davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
Smoke COmbustions

The new system of smoke com
bustion adopted in some of the Eng
lish plants is reported as proving de
cidedly satisfactory as compared
with previous arrangements. The
apparatus is fitted in a furnace hay
ing bars four feet long, the height
from the bars to the top of the fur
mace being Is inches, and about
seven inches from the far ends OF
the bars an arch is placed five inches
deep, by means of which the smoke
is turned downward upon and
through the fire.
Below the bars a door is placed
three feet from the front, by means
of which the amount of draft allow.
ed at the back of the furnace is regu.
lated and a more equal proportion
forced up the front. By this door
the bars are kept cool, owing to the
additional quantity of air, and thus
preserved, and the air is thoroughly
mixed with the smoke as it passes
through the fire, thus assisting in its
combustion. The published state
ments in this case show that by the
use of such system a saving of over
rs per cent has been effected, the
quantity of smoke has been greatly
reduced and the residue from the
furnace in the shape of clinkers is
diminished so per cent.-New York
SIM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 9, 1894.
Az THE FARMERS FRIEND.

The Democrat party is the farm
ers' friend. If the needed relief
cannot be obtained through this
party it cannot be obtained at all,
that is in So far as political party
can give reliet through legislation.
Indeed, the Democratic party is the
friend of all classes and conditions,
and the needed relief to laboring
class is indefinitely postponed by
seeking it through other channels.
Democracy makes war on combines
and trusts that organize and con-
centrate capital for the robbing the
dependent class by forcing them
to pay a higher price for the neces.
saries Of life. 1t is the poor mans
friend, and is not an enemy to the
rich. 1t respects equally the rights
of all classes and conditions, and
seeks to promote the interests Of
good government. 1t seeks to build
up, not tear down. The success OF
this land can only come through
the PRONUNCIATION of the principles
Of the Democratic party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
TRUE LIBERTY.

Liberty is fearful abused
term. The popular idea of liberty
is that a man has a right to do
whatever he wants to do; whereas a
man has no right to do anything
that he wants to do, unless he wants
to do just what it is right for him to
do. Government IL a great deal
more impol tant to the world than
liberty. There is no true liberty
possible except under government
and any struggle for liberty thai
does not include a struggle for gooG
government is a misdirected strug.
gle. There is no hope for the In
dividual, for the community, for the
nation, or for the church, unless
true liberty be controlled by right
government, Even a bad govern.
ment is more tolerable than baG
liberty. Law is better than license
The Sunday School Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
HE DISLlKED THE DRuNKARD.
But He Gave the Professional Billiard
Thief a Lesson.


But He Gave the Professional billiard
Thief a Lesson.
I'm addition to the many other &C
complishments which made the late
William Hayden Edwards one of the
best equipped men in the world, he
was a graceful and expert billiard
player" said Howard Seymour. "A
good many years ago he played about
the best game l ever saw for gen.
tleman. remember once when we
were together in Baltimore we drop
ped into the Eutaw House one day to
get out of a passing shower. We
went into the billiard room and were
attracted by crowd looking at
game between clean cut, sprightly,
confident young man, and a flushed
faced, heavily built man, who ap-
peared to be naval officer, and who
was pretty nearly too far gone in
liquor to see ball across the table.
1T was evident that the dapper in
dividual was sharper and was en-
gagged in fleeing his antagonist. Ed,
wards looked angry in a minute, but
said nothing. When the game was
flushed, bystander handed some
money to the sharper who had won,
when the loser looked in our direc-
ton and espied Hayden. He gave no
sign of recognition save the slightest
| sort of wink and then addressed
his opponent, You can beat me easy
he remarked, but can pick man
in the room who can do the same by
you The other Immediately ex-
pressed his willingness to play any
body for any amount. And the naval
officer, for such he turned out to be
and an acquaintance of Hayden's,
| staggered about the crowd, appar-
emily aimlessly, and careened against
Edwards. Under his breath he whis-
pered that the professional had won
$50 from him, and then out loud he
announced that he would select this
little fellow, as he designated Ed
wards, as his champion. He can beat
you for $50, he continued, with SEEM
ing recklessness, pulling out some
bills. The money was quickly COW
cred, and Edwards selected his cue
from the rack.
1.-The game was 100 points, and
Hayden won the bank and made IS.
His opponent made a miscue and
Hayden exactly duplicated his run.
The sharper made q few caroms and
slipped up on a draw shot, leaving
the balls in the corner, whereupon
my friend got them in the jaw
and ran the A points necessary
to make the game. Hayden put up
his cue without glancing at his an
tagonist, and we walked out. I de-
test that drunken lout, he remarked,
but I hate "a professional billiard
room thief great deal more and
made up my mind to give that one
lesson The naval man overlook us
at that moment, and it took us two
hours to get rid of him and his ex-
uberapt gratitude" - Washington
Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
The Champion Mean Mao.

A Lewiston man made sensation
the other night by ordering a 35 cent
steak in a restaurant. aud when he
had eaten half of it paid IS cents for
it and was going out. You owe me
some more money" called the res,
taurant keeper II did not eat it all.
You can't make me pay for what I
don't eat" And with that he but
toned up his coat and went out, abus-
ing the restaurant keeper in good
round United States. Jour-
nal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
.,'hen she was O Child, she cried for Castoria
Chen she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

A gentleman who has spent some
time at Panama tells st. Louis
man how they catch the little mons
keys down there, which arc 40 use
full to the itinerant organ grinders.
They take cocoanut and cut hole
in it large enough to admit q mons
keys paw. A string is then at
tached to the nut. The monkey is
a very inquisitive little animal, and
when he sees one of these nuts he
inserts his paw through the hole to
find out what is inside. When the
paw is closed it cannot be with
drawn, and as the monkey has no,
sense enough to open his paw, the
nut is dragged by the string ard the
monkey with it to within reach OF
the captors, who throw net over
the monkey and in that way secure
him,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
Journal at One Dollar per year in ad.
vance:
Mdbleton-Mrs. Emma D. Handy.
Po,oder Springs-W. W. Scott.
Story-T. J. Lunsford
SmyrnGrJ j Payne
Due West-8. W. Grisgs.
Lost Mountain-E. l.. Maycs.
Criticize w. York.
Acworth-H. M.putnam. NJ. J. Abbott.
R0sweU-J B. Watson.
Austell- E. W Medlccr, and Tom. W
Norwood.
Big Shanty-C. N. Price.
Oakley MiLs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist-Martin W. Frey
Due East. NJ. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the coun
and the p-.ce as low as the cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

A fellow who is in bad condition tnan>
cially, and sits down to wait for circum-
stances to alter his case for the better will
need a good cushion ere long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

Huh hits mighty funny dat de sun
shines so much hotter in de cornfer den
on de base ball grour's.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

WAIVER NoTEs.-Ironclad, in book of
100 for Scots in book of so for 25cts. AL
so Book of 100 Receipts good quality of
diaper for IS cts, at Marietta JOURNAL Of
Eca
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

In spite OF the strike and turbu-
lent political war, the people of the
future will look back upon year as
the "good old times"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-09

Don't fret. 1t is a mean and dan
gerous habit. II you want to kill
yourself adopt more pleasant
mode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
PROCLAMATION
Issued by Gov. Nelson Concern
ing Labor Day.

Issued by Gov. Nelson Concern
ing Labor Day.
Whereas. The legislature of this
state, by the provisions of chapter SO
of the General Laws of 1898, established
Labor day, and designated the first
Monday of September in each year to
be observed as holiday for that pur-
pose;
" Now therefore, /, Knute Nelson, gov
ernor of the state Of Minnesota, do
hereby recommend and request that on
Monday, Sept. 3. 1894. the factories,
offices, stores and other places where
labor is employed be closed, and that,
so far as it is practicable, opportunity
be given all who labor to celebrate the
day in a manner betting the purpose to
which it is dedicated.
Labor is the controlling power in this
land, not only creating its wealth. but,
through its army of toilers, shaping the
policy of state. 1t is proper. therefore,
that all men. employers and employees,
laying aside for the day their usual
avocations. should, by public assem-.
blies, by efforts seeking to secure har-
mony, mutual respect, confidence and
cooperation between employer and EN-
ployes, and by other fitting ways, recOg-
niZe the worth of honest toll, and cun.
slider wgys and means for eieyating and
improving the condition of the wage
earners in our midst. Thus observed,
Labor day would SCUM become firmly
established in our community as &
happy and peaceful holiday; as a-rav
consecrated and set apart by thse state
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
WHAT'S THE USE OF ETe

"The Republicans, when in power.
enacted free sugar. and the people have
had tie benefit of it. ."-Minneapolis
Tribune. Come. now. what is the use
of lying at this stage of the camppign?
1t may be absolutely necessary later,
but now there is no need of it, except
for practice. Why can't you tell the
truth, and say that sugars that no white
man would eat, tank bottoms and raw
sugars, were put on the free list by your
trust-preserving old party, but tax OF
half a cent a pound was put on all
sugars that white folks use. and put on
solely for the benefit of the sugar trust?
1t was not for revenue, because it has
yielded none. 1t was not for protection,
because the trusl import their raw
sugars, refine them and send immense
quantities abroad for sale. 1t was solely
for the purpose of letting the Have.
meyer-SpreckelS combine make the
$50, 100000 profits which Havemeyer
testified the trust had made under the
Mckinley act. We are heartily ashamed
of the fact that Democratic congress
gave the same monopoly any power to
loot the people, and the fact that the
power is only one-quarter that given
them by Mckinley does not lessen the
shame, but we don't propose to lie
aDOut IT,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
1t Is Time They Were Getting
Together.
To the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your invitation to the Minnesota
Democracy to give publicity to their
views on the state convention question
is timely and opportune. 1t is high
time for the Democrats in this state to
pull themselves together aud determine
''where they are at" For several years
we have seen victory almost within our
grasp turned to ignominious defeat
through no fault of the rank and file of
the party. We have cast our ballots
like little men for the candidates NOM
mated at our conventions, but the count
has always been against us. Now what
is the trouble? The same rule applied
to horse race would show that the
fault was in the driver, and that if we
should win a race it would be necessary
to change drivers and put up one that
would draw out the full speed of our
animal. The Democrats of Minnesota
can strike winning gait and hold it up
to the end of the race if the reins are
properly handled. There is no need of
a whip: the gait, the endurance and the
ambition are there, and it only needs
proper guidance to pass under the wire
a neck ahead of all competitors. The
state central committee should be made
up of reinsmen who have expert knowl-
edge aud good judgment in guiding the
steed, and not of bosses that throw the
race by Irritating the animal with The
use of the whip. Democrats are patri-
otto: and patriots must be led, not
driven. Give US good leaders and we
can wipe up the dusty earth with our
disordered opponents. How shall we
get this new deal? Why, let the old
fellows resign the same as Smaliey and
Cutcheon did and have new Shu file.
never could really understand just how
a dozen or so could get together at st.
Paul and express the sentiments of the
Minnesota Democracy. Let the people,
ont what they want, and when found
out let them choose guides TO lead to
victory.
We don't want to waste our time pass
ing resolutions indorsing Cleveland or
any other man. Cleveland can take
care of himself without any Of our aid
or Endorsement. We did our indorSing
in 1872, and let's wait till '96 now, and.
if all iswell, we can speak the usual
"Well done, good and faithful servant"
sing the "Doxology," and let Grover
rest OIL his laurelS. He don't need our
Endorsement. He's current in any part
of the country without any indorsef.
We have some heads to hit this fall.
aud to hit them hard if we would put
them to sleep. and we need all our wind
for the fray, Let's pay attention to the
enemy in front. study his weakest point,
attack him there and stampede him Off
the field.
We have had enough funny business
now let's "play ball." j. +. S.
Pine City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge John ]. Ney, of Dubuque. To-.
is visiting with his brother. Attorney
c. w. NeY, for few days.
At the Clarendon-J. j. Brown, Hast
ings; Burt Snow, Chicago; c. H. Ham
mond, Peoria; Nj. G. Burke. West Su-
perior; M. Quinlan, L.. Brown, D. E.
Ryan, Chicago.
AT the Sherman-J. o. billiard, River
Falls, Wis.,; l.. n. Allen, Mingusvlile,
Mont; D. W. Mott, Hampton. To-; H.
j. Randall, w. II. Randall, Durand,
Wis; John R. ParshalI. Faribault
c. j. Kemp and wife, Ann Arbor
George l.. Towne, Fargo.
At the Windsor-C. B. Nichols, Du-
luth: F. B. Riggs. Sahte Indian
Agency, Neb.; E. A. McLeve. LIE
Sueur; John NJ. Long, Hamilton, O.
F. o. Eichelberger and wife. Omaha
Mark Gates, M. E. Gates. Sheldon To-;
A. E. Henslln. LIE Roy; II. II. Wells
and daughter, Morris.
At Hotel Metropolitan-Ed S. Friend,
Milwaukee. Wis; NJ. A. Mahoney, Chi
cago; Miss Cochran. Miss Benson. Vicks-
burg, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Hampton,
Lowell, Mass; A. P. Monroe. Chicago;
J. f. Cosgrove, Madison, Wis: j. A.
Schnell, Belle Plain, Minn.; H. w.
Davis aud son, Lincoln, Neb.
At the Ryan-Edward Rosenberg, 81.
Beck, New York; W. II. c. Lux, San
Francisco; j. w. Skeele. Chicago; A. R.
Glyin, Philadelphia; j. d. Robinson,
Toledo, o.; A. W. Knox. Chicago: J.
M. Triberg, Cincinnati; E. A. Adams,
Chicago; A. L. Osborn. Fargo. N. u.
F. V. Rutter, New York; J. N. Blake.
Detroit; j. d. Robinson. Toledo, o.; s.
K. Nester, Geneva, n. w.
At the Merchants l.. Patterson,
Miss Patterson, Miss Legge, Toronto;
NJ. Schwarz. New York; c. NJ. Dahl.
Bismarck, n. D.; s. s. Chapman. Chi
cago; w. q. Brown, II. NJ. Lamberton,
Winona; J. o. Roberts Jr.. Clarksviile.
Mo-; Peytun Bagley, Washington, Will
Barr. jefferson; c. S. Benson, Miles
City; +. l., Decker, Winnipeg; F. Krue-
ger, Milwaukee; j. B. Streeter Jr..
Larimore. n. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

THOSE Republican and Gormanized
Democratic papers that have been rep
resenting the president as debating the
course of the house cunferees will not
print the statement of Chairman Will
son to the correspondent of the New
York Times, probably. 1t would raise
a question. of veracity between them
and Mr.. Wilson. and they might well
deplore the consequence to themselves
of the result Of such an issue. Evil
son, speaking of the matter. said:
The report that the president had
smashed the compromise agreed upon
by the conferees OH coal. sugar and iron
Gre yesterday is an absurd inv ention.
There is lot word of truth in 1t, and
you may say L said so. The president
has never interfered in our deliberations
in the slightest manner. He has treated
the matter with great delicacy."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
LIST OF CONTESTS
At the A. O. II. Picnic OF Satur-
dny.

At the A. O. ii. Picnic OF Satur.
day.
Programme for A. o. Fl. picnic Satur-
day next, OH the Fort Smelling picnic
grounds:
Hundred yard dash First prize. silk
umbrella; second prize. one years sub
scription to the Irish Standard.
Boys race. fifty yards, boys under
twelve years, members sons First
prize, two neckties; second prize, one
necktie.
Married ladies' race. members wives
or sisters First prize. cenier parlor
table; second prize, one box peaches.
Young ladies' race, members sisters
or daughters-Firstp prize, Mexican ham
mock; second prize. fine cabinet frame.
Old mems race lover fifty years)-First
prize, one cord of wood: second prize.
one necktie.
Old ladies' race lover fifty years. =
First prize, two hams; second prize lone
ham.
Fat mems race-First prize, Irish
frieZe overcoat pattern; second prize,
one necktie.
Tug-of-war, members, Minneapolis VS..
st. Paul-Wlnners, case of wine; losers,
box of cigars; referee, John Mccarthy,
state president, Saltwater.
Special hundred-yard race - First
prize. box cigars; second, years SUBJ
Scription to the Irish Standard.
Running hop, step and jump-First
prize. bottle of champagne; second, six
months subscription to the Pioneer
Press.
Running high jump-First prize, box
cigars; second prize, necktIe.
Rnnniftu InnO EirCt nri7o
years subscription to the Irish Stand
ard; second prize, six months subscrip.
tion to the GLOBE.
Sack race-FirSt prize, box cigars
second prize. bottle wine.
Girls race (under twelve)-PriZe, boz
plums.
The best Irish jig dancer (over fifty
yearS)-PriZe, ham.
Voting Contests-For the most pop
ular member of the order in Ramsey
county, gold A. o. II. Emblem. The
following are the nominees of their re
Spective divisions:
Division No. 1. r. W. McGoey; No. 2
c. j. McDermott; No. 3. Thomas Me
Mabon; No. 5, P. j. Gleason; No. 6. F
b. Grant; No. Z. j. j. Prendergast; No
s, NJ: A. Conroy; No. 9, P. J. Hogan
Uncle Sam Monogram to be given t
| the division whose member wins the
emblem.
For The most popular lady on the
grounds: First prize, pair lady's golt
| slee"e buttons; second prize, LADY,!
silk parasol; third prize, bottle o.
| cologne.
Judges of Contest-T. F. Conroy, T
Dowlan, DR.. E. w. Buckley.
Entrance fee, 10 cents to each event
No person shall receive more thai
| one prize. The committee reserves til,
| right to change the order of events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
HURTING THE PARTY

The Pioneer Press and Tribune re-
fused to print the communication of
Auditor Biermann covering matters of
the highest Importance to all the people
of this state regardless OF party. The
welfare of our schools and state institu-
ti0ns is everybody's concern. The let
ter exposed the methods of the Great
Northern Railway company in irving to
get al advantage over the state to which
it was not entitled. The president Of
that company enjoys the reputation of
being Democrat. So far as MI Bier
mann's letter was an attack. it was
made on fellow Democrats. The Re-
publican papers have not been reluctan
to air differences in our party. Why
didn't they ventilate this one? They
offer no reason for this silence Oh mat
ter of common concern. Other papers
of their kidney are less discreet. The
Duluth News-Tribune, commenting
on the fact that the GLOBE was the
only daily paper Independent enough of
corporate influences to print Bier
mann's letter, says: "Is it proof of a
lack Of independence to refuse to give
aid and comfort to the enemy? Is it
consistent for Republican paper to
use its columns 10 help along the DEM
ocratic cause?"
This is decidedly frank. if it does
lack the discretion shown by the dailies
of these two cities. What does it mean?
1t says this: If the voters of the state
are informed by Democratic state
| officer of efforts made TO deprive them
of valuable privilege; if, as in this
instance, the enormously valuable right
of first selection of the land is sought to
be gained by land grant company. to
| the detriment of the states prior right,
that officers warning to the voters of
the attempt, his exposure of the meth
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

Ladies' $500. $3.50 and $500
Tan 0Xf0rds will be sold at $l.OO,
81. rs and Sl.5O pair. They are
good style and good wearing. You
can well afford to buy them for
next year.
We have a few dozen Of Ladies'
Brown Canvas $500 0Xforis, hand
turned, narrow square toe. we shall
close out at Sl.25. Thay are light
and easy, and will Outwaar any kid
shoe.
We want all the Ladies with
small feet to call on us. We have
about 1000 pairs of Ladies' Oxford
Ties, i'll fine quality and well made.
goods that sold at $3.50. $500.
$3.50 and $500. We say take your
choice for Sl.5O. The sizes run
from 1 to 81. AA, A, B, c and D.
They are Bargains.
All our Mems $500 Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $4.OO.
All our Mems $500 Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $3.50.
All our Mems $500 Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $500.
All our Mems $500 Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to So. so.
Bargains in Chiidren's Shoes.
Mems 500 and $500 Patent
Leather Dress and Street Shoes,
$3.50.
We never made such prices as
these. but we are bound to let the
goods go.
Ladies' Dress Slippers at HALF
Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
Named foc Cnnorass.

Nominations of candidates for con-
gress. were made yesterday as follows:
Twenty Eighth Pennsylvania, Re
publican-W. {. Arnold.
Second Kentucky, Democratic-D
J. d. Clardy.
Eighth Missouri, PopuliSt w. c
Aldredge.
First Nebraska. RepubIiean-Jesse 3.
Strobe.
Ninth Michigan, Populist-N. b.
Farnsworth.
Eighth Virginia, Democratic-E. f.
Meredith.
Sixth Mississippi, PopullSt-C. II.
Hawthorne.
First Florida, Democratic = S. II.
Sharpman.
Tenth Virginia, Democratic-D. II.
Tucker, renominated.
Seventh Virginia, republican,
ert j. Walker.
Sixth Virginia, Republican - Col.
Hampton Hoge.
Second Michigan, Republican-O. I.
Spalding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17

The mortality report of the state
board Of health for May and June is Just
issued, covering reports received from
over 900 localities in the state. The
average mortality of April for the seven
years preceding and including 1894,
was 7.99 per 1,000 of population. and for
May the average was 7.84 per 1000. For
April the deaths in localities of over
1900 population was 1872 per 1000, and
in May l2.57 per 1000, while in locali-
ties of less than 1000 population the
rate for April was 5.34. and in Nav 4.31
per LOCO. Tuberculosis and pneumonia
claim the leading place among the dis
eases enumerated, tie former securing
an average in April during the seven
years of lis, and the latter - victims,
and in May an average of ITO and 73
reSDectiyclV
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-17
After German Crooks.

CHICAGO. Aug. l6.-A royal German
warrant arrived here today, for the ar
rest of gang of expert swindlers who
have been working European cities
and who are thought to be hiding in
Chicago. The warrant calls for the
arrest of seven well-dressed and highly
educated men, mostly Americans. Whose
names are given as follows: George
Gray. Henry s. Fenton, Henry Morris,
Stanley Brown, William Thomas. Hurst
(givep name unknown and Thomas
Butler. The men are said to have
travelled in magnificent style and reaped
rich harvest by means of bogus letters
of credit.