davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

box. s. R. COCHRAN, member OF the
Legislature, from Cobb county. died at his
home, near Middleton, on the morning of
the 3lst OF January. He had been sick
tor many months, and was unable to attend
to his duties in the last Legislature. He
was an intelligent and industrious farmer.
and a good and true nan. His death is
deeply regretted by our people, who had
hcnored him by their suffrage. He leaves
a family, whom our people deeply sympa>
thise with in their sad bereavement.
Say what you will the way to a woman's
heart is through his candy box. Now
when you want box of fine fresh candies
or anything in the line of Confectioneries
or Fruit, just drop in at the Candy Kitch-
en-. We are also headquarters for Oranp es
always as cheap If not cheaper THAI any
place in the city
Large line Negligee Shirts at Hirscb's,
SEEDS SEEDS ! Our garden seeds mr.
rived to>day. We know what we are tax
ing ABOUT when We say that they are the
III tuC uarhel. we warrant
them to be strictly fresh, true to name and
the best varieties in cultivation, and defy
any one to compete with US in prices.
buy your seeds ofus and for once in your
like have good garden.
CLARK & NIGH.
Ibe second quarterly meeting of the
Cobb county Sunday School Association
will be held at Olinville on Saturday aud
Sunday, Feb: II and Is 1894.
W. R. Power, J.H. MILLER
PRESIDENT Secretary.
Mr. Il q Blanton, pharmacist at Palace
Drug Store, returned home to Winchester,
Tenn, Tuesday morning, having received
telegram announcing the death of his
brother.
Mr. Thomas M. Brumby is at New
Albany, Miss, attending the annual meet,
ing OF the Southern Field Trial Club
Mrs Causey is quite sick at her sisters
Mrs. D. w. Blair.
Mrs Wyatt is sick at her fathers, Prof
j. r. Seals.
Miss Eva Ormsburg, OF Rome, is visiting
Mrs. Cleveland. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08
POWDER SPRINGS

A small child of Robert A. Hill
near Middleton, died Monday of last
week and was buried at this place
on Tuesday morning.
Will Florence, colored, at this
place has IN his possession an old
mule branded U. s. that in all prob
ability carried some hero throuSb
the late war in defense of his conn.
try. He is at least thirty-three
years old and is mule OF remark.
able vitality yet, and too close
proximity to his heels might be a
little risky too. He was sold at
auction here not long since for five
dollars.
Mr.. J: N. Butner returned from
Florida few days ago and reports
general complaint of hard times
and scarcity of money down there as
it is elsewhere:
Mrs, Nancy Dunton returned last
Monday from Marshal, Texas, where
she has been visiting some of her
children since last fall.
Miss Mollie Baber, of Atlanta, is
here visiting the family of Mrs. r.
5. Florence and other friends.
Mrs. DR.. G. A. Butner, from Jack
son, is here to spend couple of
weeks with the family Of Mr.. J. G.
Butner.
MIR. and Mrs. e. N. Ragsdale
spent part of last week in Mari.
eta with the family of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Camp.
SCIRE FACIAs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

An exchange says: "When peo-
pie talk about there being a better
state than Georgia, every potato
slightly winks its eye; every cabbage
shakes its head every beet gets red
in the face; every onion feels strong
er; every oat head is shocked; rye
strokes its beard; corn sticks up its
ears, and every foot of land kicks.
The horses even denounce the state
ment with neigh, and printers
grab their shooting sticks"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

1t will not do to think that be-
cause we have overcome great
temptations, it is not worth while
to guard against little ones.
The greatest blockhead is the one
whose mistakes never teach him
anything.
About the hottest furnace into
which child can be cast is worldly
prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

1894.

. There is nothing like getting used
to thing, as the woman said to the
eel she was SHINING. So now Tor
more than twenty years l have been
studying the tastes and wishes of
the people and what they require
and need in the gaocery line, in
other words have been getting
used" to the grocery business, and
am we'll prepared to fit you up.
Just send us your orders, and de-
pend on it, we will treat you hight.
We would call your attention to our
Fresh Peaches and Pears, 6 cans to
the dollar, nothing nicer for Break
fast, Dinner, Tea or Lunch. Our
Dat Flakes, Tea Waters, Boston
Biscuit, Fresh Cheese, Canned Ton
que, Deviled Ham, Potted Meat,
Sardines, Lobster, It you have COM
pany come in Unexpectedly, you can
give a nice lunch without heating
the stove. Then we have Roast
Beet and Mutton, Canned Corn,
Green Peas, Boston Baked Beans,
the finest Pickle, Tomatoes in Can,
Tomato Sauce, Olives, Mustard
Sauce, Sour Krout, Dried Beef,
Fine Fresh Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Sausage, McClatchey's Best Flour,
and other good brands, Cranberries,
Evaporated Apples. 1t costs no
more to buy the best goods and live
, we'll than to buy cheap adulterated
stuff. Fresh Maccaroni, Dat Meal,
Rice, Grits, Pure Lard, Sugars,
Syrups, Oranges by the box or by
the dozen, Fresh Candies, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, &c.
Call and see us. We would like to
sell you Tea Set. A great many
ladies buy Crockery from US. Large
Glass Dishes, great deal of Glass
ware from 5 cents up. A big line
of Tins on 5 and 10 cents counters,
Wooden Bowls, Rolling Pins, Chill
dren Toys, and other notions.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Cab
bage, Fresh Fish and Oysters, and
everything to eat for man and beast.
Polite attention always assured.
With many thanks for your orders
and asking you to be with us the
coming year Respectfully,
D. F.McCIatchy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08
Mrs. B. SChoenthaI.
p. r. CORTELYOU. M. d.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
4M North-side Public Square, over Mrs.
j. S. Warren's Millinery store. Cousulta-
ton Hours, 81 a. m. to IL and to SIP. M.
'anless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteri-
an Church. All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. 46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the JOURNAL, withoutwaiting
to see agents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08

D@All kinds OF legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08
Do You

Need d pair of Shopping
Gloves ? Our ''Biarritz" Kid
Gloves, combine every requi-
site for such-serviceable, con-
venient and well-ftting.
Our price is $l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-02-08
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

We have bought a
lot Of Ladies' Fine
Shoes from the Ryan
stock.
They are fine goods
and sold from $3.50
to $3.50 per pair.
Our price $1.19 to
$1.98 per pair, while
they last. Sizes l to
3 on B. G. and D. last.
DON'T miss this
chance to get a pair
of fine shoes for less
than half price.
The herald., 1894-06-28
THE SPEEDY CYCLIsr.
j ohm 8. johnson Rides Mile in 1:5G,
Flying start.

j ohm g. johnson Rides Mile in 1:56,
Flying start.
WALTHAM, Mass., June 27.-John s.
Johnson now ranks as the speediest
bicyclst in the world, if he did not be-
fore, having gained that title by his
latest performance on the Waltham
track, when he rode one mile from q
flying start in :56.
On October II, 1898, Willie Windle
rode mile from flying start, in pri-
vate, in l :56 As at the Hampton park
in Springfield, Macs. This was never
held as an authoritative record, how
ever, as due notice of it had not been
given to the L. A. w.
About 800 people were present during
the trial by invitation of the manage.
ment of the track, and when Johnson
crossed the finish line and the time was
hung up they made noise enough for as
many thousand.
Several minor races we're run off be-
fore johnson was given the word. When
he came down to the start he looked to
be in the best OF condition. 1t was 5 :45
when be got ready for the start. Cutler
and a companion on tandem were up
in the stretch, and when they passed
johnson, the latter said he WAS ready,
and the pair got down to hard work with
Johnaoa close up, riding easily. His
pedaling was just "as pretty as pic
ture." as one enthusiast put it.
When Johnson came down to the tape
The herald., 1894-06-28

Loss of Life in Minnesota-Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, June GA cyclone
causing injury to houses and hesvy
property losses. Mrs. t. G. Hicks was
instantly killed and Mr.. Hicks seriously
injured. There is a possibility that a
number OF lives have been Lost.
SLEEPY Eye, Mimi, June 27.-A
cyclone passed eight miles west of here
today. Wires are down and it is inn
possible to obtain reliable details. Sew
eral people are reported killed and In
jured. Physicians have been sum-
moned.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June PA severe
rain and wind storm swept over East
Lynn last night and was followed by a
cloudburst on the Tennessee river. 20
miles west OF Knoxville. Much damage
was done to thousands of acres OF crops.
Several houses and barns were washed
away. No loss of life is reported.
PIERRE, S. D., June 27.-A lorna do
struck the city last evening. All the
email buildings were blown down. The
large Catholic church was blown from
its foundation and wrecked. Several
people were severely injured.
The herald., 1894-06-28

company. and as the switchmen OF this
city and on all roads entering, have an
agreement with their employers to do
certain amount OF work for certain
amount of pay, and as tho railroads
have not up 10 this date violated any
part OF tho agreement, therefore | can
not and will not request the members OF
our association to quit switching Pull
man cars or any other cars the COM
panies request them to handle.
The switchmen in the past have
always done their part in en-
deavoring to elevate the standard OF
American labor, and have always been
ready to assist their neiRhbors in their
struggles for right; but it muet be re-
membered that the ewitchmen have
come laws to respect, and Wills / am at
the head OF this organization, will see
that the laws and rules of the
order are complied with faith
fully. When the switchmen are
in trouble, or have fight on their
hands, they muet go 1t alone, because
the troubles OF the switehmen do not
concern the engineer, the conductor or
the brakeman. and | am afraid they
never will. l have not forgotten the
treatment our men received from the
crafts and railroad fraternity in the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy and North
western, the Buffalo aud Springfield, o.,
and other troubles Fraternnlly yours,
(SigIed) MILES w. BARRETT.
The herald., 1894-06-28
.FAVORITES SUFFERED DEFEAT
Outsiders Win the Races at
Sheepshead Bay.
at Washington Park the Results
We're Otherwise.
Omaha Biue Ribbon Races Postponed
ON Account of Wind-National
League aames-Pugl-
listic Gossip.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, June 27.-Favorites
suffered in the races at Sheepshead bay
today. The only stake race WAS the
Zephyr stake for 2-year-olds and it
looked an easy mark for Harry Reed.
but he could not get near Waltzer. and
Gideon & Days colt won unbacked by
his ownsrs, as they thought ne could
not give Harry Reed Is pounds and beat
him. Summarizes:
Futurity course--Rough and Ready
won, Ed Kesrney second, Sirrocco third;
time, :13.
Futurity course--Waltzsr won, Harry
Reed second, Midgley third; time,
I'LL 45.
Thirteen. sixteenths mile-Ducat won,
Major General second, Tom Skidmore
third; time, 2:0l 2-5.
One and one-eighth miles-Pecade-o
won. Chant second, Joe Ripley third;
time, :56.
One mile-Captain T. won, Marshall
second, Terrier third; time, :4034.
Nine furlongs-Lizze won, Herald
second, Blue Feather third; time, l 55.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Four of six favor
ties landed the money at Washington
park and for the first day since the meet
ing no long shot won, the nearest
being Somersault, at 6 to /.
One mile and seventy yards-Broad-
head won. Semper Rex second, Ed Shir.
ley third; time, l 40.
Five furlongs-Pelleas won. Diggs Sec
ond, Gurge third; time, :03.
Mile and quarter-Prince Carl won,
Hawthorne second, Plutus third; time,
2:10.
Six iurlongs-Zoolsin won, Tartarian
second, Beverly third; time, L :16.
One mile-Cash Day won, Flora
Thornton second, Lehman third; time.
l :43.
Six furlongs-Somersa won, Issie
o. second, Strathmeath third; time,
:l5.
BLUE RIBBON RACES POSTPONED.
OMAHA, June 27.-A high wind blew
the dust down this home stretch today
in binding clouds, making racing an
impossibility. After every effort to
start race, the judges postponed the
proceedings one day. The card of today
will go tomorrow, and Thursday's card
on Friday.
TIE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
LONDON, June 27.-At the Newcastle
and Gosiorth race meeting today the
race for the Northum berland cup was
won by Mr.. Buchanan's bay horse Nea-
court. Mir. Sherwood's Hawkesbury sec
ond and Mr.. Sayre's Titon third. The
prize is worth 1000 sovereigns.
The herald., 1894-06-28
IN MINNESOTA.
The Northern Pacific as Yet tho Only
Road Affected.

The Northern Pacific as Yet the Only
Road Affected.
ST. PAUL, June 27.-The boycott stu
alton at st. Paul continues quiet, the
Northern Pacific being as yet the only
road affected. On that line several
switchmen were laid off for refusing to
make up train last night. Trains on
roads centering here departed on time,
excepting the Northern Pacific through
train, due to leave for the west at 8 p.
which is still at the depot at IL pm.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 27.-Two
switching crews and the yardmsater
were discharged for refusing to handle
Pullmans on the Northwestern. The
night train on the Omaha was delayed
two hours and finally left under guard
without the regular crew, though with
q brotherhood engineer.
ST.. PAUL, June 27.-The Northern
Pacific switching crew refused to make
up train. The United States marshal
sent half dozen deputies to the yards.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 1.-THE Northern
Pacific has posted notices calling the
attention Of the men to the fact that it
owns half interest in the Pullman cars,
and warning them not to interfere with
their operation. All trains carrying
Pullmans left in regular order today.
The herald., 1894-06-28
NORTHERN Pacific.
Tho Entire Line in Montana Tied Up b,
the a. X. u.

The Entire Line TN Montana Tied Up by
the A. X. U.
HELENA, Mont, June 27.-At 9 O'Clock
tonight the American Railway union
men on the Northern Pacific went out
on an order from President Dabs. The
entire line in this state, branches and
all, is tied up.
The first effects OF the Pullman boycott
were seen here today when the east
bound train arrived. Last night the
westbound train was tied up at LiviEgs-
ton, and the superintendent of the
Montana division ordered the east
bound train to be killed when
it got to Helena. This WAS done
and 200 passengers that were
aboard are scattered about the city
sight aneinp--T hara has-haan no excite.
ment of any kind, and everyone takes
the situation good-nature1ly On the
Montana division, extending from Hele-
ma to Livingston, not wheel ie moving.
This is due to the fact that the shop
men at the latter point have taken ad.
vantage of the Pullman boycott to pre-
ssnt their demands for an increase OF
pay, and in sympathy with them other
employees have gone out on that divis-
lOu. lueIo dIo u lOt VI touilnte NJ lJtf-
ingston and big number IN the Ma
tional park who have besn caught by
the tie-up. No freight is moving east of
Helena in this state, but from Helena
west freight trains are operated.
The Great Northern, which runs it's
own sleeping cars, is running all right,
and today for the first time in two
months began running through trains
to the sound.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 27.-All the
employees in the Northern Pacific yards
struck last night and today all the shop
hands went out. Not train is moving
in either direction. The American Rail-
way union has decided that one OF the
conditions of the strike shall be the
restoration Of the wage schedule in force
prior to January 1st.
TACOMA, June 27.-The Pullman
trou ole has not extended to the north.
west, 80 far as can be learned from
Northern Pacific employees and officials
up to late hour tonight. The local
American Railway union Gays no orders
regarding the strike have been received
here. Pullman cars are coming and
going as usual.
The herald., 1894-06-28
JACKSON AND CORE EFT.
The Dusky Pugiiist sim on the Tracf
of the Champions.

The Dusky Pugiiist sim on tho Track
of the ChampIon.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Peter Jack
con. the colored heavyweight champion
pugiist of England and Australia
laughed when he heard OF Jim Corbett'a
anxiety to meet him in a finish contest.
IF Corbett only means half what he
says, or 10 reported to have said, he will
have very little difficulty in getting on a
second meeting with me, I can assure
YOU" said the big negro.
MY friends are all aware that have
been doing everything that it ia possible
for me to do with the aim OF drawing
the American champion into the ring
again. After We fought a draw in the
California Athletic club, nearly four
years ago, Corbett stated in the presence
OF number of people that he would
not rest satisfied until we had another
contest to decide the supremacy, and
what has been the result need not cay,
as it ie too we'll Known"
So far as the location of fight is con-
cerned Jackson states that any place
will suit him except Florida, where fair
play will not be guaranteed q colored
man. All he desires is fair field and
no favors, and he is OF the opinion that
there is no place on earth where those
attributes will be found more readily
that in Corbett's own town, San Fran
ciaco.
Jackson will leave on Sunday for Eng
land. where he hopes to meet Corbett
and have final understanding as to the
time and place for nesting that is to
decide the heavyweight championship
OF the world.
The herald., 1894-06-28
HOUSE PRocEEDIN GO.


Series of DeadIocks Ovor the New
vr-H.rrr1vrr1 vrle,1 a. sItas- Js,Ii------------
day got into series OF deadlocks over
the New Mexico statehood bill. The
bill under consideration was an amend
ment originally proposed by Smith
(Rep.) of Illinois requiring the public
schools to teach the English language.
The consideration of the bill WAS not
concluded at the hour of adjournment.
A cablegram from the French govern
ment acknowledging the action OF con-
grees relative to the death of President
Carnot WAS laid before the house, also a
message from the president transmitting
the latest Hawaiian correspondence.
A resolution was adopted extending
the appropriations for the current fiscal
for 80 days from the 30th instant, as the
senate will not be able to act on any ap.
preparation bills before the expiration oil
the fiscal year.
AT 5 10 .. m. the houee adjourned.
The herald., 1894-06-28
NA1IUNaE PASTIME,
Results OF Yesterdays Games on LesEu
Diamonds.

Results OF Yesterday's Games on League
Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-Cleveland put
up two liieless games today. and Brook
lyn had little difficulty in winning.
First game:
Cleveland, 6; base hits, ~; errors, 6.
Brooklyn, 10; base hits, Z; errors, 3.
Batteries-Virtue. Young and Zim-
mer; Stein and DAILY.
Second game:
Cleveland, 2; base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Brooklyn, s. base hits, IL; eirors..5.
Batteries Clarkson and O'Connor
Daub end Daily.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Hawks was batted
ting him safely. The visitors coald do
nothing with Griffith.
Chicago, IS; base hits, 10; errors, 3.
Baltimore, A base hits. q; errors, 8.
Batteries-Griffith and SERVER Clark,
Hawke. Inks and Robinson.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-Cincinnati won
on it's merits today, out-felding and out
batting Philadelphia at critical times.
Cincinnati, Z; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, 5; err
rors, A..
Batteries Vaughan and Parrott I;
Cross and Weighing.
PITrsBURG, June 27.-Pittsburg made
it three straight by hard hitting in the
seventh and eighth innings.
Pittsburg, II; base hits, IA; errors, 8.
Washington, a; base hits, IL; err
rors, l.
Batteries-Gumbert, Mack and Mer-
rift. Marcar and Mc(IuirA
ST. LOUIE, June 27.-The Browns were
shut out by the Giants in q prettily
played game.
St. Louis, O; base hits. q; errors, 6.
New York, IL base hits, IA; errors. 2.
Bstteres-Miller and Hawley; Will.
son and Westervelt.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The Colonels
played better than usual today, but the
Bostons had on their batting clothes
and pounded Menefee all over the park.
Boston, 10; base hits. 15 errors, 3.
Louisville, 8; base hits, 10; errors, g..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ryan; Meme
fee and Grim.
The herald., 1894-06-28

city at Lathrop. The train is sched-
uled to leave Sacramento at 10 20
a. M, but it wac still in the
depot at $3.50. Ali the members
of the Union, including trainmen, switch
men and car cleaners, say they hsve no
grievances against the railroad company.
but they will positively refuse to handle
Pullman coaches. Train NO. l. cant
bound, which leaves here at IL 40 q. M,
wae permitted TO proceed upon its jour
ney, il being argued by Division Super
intendent Wright that it would be an
injustice to hold it, since the passengers
had purchased their berths and were
permitted to leave the yards at Oakland
this morning. The trainmen admitted
the justics Of this Argument, but said no
other trains would be permitted to 90
out With Pullman sleepers.
The herald., 1894-06-28
At THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
Another Chapter of Income Ia,
Debate.
The Incomes of Corporations Under
Consideration.
The House In n Deadlock Ovcr tho Now
Mexico Statehood Bill The
Nicaragua Canal Bin
Approved.
BY The Assnciaied prass.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the senate
today debate on the income tax provis-
ions of the tariff bill was resumed. The
pending amendment was that OF Allison
to exempt corporations, companies or
associations having capital stock less
than 500, 900. Hill took the floor. The
pending bill. he said, exempted
individual investments unless they
exceeded $4,000 from the income tax.
but no such limitations existed as to
corporations. scould see no reason for
the distinction. He thought some amend
ment sho uld be adopted that would give
small co rporati0ns the same exemption
granted to indi viduals.
Veet, in reply, said under the present
tariff system the taxes paid upon articles
OF consumption were unjust and unequal.
The DOOR paid practically as much as
the rich. Property and income, in his
opinion, should pay for the protection
OF government.
=, Why should takes not be levied upon
the property but upon the wants OF citi-
zens? asked Vest. The $4,000 exemption
to individuals, whether the figure was
the correct one or not, was the amount
fixed as the coat of living. Corporations
consumed nothing; they were entitled
to no exemption and should have none.
Vest thought the bill WAS peculiarly
just and considerate to corporations. Ii
the rule that applied to individuals was
to be applied to corporations the ex-
emption OF $4,000 should be allowed and
corporations exempted.
Vest modified his amendment 80 as to
exempt corporations whose capital and
surplus did not excred 500, 900, the cost
OF insurance. ETC., of any man or trading
company to be considered in estimating
the expense.
Allison finally decided to withdraw his
amendment altogether. Several amend
ments were offered exempting corpora.
tions, joint stock companies and other
associations, but they were each in turn
lost.
Aldrich offered an amendment to ex-
empt savings banks organized on the
mutual plan, solely for the benefit of
their depositcrs. 1t was accepted.
Vest in the came connection offered
an amendment, which was agreed to,
Quoted for the benefit OF depositors in
the state OF Delaware.
Hill moved to amend section 60 to
provide for the inspection Of accounts o.
corporations subject to the tax, so as to
limit the time of inspection to the
period between March let and August
LIST.
After some further debate without &C.
ton on Hills amendment, the senate at
6 20 adjourned.