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

Of Atlanta, died suddenly at his
home last Monday evening.
A son of Ben Clifton, living in the
upper part Of Bulloch county, was
caught in the machinery Of saw
mill few days ago and was killed.
Dooly county has money enough
IN the treasury to pay running ex-
penses without levying any taxes
this year. Dooly is great county.
James Low:man, son of Peyton
Lowmsn, was stabbed to death
twelve miles east of Ellljsy Sunday
night.
Judge J. Fl. Query, of Dawson,
announces that he is in the race for
congress against Hon. Ben. Russell.
Hon. j. w. Walters, Of Albany, is
also in the race.
The last Of the money for the pub
lie school teachers Of the state for
1898 has been checked out of the
treasury. 1t amounted to s1,017,-
71l02.
John Barton shot and mortally
wounded jesse Nasworthy at pic>
mic at Minnie. He had slandered
Nasworthy's daughter, the father
resented it and was killed. The
slayer is still at large.
A convict from Fay's mills, near
Rocky Ford, attempted to escape
Monday and was killedby the guard.
The coroner's inquest acquitted the
guard on his statement that the con-
Wet was advancing on him with an
ak.
Tommie Marchman, the 10>year-
old son of W. 8. Marchman, of Car
rolton, was drowned in the Tallapoo-
ga river, near Kingsberry's bridge,
about l o'clock Thursday evening of
last week.
Lester Mulkey, who lives in Ball
Ground district, in Gilmer county,
was out in the woods peeling tan
bark, a few day ago, and his little
boy was with him. He cut a tree
down, which struck another tree and
glanced of, killing his little son.
John Pritchatt and Drewry Lar
non, two Murray county whitecaps,
were put in Jail at Atlanta Friday
night in default of bond. The men
are charged with whipping J. II.
Montgomery, in Murray county.
Mrs. Margaret Blount, Of Waynes.
bore, has all old iron tea kettle that
belonged to her great grandmother,
and that has been in the family $50
years. It's still in use, and is like
" to be for great number of years
yet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney has lived
to see fifth generation. She is the
mother of thirteen children, seven
of whom are living. She has forty
nine grandchildren living and elev-
en- dead, seventy great>grandchil-
dren living and five dead, one great.
grandchild living, so her family con-
sists Of 129 living and twenty-five
derd, Isl in all.-Oglethorpe Echo.
Special Master Caldwell, appoint
Ell By the United States court to
conduct the sale CT the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
has issued an order fixing July 7th,
as tins day for the sale. The sale
will be at the roads depot in Knox
Vile. The property must bring
S1,500,000 with $4,000 cash bonus.
William Trammel, of Worth coun
ty, says that when the heat of sum.
mer comes on and the ground gets
not, large king snake leaves the
swamp near his field and, coming to
where he is blowing, takes the cool
iurlow behind his pillow and follows
within a few feet for about four
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

All other earthly pleasures are
mockery in comparison to the con-
tentment of a living family circle.
Other joys may last for day, and
excite our interest for the time, but
they fade away and leave us unsat-
isfed. While they are present we
feel not the emptiness of this excite
ment, but with their vanishing our
hearts hunger for the blessings which
home alone can give. Even they
who have never known what it is to
have loving hearts welcome them on
the threshold, and loving hands
minister to their comfort, know that
these are life's most precious gifts,
and thirst for draught from this
cup of peace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

When one Chinese highlander
wishes to iDjure another highlander
in the manner that will hurt him
most, he destroys his property. The
highbinder's most sensitive point is
his purse In San Francisco Chinese
women are valued at $1,000 to
$1,000 each. Recently two Chinese
women, the property Of rival high
binders, have been murdered. The
police believe that in each case the
woman was killed in order to iniict
pecuniary loss upon her owner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24

A chrome fault finder will find
fault sometimes, because there is
nothing to fn3 fault with.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-24
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
NO TAXES IN DOOLY THIS YEAR.
One Hundred and Fifty-One Descend.
ants. East Tennessee Road
to be Sold.

Mr.. W. J. Van Dyke, a capitalist
Of Atlanta, died suddenly at his
home last Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
So 4 MOulH.
The Folly of Paying More for Treat
rlant and Medicines.
There Is No Better Medical Ser
vice Than That Given by the
Copeland Medical Institute.

The best medical service in this season OF
a." hard times" should not cost more than So
a month.
This is the stand that Drs Copeland. Wlnn
and Neal take. This Is the gauntlet that they
throw down 10 their confreres in the pro-
fessiOn.
The physician who charges more than that
amount as his monthly fee does so because his
practice is so limited that he is obliged 10. or
because he feels that he is able to bambooZle
his patients TO swell his receipts.
There Is no better medical service than Drs.
Copeland. VIM and Neal give In their spe-
claltleS. Their large practice attests this fact,
their established situation proeatms IT, their
testimonials emphasize It.
Five dollars month Is the only charge for
treatment and medicines II you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
AN ARMY AND NAVY AFFAIR
Union of an Ensign and a
Generals Daughter.
RITES IMPREssIvELY SIMPLE.
Guy II. Burrage Welded to Miss
Mary r. Graham at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church.

In the quaint old church of st. Luke, on
the corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay
street. at high noon yesterday Miss Mary
r. Graham, the daughter of General and
Mrs. William M. Graham, U. S. A, was
uRited In the bonds of matrimoDy to En-
sign Guy q. Burrage, U. S. n, in the
presence OF large and fashionable gath
ering of friends.
Simplicity marked the ceremony through
out, the entire absence of cards, extrava.
CANT decorations and the customary pomp
and precision attendant upon a military or
naval wedding. serving merely to heighten
the impressiveness of the surroundings.
Only the most intimate friends of the con.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
DARING HACKDRIVERS.
Two of Them Charged With Robbing
PaWnbrOker.

Warren Caldwell and Matthew Whalen, two
hackdrivers were booked at the City Prison
yesterday by Detectives Dillon and Crockett
and Policeman German on the charge of rob.
berry.
About O'Clock Monday evening they went
into the pawnshop OF Simon Peckerman, 19
Third street, and asked TO see gold watch
which was exhibited in the window. While
Peckerman was showing them the watch, one
OF them Snatched IL out of his hands and turned
to run. Peckerm grabbed hold of him and
was Knocked down. He jumped to his feet and
ran after them when he was again knocked
down on the sidewalk. Then the two jumped
on hack 124 and drove rapidly away.
Policemen Moriarity and O'ConnOr saw the
struggle on the sidewalk and ran to Pecker.
mans assistance. They were too late, but
sprinted after the hack, which was driven south
on Market street In the direction OF the ferries.
They were no match for. the horses and soon
lost sight OF the hack.
The robbery was a daring one, as the street
was crowded with pedestrians, but 1t was all
done so quickly that no one compre hended the
situation till 1t was too late to be of any service
in capturing the hackmen.
Caldwell and Whalen were arrested late Mon
dav night, and after being identified by Pecker-
man yesterday morning were booked for rob-
berry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

the regular ticket. but Joseph Kelly, chair
man or The nominating committee, who is
accused by Max Popper Of carrying $3.50
Drloes to Kelly and Crimmins. lost all in
terest In what was going on. He was ex-
pected to be where the fray was thickest,
Dut merely voted and passed away. Ed
hrause, M. Kast and others managed the
progressive fight.
a polllng-place was arranged in a hand
pail court with ratings to keep voters out.
Two colored jani.ors kept watch on the
doors and directed members how to pass
through. Order was thus preserved from
p NJ, when the polls opened, until 9
P. NJ, when they closed.
The count showed that 1915 votes had
been cast, 105 being regular, 142 outdoor
and 12S professional Inc remaining GAO
votes were scratched. Counting these lat
ter ones proceeded very slowly and the
tellers did not finish their lab0rs till an
early hour this morning.
at 2:45 o'clock the ballot-countars were
unable TO give any positive indications of
the vote. merely announcing that it "Stood
pretty even" The general impression
seemed to be that the regular ticket would
squeeze through.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

take active measures against sportsmeu
would be hardship to arrest men for kill
ing game in an open season and then
bringing it home. Others thought, how
ever. that the club should secure deputies
to meet the trains at Third and Townsend
streets Sunday evening and arrest hunters
with rail. Finally il was deemed best to
notify the Fish Commissioners and let
them act. John Stack, II. Battu and L.
j. Ruffino were appointed committee for
this purpose.
A motion was made to permit mem ers
far in arrears to come in to the club as new
members, but it did not prevail. So back
dues must be paid TO continue membership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The Olympic Club Holds
Its Election.
ATHLETES AS POLITICIANS
Over a Thousand Votes Are
Dropped in the Box.
UNUSUAL INTEREST is SHOWN
Enthusiastic Campaigning Stirs Up
the Clubnen to a State of
Feverish Excitement.

The Olympic Club elections we're held
yesterday and the club is still in the ring,
even If trifie battered. They come but
once year with business-like air, with
booths. cashiers receipts, campaign docu-
ments. flaming posters, oppositions and
politics. This particular one was probably
the most spirited Olympians have yet seen,
Tor apart from the customary personal
considerations bitter conflict was kept up
to the end over a question affecting salt
water supplies and contracts. Political
Vaccinations were resorted &c with as
much zest as if the presidency of the
United States was involved, and Olym-
plans remarked assuringly: That is a
good thing; it keeps up interest"
Business In many downtown houses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
GERMAN KNIGHTS.
Ready to Make Strong Fight for
Their Ritual.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The Supreme
Lodge of he Knights of Pythias spent to-
day in consideration of the new constitu-
ton. The German question and the liquor
question have not yet been taken up by
the Supreme Lodge. 1t is evident that
there will be stiff fight over the PROPOSE
ton to forbid the use OF any other Ian
guage than the English in the ritual The
Washington members of the Supreme
Lodge announced that they will fight the
position of The supreme chancellor on the
German question, on the ground that when
the order was young a bid was made for
the support Of German citizens, and that it
was owing to this nationality that the or
der grew so rapidly. Supreme Repre-
sentative Race of Illinois has also taken
this position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Coast GnSSin.

WASHINGTON, Sept Among the coast ar
rivals are j. E. Ivans and w. E. Ball OF San
Francisco.
BY direction of the Secretary of War Major
Daniel W. Burkee Will proceed TO Olympia.
wash, and report IN person 10 the Governor OF
Washinglo on for temporary duty pertaining 10
The National Guard of that State
Representative Bowers left for California last
night.
Pensions have been granted as follows: Call.
fornia: Renewal and 1ncrease-Peter FitZpaf-
rick OF Los Angeles. Original widows-Marv
j. Blrdsall OF San Francisco, Maria FOrsman
of Woodland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
wholly informal, the participants remaining
seated.
DEEDS OF A LUNATIC.
He Seriously Shoots His Wife and
Himself

NAPA, Sept. 4.-D. Urbancheck, an in
sane man. shot his wife about noon to-day
and then shot himself. Both are still alive
and may recover. He has been an inmate
of the asylum for some time past until a
few days ago he seemed much improved,
and. at the urgent request of his wife, he
was allowed to return TO his home on leave
of absence. Mrs. Urbancheck was about
her household duties at home, and when
be began shooting she was taking up ashes
from the sitting-rOOm stove. He fred two
shots at her. The first entered one cheek,
passed through her mouth and out through
the other cheek. The second shot missed
her. He then went to the back porch,
placed the pistol in his mouth and fired,
the bullet ranging upward and lodging in
the left temple.
1t is not known where he got the pistol.
They have five small children, and great
sympathy is felt in the community for the
family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
SAN MATEO RAIL.
Sportsmen Puzzled Over, Conflicting
Laws.

The Sportsmens Protective Association met
last night i'll X. r. b. Hall, O'Farrell and
Mason streets, and discussed at length the
game laws.
State laws bearing game a serious doubt
has arisen in sportsmen's minds whether they
can lawfully bring game into San Francisco in
the prohibited season. For instance, accord
ing to an ordinance Of the San Mateo County
Supervisors ran may now be shot in that
county. Hunters from San Francisco are ac
cordingly permitted to Kill rail there, but they
are confronted with State law on their return
making them liable TO arrest for bringing game
into the city at this season.
There was difference Of opinion among
members as to whether the club ought TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Coinage in August

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A statement BY
the Director of the Mint shows the COIN
age during the month OF August as fol-
lows: Gold, 81. 722. 600; silver, s976, 900. Of
which S74S,000 was standard dollars.
The cas- balance 10 the treasury today
was S127. 2S9 1877, of which S55, 467, 475 was
gold reserve.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
SOCIAL SCIENCE TALKS.
The Inauguration of the Political
Science Club.

AT meeting or the Political Science Club
held in the lecture-TOOm Of the Mark Hopkins
Institute Of Art last evening Bernard Moses
Professor of Social and Political Economy at
the State University, reau a paper on THE Ex-
pectation OF a New Social Order"
The paper treated of the disposition of the
times TO paint fancy pictures of what socialism
would do for us in securing great dement's from
small effort and by doing away with the frlc-
ton of competition lift men up In the world
and bring about more equitable division of
the results of labor.
Following the reading of the paper Professor
Thomas r. Bacon presided while a general
discussion took place, the privilege of putting
questions TO Professor Moses being taken ad-
vantage of. That the Government ownership
OF railroads would bring benefits In its train
was disputed by many. The discussion was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

DR.. JOHN A. MILLER, who bas devoted
the last eight years TO the study of the
diseases of women aud the publication
OF his famous work. "Femina," book for
every woman. has resumed the general
practice of surgery and medicine at his
old Office. 1913 Valencia street, cor. Hills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
RARE COINS STOLEN.
Rev. j. A. EmOry's Residence RAN
sacked bY BURGLARS.

SdCNNN ny DuT &IdTSs
The residence OF Rev. j. A. Emory, 1876 Chest
nut street. was entered by burglars Oh Saturday
night while he was preaching at ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church. When he and his family
returned from church they found, TO their sur
prise. nearly all the lights burning. aud on the
front door being opened they heard the noise
OF men making a hasty exit by the rear door.
Every room had been TanS2cked for plumber,
drawers had been pulled out and their contents
emptied on the floors, mattresses had been
cut open and trunks forced out with ''immies"
knacks had been stolen, and fine pipe and
other souvenirs which the rector had bought
at The Worlds Fair were destroyed The
plumber would have been greater had the burg
notified
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

on a trio to the Eastern States and will
remain some time in Massachusetts, where
the groom has many relatives of high
standing in naval aud social circles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
BISMARCK DEPRESSED.
The Sickness of His Wife Has Made
Him ILL.,

BERLIN, Sept 4-Prince Bismarck's
health is said TO be jeopardizsd bv hi.
anxiety over the condition OF his wife, who
has been i'll for several weeks The ex-
Chancellor is much depressed and in a
state of mental agitation that threatens
serious consequences.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Citizens Inconvenience.

Changes in the water pipe system on
Kearny street. at the corner of Washington,
last night. cut off the water supply in houses
within wide radius of the scene of operations
for considerable time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

81 have taken course OF treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for catarrh of the
been suffering for long time. 1t never gave
me much trouble until about year ago, when
was taken down with la grippe. which seemed
the symptoms which have been so often de-
scribed, headaches, pain over the eyes, eyes
weak and watery, roaring and buZZing sounds
in the ears hearing duled, nose stopped up,
dripping ii The back of the throat and CON
slant hawking and splitting,
ut extended to my stomach, and then my
sufferlngs became almost unbearable. was
disguised with things generally and after read
ing and hearing so much of the Copeland ply
sicians, decided / would give them trial. l
did so, and now feel first rate again. l can
freely recommend these physicians as gentle.
men, as well as frstclass specialists. "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Knights Life Insurance.

Mary A. Weiner began an action in the Su-
perior Court yesterday against the Home
Benefit Lie Association and Mutual Benefit
Life Association of America TO recover $500
due on policy OF insurance upon the life OF
Luther Knight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
RESULTED FROM LA GRIPPE.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat,
With Stomach Complications.

says Mr.. John w ThOde, the well.known
grocer at 544 Hayes street, and who lives az
Clio Ash avenue:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

GLASS at F. N.wOOds 6 Co.'s. 81 First street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27

the world whom ! esteem and like
above all others depended upon my
speaking the whole truth. OF my
crime do not repent; were Ada War
rington to stand before me once more,
false yet fair as of old. would raise
my hand again and fire. / am
ashamed only OF my selfish cruelty to-
word Elaine, and pray with all my
heart that she may accept this my
atonenaent, though offered not on her
account, but another's, If she for.
gives me, l can bear the contumely
of others, and feel already another be-
ing since | have resolved to face the
consequences Of my own act, the act
still deem right and just one"
The letter was signed and attested
by two witnesses.
As Elaine was reading the last page
q ring came from the hail door, and
presently there was a sound of voices
outside. But just then she could
think only Of the one thing, and
scarcely noticed, though she heard.
George" she whispered, anxlou.ly,
you have not given him upy"
81? No, child, In his enthusiasm
lie Yves eager to go before magistrate
at once, but would not allow it. We
came at last to an agreement that the
confession should never be used
against him unless you yourself were
threatened with any danger. and even
then he houlG have three clear days
notice to elude his pursuers."
"And now / need no longer fear. Oh,
George, it seems like happy, happy
dreamp'
"a dream from which you shall never
wake. You will need double portion
of gladness, Elaine, to compensate you
for these years of sorrow
She smiled tenderly. Surely no words
were needed to tell how thoroughly
she trusted in his care, how she rested
in his love! Then sudden shadow
came across the brightness.
IF Mrs. Priolo should come" she be
gan; and, even as she spoke, as
though invoked by the mention of her
name, like an evil spirit responding
to an incarnation, the door opened and
Mrs, Priolo stood upon the threshold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
CHAPTER XIV.


Two days later the funeral took
mony, only sparsely attended, for Mr..
Bowyer bad been little known, and the
village was just then taken up with
its own troubles.
Colonel Severn had gained Elaine's
consent to a speedy marriage; and it
had been arranged with the vicar that
his daughter should follow them very
shortly to the seaside place whittier
they were going, and that Charlie Sew
ern should accompany her as her
ayowed lover. So far all seemed
bright enough; but Elaine could not
enjoy her assured happiness while the
housekeeper was present to remind
her of the dark page Of her past. She
was almost as troubled on Gerald
Weare's account as she had been on
her own, and thought 1t a point of
honor to guard even more carefully
than before against the chance OF dc.
lection.
Mrs. Priolo had kept very much 70
herself since that first interview.
Pushing and venturesome as she was,
she could not help being overawed by
the eolonel's quiet demeanor and the
resolute way In which he relegated her
to her former inferior position in the
household For the first time in her
life she was afraid to be intrusive or
impertlnent, though she longed 10
make them both feel her power She
was aware that they could afford 10
defy her II they chose; so she re-
manned quiescent, trusting to the hope
that more might be left her than any
one suspected, and that this, accord
ing 70 the promise made, would be
doubled.
Directly they returned from the
cemetery Mr.. Leyison led the way to
the sittlng-room. A cab was waiting
outside TO take him to the station, as
he was In hurry to return to town;
50 without delay he broke the seal Of
roll Of paper in his hand, and began
to read the contents aloud.
Severn and Elaine were seated on
the sofa. and Mrs. Priolo, who had fol.
lowed them in, took chair close to
the lawyer--so close that she could by
leaning forward read over bis
shoulder
The will was very simple one, and
as short as X could be without beiag
illegal Everything the dead man had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27

could assume when 1t suited her pur-
pose to be concillatory, and with low
respectful courtesy, Mrs. Prlolo with
drew; and with her went the last
shadow of Elaine's life, The future
would be all joy, all peace, with only
those minor troubles which serve to &C.
centuate the happiness they can not
disturb.
oftener It seems that the greater the
pain, the sweeter and fuller is the
compensation.
THE END