25lons Tor business pGrposes,
as prescribe. 5y the IaEs Of Georgia.
" beis'1re, your petitioners pray that
they @11 2ssociates nav be incorporated
for the purpose Aforesaid, for the term and
with the powers Aforesaid
CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorneys
Filed in Office this 10Th day of April.
1899. W. K. MONTGOMERY,
&. s. G. Of Cobb county.
STATE OF GEORGIA-CobbC County
l, W. R. Montgomery, clerk Of the Su,
perior court in and for said county, do Ger.
tify that the above and foregoing is true
transcript from the minutes of said court
This April 10th, 1899
w. r MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02

THE Wilmington Messenger now
proposes to raise $4,000 tor Con-
federate Home in North Carolina.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun,
one Of the ablest and best newspa-
pers in the State, has been levied
Oh by the Sheriff. If a city the size
of Columbus will not make a daily
selfsustaining, why should little
towns attempt the hazardous expe-
riment? Losing $500 per month
was the record of the Enquirer-Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02
MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY z, 1883.

ABOUT $43, 900 has been subscrib-
ed to the Confederate Home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02

1t is stated that William X. Van
derbilt will build near Asheville, N.
G., the most magnificent private
residence in the South. Some
months ago he began the purchase
of property near Asheville and now
owns 1000 acres, on which he will
shortly erect a mansion 300 feet in
length. The cost of the estate,
when completed will be over ST.
100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02
City Tax Notice.

The Books are now ready for your city
tax returns of both real and personal
property for the year 1889.
IL. J. SCHOENTHAL,
T, R. and T. g.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-02

Rgn1O0 RECEIPTS IN BOOK
for 25cts at Journal Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
THE HOUSE JUDICIARY.

The house judiciary committee have
made a special order for the discussion
of the following bills:
House File No. 337-Bill granting fee
to state of Minnesota to certify SUBJ
merged lands in the bed of Lake Su-
perior, st. Louis county. Tuesday
evening, 10Th, at 1880.
House File No. 377-Bill in relation
to lien laws. Wednesday evening, 18th.
at 1:30.
House File No. 259-Assessment and
taxation of corporate property. Thurs
day evening, 18th, at 7:3O.
Revision of the probate court.
Wednesday evening, Goth, at 7:30.
All persons interested in the passage
of these bills are invited by the COLL
mittee to attend the evening they are
down for discussion.
The senate special committee meet
tonight to investigate the case OF Capt.
Huntington, of the board of trustees Of
the soldiers home There is nothing
to the charges made against the cap
tain is the opinion of Senator Buck
man, land the investigation will result
in his appointment being confirmed"
Senator Durant is chairman of this COM
mittee. and the other members are Sem
ators Bowen and Crandall.
Representative Lane will this week
introduce his bill abolishing the Mime
apolis police commission. He says:
From thence on to the end there will
be HI to play"
Claiming Seabury has presented the
house judiciary committee with box
of cigars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
SHORT LINES.

Representative Hanke introduced an
other Minneapolis police commission
bill yesterday, which differs but little
from the one introduced 10y Representa-
tive Davenport. 1t is understood that
Police Commissioners Baker and Guile
drafted this last bill.
The Albert Lea Building association,
through Representative Morgan, has
asked for a legislative investigation
into the status of building and loan
associations now doing business in this
state
Representative c. r. Davis saw his
bill permitting licensed auctiOneerS to
sell household goods, ETC., i'll any county
of the state defeated yesterday by a
vote Of so to Is. 1t will be reconsid-
cred.
A bill was introduced in the house
yesterday amending the act relating to
town insurance COMPANIES, by which
the directors of SAID companies may be
elected annually by ballot.
The house judiciary committee meets
TO hear all contractors, mechanics, ETC.,
on the Lane mechanics lien bill. Oh.
f. 317)
Representative Underwood has intro
duced a bill making it an otfense
against the law for any one to damage
or destroy ice collected for pubic use.
Senator Lende's bill to amend the
charter OF the city of Granite Falls
passed the house yesterday.
Representative Post introduced bill
amending the articles of incorporation
OF Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
CAPITAL Cuttings.

The United States consul at Victoria,
B. c.. has reported to the state depart
ment that the agents of the treasury at
Port Townsend and Seattle, W. T., have
been very efficient during the past year
in preventing the smuggling of opium
across the Canadian border, and that
their efforts bid fail to result in total
suppression of the traffic. q
The senate confirmed a number of
army and other appointments yester-
day. Among them were Joseph c.
Breckenridge, to be inspector general:
Sidney l.. Wilson, to be pension agent
at Washington, and Thomas J. Ander-
son, of Colorado, to be associate justice
of the supreme court OF Utah.
Secretary Fairchild will not be resi-
dent of Washington long after the
change of administration. He is to be-
come the president of the New York
Security and Trust company. and in
tends disposing of his Washington
home.
Mr.. Stanford introduced in the senate
yesterday proposed amendment to the
army bill, apprOpriating s250,000 to pur
chase four 15-inch pneumatic guns for
the harbor of San Francisco.
The speaker has appointed Repre-
sentatives Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania,
and Baker, of New York, to act as tell
ers for the house in counting the cleo
toral vote next "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
A Bill Making That Rate for
Railroads Soon to Be In
troduced.
Short Line Fares to Be Con-
sidered by Country
Members.
Ramsey County Sends in a
Batch of Big
Bills.
The Seed-Grain Act Passes
the House and Goes to the
Governor.

"The country desires a voice in all
railroad legislation, whether 1t affects
the cities alone or not" said Repre-
sentative C. Ii. Davis in addressing the
house yesterday afternoon on his mo-
ton that all bills relating to short-line
fares between st. Paul and Minneapolis
be not referred to the Ramsey and Hen
nepin delegations, but TO a special COM
mittee composed of county and city
members or to the regular railroad COM
mittee of the house. Despite the strenu-
Gus efforts of the Twin City delegations
Mr.. Davis made his point. and all such
bills 90 to the railroad committee. The
railroad companies affected by this
Williams short line bill appear to
be seriously agitated by it, and
their representatives began to feel
the pulse of the house upon it yester-
day. They were loud in the hackneyed
statement that the companies could not
operate short line trains under the bill
without serious loss. Nevertheless a
member of the house railroad commit
tee said last night that the committee
would favorably report the bill. There
is strong feeling as well in favor of
The C. r. Davis bill, making tickets
good both ways.
Within a very few days bill will be
introduced to make RAILROAD passenger
rates all over the state cents per mile,
a reduction of l cent from the present
rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MAKING IT PLEASANT.
The Police Commission Continues
to Improve the Shining Hour.

to Improve the Shining Hour.
The police commission held what is
to be hoped may be one of its last meet
ings yesterday, and was in executive
session until after O'clock. Con-
siderable business in the Zine of
investigating charges against Off
GERS was done, but none of
the business of interest to the general
public, by whom the bills are paid, was
given out. The secretary of the board
confided to the eager reporters the fact
that the resignation of Officer Piper,
who served two consecutive nights
after being appointed two weeks ago.
was accepted. Bills to the amount of
S966.63 were audited, and the details
made last week by Supt. Brackett were
approved.
Ex-Chief Inspector James ". Han
henson, who was requested to resign
few weeks ago after the adjustment OF
the detective department, was elected a
member of the force, but is not yet as
signed to duty. Some influential bust
ness men who knew Mr.. Hankenson long
and favorably during the fourteen years
OF service on the force have been the
means of securing his reinstatement.
The board also adopted the following:
''Resol ed, That an order be issued by
the board that any member of the force
who has received any money article or
thing in violation of rule Is, page ~,
the rules and regulations since June 4
1887, will make immediate surrender of
the same to the superintendent and take
receipt therefor. Any one failing to do
so are hereafter violating this rule
must be removed from the force" The
adoption of this resolution is evidently
intended to pave the way for some more
dismissals from the force; at least such
is conjectured to be the amiable inten-
ton of the members of the board, who
seem to take delight in welding the
instrument of decapitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
RAMSEY MATTERS.
Important Bills Relating to St.
Paul Introduced Yesterday.

The big bills introduced in the house
yesterday related to st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and largely to the former.
Representative Stevens, by request"
and not because lie favored the object of
the measure. introduced bill for the
homeopathic physicians of st. sPaul.
and which authorizes the city to issue
bonds to the amount of $1,000 for the
erection of a hospital in which home
opathy and small pills shall reign. Mr..
Stevens is not in favor of the bill. and
it will probably die of inanition. The
move behind it is said to be directed
against the present city and county
hospital, where DR.. Ancker preSideS.
OF the bill DR.. Ancker says:
''All patients who come to the city
hospital receive such treatment as they
desire, and no one system nor ism is
forced upon them. They are wards of
the city and as such are given the best
treatment possible, independent of any
peculiar practice of medicine"
The proposition that the city main
tain at its own expense hospital for
an exclusive school OF medicine, when
ii has already under way one of the
finest city hospitals in the country, did
not strike the Ramsey delegation favor
ably yesterday, and from their utter
ances is not likely to hereafter.
Representative Willrich, for the regu-
larly constituted city and county hospi-
tai of ST. Paul, which DIR. Ancker pre-
sides over, introduced bill authorizing
the city to issue bonds to the amount of
100000 for the completion of the new
hospital commenced last year and of
which the main building is already
finished. The sum now needed is for
wings.
Representative H. f. Stevens intro
duced two quite important bills, one
amending the city charter so as to har-
monte Inconsistencies now existing be-
tween the general charter of the city
and the park act of 1887. The other
bill drafted by Gordon 4. Cole reaffirms
the park act of 1887, strengthens the
power of the park board as to the con-
demnation of lands for park purposes,
and authorizes the city to issue 1925, 600
worth of per cent bonds for the pur
pose of securing park lands under the
condemnation act. Mr.. Stevens also in
trOduceG<-bill for the establishment of
justice court in the Sixth ward. the
Srst justice to be appointed by the gov
ernor, and the first constable by the
mayor. The office of justice and con-
stable will be elective, beginning with
the general election of 1890; term of
Office, two years.
Still another bill from Mr.. Stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
SEED GRAIN.
Changers Will Receive Aid From
the state at Once.

Senator Holmes seed grain bill passed
the house yesterday by vote of 81 to L.
and is now on its way to the governor.
The chief provisions of the bill are:
THE county auditors of Wilkin, OF
ter Tail, Hubbal d, Becker, Clay, Nor
man. Polk, Marshall, Beltrami, Kittson
and Wadena counties, where grain was
DESTROYED by frost and blight in 1883,
shall, before Feb. Is, give notice that
applicants for seed grain must file their
applications on or before March with
their town clerk or county auditor. The
board of county commissioners on
March are to examine these applica-
tons and decide as to who shall receive
the grain, and on or before March 9
sen d their lists to the govern
OF. No applicant is to receive more
than $50 of grain. The sum
of 100000 is appropriated to be dis
tributed by the governor among these
applicants. The applicants for grain
give a contract to the state for the grain
received, the sum of its value being
taxable against his real and personal
property, and being first lien upon his
crops. One-half of the tax is to be lev
led in 1889 and One-half in 1890. Further
more, each county for the amount re-
ceived by it from the state is to issue
four-year bond to the state. Auditors
receive per cent for the fax collections
under thjS act -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
Hope Long Deferred Maketh
the Hearts of DakotianS
Extremely Heavy.
Old Probabilities Greedy Says
Some Of His SubordinateS
Are No Good.
Death and designations Open
Up the Way for Naval
Promotions.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-"The South
ern Republicans will stand together as
close as the paper to the wall,' to-day
said Farmer Wade, the popular Mis-
souri, congressman. 1--WE intend to have
our say about all the offices in the next
house. and we will not permit the fell
low from the other sections to ignore
us, either" What will you do about
the speakership?" "We don't want the
speakership; nor are we disposed to
dictate that great office. But, the can
didates from New England, Ohio, Illi-
nois. Iowa and Michigan may as we'll
understand that we Southern Re-
publicans intend to have our say
about the clerkship, the door
keepership, and other offices Of
the house. We have scattered before,
but aoW we will stand together. 1t is
true that we don't cast many Republic
an votes in Southern states, but those
of lis who do pull though, in tend to
make ourselves felt and heard in Re-
publican house of representatives"
what will be your principal demand.
Farmer" I'VE intend to name the
doorkeepe first. and that will be salts
factory to us in the organization OF the
mouse. But. dltef We Set lHtO shape,
the speaker must organize his COM
mittees so as to give US ehairmanships
which will enable us to look after our
people. The candidates for the speaker
Ship already understand that, and the
fellow who wins shall not be able to say
that he didn't understand our attitude"
Will there be an extra session of con-
gress, Mr.. Wade?' THAT is inevitable.
The news from Arkansas recently
showed how easy it would be to change
the complexion of the house. We must
meet. organize, appoint committees and
get right down to business i'll the matter
of tariff and territorial legislation. At
least four new states entitled to sever
eighty are knocking at our doors for
these rights. The doors must be
opened. An extra session is neces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
CHEEKY BILL CHANDLER.
He Offers a Gratuitous Insult to
Congressman Thomas, of Illi-


Congressman Thomas, of Illi-
nois.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
to-day discussed the naval appropria-
ton bill. The credentials of Mr.. Coke
for his new senatorial term were pre-
scented and placed on file in the senate
to-day. Mr.. Dawes presented petition
from 1870 Indian students at Hampton,
Va, against the continuance of the
ration system to Indians, as all encour-
agement to idleness, and recommending
their equivalent in farming implements
and stock. He spoke of the suggestion
being wise and judicious. The petition
preparations. On motion of Mr..
Sherman, who said that he had
been instructed by the commit
tee on foreign relations to move
an executive session the senate pro-
ceeded to executive business at 1926.
When the doors were opened at 3:25
the Pacific funding bill was laid aside,
because of the absence of Mr.. Frye,
owing to death in his family, and the
naval appropriation bill was taken up.
The amendments increasing the cleo
trio lighting plants on the monitors,
cruisers and other, vessels, appropriate
ing about SIS, 600, were agreed to. An
item of 100000, to be immediately avail
able, was inserted for the construction
of building for use at the naval torpedo
station and war college on Goat Island,
Newport r. l.; also an item OF $4,000
for the purchase of land and the build
ing thereon. adjacent to the naval
10 ha
ment reported for the construction of
two steel cruisers or gunboats of 800 to
1,2OO tons displacement, to cost in the
aggregate exclusive of armamenD not
more than 100000; of one steel cruiser
of about 1900 tons displacement,
at a cost of not more than $780,,
900, and ram for harbor defense,
was agreed to-, Mr.. Chandler moved
to strike out of the paragraph for the
construction of one armored steel cruis
ing monitor, the words ''of the type,
and to be constructed according to plans
and specifications to be furnished to the
navy department by Hon. John r.
Thomas, of Illinois, to be approved by
the secretary of the navy" He char
acterized as an anomaly j, legislation
and almost as ludicrous, the provision
that vessel of such size, and OF such
a cost Zone and half million dollarS),
should be constructed after the type and
upon plans and specification to be fur
nished by member of congress. Such
type and plans and specifications ought
not to be legislated Oh the next secre-
tary of the navy in that way. Mr.. Cul-
lom said that Mr.. Thomas had been a
member of the house OF representatives
for good many years, and member of
the naval committee. In that position
he had given close attention to the sub
ject of ships of war. 1t had turned out
that the navy department, after APP
pointing board for the purpose, had
adopted and approved his plan. After
further debate, and without disposing
of the amendment, the senate at $50
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
DAKoTIaNs in THE DUMPS.
The Republican Machine Will Not
Admit the Territory UnderDem-
ocratic AuSDiceS

Inc kepuDiIcau NlaCuiHo VIII No1
Admit the Territory UnderDem-
ocratic Auspices.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. n.-When the
yea and nay vote on the Small-Elliott
election case decided that that matter
should have preference for two days or
more, the countenances of Dakotians
fell. Judge Moody and Clifford were
confident that to-day would enable
them to bid farewell to every fear con-
corning their political aspirations, and
Delegate Mathews expected that the
agony of his possibilities of statesman
ship would be over, but the end is not
yet. If the omnibus bill shall pass dur
ing this session Clifford will rush at once
into fight for the nomination. aided by
Kanouse, Moody, Edgerton and Mel
lette, and the combination will
be strong enough to sweep Math-
ews and all others who have
grown up into hopefulness dur
ing the past few years into oblivion.
1t is understood here that the combine
intended to slaughter Edgerton, but
found il necessary to keep the entire
machine together, Edgerton and all. BY
tomorrow evening, OF by Wednesday
afternoon the WllOfo IilitttI VIII CollO
up in the house, and Springer will con-
cede everything i'll vain. The Republic
cans do not intend to admit the terrific
ries under Democratic auspices. Gen.
Harrison has indicated his desire in the
premises, and his behests will be
obeyed Senator Davis to-day intro
duced joint memorial of Dakota legis-
lative assembly praying for the admis-
sion OF South Dakota under the
Sioux Falls constitution, and an
enabling act for the admission
of North Dakota upon proclamation of
the president, without submitting the
question of division to vote OF the peO-
pie. The above memorial exactly eX-
presses what the senate proposes to do
in the matter of the omnibus bill. and
was undou btedly inspired from this
city. 1t is known that Springer con-
ceded the elimination of New Mexico
ultimately from the omnibus bill and
now the senate sticks on that trivial
point of a vote on division by the whole
people. This memorial from the legs-
lature is intended to strengthen the
hands of the Republican senators who
held out the objections mentioned and
prevent admission under the present
political regime. Senator Davis also
filed joint memorial of the Dakota
legislative assembly relating to the
opening of portion of the Fort Randall
military reservation on the east side OF
the Missouri river, in Charles Mix
county, to settlement under the home
stead laws,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
THE DRYs WIN,
And the Jobbers' Banquet Will
Re a Prohibition Affair.

The jobbers' association is rent asun-
der over the 'wet and dry question.
Some time since resolution forbidding
the use of wine at any of the associa-
ton banquets was passed by a
large majority, but yesterday at
the afternoon meeting j. G.
ElieI introduced another resolution an
nulling the former action ''for one
night only" that night being this even
Ing. when the association gives its an
nual banquet at the West hotel. The
introduction of the resolution was the
signal for spirited, and at length a
very heate d discussion of the subject,
which was finally settled by division
of the house, in which the ''drys" won
by a majority of two, and there will be
no flowing bowl at to-night's feast