davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

Cashier James M. Bowling, of the
New Orleans mint, is under arrest
charged with embezzling S25, 0G0.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The cotton crop will be coming ia
very shortly Waycoss Herald.
The probability is it will be Every
short"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The Louisville and Nashville rail
road has reduced fares to Chicago
and return to SIS per round trip.
These tickets are good tor Is days,
but they do not carry stop-over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

A bill to foreclose mortgage for
s14,500,000, against the Georgia
Pacific Railroad has been filed by
the Central Trust Co., OF New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The Gadsden (Ala.) Times>News
copies our editorial independence
and Plenty" and credits it to the
Greenville (Texas) Banner. Put on
your ''specs," cid man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The. people of this country want
gold, greenbacks and silver money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

Col. G. C. Jones, Of Augusta, died
on the 10Th irst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

A colsmn OF praise won't make a
man your friend, but two lines will
make him your enemy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The bank of heaven is the only
bank We know of these hard times
that invites run upon it.-BiDle
Reader.
So few people have deposits in
that bank is, no doubt, the reason
of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, July 27, 1898.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
RESOU RCES.

NESS, JULY 18th, 1898.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts SlO5,559 81
Overdratts, secured and unsecured 478 II
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation IL 500 90
Due from approved reserve agents 9,134 80
Due from other National Banks ,467 So
Due from State Banks and bankers 100 90
Furniture and fixtures, 1854 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 305 So
Premiums on U. s. Bonds. 1,S00 90
Bills of other Banks 735 90
Fractional paper currency, nickles and
centS....... lbs II
Specie. 800 90
Legal-tender notes S,S12 90
Redemption fund with U S. treasurer
Is per cent, of circulation "a E5
TOTAL Sl46,521 IA
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 co
Surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, 800 %
National Bank notes outstanding, II 24O 90
Individual Deposits subject to check, e. 165 %
Due to other National Banks, 691 80
Due to State Banksand bankers, 2446 70
Notes and bills re-dscounted $685. So
Total, $l46,52 IA
STATE OF GEORGIA, County OF COBB, IS:
/, G. S. McCandlish, Cashier ofthe above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
g. S. MCCANDLsH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
; 18th day of July. 1898
W. S. BUTToLrH, Notary Public.
Cobb county, Ca
CORRECT-Attest
4 Gr w. e Gt ifNars Direo,or.
R. N. HOLLAND, J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First * National x Bank

AT MARIETTA, IN TIE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, JULY l2th 1898.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

Wynn Wordsworth has invented and
constructed very ingenious celestial
clock, (which was exhibited at the first
winter meeting of the Royal Astro-
nomical society. The entire face of
the clock rotates under wire bar rep
resenting the equatorial horizon and
is regulated to perform one revolution
in twenty-three hours fifty-six min
utes four seconds, this being the time
in which the earth turns once upon it's
axis. The apparent annual motion of
sun, moon and planets in the opposite
direction is effected by movable pins,
while the north and south polar stars,
that do not rise or set for us, revoIve
simultaneously with the rest by sep
arate movement Thus may be seen
the entire heavens, with sun. moon
planets and consultations in their
actual places, ever rising and setting
as they rise and set in the heavens.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

Several times Mello has caused his
fleet to lombard Rio Janciro, but the
result has not been of that destructive
nature as TO lead an unbiased man TO
think he has been bent on doing ire
parable damage, His attacks on the
capital have been theatrical rather
than real, and the impression left on
the minds of the distant observers is
not dissimilar from that they carry
away from a playhouse after having
seen a stage battle.
Due notice OF the intended bonn
bardmeuts was served by Mello on
the people of Rio Janeiro. The COM
ity of nations demanded that he
should notify foreign ministers and
consuls, and they in turn warn their
fellow-countrymen of the impending
danger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

OF South America IN countless wal I
aud drenched it's soil in precious blooo
from the Caribbean sea to Cape Horn.
Because of the personal nature OF many
of the conflicts, but comparatively
little attention has been paid them by
the civilized world, which believes
that the arbitrament of the sword
should be resorted to only to determine
grave questions Of principle involving
the political or moral welfare of
people.
The great present interest every true
citizen of the United States must feel
in the Brazilian fracas springs from
desire to see the Monroe doctrine up
held Mt any cost.
In brief, this doctrine, u creation OF
the administration of President James
Monroe. declares that the great conti-
nents of North and South America
shall never be subject to interference
from any European power or potentate.
1t is sound American policy, and in
forms the balance of the world that all
family quarrels in the new countries
shall be settled at home, by peaceable
arbitra ton, if possible; by bloody war,
if necessary. This doctrine has be-
come so soundly engrafted in the law
of nations that, upheld as it always
shall be by the armed forces of the
United States, it is hardly possible that
any foreign power will ever attempt to
go contrary to its spirit and letter.
AS menace to any foreign power
that entertains thoughts of disregard
ing the Monroe doctrine, the United
States governme mt has caused several
of its men-of-war to proceed to the
harbor of Rio Janeiro, where they now
rest at anchor, ready at any moment
to assert the authority of this country.
II is not at all likely that the guns
resting within the shadow of Old Glory
will be called upon to belch forth in
angry protest, for the European en-
tanglemcnts are such that the kings
and princes of the old country are
quite busy looking after the tangled
fagots around their own firesides.
The Brazilian loyalists have
leader in the person of PeiXoto, the
president of the republic, and the
rebels are following the banner of
Mello, who has long commanded the
Brazilian fleet. With Peixoto. is the
army of Brazil, and behind Mello is,
with the exception of two vessels, the
entire strength of the Brazilian navy.
On land Peixoto appears to be supreme,
while Mcllo clearly has the advantage
on the water front.
Rio Janeiro, the capital of Brazil, is
a rich and populous city. 1t has been
the scene of Mcllo's active hostilities,
and to n limited extent has suffered
by reason of his bombardment. The
ships under command of the rebel
leader are, with few exceptions. in the
harbor of Rio Janciro, and it is doubt
full if they could reach the open sea
without suffering severely, as in max
ing the passage they would come
under the guns of the loyal forts that
guard the harbor.s entrance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
sly.

II tell yo' wat, dat boy Oh
Pompey's am sly little picayune, :
remarked Uncle Caesar darkly,
Flows dat?" inquired the person
addressed.
1T am jess dis way" continued
Uncle Caesar. II see dat boy down
in secluded corner OBJ de Soul
Meetin house boss seeds ois mawnin.
He was standin wild his back to me-
but / know his back jess like do
his face. an ! suspicioned by de way
he was stoopin down an maxim his
jaws go dat he was gagged on d
watermillion.
"Sho, now" CALCULATED the listener
81 crope up benin him an put my
han sol on his shoulder, an | AK him.
Glib me taste o. dat watermillion'
'Gustus?' an dat boy turn like ne
was shot an-w'at do yo' pro'nosu'
gate9"
III give ii up" said the listener
ivy. it want 'Gustus. true's yol
a born niggah! Twas boy jess tie
size an combinations ob 'Gustus. an
he had a big slice OBJ watermilllon'
sure huff, but 'twa'n't 'Gustus. An
dat's wat l mean bout his bein sly
little picayune. Think OBJ him MAXIM
a fool OBJ me dat a way!"-Iouth 5
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

held out in its livid green flames. II
may have been the secret love ano
gratitude in her heart Something
drew her to the old man, and with her
arms about his neck she kissed his thin
gray hair.
what is it, girl? Sam been scoldin'
yep
mo; Sam loves me. 1t is those
green fires. Why do they always blaze
from the old drift-wood?"
"It's wreck wood. suspect it's the
old copper in it that burns that way,
or the salt from the sea-"
"The salt burns yellow, father, but
those green fires seem to cry out, if
flames ever speak except to hiss, about
some memory they would keep green.
Tell me about it, father. Tell me about
it again"
"Tell you what, Map"
about the wreck"
"You' We heard it more'n forty times.
81 know it. You see, Sam-Sam
loves me, and II I only knew 1 could
love him more. No, don't mean
that"
"You mean you wish you knew who
you WASP"
Eyes. 1t is that. That's the only
thing that ever makes me unhappy; and
it seems SO unfair to Sam to come to
him without name"
at amt much to tell. Lemme see
It's sixteen, no"
ITO he Continual
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

states in the South American continent,
and because of an absence of this close
relationship the average citizen of the
United States knows but little of the
political conditions prevalent there.
In general way the newspaper
reader learnsthat war is raging here and
prosperity is to be found there but sell
dom will he go to the trouble to ascer-
tain the cause of the strife or nature of
the business that brings prosperity. In
fact, it is often quite difficult to get at
the bottom of many of the quarrcls
that tear apart the political structures
of the most southern continent. Even
now, in the crisis in that great Brazil
ian republic, we know of no overt act
that can be said to have caused the
discomfort that fretted and fumed into
dread war.
We know that almost the entire
strength of the brazilian navy revolted
at what the officers claim was an at
tempt of the ruling civil authorities to
establish military despotism. On the
other hand, the civil authorities
deny that they attempted to go beyond
the powers and duties intrusted to
them by the constitution of the coun-
try. The results, rs seen from afar,
navy, the former being classcd as loyal
to the existing government and the
latter of necessity being called rebels.
Conflicting reports have reached this
country as to the leanings of the non
combatants, although in several in
stances unauthenticated stories have
reached these shores to the effect that
individual states have declared either
for or against the government.
What is of great interest to every
American is the continuance of form
of government in Brazil that shall be
essentially republican. On this point
assurances have been extended from
both loyalists and rebels that no de-
parture from existing political lines is
considered desirable. 1t has been
thought by many that the Brazilian
broil was fomented by people who are
selfishly interested in the old mon
archical form of government that was
shattered upon the peaceful abdica-
ton of Emperor Dom Pedro.
1t was known that powerful Aus
trian family into which daughter of
the ex-emperor had married was am
bilious for return of the old order of
things, but it is not now thought that
the people of Brazil, having once had
n taste of the privileges of a free gov
eminent, would for an instant consent
to bow before crown.
The people of South America are a
hot-headed race, easily angered; and
when angered, thoroughly impressed
with the necessity of waging war, be
that war an individual or national
affair. Once their confidence is gained
they are prepared to follow their
leader whittier he goes, without ques-
ton or comment. They do not stop
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
Buried Trea.ur. Recovered.

A tin can filed with melted mass
OF silver weighing about eight pounds
was found last week by quarrymen
near Ronda, Texas, buried about two
feet below the surface in the banks of
a creek some twelve miles from the
Red river. While Texas was vet n
Spanish province u road known as the
Santa Fe trail ran beside the Red river
and it is surmised that the silver was
buried by some traveller who was hard
pressed by Indians, and who eitbn,
was killed or could not afterwari 10.
cate his buried treasure. The trunl,
OF an old saddle, found near the samt
place snort time ago, was probabl,
part OF the same wayfarer's equir meut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

terest to every boy and girl than any
thing that may have happened IN .he
dim and dead past is the history that
is beng made to-day, and for that rea-
son the result of the appeal to arms IN
our sister republic should be carefuiiy
followed by every young American
who seeks to keep abreast OF the MS
tory of the present time.
Commercially speaking, this country
is as closely associated with the great
South American republic as with any
European power, and our interest In
the welfare of Brazil should be keener
than that we may feel for the older
beyond the Atlantic ocean:
we have not cultivated
the friendship we should have for the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

and light his magnificent lamp, that
its light might enlighten the home
conner and all that went down to the
sea in ships In those waters. As for
the lovers. 1t was enough that it was
the cleaning. He, with curious skill
born of a fishing schooner's cabin,
helped her put away the supper things,
and she, with homely tact, made the
housewifely task bit Of lovers sport.
Then they sat in the cool Of the even
ing and watched the twinkling lights
in the town and the summer village
along the beach. There was a faint
sound of music from the hotel, and
the sleepy waves that broke in
tnkling murmur on the rocks
behind the house seemed to make
solemn obligato to their vows. To-
gether since childhood their love in
quiet, happy way had grown up like
plant In summer weather, knowing
nothing of storms or the strength
that comes from them. The sea, save
for the slow smooth rollers, was quiet,
and the two fathom buoy was asleep.
True, there was an area of depression
ut the hotel, but, unfortunately, there
Is no signal service in lovers skies.
Capt Breeze johnson found much to
do in the lighthouse tower, and did
not disturb them till nearly o'clock.
As he observed to himself, "Sparkin's
generally most comfortable il old
folks keep away. 1t amt often that
Sans at home with Mai, and, as he
says, it's bout time we got the bear
ms O. things"
AS for other interruptions, there
were none. Nobody from the hotel
came near the light, to the lovers great
II guess, Mai, there's nothing like
being at home"
Half an hour later Breeze Johnson
sat before smouldering fire of drift
wood, that in its curious fashion ha-
sent long green and yellow flames up
the big chimney. He had lighted the
fire himself, though it was hardly
Z eeded.
Il like it, Mai. 1t sets me a-thinkin |
to see those old sticks from some wreck
q Albumin. Where's Sam?'
He said he would go down and see
Capt. Glass about painting his boat.
Sans been so busy with Mr.. Manning
his boat hasn't been put in the water
get, and he may want to go for blue
fish by aud by
Its strange Mai, how that drift
wood always comes ashore"
Everything comes ashore, father
It some time"
1T does, Mai. I've noticed it often.
Even the wrecks that is abandoned
md left adrift comes to land at last"
II suppose the land attracts them"
'Mebby it does. Shouldn't wonder
we seen wrecks that didn't seem to
re proper wrecks anyway,-ships that
ust come ashore and went to pieces of
heir own accord
He paused, and sat thoughtfully
ooSing into the dying fire, as if hest
ating on the brink of some secret. lie
hook his head thoughtfully, but said
lothing.
1t may have been the silence in the
Dom, the thought-compelling fire, and
he suggestion of wrecks and storms it ,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
VIEW OF RIO DE JANEIRo.

In that cold. calculating way common
to men in this country and figure on
causes and results, but rush headlong
where their excitable temperaments
carry them, and are never prepared to
acknowledge defeat until their OPP
poncnts have them by the throat.
The selfish ambitions of designing
men and the blind infatuation of their
followers have plunged the countries
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
Posters.

Posters took their name from tne
fact that in former times the ioo'-
ways OF London streets were sepa,
rated from the drives by iino u
posts, on which advertisements were
dienlayed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
u,. AdxInn IVA, wa.ted.

The Sage-In choosing a VIE,
young man. you must not look ior
beauty alone. :. :.
The Youth-Of course not IL Is
the other kind OF a girl that we may
expect to find alone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
c,a., MokInv an Ancient Art.

As far as antiquarian research mas
been able to determine, glass was
known at least 1000 years before
Christ The oldest known piece Oh
glass is lion head from Egypt now
in the Slade collection in the BRUSH
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

Mrs. Lakeside-Th financial panic
is awful. H.
Mrs Wabash-Yes; am rea'y
afraid 1 shall not be able TO aioru
divorce this year Truth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
where Other M,a. \, scarce.

There are still fourteen different
places on this globe where cannibalism
is practiced, but the custom is grad
ually dying out.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

Old Neptune, generally believed to
be the first horse purchased by the
government for the life-saving service,
died short time ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
AMERICANS ARE GREATLY IN
TERESTED IN 1T.
And the Ultimate Outcome Will he Re
ceivsd by Our Peopie-some Facts -
TO the Cause for the Revoit-Com-
u.nders of the Conflicting Forces.

HE REPUBLIC OF
Brazil is now pass
ing through the
incident to
a revolution. The
entire country is in
the dread condition
of uncertainty pro-
duced by war and
its attendant hor-
rors.
OF far greater in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30

Alligator eggs are' eaten as deli.
cacy by the people of the West Indies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-30
"OId Neptunew Dcxd.

ITO be Continued
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FIVE DAYS 70 CONTRIBUTE.
The World" Train Will Soon
Start on Its Journey of Mercy.
Suffering Of the Sea Island Cnfor;u-
mites Increased.

There are only five days remaining
the relief train which "Thc World will
send to the people OF New brunswick
and the Sea Islands.
There are now probably enough pruvi-
sinns and clothing to ill eight cars. but
II Pennsylvania Railroad engine can haul
many more. Surely nothing would bet.
ter demonstrate the good feeling of the
North for the South than to send to tho
starving victims of hurricane and sick
ness a train of Cars "A half mile in length
filled to the limit with the things 50
greatly needed.
The greatest need is for warm cloth
ing, second hand or now, it doesn't
matter, and articles OF food. 1t IL get
ting cold or the Georgia and Caroline
coast Just the sam" HS II II here, and
AS the North end southwark whistlinG
winds 1t seems only inst that it should
send along with them clothing to kcei
NAV not hc hungry.
Contributions should be made
promptly. for five DAYS Is a short time,
and neglect may mean delay until tho
opportunity is gone. Merchants aud
Erocers have been particularly liberal,
hut there are enough still who should
Willingly contribute to load a dozen
trains with boxes and barrels packed
win Just what the Southern sufferers
nCa1
Philadelphia and Trenton are prepar-
ING to add carloads to The World
train aud will rave them ready to be
attached az II goes through each city.
The benefit to be given at the Imperial
Music Hall Friday afternoon promises
proprietor, has offered to turn ovor t..
the fund every rent OF the proceeds
Thu talent that has already promised to
assist at the performance VIII render n
programme wei worth witnessing.
This money, rs well as all received
by direct contribution, will he used Ia
purchase provisions and clothing. Pur,
chases will be made only from firms
that will sill at cost or lower, So con-
trihutrrs ran feel assured their money
Is being put TO good purpose.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

his travelling bag. and giving me a
hasty handshakc was on. | closed the
door and counted the money again.
Finding 1t right, | wrapped "A piece Of
newspaper around it and slipped it into
my oycrcoat pocket. | ala not feel easy
TO have so much money about me, but
as Mr.. Wiugtou's h"us' was a: least a
mile distant ! concluded to keep It until
morning, who | could deposit it In the
bank.
| drew on my gloves, took the Office
key from the nail over tho door and
walked over to cMtiuCuish the light. As
did so | saw on the floor the receipt |
wrote for Mr. Anderson. lie had
droppcl it in his hurry. | put in my
pocket and thought no more about IT,,
only that / would mail u to him, |
would have done II then, but as the last
mail Tor that Gay had son" on the train
wE!,h to.k MIR. Anderson / could do II
jus, IA WI In tn" maruiug Then, too,
| MAS In somothinS OF q hurry taat
EiIht. for | had an appointment with u
young oma whom | hoped would hn
IL" vito before many months.
| FASTENED to my clearinghouse, ate
my supper and then went over to the
home of my intended bride. wearing the
coat with the money in II, as | did not
feel easy about leaving 1t in my room,
Carrie was at home. and leaving my
The evening world., 1893-10-30

behind, and Mr.. Winston had that very
day told me TO writ to him and punch
Kim up a little as he expressed it.
The letter was then in the breast peck.
ct OF my ovcrCoat.
"You can leave the money with me,
sir; ] viii give you a receipt" ! said.
lie seemed + hesitate. which ncttlci
mt never hlamel anybody since,
however.
"How much is my bnl?" he asked.
eying mc sharply.
Eleven thousand, seven hundred and
nifty dollars and twenty-three cents" |
answered promptly, FOR | had struck
the balance rot more than half an hour
before.
"Humph! Less han | supposed. Write
me ,ut a receipt fpr that amount
II" lefi the stove and came and looked
uv,, NY shoulder while | wrote,
ITS al right, Mr.. Putnam. / know.
yol nov. Nou'v" been with Winston a
10 : time, / can toU your signature
;~rrwhtrc."
He drew from his inside pocket a wal
To-, and. ,oUnting out eleven piles o.
harknot"s, he told me to Gun them.
II was a short and easy task, for each
pile contained just 100 bills, The bal
ance was In fives and twcEties,
At this moment we heard the whistle
trom the station. Anderson sDranE for