davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
DIR. N. N. GOBEK.
PRACTTCTNG PHYSTCTAN

TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services to the citizens of Marietta and
SURF ounding country. Office, West-side OF
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
1T LAH.
Opposite the Kennesaw House. ,

Opposite the Kennesaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor,
VPHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest
horses are always ready, night and da
for hire. No man or woman or child eve
has given me call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men
my employ. Every thing and every body
about me are a No. ].
have cheaped my charges proposition
ate to the stringency of the times. Fo
references as to the truth of what l say
as the turnouts and charges, so to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses. J, A. G. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE south, side of Public Square,
~ a. Malone'0 Drug Store. Residence
on the corner of Atlanta and Anderson
streets, Callsln city or country answered
promptly day and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-30
DIR. G. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
NOUTH-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, 1891-07-30
DR.. P. r. CORTELYOU,
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN,

PRACIICING PHYSICIAN,
ARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI North-side Public Square, over r. H.
n orthcutt's Millinery store. Consultation
Hours 81 a. m. 70 1913 to p. M, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Is.
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Church, on Church street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Aberdeen Municipal Politics.

ABERDEEN, Dec. 6.-[Special. Tuesday
promises to be day of more than passing
interest in Aberdeen, it being the date of
the annual city election. The only can
didate nominated for mayor is Captain J.
NJ. Weatherwax, pioneer citizen whose
interests in and services to the city have
made his right to the Office recognized.
The fight, however, is centralized on
treasurer and councilman at large. e. L.
Koehler has served acceptably for q year
as treasurer, and it was supposed he was
doing business with the First National
bank. But 10, on q convention being
called Koehler was defeated for
denomination by H. H. Hayes,
cashier of that bank. 1t is said that this
was brought about by the secret organiza-
ton of an Improvement club" the men,
bers Of which had something in view for
themselves or their friends, irrespective Of
the balance of the city. The same conven-
ton nominated William Austie for coun-
Gilman at large and George D. Allen for
assessor. Austie has served two terms as
councilman from the Second ward, and
people are wondering why he is SO patri-
otto as to serve another term in an office
80 unthankful, with no salary attached. A
very bitter fight is being made against
him. These candidates are on the "Peo-
pies" ticket.
A "Citizens'" ticket Is in the field against
the foregoing. composed of J. NJ. Weather
wax for mayor, E. L. Koehler for treas
urer, J. NJ. Stout for assessor, and L. l..
Trask for councilman at large For the
Second ward w. B. Fetterman and Eugene
France are pitted against each other for
the council. The fight for councilmen,
however, will be loveliest in the First
ward. Here J. A. Hood and James B.
Stewart are on one ticket-the peoples"
and L. I. Kolts and G. R. Bell are on the
"Citizens'" Hood was a member of the
Improvement" Club above noted. and it
is said he slew the track" He is a WELL
known property-owner and has a big repu-
tation as a kicker. Stewart is the man
with whom the city had grand tussle over
the water-works matter last summer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Watching the Lopez Island smugslers.

LOPEZ, Dec. Especial. IA steam
launch under charge of Lieutenant
Ballinger, of the revenue cutter Wolcott, is
now patrolling the coast of Lopez island
in search Of smugglers. 1t makes its head
quarters near Richardson. on the north
end of the island, but is constantly and
silently proving about all the hidden
hooks where Cinnamon are said to have
been harbored, or opium to have been
temporarily deposited.
g. NJ. Johnson has been appointed
deputy inspector of customs at Roche
Harbor, on San Juan island, and has as
sumed the duties of the Office Mr.. John
son is the member of the legislature for
this district and owns fine farm on Lope z
island. His appointment is looked upon
here as q good one, as be is a wide awake
and conscientious man and thoroughly
conversant with the many facilities that
this archipelago presents to the willy
runner of contraband cargoes. If,
however, there should be call for an
extra session of the legislature, Mr.. John
son would find himself IN box, for the
following clause in the constitution ex-
pressly states that mo person, being a
member of congress or holding any civil
or military Office under the United States
or any other power, shall be eligible to be
member of the legislature. and if any
person, after his election as a member of
the legislature. shall be elected to congress
or be appointed to any other Office, civil or
military, under the government Of the
United States or any other power, his ac-
ceptance thereof shall vacate his seat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
PANAMA's EXCITING ELECTION.
A Division I'm the Conservative Party
Nav Be Fatal.

NEW York, Dec. 6.-The Herard's Pan.
ANA cable SAYS: The elections held
throughout the United States of Colombia
today were attended by number of ex-
citing scenes. Several attempts at rioting
were made. but were suppressed. 1t will
be impossible TO tell how the elections
have gone for some time yet. The mill
tary and civil wings of the Conservative
party were united in support Of
Rafael Nunez for president. Nunez is
now completing his third term as
chief magistrate. While agreed upon their
choice for the presidency Conservative
wings were divided as 10 their candidate
for vice president Nunez's health has
been 30 poor for long time that the vice
president has really administered affairs
The result of convention was that both
the military and civic factions determined
10 put vice presidential candidate In the
field. The military wing put for
ward General Marcilano Velex. and
the civic Miguel 4. Caro-. brother
in-law OF acting President Holguin.
Nunez was the first neutral between fac
tons, but when the old Liberal party be-
gan 70 show decided preference for Gem
eral Felex. Sunez repudiated the latter
and came out for Caro-. The military por-
tion then withdrew its support from
Sunez and proclaimed Aelex candidate
for president of the Senate. Ortiz was pr.
on the ticket SIS vice president. The Lib
erai party, although without candidate
OF their own, pledged itself to sup
port Week and placed full electoral tickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
NEW BOOK 5.

MIcHELrNE. BY Hector Malot Translated from
the French by Hettie Z. Miller. Chlcago:
Donohue, Henneberry & Co.
The story OF Micheline Is pathetic one, and.
considering the nature of the plot, is told with
considerable delicacy. The widow OF a wealthy
patent medicine vendor gTstifies her ambition
by marrying a penniless Polish prince, much
younger than herself. upon whom she lavishes
her affection and her money. Her pride in him
and her craving for his love IS very pathetic;
but he meets q young married woman whose
husband is absent in the interior of Chill, and
TO that acquaintance the heroine owes
her history. Considering the unselfhsh gener-
osity with which the unappreciated wife en-
dowed her husbands brothers and sisters, and
generally her magnanimous character, ii would
seem that the prince, even II ne made chance
acquaintance, might have kept the story quiet,
and not let IL get into print. The baby heroine
is left where the child!ess princess can find 1t,
anu unconscious of its parentage, adopts il.
The scapegraee prince is thrown from his horse
and killed, and the story continues with the
girlhood of Michelene, who grows up with the
widow OF her father, and is soon after Joined by
her mother who enters service as governess.
The latter lie by far the longer part. but by far
the less interesting of the entire romance
although the development OF the girls eharsc-
ter under such peculiar circumstances Is de-
cidedly entertaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Mexican Officer Murdered.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-The Times-D Demo
Gratis Rio Grande City dispatch says:
News was received here from Gherraro
that Colonel Neuves Hernandez, who was
arrested several days ago by order of Gen.
eral Cara, commander of the Mexican
troops in the northern zone, was killed
about 100 miles north of Monterey.
Hernandez was in charge of a military es-
cort, and, according to reports received
here today, was ruthlessly murdered, the
government having become suspicious of
him, as to the belief that he was secretly
in sympathy with the recent revolution
airy movements. He had been for several
years in command of the troops in Cher
raro, and was one of the most popular of.
ficers in the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
THE PARTICULARS IN JAPAN.
Great Distress Among the People Of the
Stricken Region.


YOKOHAMA, Nov. 90, via San Francisco,
Dec. 6.-News of the earthquake continues
to come in. Mr.. Iguchi. director Of the
Gifu observatory. has been examining the
district where the shock was most severe.
At this place. some years ago, holes ap-
peared in the ground to which no bottom
could be found and it was believed they
communicated with immense cavities far
below. Mr.. Iguchi now believes that the
earthquake was caused by the Fujuja
mountains slipping into these caverns.
In the district of one an immense land.
slide took place damming the Maua river.
A lake is now forming which is already
fifty feet deep. Another large lake is be-
ing formed in the same way by the
Ashiba river. At Nagoya the earthquake
was still going on November 9, 730 shocks
being felt in twenty preceding hours.
This is more than two per minute.
The great want in the earthquake re-
gions is shelter. There is sufficient food
to prevent actual starvation, but over
100000 people are homeless, with a.
most nothing. The winter Is rap
idly approaching and the suffering
will be very great. A section of about
thirty miles on the railroad from Tokyo to
Kyoto is SO much damaged that it will
probably have to be entirely rebuilt, and
will not be open again until next June.
A curious fact is that an anonymous
writer sent letter to the cabinet two
months ago announcing that national
calamity would take place on October %.
This was the very day of the earthquake.
The letter is preserved in the government
archives, and is undoubtedly authentic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
San Juan County Malta.

LOPEZ. Dec. 6.-lSpecial. 1.-The contract
for carrying the United States mails in
this county. which is owned by Messrs.
Mann & Morgan, of the fateful steamer
Evangel, is sub-leased to the Hastings
Transportation Company, of Port Town
send, and the mail will now be carried by
the steamer Garland until the reconstruc-
ton of the Evangel.
Reports from Port Townsend saw that
the steamer George f. Starr will shortly
be started 10 run from that city on daily
trip through the islands to Victoria and
back. This will give an accommodation
that has long been needed, for although
Victoria is only q few miles distant island
ers have had to go to Port Townsend. and
possibly lie over night. TO get there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
NATIONS TO THE SOUTH.
Financial Condition of All in . Depl OF
able State.

Financial Condition of All In . Depl OF.
able State.
CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 6.-The state of
Chipas is sending large quantities of coffee
to San Francisco.
Following are the latest advices from
Central and South American nations:
Guatemala-Financial condition still bad.
Election excitement increasing, and there Is
much speculation as TO who will be the dark
horse candidate for the presidency. So far
there 10 no revolution in sight, but it is appre-
hended that there will be one before the next
president takes his seat.
San salvador-The minister of finance Is prepar-
ing plan to raise funds, which are very much
needed. The people in general oppose any loan
abroad, and should one be arranged IL would
probably lead to revolution.
Costa Rica-The country Is perfectly quiet
and will not be drawn into the difficulties of
neighboring nations Money is scarce, but crops
are larger than usual, as more extensive plant
ing has been done. The government will soon
commence preparing an exhibit for the Chicago
fair.
Nicaragua-There has been a more hopeful
feeling here about the construction OF the Near
aqua canal, as the United States has seen
Its importance in case of war with Chile In
moving ships OF war quickly. Nicaragua is
suffering financial depression, the same as her
neighbors. but with the commencement Of active
work on the canal times are expected to become
brighter.
Hondurss-The opposition to Zivss. the newly
elected president, is becoming more pronounced
daily. There is but little money in the treasury.
Crops are partially abandoned, aud smallpox
and typhus fever are causing great suffering
among the people.
Pansma-Business is almost dead. Sickness
paramount Most of the merchants remaining
are preparing TO moves as nearly everybody has
lost or IS losing faith IN sny Improvement
Lima, Peru--It is reported here that IN case OF
wa with Chile, the United States would sup
port Peru. ana that IL will be ready to form an
alliance with Bolivia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
LITERARY NOTES.

George de Maurier's novel, "Peter Ibbetson,"
proiusely illustrated from the authors own in
imita5le drawings, is announced as just ready
for publication by the same firm.
The next volumes 70 be issued IN the series
are Freeman's "Story of Sicily" Omans "Story
OF the Byzantine Empire" and Miss Dufy's
"story of the Tuscan Republics"
Spanish edition of the "Story Of the Sa-
tons" series is being issued in Madrid under
arrangements with the Putnams. Gilnan's
"Story OF the Saracens," in this SERIES is now
being printed in raised letters for the use of the
blind
Harper & Brothers have Just published Pro-
fessor I. r Lounsburys Studies in Chaueer,"
in three volumes; DR.. Andrew Wilson's
"Glimpses OF Nature" q new volume in DR..
William NJ. Taylors series of Bible Biographies,
entitled Ruth the Cleaner, and Esther the
Queen" aud a text book on English Words
by Professor F. Johnson, OF Trinity college,
Hartford.
The Messrs. Putnam viii publish Immediately
an authorized American edition of Charles
Morley's charming study of dog life, entitled
"Teufel, the Terrier: His Life and Adventures"
and OF the companion volume on "Pster, Cat
o One Tail" Both volumes are illustrated witt
clever designs by Yates Darlington.
The latest volume in Hdrpers Franklin Square
Library is ''Mr. Easts Experiences in Mr.. Bel
lamy's World" translated by Mary J. Stafford
from the German OF Conrad WEbrandt. This
book is said 10 form the best answer TO Mr. Bel
lsmy's dream that has been written. The author
has clear notions of social organization and of
economics, and leaves not vessige of founda-
ton for the socialism Of Looking Backward"
OF the new "Darro" edition OF Irving's SAL
hambra," the beautiful Spanish sketchbook,
which is the principal holiday publication of
Messrs. Putnam, the first large impression was
exhausted by the advance orders before the pub
liestion of the book. A second impression was
also sold before it was ready for delivery, and
third large supply Is now on the press
Two stirring stories for boys, "syd Bolton"
and "The Crystal Hunters" by the always pop
ulsr writer George Manville Fem, are TO be
published Immediately by D. Appleton & Co.
The first is a most entertaining tale of "the boy
who would not go to sea-" and the second is
thrilling story OF adventures in the higher
Alps Both books are deliberately illustrated
and bound in specially designed covers
W. OConnor Morris, author of the clever vol
ume on "The French Revolution" In the
"Epochs OF History Series,'' has in preparation
for Messrs Putnam's Heroes of the Nations
the volume on ''Napolean." The publication of
the 'Sir Philip Sidney in this series has been
delayed for some weeks. The large advance
orders from England made il necessary to
double the size OF the edition as first planned.
The "Sidney" will be followed Immediately by
Warde FowIsr's "Julius Caesar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
DEATH IN A COAL PIT.
A French Mine the Tomb Of
Seventy-Three Men.
THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
Chinese Rebels Defeated - Imperial
Treaties of European Nations.

PARIS. Dec 6-The report of a terrible
mine disaster comes from st. Etienne, in
the department of Loire. An explosion of
fire damp occurred at noon today in one
of the numerous local pits of that region
and many of the workers were unable to
escape from the mine. According to ad-
vices so far received seventy-three miners
persisted. The wives, children and rela-
tives of the entombed miners surround the
mouth of the pit and most heart-rending
scene was witnessed as the bodies of the
victims were brought to the surface. If
the accident had happened on an ordinary
working day instead of fete day the loss
of life would have been much greater. The
rescuers were greatly harassed in their
work by collapsed galleries, which prevent
access to the imprisoned men. The first
miners taken out, eight in number, were
resuscitated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Judge j. l.. sherer Dead.

LORE. Dec. 6-lSpecisi THE grim
reaper is cutting wide swath in the ranks
Of the pioneers Of San Juan county this
season. oaly two weeks ago Captain A.
J.. RAIDER passed - his fathers, and now
Judge :. l.. She5er Is called. Panama
Jack, rs he Was known all over the Sound
died last week IN the hospital Mt Port
Townsend, Of cancer Of the stomach. Mr..
Sherer was buried from the house Of John
Bartlett, on this island, last Thursday.
and was followed 20 tae grave BY many
old timers. Mr.. Sherer VAS the iirst mo-
bate judge of san Juan county. He was a
man of exceptional ability, and had LED \
wandering. adventurous life that made
him known on this Coast from Cape Horn
70 Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07

TACOMA, Dec. s. -[special.l i William
Hedge, an old resident of Steilacoom, who
died yesterday at the Steilacoom asylum,
was buried today under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity.
The fifth of a series Of lectures before the
Tacoma Theosophical Society was de-
hvered this afternoon by Frank 1. Blod-
gett, Of Seattle. The subject was REIN
carnation."
A man who was stretched out on the
Tacoma Railway & Motor Company's
track, near the point where Caleb S. Gar
rett lost his life, came very near being
killed last night. The motorman stopped
the car before reaching the PROSTATE man,
who was evidently intoxicated.
The harbor line commission viii tomor-
row discuss the matter of deciding upon
Tacoma's harbor line.
Ruth, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Bonney, died this morn
ing of pneumonia, resulting from whoop-
ing cough. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney's 10
months'-old boy died of similar disorder
last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Southern Pacific Makes Terms.

Houston, Tex. Dec. 6.-The grievances
between the Southern Pacific and its con-
ductors and brakemen have been AMIGA
bly, adjusted. Under the terms of the
agreement passenger conductors and
brakemen do not receive an increase in
salary. but are paid for extra running.
Freight conductors and brakemen do not
receive a guarantee, but are promised all
the running they can do and not interfere
with their rest. They are also promised
that no moro crews shall be put on a
division than necessary to handle the
business expeditiously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
JUDGE RANNKY DEAD.
A self-Msde Man who Rose to Gre,
Fame.


CLEvKLASp, Dec. 6-Judge Rufus P.
Ranney died today In this city, aged IS
years.
IRufus Percivsl Rsnnev wss born in Bland
ford, Mass, October Is, 1873 Rufus was brought
M with small educational advantages after he
was ID years OF for at that time his father re-
moved to a farm near Freedom, Portage county,
O. By manual labor and teaching he obtained
the means 10 gt himself for college. After
studying for some time at the Western Reserve
college he went 20 Jefferson. O., and began the
reading of Law. In 1895, after bis admittanee TO
the bar, he was taken into partnership Nv Ben
'smin 2. Wade. Ia lS45 he opened an ofice in
wsrrsn, Tfumbull county The Democrats
nominated him as candidate for con.
gress IN 1876 and 1873 In 1850
he wss member Of the state
constitutional convention. taking active part in
the discussions The legislature in the same
year chose him e. one OF the Judge. of the state
supreme court, and in 1851, under the new con.
stituiiou he was elected to the same Office hold.
ing II until 1857, when he vas appointed United
States district attorney for Ohio. As the Demo
cratic candidate for governor. he was defeated
IN 1859. He was again elected Judge of thu
state supreme court in 1852, but resigned that
position two years later 10 resume the practice
OF law At Cleveland He was chosen president
Of the state Bar Association. which position he
filed for some time In 1876 he was president OF
the Ohio board OF managers at the Centennial !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
The Following Remarkable Cu,.,
Performed by Electro-Mag.
netie Treatments.

f. P. Sawtell, Independence. w.,A
dyspepsia and kidney complaint ~.
nounced Bright's disease by some nbvs
clans. restored.
Mrs. A. BanIster. Meadow. Lewis coor.,.
Wash, excruciating pains in eyeballs Nv.
and kidney complaint, deafness thirty ~
years, and a lamp in her side thought :
be an ovarian tumor. cured.
ksWi4liam VI. Colwell, Skamokawa. Ws.A
sclatlc rheumatism and liver cornplain,
restored o health: also his brother. Geo,s,
l.. Colwell, owner Of the steamer Micbisw
SkamoSawa, Wash, was cured OF a num-
ness of the arm.
: VIM. McCutcheon. Roy Pierce Commas
WashIn gton-Heart disease, constinatio3
dyspeps a. enlargement Of the liver. HI,
ness and nervous debility, cured and gainss
Is pounds.
Drs. Darrin continue TO treat all classs,
the rich and poor alike, at "The Ma,
mandy, corner Third and James straa,.
Seattle. Wash, from 10a. IN. to .. m !,
one-half his former price. He gives IN
AMI confidential examinations TO all AZ NJ
Office or by letter
They make specially of all disease,
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh az
Deafness, and al nervous, chronic az
private diseases. Most eases can recein
home treatment after q visit TO the "a
tors office. Inquiries answered. Cirn
lars and question blanks sent free.