davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05

If the South has been enriehened
by s50,0OO,0O0 by the rise in the
price of cotton, let the men who are
thus enriched utilize their gains at
home and not throw them away in
future gambling. The mere gain OF
s5O,000,000 apparently does no good,
if that sum ultimately finds its way
to the New York brokers and their
agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05
For Ma laria, Liver Tror-
bic, or Indigestion. use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
IRON CAD NOTES,

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Tres, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge rircnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for a Gishon
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt OF
60 cts, or book of fifty notes TOR 80 CTS
Address Marietta (Ga. Joprmol
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05

Thel. baby was sick, we gave hor Ca'=Ni-
when she was Child she cried for CasCorr.
When she became Miss, she clun6 to CastoriN
When she had Children, she gave thell Cestoria
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS,

All persons having claims agains the
estate of Joel E. Morris, deceased, will
please present them to me for payment,
according to law. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment tome at
once r. N. HOLLAND.
Administrator Estate OF
JOEL E. MORRIS Deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the Journal, without waiting
to see agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05

RENEW your subscription to the
JOURNAL at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-05

~All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at tne
Journal Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
OF FRANCIS II. WEEKS.
IN VIRTUAL CUSTODY IN COSTA RIGA
THAT COUNTRY WILL BE ASKED TO DELIVER
HIN Up. ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO TREATY.

THAT COUNTRY WILL BE ASKED TO DELIVER
HIN Up. ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO TREATY
THE LAWYER STOLE OYER II 100000
Francis II. Weeks the lawyer who stole trust
funds TO the amount of about a million and
third of dollars, is under virtual arrest in Costa
Kica. There is no eAtrldition treaty between
that Republic and the United States. 50 the New
York authorities cannot get hold of him unless
he is delivered up by Costa Rica as an act of in
ternatonal comfy.
DstrictAttorney De Lancey Nlcoll received
dispatch yesterday from Secretary Gresham, saying
that the Minister TO Costa Rca on his way to
San jose to cause the arrest of Weeks, and asking
Mr. Nlcol to send the necessary papers 10 the
State Department. The District-Attorncy at once
had his assistant, John d. Lindsay, draw np TN"
documents which Secretary Gresham will send
to Costa Rica. Weeks has not been indicted, 30
the authorities will have to make out prina
facic ease against him 10 lay before the Central
American Republic.
When il was learned here about month ago
that the missing lawyer was in Costa Rlca, steps
were taken to bring him back. Silence was kept
about these efforts, rs II was known that Weeks :
friends here teleudphed him all the news which
appeared in the papers about hlm Ii - unoer-
stood that he is under surveillance, 50 That he
cannot escape, pending the arrival OF the United
STATES Minister at san Jose This Is the capital
Of that country The Minister there also repre-
sents this country in Nicaragua and Salvador, ana
WAS doubtless in one of those countries when In
structed TO 20 to San Jose.
When Weeks lost all the money inrusted TO
him and saw that he liable 10 prosecution.
he made an ASST gnment and fed to Costa Rica
He picked out that country, doubtless, because
il had no eXradition treaty with the ihll"i
States Its climate is also described as beng
most agreeable 1t is reasonable TO suppose that
Secretary Gresham expects that Costa Rlca VIII
deliver Weeks TO this country ont of friendship
for the United States.
Weeks lived AT No. II East Twcnty-fourtn-st.'
and he assigned 20 Richard w G. Yelling. Inc
assignee filed his schedules In the Court OF Iom-
mon Pleas on July 20. These schedules showed
that Weeks stole about 81 ,36o.i4l 90 IN trust
funds I'm his hands. This sum is subject to sii2ht
correction the assignee ssts, because some OF the
assets in his hands may be claimed by those 10
whom the trust funds are due. The following
is 3. complete list Of the amounts due 10 estates
and persons from Weeks for money intrnstcd 10
him for safe keeping and Investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
VILFUL MURDER CHARGED.
VERDICT OF The CORONER'S JURY AGAINST
Mrs HALLIDAY.
THE KILLING OF HER HUSBAND DECLARED To
Re PEEMEDITATED-THE OLD VETERANS
BODY DUG Up AND REBURED-STH> >NGE
ACTIONS or THE ALLEGED MUIR
DERTSs ~ PRISON.
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ntiddletovn y. Y. Sept 1.-THE jury III Tue
paul Halliday case brought in a verdict to-hie"'
charging Lizzie Halliday with murder ana ue-
claring that the crime was premedita'ed'
Paul Halliday's body was dug up this morhne
at the little Walker Valley Cemetery, where 1t
vas buried on Friday. Coroner Proesch discoVercu
that four Of his iurymen were residents OF 'ls'e'
countv and empaneled new jury. Ine Do1y "a'
then replaced in the grave
Monticello ~ Y. Sept ll.-This morning NrA'
Halliday when visited in the jail talked IN ram
hing incoherent way She was told that her nlo'hi
in ireland had been sent for and was coming "
hor Her face assumed a saddened aspect ior
moment and then she told Of her coming "o"
Belfast, Ireland.
The District Attorney is busy preparing 10 y.
ber case to the Grand Jury. which meets next "ee"
lie st,ad that he did not think the case woulh ~
tried until the May term Of the court =. i' r ru'-
lerton. A lawyer OF Port Jervis VIII cohduc, ,''
do,orce Since her Imprisonment Mrs. Halliday
bos refused TO cat more than one meal a ud!'
Fearing that this course would result In her serious
illness Sheriff Beecher procured the services VI ."
nbvsician who assisted by the Sheriff ana pStrIct-
Attorney Hill forciby administered nourishi''e"
to her .,.,,o
Hundreds Of persons daily arc visiting MonticeIo
I'm the hope Of seeing the prisoner. lhe rev. D.
Mel auehIin the priest in charge Of ST Peter
Koman catholic Church. called upon NIS iitI .tn
dav and cndeavored engage her IN conversation
hut she would not speak 10 MIN u i Sa.i 'o, q,
efforts will DE made to have the prisoner t''u at
his term OF court before Judge Fursmah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
KITTEN BY STPPOSED MAD Do"
TIE BRUTE SINKS HIS TEETH INTO BOY :
SCALP. LACEnATEs HIS ARM AND LEG AND
ID. TIN IN 0L TILE LADS FATNER

SCALP IACEnATFs HIS ARM AND LEG AND
TEARS THE ARM OF THE LADS FATHER
u,,,or vvucox twelve years old. and James VII
ov ,ho lsd'e father were bitten by supposed mad
log al their home in Springfield on SUNDAY a''t'-
noon The animal was first seen on 'he 'UI'p'N'
leading to Newark. II bit several dogs ana 'he''
ran into Wilcox's yard. Mr.. Wilcox was III ms
harm with his son The boy started for the mouse
u.bicb is about 200 feet from the barn ~" saw
the strange dog in the yard and threw an apple
at r. The animal rushed at the boy oVeiI"hHs
him before he reached his home The brute sprahe
A. the hoy sinking his teeth into the childs scalp
and ineictng an ugly wound. The boy fell 10 the
ground in d faint. The dog continued the a''acA'
biting the lad in the arm and legs
The bov's sister appeared at the door. ana seeing
her brother on the ground the dog on top screamed
This diverted the attention Of the dog and he
aba ndoned his first victim and ran Tor me door
,vberc the girl was standing. There was wire
netting door between the girl and the Wild animal
As the brute approached the girl opened the door
few inches and as soon the dogs head ap-
peared in the opening, she threw her fnlifr weight
against H. Her action was well timed as the door
caught the animal fairly on the neck She would
undoubtedly have choked the brute 10 death in Il
short time had It not been for the interference OF
her father who hearing the screams, had run to-
ward the house Graspng the dog by the shoulders
he dragged It from the door, raised 1t above ms
head and threw IL to the ground. The fall did not
appear to injure the animal, as he Immediately
snrang AZ Mr. Wilcox's face Mr.. Wilcox raised
his arm to protect himself And the animals teeth
sank into the flesh. The dog fell back and sprang
forward again This repeated until MI VIII
cox's arm had been torn in four places III 'h'
course Of the battle the man had backed toward
the house at a point where a spade was leaning
against it, With this he beat the dog of.
Aaron Garner. a neghbor. had been attracted pS
Mr. Wilcox's cries and killed the animal walter
WAS removed the house. where Dr Jackson
cauterized and stitched the wounds. Mr WILCOX
was also attended by the physician. Dr. jackson
thinks that the boy and father will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

In view ~ The proclamation issued hy tl" President "f
IT.. r-ntd Stafe. fixing - oloch N'ptcmbrr ir
Iso2 . the hour at which the Cherokee outlet viii b
o,.ned 10 -ctt n,mt and hc end that The rules ana
rouaton. heretofore prescribed for ad opening may hr
the more cre taiy executed hereby direct that no r'i
road train II. PERMITTED enter aid Outlet dins the IN
bours before said time of op'nnr after said tim" o open
ing for three hours VIII DE- a"w"l to enter -'i
Outlet ONLY under the following regulations
. They must b.. for general use. aud not ra>cd o.
chartered 10 any favored passenger or passengers
The trims must he stationed at the cJ9r o ,1d lane
A. least thirty minute, before the hour oi opening AM
shall not be entered ry passengers earlier than thirty
minutes before the hour Of opening.
g. 40 one shall cnt.r either of said trains a. pas
enrcr unless he holds ccrtcsto from one Of IN" h"'h-'
1. Trains may start upon said land at any time a'"'
the hour Of opening.
;. stop at station aud 't inter-
mediate point, not more than five miles apart
g. The viii limited in -perd to fifteen miles
an hour.
The regular local rates Of passenger charges shall
not be exceeded
T. 40 plson shall be allowed 10 board said tan'
after they enter the strip.
o. The United States officer in charge will give effect t.
this order
The Secretary has also sent telegram TO the
Secretary of State Of Oklahoma directing him TO
take the necessary steps to that the prohihi-
lion against carrying deadly weapons. contained IN
September ID. the day OF the opening Of the Chero-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
GOV. FLOWER ADRERES TO MS SUGGESTION.

Albany. Sept 1l.-Wilam {. Wey, as president
Of the Board OF Managers Of the state Rcforma-
tory at Fmira sent to Governor Flower on Sep
tember long communication in which ne sun
mitted many reasons against the suggestion OF the
Governor that Superintendent Brockway. OF the
Reformatory should be suspended during the IN
yestigation of his administration. and on hehali
Of the Board Of Managers requested the 'oVe'ho'
TO withdraw his suggestion. To-day the Governor
replied TO this request saying that he Is sun oI
the opinion that under all the circumstances 1t
would be wiser for the board to relieve the super
intendent from his duties while the investigation
ic In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
SrICIDE OF PROFESSOR BOEHAS DAUGHTER.

Albany Sept 1.-THE body OF Tillie Boehm' the
donted daughter of Professor William Boehm,
was found In Washington Park lake this morning
The young woman's hat on the shore led to the
discovery of the tody. She was twenty-four years
old No motive can be assigned for the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
rp,ry RorBFRS ACKNOWLEDGE MrRDER.

St Louis Sept. IA dispatch to The Chroni-
Gle" from Oswego. Kan. says tha' the lhree me"
- rohh.d o Frisco train at Mound Valley. Kan.
md killed Express Messenger Chapman last week
have been captured. and are now In jail at
Arkansas City, Kan All the prisoners confess
their guilt, and one admits having Killed eh'p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
ELBRIDGE r. GERRY Not DEAD.
RUMOR WHICH WAS IN CIRCULATION LAST
NIGHT DENIED By HIS FRIENDS

NIGHT DENIED By HIS FRIENDS
II was reported about town last night that IL
,ri1ge r Gerry. eN-Commodorc OF the New-York
Yacht club had died suddenly. At the club the
,,,or was denied. at his house No East
ror,velehth-st., all knowledge Of any such occur
renee was disclaimed. Other friends were equally
emphatic that the rumor was not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
SILVER MEN KILLING TIME
FULL OF DEVICES FOR DELAY.
At THE END OF SIX WEEKS REPEAL SEEMS
As FAR AWAY AS EVER.

NOW THE CHEAP MONEY FORCES LOOK wITR
HOPE TOWARD \ FIGHT OVER \ FEDERAL
ELECTION BILL TO DISTRACT ATTEN-
lion AND AFFORD Az EXCUSE FOR
DROPPING FINANCIAL LEjIsLA-
TION-MR. PUGH'S THREAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
10Y AMONG THE CLUBS GUESTS.

BOSTON MEN WERE DISAPPOINTED, BUT ALL
u,rrrn THE vrcILANT AS A GREAT YACHT.
Some of the people who went down 10 the sea oi
the steamboat Taurus yesterday, as the guests OF
,h. Newyork Yacht club to witness the third of
the trial races are not likely to forget their day
outing They had "A delightful time until the steam
boat began to roll and pitch, which IL dd
Immediately after passing the Narrows. Then they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
srrrCr RULES FOR TIE RAILROADS

SECRETARY SMITH ISSUES AN ORDER GOVERN
ING THE MOVEMENT or TRAINS.
v,sbington Sept l1.-Secretary IIoke Smith to
dav issued the following order to govern the move
nent Of trains in the Cherokee Outlet ON the day Of
the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

The starting time OF the jubilee and puritan
however. was officially at the expiration oi me
two minutes allowed them 10 cross the line under
the rules governing the race. or AZ IL a.? mus
the Jubilee was Handicapped seven minutes ana
six seconds and the Pilgrim siN minutes ana sif
seconds 50 that the official elapsed and corrected
time. for the two handicapped boats would be a,
follows -
Jubilee % ~
pil.im .'-.'''''''' 80 ''
The Vigilant not taking into consideration the
hondicop beat the Colonia minutes AM - sec,
onds the Jubilee minutes AMI ~ Spcohds, anu
tho PILGRIM. % minutes and 33 seconds
When the race was over, ana as the HdeShlp
MAY was steanling in from the open sH'. meet
ing OF tlr special committee on the America
nm was held on board the comm0d0re's boat.
II was decided that no more trial races We're nee
rss,ry 10 prove the superiority OF the |l:llant,
and that boat was officially nan"i as IN" Am"fl-
can ,l,an,pion III the coming international races
The following letter was s"nt to l.. Oliver lselih'
who represents the syndicate which punt the
Nigilant
New.York September II. 1898.
Flagship Nav
Mr.. c. oliver Isen.
Dear Sir BY direction Of the Americas Cup Committee
have the honor to you that, for the defence OF
the Americas Cup against the challenge OF the Ea'kSre
the committee have selected the Niglapt
BY order OF the Americas Cup Committee.
A. CASS CANFIELD, Secretary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
$500 FOUND.

Mr.. EDITOR California Is a lovely
country. the sick get well, the poor get
rich, cyclones and frosts are practically
unknown. A hundred TO three hundred
dollars per acre Is made each year on
fruits with irrigation. The California
Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton
Q control large quantities of land in
California, which they plant, cultivate,
pay taxes for ten years. paying YOU $40
per acre on one aud $500 on i've acres
each year as your part of the profit, they
keeping the balance for the care and
cultivation. They give an acre of land
away with each four certificates All
they ask you to do is to pay for the irri-
cation, which can be done In small paw
ments each month. They will send you
the names of ninety persons who last
year received from SEA to 2500 On one
years Investment. Ex President Harri-
son says; half of the good things of
California have not been told. /" The
Hon. jeremiah Rusk says: Truly Cali
fornia is poor mans paradise To
five acre holders the California Land and
Water Exchange, of Dayton, o.. give q
free return ticket to view the property
and 5000 per year. Why should any one
be poor when such a chance remains
open and you do not have TO do any
labor or work, to get the profits and
do not have to leave home. Write them
to-day and get full particulars.
3w, A CALIFORNIAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
TUE WORLDS FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the Sale OF flick
cts via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.


cts via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
For the benefit of those desiring to at.
tend the Worlds Fair the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets
TO Chicago and return, at all stations on
It's line. at low rates Tickets will be on
sale until November let, an1 will be valid
for return journey until November 10Th,
1893. They provide fer reduction of
30 per cent. below regular rates. These
tickets will be valid only for continuous
journey. Tickets at higher ratea will be
sold that will permit holders to stop over.
at Baltimore, Washington. or any other
point. going and returning.
Besides the opportunity of visiting
Washington, a privilege afforded by no
other route, tourists via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will traverse the his.
toric Potomac Valley, the theatre of the
war between the States At Cumberland
they Will be offered choice of routes,
Via Pittsburgh, or across the Allegheny
mountains, 1000 feet above the level of
the sea and via Deer Park and Oakland,
the famous summer resort The scenery
along the Baltimore and Ohio route is
the most picturesque in America. Pull
man accommodations may be reserved in
advance of journey. For rates and In.
formation apply to nearest Baltimore
ana Ohio ticket agent, or Char les o.
Sculi. General Passenger Agent, Balti
more, Md, A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
Cor. Market Space and Church
Arrival OF the Constellation

The United States practice ship Con.
stellation, which Is to take the naval
cadets on the summer cruise, arrived yes
terday at the Academy from Norfolk.
The Constellation came along to the
mouth OF the Potomac. She was sailing
under light head winds when the Naval
Academy steamer Standish hove in sight
at o'clock Saturday afternoon The
steamer towed the frigale the balance of
the way and fastened her to the wharf
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Lieut..
T. w. Bartlett, who went down after
the Constellation, will remain In charge
after the present officers are detached,
Commander Casper +. Goodrich, who
commanded the ship on the voyage to
Europe for the Worlds Fair contribu-
tions, expects to be detached at once
and 10 be ordered 10 temporary hoard
duty. 1t 10 not known to what duty
the other officers OF the frigate will be
assigned They include Paymsster j, p.
LOOMS. Lieutenant Roller, Ensigns Buck
and Everhart and Passed Assistant Sur.
geon Griffith. The Constellation has on
board crew of about seventy. taken
mostly from the training-ship James.
town. This compliment includes ma
rine guard of sixteen men, under Ser
geant Brean. 1t is thought most of the
crew viii remain for the practice cruiser
superintendent Phythian says the Con.
stellation will not go out of commission,
but when the time arrives detail of of
ficers will be assigned to the vessel
Commander Chester will be In charg e
and Lieut. G, w. bartlett has been named
as executive. The first, third and new
fourth class will make the cruise, the
second class remaining at the Academy
for practical instruction on shore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last Issue:
Lieutenant Dunlap executive officer
of the Bennington. will be relieved by
Lieutenant Commander Jasper.
Lieut. Colwell has been ordered to
duty In the bureau of intelligence.
Ensign C. G. Marsh has been ordered
TO examination for promotion.
Medical Inspector A. A.. Hoehling and
Surgeon George A. Bright have also
been ordered to examination for promo
ton.
Capt. John X. Read has been detached
as inspector of the eleventh lighthouse
district aud ordered 10 settle accounts
and wait orders
Lieut.. G. w. Bartlett has been detach-
ed from the Naval Academy and ordered
TO the Constellation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
Annua, Examination of Cadets

The annual examination of the cadets
at the Naval Academy will begin May
22nd. The studies for the June grad.
yates will be as follows: May 90, navi-
CATION and marine engines; %, seaman
ship and naval construction; "a, ord
nance and gunnery; %, international
law, boilers; 26, navigation. designing
machinery. The examination will begin
at s A M, and close at r M with an
intermission of twenty minutes.
On Monday. May 18th, candidates are
expected TO report for the naval cadet
examination, which commences the next
day. The programme for this examina-
ton is announced in q circular from the
superintendent as follows:
Tuesday, May Is. 9 a m to p M
English studies
Wednesday. May IL. 9 a. m to ls M
Arithmetic.
Wednesday. May II. 9 q m. TO p. m
Algebra.
Thursday. May Is, 9 .. m, to p M
REORGANIZATION In English studies
Thursday. May Is. Gam, to p. M
REORGANIZATION In algebra.
Friday, May 10. 9 q m, TO IL m Re
examination in arithmetic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

iteR, OF Interest," Local aud Otherwise.
MIR. McCawley, father of Cadet Nc
Cswley, is visiting Annapolis,
The Wilson will case is still on trial
In the Circuit Conrt, and attracts a good
deal Of interest.
A great many more would have been
present AT Mr.. LeCompte's funeral IL
they could have reached Cambridge.
The City Council meet tonight in
regular session, when some important
matters will be brought before them.
The meeting Of the w. C. T. u,
which WAS prevented by rain on We'd
nesday last, win be held this evening at
Tie same time aud place.
The performance advertised to take
place 81 the Opera House tonight will
not come of, owing TO the fact that two
81 The performers from New York will
be unable to arrive The house will be
opened on May 10Th.
AT the close Of the address of Miss
Anna Stewart, of Chestertown. TO the
young ladies, on Thursday evening last,
an organization of twenty-six members
was formed, 10 be known as the "Annap-
oils Young Woman's Temperance I'm
lou with the following officers: Miss
anna Sinclair. president; Miss Lillian
Linthicum, recording secretary; Miss Ell
Childs recording secretary, and Miss
Fannie Basil treasurer.
An amateur base ball match took
place at PASSPORT Saturday evening be-
tween team from that village and from
Ann spolis, The game resulted In tie,
each having made 81 runs. Ii was q
regular smuggling match. b. Brown cap
,ained the Esstport boys and +. s. Hall
looked after the Annapolitans
We have in stock the finest lot OF
hAfoR STOVES. Prices TO suit the pub
i!c Also q full line of refrigerators.
Tome and examine these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. H. F. VIII.
s)N h Son. .Main street.