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

There is nothing more foolish,
demagogic, or vicious, declares the
Chicago Inter- Ocean, than the mod>
ern yell of the agitator about "put>
ting down capital and that "capi>
tai is the enemy Of labor What
possible benefit can the worker ex>
pect by destroying capital? Does
he want to work tor an insolvent
concern? Capital is only accumu>
lated labor. The bulk of employs
ers in America have at one time
been workers The more capital
they have the better tor their work.
men,. IF only bankrupts run fac>
tories and machine shops, it is hard
to see bow it would benefit labor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
THE OLD VETS.
Phillips and CObb's Lee
giOns to Meet
IN BIG SHAATY, AUGUST 23d. 1894.
Committee Of Arrangements Appointed
and Preliminary Steps Taken
to Make 1t a Success.

At meeting of the survivors of Phillips
Legion, resident of Cobb county, held at
Marietta last Saturday for the purpose Of
making preparations for the reunion Of
Phillips and Cobb's Legions at Big Shanty
on the 23d day OF August, Oh motion of
Gen. Phillips comrade James Murdock was
made Chairman ard comrade J. A. Massey,
Secretary.
On motion it was resolved. That all pa,
pers friendly to the cause be requested to
publish notices Of the meeting and urgent>
ly request all survivors OF the two Legions
infantry and cavalry, to meet on Thursday,
23d day of August at Big Shauty, as it was
agreed at the last annual meeting, held at
Atlanta, to have the camp FIRE and to hold
the old time social re-union.
Resolved End. That there be separate
roll calls of the two Legions and then, an
address OF welcome from a resident of
Cobb not more than 20 minutes long.
Resolved 3rd. That there be no set pro>
gram or set speeches and no public dinner,
but that all Confederate veterans be earn.
estly invited to meet with US.
Resolved 4th, That committee of three,
consisting of comrades A. c. Edwards,
John Tate and l.. s. Cox be appointed to
meet at Big Shapty and make all necessary
arrangements, and if deemed advisable to
call a meeting Of the survivors of Phillips
Legion, resident in Cobb, to meet on day
to be fixed by said committee and complete
the arrangements. Meeting adjourned.
j. R. MURDOCH, ]. A. MASSEY,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
Who Are They +?

No medical remedy ever put before the
people has received an endorsement SO
universal ard enthusiastic among the
thousands who have used it as that which
has been given to DIR. Kings Royal Germe.
tuer These endorsements are not bought
up from unknown people, but are gladly
given by those who are widely known and
highly esteemed i'll their various localities.
Both as to character and number these
statements are without a parallel in the
history of medicines, and they prove be-
yond question that this great remedy does
what is claimed for it. 81 6 for IS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
DEATH OF MIR. A. w. YORK.

Mr.. A. W. York, the oldest telegraph
operator in the State, died at his home in
this place on Tuesday evening last aged
SO years. he has CLOSED his key and
sent his last message" and now is Eat
rest" after long life OF usefulness. He
leaves wife, two sons and two daughters
and other relatives'to mourn his death.
His funeral will take place this, Thursday,
morning at 10 o'clock at the Baptist
Church, OF which be was member. Rev,
j. A. Wynne will officiate, after which the
remains will be inferred in the city ceme-
terry We tender our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

verdict. Judge Gober had the jury
brought in. Not Guilty" vas read out,
and then the friends of Mr.. Aston gather.
ed around him to congratulate him on his
freedom.
And thus ends celebrated case that
has excited and interested our people as
few cases have. The public mind seemed
to be deeply absorbed in the case, and was
intensified by additional interest day by
day. The ending of the case has lifted
that pressure and matters have resumed
their wonted channel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
Secretary,

The third party brethren can new.
er get around the fact that, if the
entire democratic party is rotten, a
party which draws its membership
from the democratic ranks must
smell pretty loud, itself. IF they
claim, on the other hand, that it is
only our leaders who are not living
up tc democratic principles, they
must own that the wisest course to
pursue is to stay in the party and
elect other leaders. IF there are
not enough men in our ranks who
desire the accomplishment of the
reforms which the populist seek to
carry their point, how can they
accomplish anything outside of the
party ?-Cordelle Sentinel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

The populists profess hostility to
corporations. How do they recon.
cile this fact with the other one that
their candidate for governor, Judge
Hines, is the president of railroad
company, and the regular attorney
for four other corporations ? How
can corporations be crippled or
hampered by placing their officers
and attorneys in control of the gov
eminent? Our friends, the enemy,
had best take down some of their
candidates, or shut up about corpo>
rations.-Lawrenceville News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
Reunion Of the esd Georgia Regiment

The survivors of the 23rd Regiment
Georgia Volunteers will hold their annual
reunion on August 22nd. 1894, at Acworth.
Ga. Let all survivors who can do so at
tend as our numbers are being annually
reduced and some of US may not have the
opportunity to meet the boys again, and
Acworth always makes it royal time for
us. Railroad fare cents per mile round
trip. r. E. LAwEoN, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than ell other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed loca! remedies, AID
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
eace has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
BeS~S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

Eugene Field says: eve have
no hesitancy in declaring that the
newspaper writer who can write a
timely newspaper article just now
without offending somebody is a
daisy from Daisyville, Daisy county"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

It's dirty principle that won't
stand good washing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02

Mrs. Henry Meinert is on visit TO Sa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

skirts only 3 y yards In circumference arc
accepted Ms quite in the mode Four yards
have been the narrowcst limit for some
time past
1t is stated that haircloth facings are to
be dispensed with and II st!aoning ~ in
sisted upon It shall bc In The form of q
haircloth potticont stitched into the prop
er shape, Pctticoats trimmed with ruiIlcs
having corded hons are also recommended
as holdingou the dress skirt satisfactorily.
All thin summer silks have the skirt ci.
thcr double, drnpcd or moro or less trim
med. FlounCcs both circular und straight,
aro employed, with lace ruchings, rib
bons fcstoons and all manner Of pretty
devices that show TO advantage in light
weight goods. Tho fullncss Of the skirt Is
arranged nearly all in tho back, the front
being rather closer fitting than during the
winter. Bodiccs urc very much trimmed
IN every imaginable way. They are made
both with and withou. high collars, while
sleeves are anything except plain, although
sleeves tight from shoulder to wrist have
been solemnly predicted by the authorities
In such matters. At present they spread
as far out between the shoulder and elbow
as tho quality Of the goods will permit.
The sleeve may be in gigot style, or the
upper part may consist Of one two or three
cuffs or ruflles while the lowcrpar Is tight.
There Is even % revival of the sleeve puffed
throughout its length, either around the
arm or lengthwiso Of it. This is q pretty
fashion for gowns of muslin, india silk or
other thin goods.
"A sketch is given Of n summer costume
Of figured india silk. The skirt Is trim
med with circular flounces arranged in
cascades, the top Of each being finished
with ribbon bow to match the color of
the goods Tho round bodice is laid in
plaits at tho waist and has square yoke
and standing collar Of lace. The tight silk
sleeves have lace cuffs at the wrists and
silk puff above the elbow which Is decorat-
cd with bows and bands of ribbon. A rib
bon bow with two long ends is fastened at
the right side of the corsago, and ribbon
bow adorns the left side Of the waist.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Shorter Paragraphs.

The new Robinson building is near
ing the completion Of the first story
aud already gives promise of being "A
splendid structure.
The William Connell Hose company
will hold picnic at Central Park to
morrow. Tonight the memblrs of the
company will parade the princi pal
streets Of tho Twentieth ward to ad
ver,!se the picnic. First class dance
music has been engaged and an active
committee has charge Of the manage
mrnt of the picnic,
The condition OF Mrs b F. Moore
OF Slocum street, who recently under
went n severe operation, is rapidly i'm
proving.
The pupils OF No. 3 school have or
ganizsd base ball club and are ready
to arrange games with other clubT.
The second nine of the High school is
tho frat they would like TO meet
Rev. G. l. Jaskovits, pastor OF the
Hungarian Catholic church OF Green
Ridge visited R,v John Lrughran, Of
Minooka, Yesterday
James Forr, ster, Of Pear street, is
convalescing rapidly. and will be out
in week ready for work
Rev, Karl KiSsling, cx. pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. is con.
sidering call from church in central
New York
Sublm las are being served on the
voters OF the Twelfth ward to answer
at the hearing in the contested election
cases.
Matthias Bugino. whose dwelling and
beer bottling establishment combined
was burned down a few weeks ago, IL
Z tting ready to rebuild on the same
foundation walls.
Mrs William Fink. OF Remington
avenue. is slightly indspossl.
Miss Sarah Mcnamara, OF South
Washington avenue and y party Of
young ladies. have sent out invitations
10 their friends to attend social
which will be given in Excelsior hall,
Wednesday. May %
The people living near the dividing
line OF tho Nineiecth and Twentieth
warls, and also large number who
have occasion 10 travel across the
Pittston avenue bridge. and on Brook
street are about to circulate petition
which will be presented TO Selec,
COuncilmin Connell asking hi IN 10 in
iro luce II resolution IN council proyit-
ing for an electric light al the Piltstou
avenue bridge.
Columbus Council. Young Mems in
s,i,u,r, will holds social tonight az
Dr. MAnly's hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
.ne Young Man Get. Into tho street.

Ine Young Man Gets Into the street
The three young women were walking
abreast-perhaps saunterng would be the
better word-and NJ the street was rather
crowded and the sidewalk not eXtraordi.
narilY wide, the young man who came up
behind them found some difficulty in pass
ing He tried the outside, but people NOV
ing In the opposite direction kept driving
him back behind the trio Then he tried
TO pass on the building side, but the trio
swerved little and there wasn't room.
The young man sauntercd along behind
the three young women listening to what
mamma said to me" and what George
thought Of it all i" and then he grew dos.
perate and tried again TO pass, but was
again driven back by the hurrying men and
women
Just as he fell behind the trio again one
of tue young women glanced back and then
whispered to the others
They'll give me chance to pass now,"
De thought.
But they didn't They simply moved
little faster and lowered their voices, and
the next instant had reached corner DO.
liceman.
"Mr. Officer" exclaimed one of them,
will you make this fellow stop following
usI He's been most annoying"
"Whyp- began the young man in sur.
prise, but the officer stopped him.
"Here Herel' he said, get move OH
you, you iacksnpel' Then, raising his
hat, "It's all right. Ieddies Pm onto him."
But, my dear sir'-expostulated the
young man.
"Quit that, now" interrupted the police.
man, "or Pll bat you over the head and run
you in Washers can't live on this beat.
Ledlies, yourservant."
He lifted his hat again as they passed on,
gave his club a jaunty whirl, and said:
go onl 20 onl Don't block the street.
Pm in no humor for triflin."
As acrowd was gathering the young man
went on, and he takes chances with teams
in the street now when he overtakes
party of women occupying most of tb.
sidewalk He says it's safer.-'/
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

Mrs. b G. Morgan, Of North Main
avenue. ia Ill.
Mrs. Henry Charles, Of Stroulsburg,
Is the guest Of friends here.
Phillip Jones, ot Wilkes-Barre, was
visiting friends here yestcrdly
The msml ers Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church will run an SIour-
sion on June q
Jennie and Carrie Abbot, o. Carbon
dale, ara visiting tri,nis on this sido
Miss LA Philips. Of Putnam street,
IL recovering from an illness.
John Stoyer, Of Doyleslown. Buck =
county, is visiting his son, u \. Slower.
OF Lafayette street.
A party consisting Of William
Tnorutou. Beujsmin Evans and VIII
liam Reese, lrit Tor Hancock. n Y, on
"a fishing trip yesterday morning.
william T. Markvick and John T
James, OF the fifteenth ward. Second
district. are caudidttes !or delegate to
tho Republican county convention
Rev. W S. Jones. pastor ot the Firs,
Welsh Baptist church; Benjamin
Hughes, mine superiuten loul OF the
Delaware. Llckawnnna md Western
company. aud +. O. Thomas leave 20.
day for Minersville TO SttcGnd tho cou.
ysntiou Of the Northeastern Baptist
association.
Tie Sloan Mine Accidental fund will
run an excursion to Fatview on June Z.
Row and Mrs. " II. Mil, Of SoutH
Main avenue, have returned from
. Wilkes Barre.
Fred Evans, Of Plymoath, was here
yesterday.
Charles Fisch aud Robert Llynard.
residents OF SoguylsIll county. are the
gu.sis o'irienls on TINS side
owen ID John, has begun buhnpss
a. alderman 10 bis new olll-. on North
Main tvruu'.
For Stlt--A vegetable aui hJa route.
Including horse. wagon and harness IN
good condition l,lsc J. Evans. 32l
Hyde Park avenue 4"
DlsgraCe'ul scenes are being enacted
on Swsll,ni street oi late near Gatf,li
avenue. Tns perpetrators are young
men who get under the ianlsuce Of iu-
toN ctn,s ami adjourn 10 that place 10
settle lh,ir QuHrrels Ga Tuesday even.
INK fight occurred watch w4s partici.
pa,sI 10 by many young men. Another
hgut took plare ou Nelucs ay eyeal1g.
Tue sesnes are most disgrncciul and the
uaihs %, tho cumbttau,s can DO heard
IN all the nyighJ0riug housed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

TuE TWuuNs viii soon publish a eAr.
fully compiled nud cla,t.d-i list Of the
leading Wholesale. banking mlauisctur.
iug ana proiessiuuR, interests o., Scranton
and vicinity. Tho edition will b. bound
10 book form, beautifully illustrated with
rhotogravurp views Of our publc build.
ings business blocks streets, etc, together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep.
rctentatiou ot Scfautous many indus.
tries IL Will be- an invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city. copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be au urcquallrd
advertisement Of the city. The c.rcu.
latiou IS on n plan that cannot fai, Of good
results 10 those coucprued ma well as the city
atlarge. Representatives Of THE nIBuNR
will coll upon THOSE WHOSE NAMEs
are DESIRED In this edition und explain
lis nature more fully.
Those desiring views OF their residence,
in this edition will please havo notice at
pe Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
FISHING IN ARCTIC REGIONS.
How the Esklmos Catch Fish without
Bait Through Holes iu the Ice.

Bait Through Holes iu the Ice.
Whenever there is level field Of ice in
closed by lines Of hummocls the fish are
sure TO be plenty. Such field as this,
about half mile long, practically afford a
living TO most Of the people in the village
during the season OF 1883, because that
year the ice was very unfavorable for seal
ing and food was very scarce in the village.
The fishing is carried on mostly by the
women and children. though one or two
old men generally 90 out, and one or two
OF the younger men, when they cannot 20
sealing and food is wanted at the house,
will join the fishing party.
Each fisherman is provided with long
handled ice pick, which he frequently
leaves sticking in the snow near the fishing
ground, long line made Of strips Of
whalebone, reeled lengthwise on slender
wooden shuttle about eighteen inches long,
and provided with a copper sinker and two
pear shaped ''jigs" OF walrus ivory, armed
with four barbless hooks Of copper. and a
scoop or dipper made Of reindeer antlers
with wooden handle about two feet long.
Hardly an Eskimo, and especially no Es-
kimo boy, stirs out of the house In winter
without one Of these scoops in his hand.
To every party Of two or three there will
also be good sized bag Of sealskin, gener-
ally made Of piece OF an old KAYAK cover,
for bringing home the fish. Arriving at
the fishing grounds each proceeds to pick
hole through the ice, which is about four
feet thick, clearing out the chips with the
scoop. The "jigs" IRE then let down
through the hole and enough line unreeled
to keep them just clear Of the bottom,
where the fish arc playing about.
The reel il held in the right hand and
serves as n short rod, while the scoop is
held in the left hand and used to keep the
hole clear Of the scum OF new ice which Of
course is constantly forming. The line is
kept in constant motion, jerked up quickly
a short distance and then allowed to drop
back, so that the little fish that are nosing
about the white Gigs" after the manner
of Goldfish, are hooked about the Jaw or in
the belly.
As soon as the fisherman feels n fish on
his hook he catches up blight of the line
with his scoop and another below this with
his reel, and thus reels up the line on these
two sticks IN loose coils until the fish is
throws him off the barbless hook on the
ice, where he gives one conclusive flap and
Instantly freezes solid. The elastic whale
bone line is thrown off the sticks without
tangling and paid out through the hole
again for another trial II fish are not
found plenty ut the first hole the fisherman
shifts his ground until be "strkes
school"
They are sometimes so plenty that they
may be caught as fast rs they can 10 hauled
up. One woman will bring in upward off
bushel of little fsh-they are generally
about five or six inches long-from single
days fishing The fishing lasts until the
middle Of May, when the ice begins to
soften. A good many are also caught along
the shore in November in about foot Of
water, when there are no tide cracks in the
ice. Cor Forest and Stream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

Mrs. Simon Bixby, who resides in the
rear of Price street. appeared at the
West Side station house ut m eariy
hour Yesterday morning, and com
planned that II gang of toughs had as
semJled in front of her home and wer
drinking from kee of beer. Lieuten.
ant Williams and Officer Sloat went to
the scene aud arrested them, The
young men reside in that vicinity and
were having celebration on pay
day at the Briggs mine. When Mrs.
Bixby requested them to move on they
threw stones Mt the door and threatened
to clean out the family. They We're re-
moved to the West Side station house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
EN- PAX Church En,or,aiomsn,.

After the Kings Daughters supper at
the Elm Park church last night the schol.
ars OF the primary school gave a novel and
pleasing entertainment In the lecture
room Of the church. The room was
crowded by the happiest aud most com.
Portable company of people. Whether the
young men aud sweet maidens were
marching, singing, or standing rs statues
the enthusiasm ran high, and after every
number tho applause was most cordial.
Miss Norton acquitted herself with great
credit. The entertainment was under the
supervision of Mrs. Swan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Bible Teachers Iusitnte.

ihe Bible teachers institute. under the
care Of Rev. DR. Robinson, is held every
Friday evening In the lecture room OF the
Second Presbyterian church Mt 80 o'clock.
The subject " the next Sundays lesson,
The Chidhood OF Moses Dr. Robinson
will be happy to show several photographs
Which ho purchased In Egypt from the
Pharaohs Of the nineteenth dynasty, whose
mummied remains are in the Gehsireh
museum at Carlo and who are now gener.
ally acknowledged to be the Pharaohs OF
the Mosaic period. All persons interested
In the study Of the lesson are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Where Man Is Inferior to Animals.

There seems to be no doubt that man,
compared with other animals, is very
poorly equipped for locomotion. The horse
walks on its toe nails, likewise the noun
tain goat and all other beasts that are
swift. You can yourself discern the su-
ps,iority of this method for grace and
rapidity by observing the ballet dancer,
who. by the artificial cultivation of certain
muscles, is enabled TO prance upon her
toes and without touching her heels to the
ground. Washington Star
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Spoke on the French.

A fair sizsd audience greeted Will.
lam Davies. Of Fisbgunrd, Wales, who is
visiting relatives on this sile, in the
First Welsh Congregational church
last evening. Mr.. Dawes lecturad on
tho French, giving m excellent account
of their doiugs in the Welsh territory
He is a fine speaker and the lecture
evoked great interest and attention
from his auditors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
ROBBED PETER TO PAY PAUL.
Manville Breaker Boys Got the shof
End Of O Strike.

Manville Breaker Boys Get the Short
End Of q Strike.
The breaker boys who stopped work
at the Manville breaker Of the D.la-
ware and Hudson and Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western companies We'd
nesday returned to work yesterday.
A cog Of one Of the main rollers
broke and o shut down of half hour
was necessitatsd for repairs The re-.
port was spread that the boys would
be docked for the lost time. As they
are paid by the day, they proposed not
to submit to lost time through no fault
Of theirs and resolved to strike.
Although nearly q days time was
lost, they returned to work after learn
ing that the report of the Gockage was
false
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Mother,l Mothsrnll Moth.r,i,I

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has b ecu
used tor over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while toAthiny.
with perfect success. 1t sooihes the chill
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for di-
arrh@a. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take nc
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. ~