davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-30
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicled
for Our Readers.
DEATH or MRS. CORNELIA GILBERT.
Services will Begin at the Presbyterian
Church Wednesday Night and Con.
tinue Through the Week.

DIED-At the residence of DR.. Gilbert
Tennent on last Monday night his sister
Mrs. Cornelia Gilbert, of Bordeaux, S. C.
Just three weeks ago she came here to- be
under her brothers care, and for ten days
decided improvement was noticeable.
Suddenly and without warning, she be-
came worse, suffering unspeakable anguish
until relieved by death. Her last hours
were tranquil, and her spirit passed into
the great beyond as silently and sweetly as
an infant goes to its slumbers Mrs Glib
ert was held in loving remembrance here
by many who were her schoolmates and
friends Eighteen years ago she married
DIR. Albert Gilbert of South Carolina and
has only made few visits to her old home
These friends paid her many attentions
during her illness and are deeply grieved
at her untimely death Her husband died
last September leaving her very hands
some estate which now reverts to his grand
son, the child of his deceased daughter.
Mrs. Gilbert was true Christian woman
carrying her religion into her every day
life, and measured each word and act by
the dictates of her conscience. The world
is better and happier for her having lived
in it.
THERE will be services at the Preshyteri.
an Church this evening, also Thursday
avanin1 ond Er;1av auar;nr ooDduotod b,,
the pastor. All are invited to attend these
services. Service begin promptly at hat
past seven.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good. Price so cents.
Sold by d. M. Hammett, Agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-30
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
HOW SHARPERS PUT UP 4 TRICK.
State IGeOlOgist Spencer Removed by
the GOvernOr..An Old Violin, and
Other Items Of News.

OTATE Ueologlst spencer mas been
removed from Office by Governor
Northen.
Lon PEEK, son of j. M. Peek,
committed suicide at Beuford Fri
day night.
L. D. Heard, of Washington, Ca,
owns an Italian violin that is nearly
$50 years old.
William Heath killed William
Taylor at Ellay;lle Saturday. They
were neighbors and fell out about
the dividing line between their land.
Heath escaped.
Chatham county has now between
seventy-fve and one hundred insane
persons IN the State lunatic asylum.
In addition there are four or five
lunatics confined in the county jail
waiting accommodations at the asy-
lum.
Walter Kimbrough of Greensboro
recently ordered a watch from some
northern firm, whose advertisement
he had seen. The package arrived
as a c. 0. D. package for 800. Upon
opening it the supposed fine watch
proved to be lump Of har1 coal.
Fortunately, Mr. Kimborugh had
not paid the money.
The Cobb Spring Distilling Com.
pany of Greensboro, Vincent &
Bethea proprieters, have lost nearly
all of their fine heard of hogs by
some malady brought among them
by drove of pigs purchased in Ten
nessee. The disease seemed to be
liberated sore troat, and it made
short work of about 5000 worth of
porkers.
John S. Blasingame of Dawson
Vile was at Gainesville Friday and
brought with him 1862 pennyweight
OF vein gold, which he extracted
from the Phoenix Gold Mining Com
pany OF Lumpkin county He comes
to Gainesville Eevery two weeks
and brings from 100 to 200 penny
weights of gold with him.
Col. JAMES M. SMITH, of Ogle-
thorpe, who is regarded as the best
authority on farming in Georgia,
reports the wheat and oat crops
good, and says the outlook ior more
prosperous times for the planters is
better than since the war. He
strongly advises the farmers of Geor-
gia to plant less cotton and raise
more food supplies.
Judge Emory Speer has made an
important decision. ALEX Attaway,
an employe of the Central railroad,
secured judgment for $1,425
against the road for damages just
before the road went into the hands
of Receiver Conner. The receiver
declined to pay the judgment.
Judge Spear holds that the receiver
should pay the Judgment, and has
passed an order to that effect.
Sehka Muegge, the pretty Ger
man girl who was shot in January
and nearly killed by her Italian
lover, Umberto Piantini, was mar
ried on Wednesday afternoon, the
10TH inst. Her husband is John D.
Pioda, one of the wealthiest Of At
lanta's colony Of Italian fruit ven
doris, one of whom has been her con-
slant attendant since Piantini sent
the bullet crushing through ner
head which came near ending her
life. The family and friends of Mr..
and Mrs Ploda have kept the matter
very quiet, but at last it leaked out.
The Pantini tradegy is still fresh in
he minds of Atlantians.
INSTRUCTIONS have been received
in Atlanta ordering marshals here
after to take prisoners before the
nearest judicial officer for commit.
ment trial. This breaks up the
practice of carrying them all the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-30

Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, will
take trip to Europe. Jerry is
putting on airs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-30

Sweet Gum and Mullen is sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Group, Consumption
and all throat and lung troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05

The sky was blue, tho sun not unseas-
onably warm for July, the air bracing
as in autumn and balmy as in spring.
Early in the day the fact that some.
thing unusual was going on would have
been apparent to deaf man; itnot
from the Hmell OF powder, from the un-
usual crowds that thronged the streets.
More people from the country and the
outlying towns were to be seen than on
any former similar occasion. The side.
walks wore crowded--at prominent
street corners well.nigh impassahle,
The town, too, was unusually gay.
The decorations sprang into existence
in the early morning hours as ii by
magic, Houses and entire squares
bare at midnight woreF covered with
bunting sand flags soon after daylight,
and some OF the decorations were ex.
tremely novel and artistic in design.
The number Of large United States
flags displayed from lofty buildiugs
was notable. These make an inspiring
impression seen at a distance, and one
large flag like that, for instance, on the
City Hospital, sets of q building so sit
uated wonderfully.
The day opened early. Men in uni.
form, hastening to JOIN their organizs,
tlons, members Of bands with their in.
struments. societies from out OF town
and streams OF people eager to be in
time to gain point OF vantage as spec-
tators, made the thoroughfares lively in
all directions.
At seasonable hour the societies and
delegations and bands began to mass
about the places assigned them for rem.
devious and the parade went of
promptly, The huge patriotic mass
meeting will never be forgotten by any
who participated as entertainers or en-
tained and therein lies the value Of
such an impressive object lesson Of pa
triotism. The bicycle features added
novelty to the days programme and
increased vastly the enjoyment Of hun.
dreds, while the wide range oil choice Of
amusement resorts in the afternoon
evidenced what cosmopolitan COM
munity the Wheeling community Is,
and the great crowds that patronized
each opened the eyes Of many visitors,
rs OF many observant citizens, to what
considerable city this city has become.
The evening and night, with It's mag
hiAcent pyrotechnic displays, made a
fitting finale, but through It all the i'm
pressive feature was tho immensity, the
good humor, the democracy Of the
throngs that made one great throng, all
OH tho 20, all seeking Amusement, all
finding It, but all, with all else, gaining
the impression anow or deeper, and
perhaps many for tho frat time, that
this 10 country worthy Of the devo-
tlon shown on such a day In such p
WnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
IN a MoR,s HANDS.

The Students In Paris Have Possession Of
the Clty-The Rlotlng still Continues
Police and Military Cannot Manage
ThCm,
PARIS, July 4.-Some demonstrations
we're made by students to-day at St.
German DesPress aud in the Rue
Jacob near the Hospital DeLacharite.
The police were unable to disperse the
mobs, Eventually large detachment
OF cavalry charged and scattered the
students,
The disorder on the streets increased
hourly. The whole district bounded
by the Boulevard, st, Germain, the
river and the Rue de Seine is IN an
uproar
The Rue st. Press has been barri,
caded. Pedestrians are stopped and
maltreated. The charity hospital has
been surrounded with culrassiers to
keep oil the students, who threatened
TO attack the building,
AT 1850 the whole district between
the Rue ST, Peres and tho college De
France, two blocks east OF the Boule-
ward st. Michel, sin full riot Troops
OF cavalry and squads OF police are sta
toned in every street. The students
hold their ground.
The critical situation is complicated
by the demonstration OF the workmen,
5000 OF whom met this evening in the
labor exchange and decided to remain,
The students are trying also to repeat
the scenes OF last night in the neighbor-
hood oil the Palais De Justice and Pre-.
lecture De Police.
At10i80 the students have possession
OF a dozen streets between the boule'
ward ST. German and Seine. Gen,
Saussier, military governor of Paris,
has prepared the garriaon for the
worst,
Later the mobs piled up the car.
riages and carts which they had seized
to barricade the streets.
The morning newspapers give many
instances Of the perfect vandalism
manifested by the students mobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05

BERLIN, July 4.-The relChstag was
opened to-day by Emperor William in
person, AT noon the castle guards
marched into the white saloon which
occupies the southeastern corner Of the
royal palace and took positions about
the dais from which his majesty was TO
read his speech opening the session,
Following the guards came the mem
bers Of the bundesrath, the representa-,
tives of the individual states compos.
ing the German empire, After them
came the ministers OF state and the
members of the reichstag. When all
had taken the positions assigned to
them, the prince Of Pleas, grand mar
shal OF the court, announced the ap.
proach Of the emperor by knocking
upon the aoorwith his staff of Office.
The emperor attired in full military
uniform, entered the saloon and pro-
ceeded directly to the daia which was
erected to the right Of the press gallery.
Bowing low, Chancellor Won Caprivl
handed the manuscript OF the imper-
ial speech to the emperor. Holding
himself erect, his majesty in a firm
and clear voice read as follows:
"HoNoRED GENTIEWRN;-Since you
have been called in common to work
for the federal government, desire to
welcome you upon entering on your de.
liberatlons. A bill concerning the peace
footing, which was submitted to the
former reichstRg, to my regret did not
find approval, It was the unanimous
convict IN, shared by all my high con.
federates, that the empire eau no longer
afford to renounce the development Of
the army system necessary to guaran-
tee the future safety OF the empire. In
face Of the development OF military in,
stltutions the rejection OF the army bill
was bound to lead to tho resolution to
dissolve the relchstag aud order new
elections.
"since the first introduction of the
bill the political situation in Europe
has experienced no change. The rela.
tions Of the empire'with other powers
are thoroughly friendly and free from
all clouds. The proportion OF Ger
many's military strength has, however,
changed for the worse during the past
year, when compared with that Of our
neighbors, II already Germany's geo
graphical position and historical
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
A BIG BLAZE.
A Large Part of the Business Portion of
POtrolIa, Pa, Destroyed.

A Large Part of the Business Portion OF
Potrolia, Pa, Destroyed.
PETRoIIA, Pa, July 4,-This morn
ing fire broke out at l o'clock in the
Kilroy oil block and burned the entire
block. Then it burned up to the
boiler house, above the railroad
track, to the Oriental Hotel and
Pittsburg and Western railway do.
pot, and on Main street from the
corner above Mrs. Lenhan's store to
the corner on Argyll street, including
these places: Mrs. Foote'S drug store,
Starts grocery, Central house, Camp
BELLS meat market, Denolm's grocery,
Milchenstein's merchant tailor shop,
Mrs. Ervin's news stand and post OF
flee, Campbell & Byer's livery stable,
Toronski Bros dry goods and clothing,
Fosters drug store. English 4 Ven
sePs hardware store, Masonic hall,
Mrs. Lenhan's grocery and dwelling
and the entire Kilroy block, Have gro
Gerry and cheese, Bross dry goods store,
Argyll Savings Bank building, VIM.
Ayeman's building, Campbelrsgrocery,
Roots hardware and tin shop, and sew
eral private dwellings. Owing to the
water plug being open near where the
fire started, 1t was impossible to uti-
lie the water works.
Tho fire was got under control wholly
by the efforts Of the bucket brigade.
Tho loss on all the buildings and con-
tents Is estimated at 100000. There
ia half this amount placed in insurance
companies in Western Pennsylvania
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05

plete this honest work for the benefit
Of the fatherland, Amen,
The Bayarian minister called Tor
three cheers for the emperor, and they
were given with a hearty goodwill,
The uniform worn by the emperor
was that OF the garde du corps,
The members Of social, democratic
and radical peoples's parties and some
oi the anti.senites were not present at
the ceremony OF opening the house,
Most Of the members of the Centre or
Catholic party wera present, and there
was q full attendance Of the govern
ment groups.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
ni,in 1lnn,,in,S l,nrIr rlrLnt.

CoLuMnus, o., July 4.-Tho Peoples
marty mot here In State convention TO.
day with over 200 delegates In attend.
nnco. Tho following ticket was named ;
d. j, tlraCkon, OF Columbus, lieutenant.
governor, NJ. d. Looley, ,ot Vlnton county,
treasurer, VIM. II. Taylor, Of Chan'
paiun county, attorney general, j, II,
Rhodes, Of sandusky, Judge supreme
court, q. T. Clarke, Of Columbus dairy
and food commissioners, Thomas n,
Hickman, Morrow colntyi member
board Of public works, Matthew Babor,
Of Allan nnIinLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
THE MoRNrNa pAnApE.


A Very Crcditable II Not Exceedingly
Large Turnout.
Tho morning parade was well man
aged, and IL was worthy feature Of a
glorious day What 1t lacked in num-
bers 1t made up in attractive appear.
anco, tho many beautiful new banners
being noteworthy. These were ot
varied huOs, but all OF lue texture and
brilliant design. The proponderance Of
tho American colors, the most beautiful
OF banners, also gave a pleasing effect,
while tho fact that the majority OF the
inarchora were In uniform added much
to the imposing appearance
The cannon, big and little, aevoral
tiny ponies drawing phaetona or carts,
and other special features varied aud
improved tho line.
Tho procession formed on Chapline
atfoot at tho public building square, 40.
cordlng TO programme. The business.
like way In which the divlalotfs were
formed and tho column handled 10.
floOled much credit on Chief Marahal
Rolf and hla corps OF able assistants.
Tho start waS made in good time, in
tho following orders
iscorl Of sixteen police IN command Of Lieut.
George uAWa,
Opera House band, With drum major.
Chief buglef n, RbllVr
Chief Marshal Rnli
chief ni atag Anton ROymanni AdjltAnl gon'
gOnNmla pf, L. N il0OiOF, !, q
llladyi David q Dingcf,
aud X, u Vfn1Ehulin.
Aides 10 chief mAfahnl upl robert White,
Etudst MplGhcf, David Tappen, 0OOrgo
blaintn, dlVphOh WaltFhbuld, Milton I'D,
bl1 Harry Fink q y. Tlptnpt0n, o..
born Gray, william A. Tuthet, o.
naohmAnn, George Bchad, An.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
Ar THE OLD COURT HOUSE.
A Number OF Eioquent and Patriotic
Speeches Made.

a Number OF Eloquent and Patriotic
Speeches Made.
The exercises started at 1o:So o'clock,
when Master Of Ceremonies Hart an-
nounced that nothing hut ten.minute
speeches would bo endured. Rev. Dt.
R. Rush swope opened the exercises
with an eloquent and patriotic prayer
The next event on the programme
was the singing Of 1.-THE star.spangled
Banner" by tho chorus made up Of the
spectators, including tho school chill
dren banked on the old court house
bteps.
The reading Of The declaration Of in.
dependence BY Colonel Thomas 0'Brien
then took place. This gentleman read
that greatest Of state papers impressive.
ly and we'll and throug ghout was listened
10 with the closest attention by tho
great audience. The speaker was hOaft-
ily applauded at tho conclusion.
Mf. Hart then announced that the
Declaration ot Independence would bO
read In the stately language OF the
Fatherland by Dr. g. A, Aschmann.
Ihe reader peFtotmeu MS part remArk@
ably we'll, sons Of the Fatherland pres.
ont reinarking on the clOarnelS oil his
speech. From the applause thatgroet.
cd him at the conclusion 1t was evident
largo proportion Of the audience was
made up Of The Touton.
The patriotic song, my Country. Tic
Of Thee, +" was thpn sung BY the. school
children and tho audience, led by
Meyers band,
Mr. rESpLEToN's ADDREsa
After this tho audience listened with
pleasure and riGlng feelings Of patriot
ism TO the address by Hon. John o.
pondloton. Thespoakers many friends
declared no n6vOr made better speech.
One hundred and debventoeti yeafe ago,
said Mr., POndl0ton, our fathers buildod
wiser than they knew The DOclAta-
tion Of Independence which has Just
beon read ataftled the world, both by
iM boldness and audacity. The world
behold throo millions Of people, unor-
ganlGed, without arms, navy OF fogu.
lar army throw down the gauntlet Ol
battle TO ono Of the most powerful ma
Nuna IN onrih, On nne aldn was tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05

development lay upon us the duty TO
maintain o relatively strong army,
then further increase in tho military
strength Of the empire becomes forcl.
bic necessity 10 satisfy the duties laid
upon me by the constitution. / COP.
slider that all the means at our disposal
must be utilized in order to establish
an effective defence Of the fatherland.
"You will receive Immediately new
bill regarding the peace footing Of the
army, in which will be taken into &C.
count, as far as possible, certain desires
expressed during the discussion OF the
late bill. Consequently, diminished do.
mands aro made upon the personal CO.
pacities and tax.hearing power Of the
people as far as possible without on.
dangoring tho efficiency OF the army.
The empires interest requires, and
especially in view Of tho septennate
next spring, that tho bill be passed
with tho utmost dispatch, so that tho
new recruit calls may bo made in the
autumn on tho now basis. Delay would
influence most unfavor0bly our strength
for moro than twenty yonrs.
"With a view to enabling you to ded.
iCate undivided attention TO the discus.
sion Of the bill tho government will not
In tho meantime introduce any other
meaaureH
II and my high confederateH remain
convinced that the means for tho new
organization can bO procured without
overburdening the country on tho basiV
OF the financial bill introduced In tho
roichstag last autumn, AT tho opening
OF the winter session n bill will he pro-
sentod directed TO obtaining means &C.
cording to tho capability Of tho taxpay.
ors. Until thon tho increased costs will
DO covered by tho federated statoS
through matrlCulatlon payments.
"GontlOmoni With great sacrlhcoH
Germany has boen united in one ON,
MIRO, Tho nation honors most those
who stakod their blood and property
son this work, which led the tRtAeFland
TO prosperity To safeguard tho glor.
iouv achievements with which God has
blossed ua In our battle for indopend,
cncO is our most sacred duty Thit
duty we can only iulfll II we make our.
selves strong enough TO romaln surety
for EutopO's peace.
~ trust you will not fail 10 givo nC
and my uoniuderatoa your patriotic
sacrltiCos and willing support In utriV'
ing for those aiins"
lhO Hmp0rur's roinrOnCO To tho duty
Of tho members Of tho RolChBtagto pre-
serve and guard that which the nation
has won was grootUd With hearty
cheers, Whom tho emperor had con,
uludod his written speech loud and
prolonged applause greeted him, Hi
mnlesty stood waiting for qniOt 10 bt
restored, aud whom no could be hoard
No nddCd d Tow improvlGud fomatka
HaylnRt
i'Now thon, 10. God looks upon yov
and VIII lend you lLls blOaslng 70 com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
woR1p,s nNoonps nnoKEN.
Trottlng and Pacing Records Beaten OH n
Kito.shnped Track.

K1RRwoop, DEL, July 4.-The world'a
records were broken on the Maple Val.
ioy Trotting Association kite.Shaped
track at Klrkwood to-day. ealadin,
owned and driven by James Green. OF
this city, paced q mile in 2'O5t, beating
Mascot, owned by N. p. Taylor, and
driven by w. ]. Andrews.
Tho time Of o:O59 made to-day boats
tho record for pacing.
John Hanlln, OF PArkosville, L. J.,
drove his trottor Ayros p. to polo
with Telephone rs running mate,
making tho mile In 2,03l and brOaklng
another worlds record, formerly held
by WindshIp In 2;08. Tho quarters
wero 0.3lt, 1iO2, 1924, 9,03l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
THE KAISER CHEERED.
Tho German EmpeFor's Speech
Opening the Reiehstag
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Among the Supporters of tho Gov
eramept-He Outlines the Object
of the Army stii-Tho Duty of the
Members of the ReIchs'ag to Pre-,
serve and Guard whaSt6 20 German
Nation Has So Dearly Wbn,-o -oppO.
sitIon Members DO Not Attend the
Opening session-The Emperor
Calls the Blessing of God on the
Work OF tho House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
pIrrsnuRGH,s FouRTH
Pretty Much Like Whoelips's-A Panic

on Bridge.
PtrTsnuReH, Pa, July 4.-Independ-
euce Day was celebrated at sChenley
Park in the old fashioned way with the
reading Of tho declaration OF independ-
enco, patriotic speeches, music, races
and fire works. During the day and
evening nearly 100000 people were
present,
In the evening when the immense
crowds started for home what would
have been an accident Of unparalleled
proportion was narrowly averted.
Thousands Of people were on the high
bridge at the Forbes street entrance,
when It sagged under the strain, fully
four inches. Tho panic which followed
was terrible, but fortunately no tatali'
ties resulted. Tho crowd was finally
taken across the bridge in small squads,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
A Handsome and oreditable Street
Demonstration
FOLLOWED BY A BIG MASS MEETING
Where Eloquent Speeches Are
Made in English and German.
THE BRILLIANT PYR0IECHNCS.
Form a Fitting Finale to One OF
wheeling's Great Days,
THE HHEELMENC0NTRIBUTE MUCH

To the Varied aud Memorable Pleas.
ures Of tho Day-Perfect Weather
and Lack of Accidents Combine
to Enhance the General Enjoyment
Tho City Unusually Brilliant
With Decorations and Througed
With Visitors Every Feature a
Grand Success, Making a Red Lot
ter Day In tho History of the Cone
munity-The Words of tho Eio.
quept Orators and the Doings of
the Day and Night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-05
COLUMBIAN FOURTH
AT the Worlds EaiF-The Banner
Day of the Exposition.
A QUARTER OF A MILLION PEOPLE

in tho Great PatFlolie
oolobratlon-viee President Stevens
son Presldes-Hts Eloquent Speech
Representatives OF Every NatIon
Under the Sun Honor the BIrshday
of tho Independence Of the United
statos-A Splendid Display and a
Magnificent PyFOtechpic Exhtbl'
tlon,