davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

is that kind OF journal.
1t gives more real reading and news mat
ter than any other paper in the south. 1t
is not the organ OF political cranks or per-
sonal favorites, but of pure democracy of
low tariff and sound currency. and OF the
economical administration OF the state and
federal governments.
1t is independent in all things, and does
not change its views through fear of losing
a lew subscribers by advocating what it
knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year (3Gj papers,
$40 6 months s.; months $3.50; month
81; | week % cents Daily without Sum
day News, year $500; 6 months, $3.50 +;
} months, 1925. Sunday News alone. l
year ~.
Weekly News, containing the cream OF
the Daily, year $l,25.
We send the Daily any three days IN the
week for halt yearly rates
Address
THE MORNING NEWS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
DIR. E. j. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
+. j. Seize 5 Drugstore All calls prompt
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
w. S. CHENEY.
4TTORNEY At LAW,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
M ARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
MI South-side OF Public Square, oppo
site JOURNAL Office. All legal bushes
promptly attended to. Collections spe
cially solicited. Money loaned and 'ote,
discounted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T BE SELFISH!

fyou take newspaper itshould be one
that not only you, but al! your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
-
Trade GetterS.

Any one who buys pair of shoes
at some of the up town shoeshops
will receive in addition to his pur-
chase ticket which will entitle him
to from 10 to 50 shines at the expense
of the shoemaker. The shoes must
be shined in the building in which
the shoes are sold, but the induce
ment is one which has it's attractive
ness, and it goes to show the advance
which has been made in the art Of
selling merchandise. Tickets are is
sued by hatters which entitle men to
have their hats blocked a certain
number of times without extra cost,
clothiers enter into contract with
customers to press their clothes after
they have been worn, and matinee
tickets for some Of the continuous
shows are given away by our dry
goods houses for all purchases of
more than 50 cents. The system be.
gan many years ago when a tea COM
pany gave away chromos with every
pound of tea. From that it has de-
veloped through every branch of
de.-New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
Peoples County Convention.

4 A representative convention of the
Peoples party Of Cook county which
includes all those opposed to ring rple
will be held at the court house, in the
village Of Grand Marais, on Monday, the
lst day of October, 1894, at lo'clock p.
M, for the purpose Of placiDgin nom1na-
tion-candidates for the following offices
to be supported at the coming election,
viz: *%5S {. Co..
= County Auditor, Register Of Deeds
: Judge of Probate, Treasurer,
Supt. of Schools. Go. Surveyor,
Justice OF Peace, Co. Attorney,
Immediately upon the completion of
the above business the delegates from
the First and Third commissioner dis
tricts will meet to place in nomination
candidates for county commissioner for
their respective districts, and said con-
vention will transact such other business
as may properly come before it.
The different voting precincts of the
county will be entitled to the following
representation in said convention:
1st District iHovlandl 6
End District (court house) - 6
LIST prect., Sd dist, (Howenstine house) 6
End precinct, Bird dist, Nutsen) 7
BY order of County Committee,
PERRY D. MARTIN,
Chairman.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
We Told You So.

We informed our readers awhile ago
that we were on the verge Of boom and
requested them to watch our smoke. We
spoke with authority at that time and
the developments Of the past week have
verified our predictions. We are glad to
say that the steps being taken to open
mp this beautiful and valuable country
are the result Of careful investigation by
men Of means, fully competent to Judge
OF such matters, and who are determined
that no kind ct opposition or idle carp
ing will deter them from establishing
substantial and permanent industries to
the benefit OF all Cook county has in
deed 9 bright future, the dawn Of which
is just appearing, and We hail with open
arms this long looked tor and desirable
change and shall in every possible Nay
be ever ready to lend q hand and render
substantial encouragement to sincere
a aHpad honest efforts f Il from anyv here
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
Walter Besant's Cynical Views.

Novelist Walter Besant is credited
with the authorship of these some
what cynical views of life as it is
lived: "Out of ten men nine are born
to work for the tenth. Resolve to
be the tenth. Without trampling
the cleverest cannot get rich. The
consolation Of those who fail is to
depreciate those who succeed. The
greatest things are done by the great
est fools. Wise men never attempt
anything. When you lose leg, be-
gin at once to practice with a wood
en- one. Mems motives. are merci-
fully hidden by their shirt fronts.
Observe moderation in all things,
especially in virtues. The best way
to make a man honest is to make
him ashamed of being found out.
There may be pride even in confess
ing mistakes. Everybody says that
gentle birth is an accident, and ev
erybody treats it as an achievement.
The most charming attribute Of
friendship is the right Of candor."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
The Land ONCE.

The register and receiver of the local
sand Office are wrestling with per-
picking question. Quarters have been
provided for the new land Office IN the
new government building, but the
land attorneys who gave Offices in the
Masonic Temple are strongly protesting
against the removal of the land Office.
AS it Is now the land office is very handy
and they can run into it for information
at any season of the year without going
to the trouble of putting on hats and
coats.
But that isn't the only advantage.
Through their proximity to the land office
they are able to catch lots of business
that otherwise would go to attorneys
who are not so favorably situated. On
account of these things the attorneys
offered free rent as an indacement to
former local land officers to take the land
Office to it's present quarters.
The question is whether the land
officers have the say as to the location
OF the office under the present conditions.
They think they have because it is fee
Office, as long as the government doesn't
have to put up for rent. Outside attorn-
eys complain that cases now require
several days where few hours would do.
This is because one attorney will step out
OF the Office during the progress of
hearing and when he returns the other
man is liable to be out. They say that
all attorneys should be on an equal
footing and ta4aS can be secured only by
the removal of the land Office to the
new government building.
The present quarters of the land Office
are cramped, but the view from the VIM
dows is unsurpassed. If no change Is
made an extra room will be given free
of charge.-Bede's Budget.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
A Great Surprise.
Two Harbors, MIMI. Sept. II.

i"o nAfOOfs, M1nn., sept. IL.
Mr.. EDITOR:
A surprise party was given at small
village on the shore of Lake Superior, in
Cook County, last Sunday, to the great
surprise of some of the residents.
Some of the party came from three
miles below the village but the greater
part came from eight miles above on a
small touring yacht.
Arriving at the place the whistle was
blown thrice and large led skiff was
seen approaching us to receive their un-
expected visitors. A very, short time
sutticed to discover the indignant, disap-
pointed and inder endent looks of the
two occupants of the red boat as they
returned to the shore without one pas
senger, as our own sail boat, which was
en- tow, soon brought us to shore. We
met with very cool greeting from the
parties from below, but it didn't 1njure
my feelings as I enjoyed every pleasure
to the best of my ability. Two of the
gentlemen departed earlier than was ex-
pected, as their pleasure had ceased on
our arrival.
The evening was spent in long CONVEX
Stations, by the remaining parties, on
the beautiful little bridge which crosses
the calm waters of the river near by
Some spoke and sang of the moon and
the stars, others of the wind and the
weather, others of6he pleasant time they
had had, and some, not yet ready to end
their pleasure, cracked jokes of every
description, while still others stood at
the end of the bridge with frown ON
their faces that would frightep bear
back into the woods had one appeared.
Then all retired to their cosy beds, so me
to dream of the happy past and others
to. regret it. - ~ r ~. -. -
: UNKNOwN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
A BABY WITHOUT EYES.

1t Has Two More Fingers, However, Than
Are Generally Given to Little Girls.
A wonderful bit of humanity has tax
en- up it's abode at 1874 Orchard street.
This little girl baby was born on Satur.
day without eyes or optic nerve.
AS if this unfortunate condition Of
affairs was not enough, the baby is af-
f1icted with more fingers than is usually
given to mankind. From the little fin
ger Of each hand is an extra finger Of
perfect shape and size, and excepting
that it points in an opposite direction to
the other fingers is apparently formed
to remain for lifetime.
In all other respects the little girl is
healthy, weighs eight pounds and is as
pretty and well behaved child as could
be found anywhere. ..*
Its parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Juda Gross
man, live on the third floor at 1o4
Orchard street. This is the eighth year
Of their married life, and during that
time three children have been born.
who have all died.
The eyeless infant was examined in
the Post Graduate Medical hospital YES
terday by Drs. F. F. Relying and
Charles A. Tama before a class of so
students. It was conclusively proved
that the child has no sight whatever,
the cause being the arrest Of develop
ment before birth. DR.: Lander, who is
attending the child, has been searching
old medical manuscripts for records of
similar cases, but the only SUCCESS he
has met with was the finding Of a mere
mention in an old French natural his
tory by Bruneau Of a case where male
child was born without eyes New
York Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
QVERIAxIMG THE HEART.
DsseSerd Breaking Is a Dangerous Pastisne
#a From Medical Standpoint.

8nseerd Breaking Is a Dangerous Pastisns
From Medical Standpoint.
4. A bicyclist has accomplished the
extra ordinary feat of riding from the
most northerly point in Scotland to
the extreme southern point Of Eng
land in So hours and Is minutes. The
70 most remarkable part of the act is in
scluded in the fact that he performed
hls task without indulging in one mo-
m1rent Of sleep. He was days 14hoprs
hnd Is minutes without reclining
pnce or resting or ceasing his active
movement Of propulsion except for
the very briefest moments.
/. Theamodern rage for record break
ing is gratifed at the cost of many
shortened lives. The healthy heart
Will beat 100000 times in, the "a
hours, accomplishing work equal to
hitting 122 tons one foot. But it has
recently been shown that cycling
tells severely and specially upon the
circulation and that the number of
strokes of the heart is doubled during
such active exercises as that to which
the rider subjects himself. The low
est estimate, therefore, Of the work
OF the heart of the record breaker
LUST mentioned would be 212,O00
beats, with work done of PA foot
tons. This, maintained for the speci-
fed time, was equal to moro than
S54 tons without repOse.
Setting aside the, physiological
bearing Of the performance, in sug-
costing that there is something in the
persistent motion Of tho blood, sus-
tanned by volition of a resolute kind,
Which prevents the nervous system
from passing into that passive or neg
ative state to which the term t'sleep"
Is applied, it's practical lesson bears
ON the ultimate influence Of extreme
exercise on the bodies of young men
who make themselves the victims of
self inflicted injury.
Apparently the athlete is none the
worse for such a feat as this, but in
reality he will have to pay severe
penalty for thus outraging nature.
These violent strains 1ssde in the end
the certainty of premature decrep-
itude. Toward the goal of death the
best heart can only perform a GER
tain measure Of work, and whether
that be done by rapid or slow proc
ess determines the length of days in
which it is done. Theoretically these
young competitors, who otherwise
might be destined for long and &C.
tive existence, will suecumb and
break down long before the sun of
their life has reached it's meridian.
and The Lancet states thatso far this
has practically been the fate of all
those who have endeavored under
the applause Of their minimizing
comrades to do what nature has not
constructed them for doing without
risk.-London Lancet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
BAD Habits of Sleeping.

Persons can easily get into bad habits
Of sleeping just as well as eating or
drinking. When the healthy body has
had it's required amount Of sleep, it an
nounces the fact by causing the sleeper
TO awake, and if from habit or desire
more sleep is taken at that time it IS an
excess, just the same as overlooking the
stomach Is an excess il eating. Insom-
MIA OF sleeplessness can very often be
traced to impairment Of the digestive
organs New York Dispatch,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
Reason Enough.

Patrick and Michael were talking
over the grim subject of autopsies,
and Michael said:
900 An sure it's mesilf that would
never permit the murtherin dochters
to make their ahtapsy wild me"
'Fhwat wud ye do, Mike2" said
Pat.
At wad be nicissary for the spal-
poems to walk over me dead body
FIRST
.Indade, an why nightn't they do
that, Mike2 It's q simple moind ye
have, me by. Now, for me own
part, whin I'm dead I'll have an ali ali
talsy, sure. Is
IS .asn why will ye have it, PATTI"
'Rekase I'd not deny mesilf the
email satisfaction Of KNOWN fWhat 7
died Wids ~ ashing ton Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
Notice.

A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at
the court house, Monday, Sept. Oath,
1894, to consider any business that may
come before it.
BY order, R1oHARD DowMAN,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
Personal.

District Attorney Dubuisson is still
on the sick list.
Ex-Recorder Bringier of New Orleans
spent several days in town this week.
DR.. Taylor Marshall, of Pointe Grand
Louis, was in town last Monday.
Arthur Bonnet, Of Lafayette, spent a
few days here this week, visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Nina Pellerin, nee Deblanc, of
New Iberia, was visiting relatives in
town this week.
Miss Saliie Houston retuI ned home on
Wednesday from New Orleans, where
she spent several weeks.
Judge Perrault leaves for Crowley to-
morrow to open a civil term of the Dis
trict Court there on Monday.
Rev. E. T. benson loft for Crowley
the early part OF the week to assist Rev.
w. w. Drake in a protracted meeting.
Mrs. NJ. M. Hayes, went to Alexan-
dria on Monday last to attend q lecture
given at that place by Rev. Sam Jones.
The many friends of MI. B. F. Megin-
ley, who has been very i'll for some time,
will be panied to learn that there is no
Improvement in his condition and that
he is now critically ill.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
To Ex- Confederate Soldiers.

The attention of all x.Confederate
soldiers is called to the following
extract from General Orders No. 10,
recently issued by Maj. Gen. B. F.
Eshleman, commanding the Louisiana
Division of the United Confederate
Veterans:
III. The major general commanding. desires
to urge Upon veterans in every part of the
state the Importance of attaching themselves
to camps already organized and of forming
new camps in every local center where none
already exists. After thirty years survivors Of
the great struggle iminis in number with
every anniversary of the events in which they
participated. While in former years ones
acquaintance may have been restricted to his
own command, we are now drawn into closer
Fellowship by our very decrease we now, more
than ever, greet as a brother any one who has
followed our flag to its final furling, no matter
II OF another regiment, another army, another
state. We are now a small but devoted band;
we must touch elbows, close ranks and pre-
serve our organization for the truth of history
and the glory OF our fallen comrades. Let
every comrade, then. do his utmost to increase
and extend the membership OF the United Con-
federate Veterans.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
Washington Letter.
From u Regular Correspondent.

FROM our Regular correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, 1894.
That the continued silence OF Presi-
dent Cleveland concerning the New
YORK campaign is not pleasing to the
average democrat it is useless to deny.
True, it is not too late for him to say a
good word for the plucky fight that
senator Hill Is making, but nothing
that he a now say will, in the opinion
of experienced campaigners, do as
much good to the party in that state as
a few words spoken earlier in the cam
palgn would have done. Under ordi-
nary circumstances it would not 10 con-
sldered necessary for the President to
say that he wishes to see the ticket
nominated by his party in any state
elected, but in New York, even aside
from the known personal relations
existing between the President and
Senator Hill, there are peculiar circum-
stances which made such an expression
OF opinion desirable, not only for its
effect upon the vote cast for the State
ticket but to aid the democratic candi-
dates in the Congressional districts.
Representative Davey, of Louisiana,
who was in Washington several
days ago, says the talk about electing
several republican Congressman from
that State, which republicans are in
dulglng in. strikes him as being very
absurd. He thinks the only district in
which the revolving sugar planters are
numerous and influential enough to have
even a fighting chance of defeating the
democratic candidate for Congress is
the Second, and that the democrats
VIII carry that by a very small margin.
The other five Congressional districts.
he says, will be certain to 10 demo-
cratic, as usual.
1t is difficult to see where the ropub-
licans are to make the gains necessary
to deprive the democrats of the present
large majority in the House. when the
returns Of the careful canvass made by
democrats in every section of the coun-
try, now being received by the demo-
cratic Congressional campaign commit
tee, are studied. From Indiana, whore
the republicans have been claiming
everything, comes the news that the
democrats will certainly carry ten of
the eleven Congressional districts car
lied by them in 1892, and had a good
chance to carry tho eleventh; from
Wisconsin,, where ridiculous claims
have also been made by republicans,
comes the declaration. that the demo-
Gratis will be certain to carry five of the
six districts they carried in '9s, with a
fighting chance in two other districts,
and from North Carolina, where the
republicans and populists have formed
q fusion which at n time did look
dangerous, comes the assurance that the
legislature, which will elect two U. S.
Senators, will certainly be democratic,
and that the Congressional delegation
will be solidly democratic, a gain of one
member.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
An Object Lesson in Tariff Reform,

The Times-D Democrat states that the
democratic campaign orators will short
ly be furnished with cards which show
what the consumers of wooden clothes
will save by reason of the reduction in
the tariff on such articles. These cards
will have samples of the goods attached
to them, there will be printed the tariff
and the price to the consumer under the
Mckinley bill and the present tariff and
price to tho consumer. They will show.
says the Times-D Democrat, a saving to
the consumer upon carriage cloth made
of wool aud cotton of So cents a yard ;
upon union Melton cloth, wool and cot
ton, OF 469 cents a yard upon over
coating, wool and cotton, Of $1.16 a
yard; upon worsted coatings, all wool,
of 704 to SOL cents a yard upon all
wool cashmere of "a cents a yard, and
upon worsted dress goods of II cents a
yard. They will show, moreover, that
the operation of the new law will saw
to the consumers in the United States
OF wooden manufactured goods the tidy
sum of more than $183, 600, 900 a year.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

The death of DR.. T. C. Latiolais
Thursday morning of this week, east a
feeling of deep gloom over the little
town of Broussard, where the deceased
resided for several years, and filled the
entire parish with sorrow and regret.
His mortal remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery in this town, and
followed to their last resting place by a
large conconrse of sorrowful relatives
and friends. A wife and several
children were left to monr an irrepar-
able loss.-Lafayette Advertiser.
Mrs. Latiolais ia the sister of Mrs.
Robt. Chachere, of Opelousas, and has
the sympathy Of many friends here in
this hour of sore bereavement.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
Sentenced.

Judge Perrault passed sentence last
Saturday on the following persons tried
at the recent term of Court:
Cora Green, petty larceny, two counts,
three months parish prison;
Adam Anderson, highway robbery, 5
years State %penitentiary -
Edward Tafeeny, four
months State ~penitentiary q
Albert Mention, burglary, peniten-
tiary for life;
Edward Wykoff, burglary and lar
ceny, two years ~penitentiary: 2
Jean Gay. shooting with Intent to
commit murder, s months penitentiary !;
Marshall Taylor. burglary, one year
pe%nitentiary
Ozem6 Victorian, petty larceny, one
year penitentiary
Henry King, murder, II years peni-
Tertiary
Octave Graderigo, burglary, three
years penitentiary
Oscar Savoie, concealed weapons, $25
and costs or 80 days parish prison
Laurent Donate, concealed weapons,
20 days parish prison and costs
Il. Lee Garland. concealed weapons,
1926 and costs or 80 days parish prison
NJ. l.. Swords, concealed weapons, $25
and costs Or 80 days;
Henry Giron, concealed weapons, $17
and costs or II days;
Carville Gonor, burglary, thirteen
months peDitentiary;
Iheophile F%onteDot, concealed YEA
pons. 80 days parish prison;
Gabriel Davis, riding horse of another
without permission, $40 and ten days;
John Sandefer, concealed weapons,
$17.25 or II days 10 jail:
Nv Pam n =, ~ n - "A Etrn 4, Dr. ns>
burglary. six months each penitentiary;
Edward Fields, horse stealing, two
counts, one year penitentiary on each;
Willis Rider and FRANCOIS Caesar, pc
tit larceny, six months. p%enitentiary
each; :
Homer Dupre, concealed weapons, $25
and costs or Is days.
All of those who were sentenced to
the penitentiary were taken to Baton
last Tuesday, excepting Henry
King who has taken an appeal.