davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
BEWARE!CE PRUDENT

When the proprietors of blood remedy tell you
that iodide of potash is poison simply because
their opponents use it, their assertions are made to
deceive, and your of 100 bottles of inert stuff
their object. lodide of potash is as essential to
true blood remedy, pure blood is essential TO good
health. No remedy has proven
QUlCKCUR { itself 50 safe sure and QUICK
an eradcator of mercuria!
syphilitic, gcr1uious Talayia other poison, for
eign 10 ne2th that gets into bone and blood when
all else ais as B. B. B. Send to Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. tor illustrated Book OF Wonders
hIled with convincing proof Of QUICK CURES OF
ieemingly ircugable cases
A r Br!tton. Jackson, Tenn, writes Il con.
tracted malaria in the swamps of Louisiana while
working Tor the telegraph company, and used every
kind OF medicine could hear of without relief at
last succeeded in breaking the fever
POISON but it cost me over $4,000, and then
my system was Frustrated and satu,
| rated with poison and became almost helpless.
| finally came here. my mouth filled with sores
| that could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw ard
| filed with little knots Various remedies were re-
sorted to without effect. bought two bottles of b.
| B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. All
sores of my mouth healed and my tongue entire
y clear of knots and soreness, and feel like new
man"
K K. Saulter, Athens, Ga, writes: 81 have been
afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all
sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best
| TO cure me. My blood very impure, and moth
ing ever had any effect upon the
ALA RRH disease until used that great
Blood Remedy known as B. B.
B., few bottles of which effected an entire cure.
| recommend it to all who have Catanh. ! refer to
| any merchant or banker OF Athens, Ga, and win
reply to any inquiries"
Benz. Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes a had 10
appetite, my kidneys felt
SORE lONS[LS sore, my throat was ulcerat-
cd and my Lreas, mass OF
running sores. Seven bottles q D Is B., entirely
cared me-" @
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14
DIR. G. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
SOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
- rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. July 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-14

Sg-All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

GENERALIZATION of the interior of Africa began,
forty years ago.
Cardinal Layigerie, who has been preaching
:, Eurona n crusade against Mussulman slave
hunting in Africa. quoted in London with line
eject paScars weII-lSnown defence Of Chris
tianity drawn from the mar'yruom oil 'ne
Apostles: Witnesses who have tneir tnroa's
cut must be believed When ne entered upon
his work in Algeria twenty years ago ne naa
only three helpers ready to take tneir iiVes II,
tbe;r hands Now there are three hundred
fathers brothers, novices and assistants, VINO
have ocoupied Sahara the Upper Congo ana
tho vast nIateau stretching from the sources OF
the Nile to Tanganyika and one hundred are
doad victims of the climate and martyrs, Tor
whose blood savage tyrants anu rapasiou'
saye-traders have thirsted. Inese arc VIZ
nesses, the Cardinal proclaims, VINO muse 10
believed. for their Threats have oeeh out. DIM
liar testimony has been given Dy PROFESSOR
Drummond in his Tropical Africa" Where
bo Describes the deserted mission-statons,
chapels and gardens Of the central iakes' ana
finds the missionaries themselves Sleeping Ill
their desolate graves. The Scotch ana Eng
lish missions of Nyassa and langahSlka' anu
the PRESBYTERIAN, Methodist and bapast STA
lions in various quarters of Central Africa re-
nroduce with equal force PascaPs argument
IN defence of Christianity. All bear witness to
tbo realty and feryor of Christian faith, even
if the practical results of labors oil eVangenza-
ton are disappointing to close caculators hke
Canon Taylor.
Inspiring as are the sacrifices OF these heroic
missionaries. who in their own way solve the
perplexing questions of Christian testimony Oh
the Robert Elsmeres Of the well-cushioned Ii
braries, their gospel of peace cannot keep pace
with that gospel Of destruction which Mussul-
man opprcssors are carrying into practice IN
the vast interior OF Africa. They can convert
here and there few isolated families and In
auence petty tribes and narrow communities;
hut meanwhile. rapine, murder and massacre
complete the ruin and devastation Of the con-
tinent. The Arab brigands must have slaves
to carry to the coast the stores Of ivory which
they steal; and these they obtain by warfare
upon inoffensive populations and by the de-
struction of villages. The survivors are first
manacled and then driven in caravans to the
coast their heads and shoulders laden with
elephants tusks; and when their function as
beasts Of burden is discharged, they are sold
into degrading and cruel slavery. This is the
scourge of Africa which Christian missionaries
arc powerless TO remove. This opening year
finds the great Powers Of Europe united in
what may prove determined effort 10 extir-
pate this detestable traffic. II they persevere
in this cause, and are reinforced bysa band OF
stanleys, Emins and Jouberts, who can teach
the blacks to defend themselves against Mo-
hammedan invasion, great impulse will be
given to Christian missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE NATTONAL ZOO.


r. would be an excellent thing II the two
uonses of Congress could pass even at this
short session when general legislation mas So
little chance, the bill introduced by Mr. brech,
inridge. establishing a National looiogicai
Garden in Washington. If the bill does not
mass now. there must be at least years oeiay
and probably mere in getting the proIeco unuer
way; and every delay is serious loss' WIN
every year tie rate Of extinction OIL our via
animals which this garden is expected 10 pre-
serve becomes more rapid, and 1T IS also 10 Do
considered that delay means the loss Oh both
instruction and pleasure to great number OF
visisors to the capital.
l!ere can be no doubt that II Congress
should once authorize this Institution it would
grow with surprising rapidity. Large numbers
of offers have been received from various parts
of the world, from consuls and others, OF AMI
mails to be placed in the garden, but these can
not be accepted until Congress makes some
nrovision for them. The nucleus Of such a
collection already exists under the charge OF
the officers of the Smithsonian Institution.
There is no politics in this scheme 1t orig
mates with scientific men who see that unless
some steps are taken to preserve classes OK
animals that are fast disappearing before the
advance Of civilization, there will soon be q
most lamentable, not to say discreditable, gap
IN the history of the animal life of this con-
tinent. There is no Job in it, The appropria-
tion asked is too small to give enough margin
for anything of that sort. All that is required
is $500, 600, of which not more than seven
tenths probably would be needed for the pur-
chase of the most beautiful site, so 1t is said,
for such garden TO be found in any capital Oh
the world. The expenses Of maintenance need
not be great especially as judging from the
experience Of other collections, it is believed
that gifts would represent rs per cent OF the
acquisitions. Every consul in a tropical coun-
try would take patriotic interest in securing
specimens for such collection at the National
capital, and the same rule would doubtless hold
| good regarding native specimens.
Every civilized Government regards the
establishment and support Of such collections
rs part of its legitimate work, and the United
States should not be left behind. 1t is the
poorer people who are chiefly benefited by
the information and the amusement thus to be
attained, and il is In their interest that Con-
gross should pass the bill. The project was APP
proved by large majority Of the Senate at the
last session in an amendment to the Sundry
Civil bill, but failed in the closing
hours through opposition in the House when
that body was far from full. 1t ought to be
nosyible now to secure favorable action in that
! bcdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

youth, Is he went about the place with cap on ~
and singing student dtes, Just in the far o. do4
whom he enjoyed the benefits Of the Knepes and -
abundant opportunities Of slcing Of portions Of ~
comrades features and Of having iiho hattenns s,
tentions paid to his visage. It Is getting on ~
fort- years since the present leader Of the cente
Party became politician Of importance In the 81
Of Austria before the war Of 1896 Though hc Il a
deyout Catholic he was an opponent OF the dogma q
Prince Bismarck on the Falk Laws que. lor msttsa
Of comparatively recent history. meeSd though -
cellor Ludwig windhorst is stu credited with no4
being wildly fond of the Man OF Blood and Iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
PERSONAL.

The German Empress says The London STAR Is
perfectly colorless character who has no opinions
Of her own and she is completely under the DONNA
ton OF her husband
Mrs FRYE win hold no receptions THIS winter be-
cause OF deaths in her family
Mr. Hammer, the new president of the Swiss Con-
federation was Swiss Ambassador at the. Court OF
Berlin from 1865 to 1876 after which he en'oreo
the Federal Council. He Is not "a brilliant orator
by any means bat he Is described as CONSCIENTIOUS
administrator. man Of calm, Just moderate luas
ment, and, and above all, very genuem@y'
Tho Rev. T. p Could formerly professor Of
New Testament Exegesis at Newton Theological Inst
tu,e and well known as one Of the foremost Biblical
scholars OF the country. has withdrawn from the
Bapst Church and will enter the Protestant Episcopal
ministry II has long been Supposed observes Tho
Waterman that Professor Gould was ready for a
IN HE new relations none Of his late brethren in
Ire ministry VIII regret necessarily his withdrawal
rnnse bs has not enjoyed largely their respect and
esteem, particularly SO as Christian scholars
Tho Duchess Adelaide OF sohleswig- Holstein, tho
mothee of tho German Empress, is seriously Ill at her
castle at Lomsenburg The Duchess Is hfty-three
wears old. and tho primary cause Of her ilhealth is
said 10 be fall she had In her room by which she
injured The back Of her neck
DIR. Merger. the famous Amsterdam masseur, has
taken hts permanent abode at wissbaden. II viii be
interesting 10 notice whether the Empress Eugenie
annual massage treatment at the doctors establish
ment. now that he has removed into tho enemy's
country.
Hero is a story which is vouched for by we'll
known Conservative Member of Parliament Mr..
Gladstone walked down 20 the House OF Commons one
afternoon cnveoped, after his won't In thick dark
cloak Behind him, at distance Of few yards,
walked tho Conservative Momber In question. When
near ST. stephens the Conservative Member observed
that a man who the pavement stepped forward
and said something the OF the Liberal leader Mr.
Gladstone threw his head In the air and walled on,
while tho man looked after him with satisfied ex-
presson Tho Conservative Members curiosity was
awakened, and he went up TO the man. What did
you say 10 Mr. Gladstone ~ no asked OH was the
reply, only told him no was a - old scoundrel.n
Herr windhorst, who moved the anti-savery reso-
hutton 10 the German ReIchstag, IS, In spite Of his
seyenty-slx years, stli comparatively hale and Wig
orous, though he is now becoming partially blind
He Is great alker both In public debates and in
private conversations with his friends At tho ro-
cent meeting of German Catholics In Baden Ludwig
wIndhorst seemed for the to have renewed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
FATE or CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

The downfall of Mwanga and the Moham-
medan uprising against the Christian converts
of Victoria Nyanza direct attention TO the self
sacrificing labors of missionaries in Africa.
Uganda has been a scene of martyrdom during
the reigns of two brutal and debased soyer-
eigns, Mtesa and Mwanga, as the fate Of Bishop
Harrington and the sufferings Of many lion
hearted men have attested; but IL the populous
kingdom is to be converted into Mohamme-
dan empire with save-hunting and slave
trading as the chief occupations of ferocious
black warriors. the last state of the Christian
missions will be worse than the first. BY a
strange and fatefnl coincidence the exploration
of the Dark Continent opened the way alike
for missionaries and Arab bngands. The
Liyingstones, Camerons Spekes, Grants and
Stanleys penetrated regions where firearms
were unknown and where villages were at
peace. Missionaries followed in their tracks,
noble pioneers Of Christian faith and civilza-
ton; but the slaye-traders attracted by the re
ports Of populous countries in the interior have
pursued simultaneously their infamous calling
and devastated the fairest most fertile and
| most peaceful districts Of Africa The Nets
| Mussulman in name and bIoOdthirsty demons
| by nature, have burned thousands of villages
enslayed nations, desolated every district which
they have occupied, and filed the continent
with horror OF great darkness The Moham-
medan onslaught upon the Christian converts
Of Uganda reproduces the conditions which
have prevailed since the exploration and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

was compelled to speed at her highest rate Ior
six hours continuously, and after half dozen
trials of This kind she was sent off oceanward
in search of storm. Then, because some
glasses ratified on shelf, she was rejected her
builder ruined and his great works destroyed
The Vesuvius is accepted when she spurts her
hest over a seven-m minute measured course IN
smooth water. We are not saying that TINS
test is insufficient. We are merely performing
the duty of pointing out that it makes differ
ence to Secretary Whitney whose OK is being
oorad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. General Boulanger issued announcer
manifesto. - Minister Phelps will sail for home
january 81. == Lord SaclSvile's successor VIII
be named after Prcsident-elect llarrisons lnaugu-
ration =---- Prince B smarck reached lerhh ana
held a conference with Lieutenant Wissnan. LII
is believed that the Morier and Geifcken ahalrs
brought him 10 the city. 80 The Danzioar I'D
surgents attacked the German mission stauoh az
Dar-es-Salem. but were repulsed with heaVy loss.
49, Sydney letter to German paper charged
The Americans with responsibility for Samoas
troubles. - The king Of the Netherlands SUI
fered relapse and is critically i'll. 80 The Brit
,sb steamer Priam was wrecked off the coast of
gnain. and nine persons were drowned. - An
evioting party at Lurgan, County Armagh, Ire
land was st4mtly resisted. Blood was she'd and
several arrests were made.
Congress-Bo;h branches in session - The
Senate: Consideration Of the Tariff bill was re-
suuaed. 49, The House. The deadlock was
broken, Mr. Weaver having made private agree
mcnt with the Democrats =- The pension Dill
was passed. --= In Committee OF the whole:
bill 10 revive the grade OF Northumberland was
reported favorably from the Committee on Military
Affairs. 49, The Military Academy and Diplo-
matic and Consular Appropriation bills were passed.
Domcstic.-A delegation OF twenty-five VIZ
rinians called ON General Harrison and urged the
claims of General Malone for place In the Capi-
net. - Several men were killed in q fight be-
tween the partisans Of ingalls, and Cimmarron,
Kan. over the Records Of Gray County; regi-
ment of militia was ordered to the scene. -
Mrs Cleveland held largely attended reception
nj the White House - The funerals of several
Of the tornados victims at Reading and Pitts
bure were held 80 Electoral colleges met and
organiztd in several States. - The Supreme
Court of West Virginia quashed motion intended
TO prevent the Legislature from declaring the vote
for Governor which elects Golf Rep) on the face
of the returns.
City and Suburban. Changes made in the agree
ment entered into by the railroad presidents
80 The temporary injunction forbidding Lillian
Russell to sing OF the Casino vacated in the
Superior Court - John T. Toal, chief clerk
of the Coroner's Office, died suddenly from heart
disease - Knight, LOOMS a. Co., publishers
of school books, made an assignment to John L.
levitt, without preference. - The Brooklyn
Bridge trustees adopted plan for increasing the
capacity of the cable road. == Carlos Julien,
the Dominican Consul, said he bought the mys-
terious Mercedes as private speculation and
will sell her TO the highest bidder; Minister
Preston contradictcd this statement, and thought
she was bought for Hyppolite. - Stocks
quiet with approaching values, closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Clear
or fair weather, with slight changes in tenn
peTature. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest 33; average. 34-5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

In letter from Paris glimpse is given into
the history Of Osman Digna, whose rebel army
in the Soudan has caused such infinite trouble
to the English supporters Of the Egyptian
Khedive. Osman's adventures would certain
~ make wonderful tale Born Frenchman.
taken early in life TO Egypt, received into the
family of powerful Mahometan, converted by
the hope Of fortune to that faith, he became a
great slave-dealer, the chief of the Arab Sheiks
and the leader of the Soudanese tribes IN their
long war against the sovereignty of the Eng
lish and their dependents, the Khedives. He
has evidently profted by the mistakes of his
friend, Arab Pacha, and his four years of war
fare have left him as powerful and dangerous
as ever.
Sheer good luck again enabled the Elevated
Railroad Company to escape terrible accident.
A train going uptown, while rounding the
curve at observation-disclosures feminist. from
Ninth to Eighth ave-, where the elevated
structure attains its greatest height above the
street, suddenly broke down and began to
oscillate back and forth on the tracks with q
sckening motion. An important spring. one
Of the vital parts in the internal economy of
the engine, had snapped, and for several mo-
ments the train and its passengers were con-
fronted with an appalling possibility. Fort
unately, the disabled engine was stopped be-
fore anything more serious than a severe sbak-
ing had occurred. This incident furnishes
highly disagrceable reflections for people living
in Harlem on the West Side. The idea of a
disaster on this bend is particularly ugly.
Secretary Whitney bubbles over with praises
for the Messrs. Cramp, the builders Of the new
dynamite cruiser, Vesuyius, and they are I'M
doubtedly entitled TO the credit Of having done
their work well. The Vesuvius is smart
little vessel, and under the best possible con-
ditions she can beat her contract time 1t Is
necessary to point out, though we do it with
out rejecting upon the builders in the least
that the tests Secretary Whitney is applying
10 the vessels built under his contracts are very
different and in every way far less severe than
the tests he 80 cruelty insisted on applying to
the Roach cruisers. The Dolphin, for instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

quite likely to be neither well, dressed nor wen.
educated. The heart cannot be judged by the
coat that covers it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

In case there is an extra session OF Congress
John Raines will be compelled to resign his
seat in the State Senate, inasmuch as he is a
Concressman-e elect The last Senate contained
twenty-one Republicans. This number has been
reduced to twenty by the death Of Mr.. Low and
would be reduced TO nineteen by Mr.. Raines's
withdrawal, and pending the election of his sue
cessor. All the more reason, therefore, why the
Republicans of the Orange-Sulliyan district should
make sure of electing their candidate to take
Mr. Lows place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

The Excise Commission of this city have re-
duced the number OF licenses from 10000 to
$500, and have accomplished this without tho
aid of any restrictive law. Yet the bill reported
by the Revision Commission seems to rest upon
the assumption that no reduction can be effected
In the. number of saloons now existing. All that
can be done is to prevent the licensing of new
saloons, and in the remote future, when liquor
dealers die or resign-neithm of which things
are they fond Of doing-a slow reduction can
take place. New-YorlS shows what a good Com
mission can do without tho help of IIigh-Lcense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

law; Philadelphia shows how much more . good
law can do II the Legislature passes the Com
mission bill, it might well pull some Of the
burrs out of this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Sir Morell Mackenzie has been condemned by
his own profession in England for his indiscretion
in publishing his controversial volume on the
case of Emperor Frederick. The hostile vote
of the Royal College Of Surgeons Is reouke
which viii be keenly relshed by his adversaries
in Berlin. IL is not easy to determine whether
personal resentment or literary ambition was the
controlling motive for that extraordinary puohca-
ton. In either event the English throat-doctor
made a fatal mistake when he undertook to
argue his own case and had recourse to recrimina-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
1nner 70 anpertlsemenis.
Rnsinssa Nntlc fs.

X.-BoKER's BITTERs since 1873 ackn p3fs.rs
I'd red to be by the BEST and FINEST stomarn ''
- aSS ,whafher taken YuRH or or liuuofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

It is "The Boston Transcript which remarks
that sullivan. in order to make match with
Kilrain had Toronto Canada to do it. And
vet-so IL is understood in the Hub-less than two
weeks ago - The Transcript" celebrated the advent
Of the glad new year by registering vow nn a
neat pocket diary, bound in morocco and with gait
ON IT'S pages edges that it would lead better life
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-22

Catalina! The word attracted me.
also turned to look upon her, a young
creole girl, a child but yesterday,
coiffed in scarlet foulard, beneath
fell thousand curling ringlets OF a
blush black. Laughing and painting
from her run toward us, she showed
her pretty little teeth radiently; the
restless, sparkling mobility Of her eye
balls, black as her hair, the quick fash
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-22

How long I slept know not. l was
awakened by an indefnable shock, and
thought / heard in the darkness-my
candle had burned out while [ slept-a
strange noise, like the cracking of old
wood. gave it little attention then,
though l opened my eyes wide in the
obscurity, and the arrival at the quay,
the beach, the meeting with the lieu
tenant, la Catalina, the anniversary and