davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-12

&. ". Bsiens'sin. g.. y. Sinclair.
S,rshsn 4 t;-eulich. i &. Her<ner. r.
NJ Montgomery. q. ". Watkins. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hszlew~.i. &. IAeRuyter
c. Stuart Johnson. B. " Cutcheon. "
- Hovey. W -. Fuller. G~ory~ l.
0,limtY, ~. Emmett Welsh. J. Dr'on
= ii@ W H. White. White h Whit
t.liiott 4 Co. " n Stevens. Cori. Knott
a Co. n " Csilin. r. " Temple. X
" Carson. Mr. sni Mrs Henry Grin
neil. Mr. and Nrs. A. e. Tory. w.
sschn~isi~r 3 Co. Mr. snd MIRA W. G.
Dewey els each.
Fs'siis w. Provin. =. e. tl-rsnder
Jcesph Penney. c. NJ Wilson. O. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The first quarterly meeting of the Cobb
county Sunday School Association was
held DIT Holly Springs on Saturday and
Sunday Oct. and 8.
Rev. j. A. Wynne, of Marietta, preach.
ed the opening sermon on Saturday at
ii clock. 1t was a sermon full of thought
suggestive. impressive and eloquentIy de-
livered.
In the afternoon the thirteen reports
showed fair condition OF Sunday Schools
and in some localities effective work done.
There was a good spirit manifested and
the outlook was encouraging. A number
of short talks were given, which were in
teresting and instructive. The assembly
was divided in classes and the Sunday
School lesson for the day was taught.
Next was an address by Mr.. 5. Fl.
hiller, on Sunday School Management.
System, enthusiasm, and conservation
we're considered as important factors in
the successful management of Sunday
Schools.
Afternoon Session.-An address by Col
W. r. Power, THE burdens of the work. u
Take them to the Master in prayer he will
help us to bear them.
Address by Rev. A. d. Echols, Faith
fulness," Continue faithfully in the work,
for each must meet the record be is maxi
ing here.
Address by. Mr.. L. Spaulding. Person
al responsibilities The Sunday School
furnishes the God given means to every
one for dischargiDg that persons respon>
sibslity, Imposed by the Savior in the
statement, "In as much as We did it not to
one of thelesst of these ye did it not to me. "
The Question Box brought forth many
practical questions and muchl interest
manifested.
A number were present from Olinville
school and furnished some good music.
The Sunday School work in Cobb
county is on the advance. Let every
worker resolve to do more and better work
for the Master.
w. r. POWER, J. III MILLER,
President. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19

nearly three times. This looks like over
production don't it?
We accepted an Invitation to take a
trip on steamer which runs ON lake
lsMinnepasoukee to accommodate the peo-
pie from the cities summering on the
borders and islands of this beautiful
sheet of water, situated among the white
mountains Of New Hampshire. 1t GER
tainly is the switzerland of America.
This lake is about forty miles long, is
surrounded by magnificent mountains,
some of which keep their snow capped
top late in the spring. Many pretty cot
tages dotted the shores and islands half
hidden by the thick frs and pines. Our
trip extended to the end of the lake
about thirty miles, which consumed
about half day.
Leaving Boston our next stop was
Philadelphia, but little time was left for
this city so we hurriedly visited the prin-
cipal places of interest, among which are
the Independence Hall, where we saw
the old bell that rang out SO enthusiastic
cally on the day that the declaration of
independence was signed, that it was
cracked, also colonial chairs used in the
old state house, manuscript, arms and
costumes used by our fore-fathers. The
United States mint where we saw gold
and silver bullion transferred into bright
gold and silver dollars, and the new
statue of William Penn to be placed on
the tower of the state house but proba-
bly, the most interesting of all sights was
the store of John Wanamaker. 1t COW
ers a whole block, reaching from Ches-
nut to Market street. The outside of
this building would not attract attention,
but on entering, it's magnitude grows on
one five stories and basement cover
ing about an acre of ground. Every
part of the building is lighted by soft,
mellow light from sky lights above, leav-
ing no place in darkness of uncertain
shadow. To describe in detail the con
tents of this wonderful store would
weary you and tax our memory beyond
its capacity. We can simply say that it
contains everything found in homes use
full and ornamental for personal adorn-
ment or domestic use. In the basement
is restaurant, where an excellent lunch
can be had at small cost. We were in
formed that two to three thousand per-
sons daily lunch here. There are thirty
five hundred clerks employed in this
store and usually about ten thousand
customers moving about through the
different departments.
After seeing many beautiful things we
turned our faces homeward and left the
busy scenes and on the morrow found
ourselves looking out of car window
many miles away from the great cities OF
the East and speeding on toward our
| own beloved little Gem City.
TRTRARCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
MARIETTA HELPS
The Brunswick Yellow
Fever Sufferers.
A FINE LECTURE BY DR.. BARNETT,
The Proceeds Sent to Relieve the Sick,
Suffering and Hungry. The People
Respond Generously. Gt

DR.. E. H. BARNETT, of Atlanta,
delivered a fine lecture at the court
house on Monday evening to q large
audience, on the subject, "Hebron
to Bethlehem" The lecture was
given under the auspices of the
Churches of Marietta, and the en-
tire proceeds were for the benefit
Of the yellow fever sufferers Of
Brunswick. The lecture was not
only entertaining but instructive,
and the audience was highly pleased.
Rev. J. A. Wynne introduced the
speaker in touching manner. The
amount realized was $95.75. The
school children sold the tickets with
a good deal of interest and enthusi-
asm. Master Eddie Massey was
awarded the prize for selling the
largest number of tickets to the en-
EterCainment. tie sold nearly SZ5.UU
worth. The cause was worthy one
and the people responded generous
ly. Marietta has so fer contributed
the following amounts Left with
Mr.. d. N. Anderson, S18.25 col
lection at the Presbyterian Church,
$1,000; donated by the Marietta
Board Of Trade, $4,000; proceeds
from DR.. Barnett's lecture, $95.75,
Total, S224.00. Mr.. J. I. Brantley
forwarded the proceeds of tie lee.
ture and the collection of the Pres
byteiran Church, to Rev. Ed. Cook
a member Of the relief committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19

Picked Up and Dotted Down for Jour.
nal Readers.


Col. and Mrs. Seely left last Monday fol
Florida wnere they will spend the winter
Mr.. George F. Newell has bought from
Capt. r. W. Boone, the Dick residence on
Whitlock Avenue.
Owing to the state of her health, Miss
Jennie Manget has been advised by her
physician to procure hospital treatment.
She leaves on Friday for indianapolis.
Miss Mary Mason left Monday for Rome
where her many friends earnestly hope
that she may be restored to health and
former usefulness through the wonderful
skill of DR.. Battey. iT
The annual meeting of Marietta Fire
CO., No. l, will be held at engine house at
o'clock p. m. Tuesday Oct. Oath. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present. officers for the ensuing year are
to be elected at this meeting.
at J. r. GREER, Sec
Mr.. Edward Kuhlman, of Connersville,
Ind, arrived in the city Saturday, and ac>
cepted position in the furnishing departs
ment of the Brumby Chair Co. He is a
brother to Mr.. n. Huffman, OF this city,
Mr. Will S. Cox, of this place, who stood
q civil service examination last February,
has been notified that he was successful
and will be appointed railway postal clerk
at good salary.
The PUBLIC Library will issue no books
during the week beginning Oct. 23rd, but
will be open Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF that week to receive books res
turned. Please return all library books,
mot magazines or papers) before Thurs
day, Oct. Goth. Donations of books of all
classes, bound or in paper, whether du>
plicates Of books already in the library or
not. will be cordially welcomed and the
number recorded to the credit OF the PEG.
pie of Marietta in this admirable enterprise
Miss Clarke contributes two thousand
books and with little effort. the people
Of Marietta can easily round out the
numbers OF the Marietta Library to equal
porportions-and to their own credit.
Many of the books on its catalogue are
far dilapidated and some are lost. Among
those which would be welcome to make
good the catalogue and which doubtless
some one could spare, are, Little Women"
Lies Miserables', and Casting away CT
Mrs. Lex and Mrs. Aleshipe."
KarPs Clover Root, the new Blood Puri>
fer, gives freshness and clearness to the
Complexion and cures Constipation. z5c.
Soc, and sl.OO. Sold by q, NJ Hammett,
! Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
Specimen Cases.

5. q. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia aid Rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced il
flesh aud strength Three bottles OF Elec
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, haC
a running sore on his leg for eight years
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Armies
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. Johr
Speaker, Catawba, o., had FIVE large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was in
durable. One bottle Electric Bitters ant
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by J. d. Malone
Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
GEORGIA GLEANINGS,
Culled and Condensed from
big Our Exchanges.
FAAllFs TAX COLLECTOR KILLED,
Run Over by a. Train and Horribly
Mangled. Barlow Reports a
Mysterious Murder. aa

Rev. Mr.. ELLIS has announced
that he will preach next Sunday at
Ii q. M, on the subject of infant
baptism. He proposes to make the
subject remarkably plain.
TIE trial of George Robinson for
the murder of Powell was concluded
at Dalton Wednesday. The Jury
found verdict of guilty, without
any recommendation.
Robert Cook, oldest son of Mrs
Mollie Cook, who lives 3 miles from
Covington, died on Saturday morn,
ing, aged about 81 years. Seven Of
the family were in bed with the
fever at the same time.
The finding of the body OF "a negro
man in an old well near Cassville,
seven miles north of Gainesville,
and it being identified as that Of
Simeon Foster, has brought to light
a NEST brutal iaarder, and impli.
Gates three brothers, Wat, jeff and
Gus Irby, colored, who are now in
Jail charged with the murder. Eos.
ter's body was discovered q few days
ago, and the discovery was brought
about by JEFF making a confession.
Mrs. M. P. Jones, teacher in the
night schools at Atlanta, died at her
residence in that city Tuesday nigh,
very suddenly. Mrs. Jones was pre-
pairing to go to her school, and was
alone in the house. It is supposed
she began to feel faint, and a LADY
next door heard her calling for as
sistance. The neighbor immediate
ly responded, and found Mrs. Jone
standing in the midst of the foo
gasping tor breath. She was IRA
tional when aid arrived, and wa
placed on a bed after her clothin,
had been loosened. Drs. Armstrony
and Kendrick were hastily summon
ed, and did all they could to reliev,
their patient. All of their effort
availed nothing, however, and sftel
lingering several hours in an uncon
cious state, she died at midnight.
Sometime Thursday night last
John r. Cole, tax collector of Fan.
min county met with a horrible
death at the first crossing on the
Western and Atlanta railroad this
side of the Chattahoochee river. He
had been in Atlanta attending the
United States count and had been
dismissed. With some friends he
had been taking in the town and
seems to have imbibed rather freely
Of Intoxicating drinks. His friends
left him in that condition and in
stead of returning to his boarding
house he managed someway to get
beyond the river during the night.
The track hands passing along there
Friday morning discovered his re.
mains. He was literally torn all to
pieces and fragments of his body
were scattered along the track for
$50 yard affordiug sight too horri-
BILE for description. An inquest was
held ct Bolton. Undertakes from
Atlanta took charge of the body to
prepare it for burial. Mr.. Andrew
Dillingham;, the father-in>law of the
unfortunate young man, was 10 At,
lanta at the time but was confined
to his room with illness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
RuckIan,s Arnica saIve

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by J D Malone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
THE LATEST RUNOR
IS THAT THERE IS OPEN WAR IN GLASS
CIRCLES
The Flint Glass Works Alleged TO aavs Taken
Sidss-LOcal Industrial Aatsrs-Nsws
of the Railroads

The rumor is now flying about In glass
circles that President Smith, Of the
Glass Workers Union, has advised the
local unions by letter to lend all the aid
and encouragement they can to an ef-
fort which is alleged to be on foot by
the tableware glass men to fight the
United States Glass Company. To fur
Their this end, 1t is said TO be the policy
of the independent manufacturers to
sign the workmen's scale as fast as pos
slble and get to work. Several indie
pendent companies have signed and are
working under the old rules, and others,
it is said, will follow at an early date.
Meanwhile, President Bagler, OF the
United States Company, is doing all in
his power to reduce expenses, and
nearly $50. 600 per year in salaries has
been cut OF, and the Company will reap
very substantial benefits in other ways,
1t is claimed, from the aew Presidents
policy.
The vote of the flint glassworkers or
the proposition of the Association OF
Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers to
remove the restrictions on production
in the iron mold and pressed ware de-
partments, and abolish the summer
shutdown, is In, and the result Of the
ballot will be at once sent out TO the $50
local unions in the organizations. The
result is against granting the demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

A REGISTER man strolled yesterday
into the art studio Of Arnold 81 Co., at
No. l90215 Market street The news
paper man has an eye peculiarly
adapted TO criticise and admire speci-
mems of artistic skill and culture. Mr..
G. B. Arnold, the leading member OF
the firm, pleasantly conducted the art
critic through his parlors, and judgment
was passed upon the merits OF the
large assortment. The display Of cabi-
net work Is among the finest work In
the city. The likeness OF each was per-
feet, and all the pictures were re-
touched with skill enjoyed only by a
master hand. Mr. Arnold was former
ly with Tappsn IL Cornell, and while
with them and since Ia business FOR
himself he has secured reputation as
being one OF the best Photographic art
lists in Wheeling. His business is steadily
increasing as the public will always
seek and patronizs true artistic talent.
The parlors Of Arnold 81 Co. are splen.
didly furnished and include apartments
with all conveniences for toilet. Mr..
Arnold's prices for work are reasonable
and we predict for him 10 the building
Up OF bis business al inflow Of patron.
age such as true merit and business en-
terprise deserve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

It in twenty. eight minutes, wis-out
testing either his wind or his mus cles
seriously.
The people anxious to see the event
began TO gather on the grounds before
four o'clock in the afternoon, but it was
twelve minutes after five when the two
men appeared on the course,
Priddy coming first into view.
He was much heavier than Nc
Clellan, showing good deal OF
muscle about the legs, while Mcclellan,
on the other hand, looked trife thin
about the shanks.s The prelimaries as
to stakeholder, referee, judges and
time-keeper were soon settled, we'll
known gentlemen officiating in these
capacities, anu at Sis the men toed the
scratch in readiness for the start. At
exactly 500 the word "Go!" was given,
and the men were of, Mcclellan taking
a short lead at once, being yard TO the
good at the one-eighth post and about
the same at the quarter. There was but
little fuctuation in these positions un-
Til the mile was passed, when Priddy
took first place, and set the pace for
the next mile, being seven or eight feet
in front as the second mile was called
of. McClel an then resumed his old
lead, by smart little squirt and kept 1t
for a little over mile, Priddy going
first again soon after the third mile was
announced. Going TO the half
Priddy got his lead up to two yards, but
Mcclellan soon cut this of. Priddy led,
however, to the eighth past the
four miles. when Mcclellan pulled up,
and at the quarter the two were about
evan. Priddy led by a couple of feet
at four and half miles, and increased
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
LOCAL LABOR MATTERS.
Various Topics Interesting Alike to Err
nInrnr and NYnrknran

Various Topics Interesting Alike to En-
ployer and wOrkmen.
The Wheeling pottery closed down In
all departments yesterday.
There is no change to report from
the Warwick pottery this week.
James Paul, treasurer Of the Nail
City Lantern Company, is at the Worlds
Fair.
Jas. R. Travis, the we'll known mailer
Of the La Belle, has gone to the Worlds
Fair.
B.F. Caldwell, Of the Etna-Standard
Company, is home from the Worlds
Fair.
Augustus Pollock, of the cigar facto-
ry, started yesterday for a visit to Chi
cago.
The puddlers at the lower Benwood
mill quit work yesterday. They will
resume next Tuesday.
August Greve. Of South Jacob street,
employed at the LaBelIe, is of work
with badly spraned leg.
Thomas Spears, the popular steel
worker Of the Riverside, will go this
week for a hunt to Hagerstown.
The steel works and the foundry at
the Riverside iron works were shut
down last evening. These departments
will not run for week.
The Nail City Company's plant is as
busy as it can be. Trade is brisk along
all lines, but the company Is behind on
its orders for lanterns.
The Central foundry had a fair week
the week Four full days were made
by all the employees. Business is
Frightening up materially.
The Belmont nail factory will go on
about the middle Of this week. This
plant has been idle for six weeks. EN-
poyment will be given TO one hundred
and twenty-five persons.
1t understood q competitive test OF
vertical water tube boilers Is shortly to
be made on the Ohio side of the river.
Mr.. r. B. Day, q mechanical engineer
OF Mansfield, o., has been engaged for
some days in examining this type OF
boiler at various plants in this vicinity
and pronounces their operation success
full.
1t had been decided by the manage
ment at the LaBele to reduce the day
drivers and mine laborers ten per cent.
This was TO take effect tomorrow. The
men met yesterday and Informed the
company that they would not work at
the reduction but would strike. The
company then informed the men to
work on at their old pay. There are
about twenty-five Of these employees.
Richard VIM, the popular South
Slider, is home from business trip to
various labor centers up the river. Mr..
Winn is the we'll known potter, and his
object in going was to find out the real
condition OF the pottery trade. A REG
IsTER reporter called on him last even
ing. He reports things much brighter.
Mr. VIM reports the Steubenville pot
terry on in full, the WeIsvile plant 60
ing in all departments, two-Ihirds Of
the East Liverpool factories in opera
ton, the New Cumberland pottery on
in full, and the East Palestine plant
going In every department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
Local Ba,e Ball.

The House & Herrmanns will play
the Incline Whittlers this afternoon, on
the Riverside grounds.
The House & Herrmanns would Ike
to play the Elm Grove club on the 22d.
Answer through the REGISTER.
The East Eud Juniors defeated the
Electric Sparks yesterday morning by a
score OF Is to II. Batteries, Peckstein
and Zellers; Sauers and Cook.
The REGISTERS defeated the "Stump
Pickers" yesterday, by score OF - to o..
The battery for the REGISTERS was
King and Meyer; tor the "Pickers, "
Kenan and Kyles.
The Arcades, OF Bellaire, defeated
the Martins Ferry club, yesterday, by
a score OF Is TO 9. The Arcades would
like to hear from some club for game
at Belare. Answer through the REG
IsTER.
At Gypsy Grove, w. Va, yesterday
the Red Cross Oil club OF this city de-
featad the Gypsy Grove team by a
score of 16 to 10. Base hits, Is and 4.
The Gypsies scored Of their runs In
the ninth. Batteries, Malcolm and
Flnegan; Davis and Davis.
This afternoon on the Riverside
grounds the Knights Of Rest will play
the Red Cross OIL club. An interesting
game is expected.
Bloch Bros base ball club defeated
the Knights of Rest yesterday afternoon
on Westwood's grounds, The score was
3 to 2.
The Howleytown Athletics will cross
bats with the Reymann Seniors to.mor-
row afternoon on the B. & D. grounds.
A fine game Of ball is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthuy Told.

PIthuy Told.
ELECTRIC car No. 81 burned out at
Twenty-seyenth street yesterday morn
ing.
f. C. SwIFr's force Of employees had
handsome picture taken In q group
few days ago.
THE Magnolia Fishing Club, OF Full
ton, will hold their meeting for the cleo
ton OF officers to-day.
Work has been begun preparatory
to the erection OF the new building at
st. Alphonsus church.
FORTY wheelmen OF this city will
ride out to West Alexander to-day,
where they will take dinner.
THE South Side Fishing Club went
coon hunting last evening. They were
well equipped and got several large
coons.
THE Alert Club will give big dance
at their South Side Hail next Tuesday
evening. Kilmeysr will furnish the
music.
The big flour wagon Of the Hope
Touring mills OF Bellaire broke down al
Forty-fourth and jacob streets yeSter-
day. Considerable delay was caused by
this.
BRICE's drug store. at Thirty-sixth
and Jacob streets, has been moved, and
is now occupying its new position across
from Jacob.
THE big wagon Of the Riverside Iron
Works broke down at Thirty-tirst and
Eoff streets last evening. Considerable
delay was caused.
THE Teutonia Singing Society will
have their big concert and ball next
Wednesday evening. They are arrSng-
ing for an enjoyable time.
THE space in front OF the Wheeling
Bakery, formerly occupied by Murray
Bros stone yards, has been cleared. 1t
is the intention Of Manager Howard
Brenneman OF the bakery TO have this
place set In grass. A neat wire fence
will be built around it aud II Is pro.
posed to make a neat little park out OF
il. This will improve the looks OF
things generally there.