davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14
Cengresssnau Isis DeaA.

WAsniNarON, July S.--Representa-
tive Marcus q. Lisle, Of Kentucky, died
y his home at Winci,estsS, KY, Friday
night
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14
violence Urged by Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 9.--k'iye hundred an
archists gathered at a picnic in u grove
near Western avenue and Fifty-ninth
street Sunday afternoon and discussed
the strike situation in true anarchistic
style, The speakers were unanimous
in q demand for violence. and blood
shed was repeatedly named as the only
solution of the trouble. The speakers
declared that the strike can only be
won by the use of torch and gun, and
called on all workingmen to aid in the
battle apainst capital,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14

CisciknArI. July q, The si&ustiou
with the rsilrnads WAS greatly improv
cd Thursday, and the managing oiacers,
" their regular meeting, after eonpar'
ing notes, we're unanimous In the opin'
ion that 20 far as cincinnsti II Sonsern
ed the backbone OF the strike ID broken
and it will only bc abort time tefovs
all the lines entering Cincinnati will +.
loing business as though there had
ueyer been . strike.
More AnArchiets Arssstsa y Esrla
PAtue, July Q, Twelve more allarsh
skts wore arrested IN this slty Thuys
~. s
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
HOLD UP AT ALHAMBRA.
Hinton'S Store Robbed by Two
 Strangers.
Customers Taken Out Into the Road and Interested by One While the
 Other Hunts for Cash.

The store of A. E. Hinton at Alham- bra was held up about o'clock last night by two strangers. There were in the store at the time younger brother of the proprietor and two other men, customers. One of the bandits con- ducted them outside, while the other ri1ed the cash drawer. Not great deal of money was secured and nothing else was taken. After the robbery the men rode off in the direction of Phoenix.
 The only quick communication be- tween Alhambra and Phoenix is by means of the Arizona Canal company s telephone. A message was sent down to the company's offices here and was delivered at the sheriff's office. It con- tained no other particulars of the hold up and did not give an accurate descrip' tion of the men. So much time had elapsed between the time of the rob
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
K. OF P. SCHISM. The Great Secret Society Threatens to Divide On the Liquor and the German Questions. Unless Recognized as Such German Lodges will Secede. The Pythian Sisterhood will Not Be Regarded as an Order by the
 Grand Lodge.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A split in the Knights of Pythias is said by mem bers of the supreme lodges to be the. possi- ble and perhaps probable outcome of the meeting now in progress here.
 Already the committee designated to consider the question of mem bership of liquor dealers has decided to report against the future admission of this class and it is now understood that the committee in charge of the matter known as the 'German question:" that is, the question of permitting lodges to perform the ritual in that language has decided to make an ironclad report for the use of the English language only. German lodges have been open in the avowal of their determination to secede and conduct their branch of the order on their own responsibility in case the contest went against them. It is understood 8 committee report will be made against the recognition ot the Pythian sisters as an order.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
FIERY CYCLONE. A Minnesota Village Is Licked Up by Flames. BIackened Bodies Lie in
 the Streets. Flaming Death Heralded by a Noise Like Thunder. Other Devastation and Loss by Fire in the Great Lumber Region
 of the Northwest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SANDSTONE, Minn., Aug. 3.-All that remains of what was once the prosper ous village of Sandstone is small shack used by the Sandstone company as an office. Crowded into this build ing which escaped the flames because it was located near the quarry and also in the ferry house were over 200 people who had lost their homes and every thing that they possed except the cloth ing they wore.
 A relief train arrived here from Mill ler's Junction with provisions for the destitute. All those saved at Sandstone were in the rlver while the cyclone of flames passed and only escaped by wading in the water as far as possible and then throwing water over each others heads.
 The coming of the flames sounded like thunder and those who neglected to take safety in the river perished in the flames. Forty or fifty bodies were scat tered about the streets burned to a crisp. The bridge watchman, Den muth, was so badly burned that he committed suicide before the relief party arrived.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
OMNIVOROUS BIRDS,
Few Things that Josiah Harbert's
 OStricheS Will Not Eat.

Few Things that Josiah Harbert's
 Ostriches Will Not Eat.
 ''I have seen ostriches in many parts and from all parts of the world" re- marked Col. Simms yesterday at the ostrich farm, 'but these are the largest and finest looking birds I have ever seen. The California ostriches are not to be compared to them"
 ''That's so," responded Manager Wright, ''for it is only few weeks ago that gentleman from one of the Cali. fornia ostrich farms was here and said that some of our birds were worth any three of his in size and wealth oi plumage."
 Just then great black male bird who could easily bave plucked 8 peach growing ten feet from the ground reached far over the low fence and made determined pick at big button on THE REPUBLICAN mans coat.
 "They will eat anything" continued MT. Wright. A large hot biscuit was produced by way of illustration and disappeared down the long throat at one gulp while the small head turned sideways revealed an eye about the size Of that of man and clearly ex- presslve of an eager greed for more oi the same or any other sort.
 Old nails, scraps of iron, tin, gravel. l whole ears of corn, and in short any,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
A DlSILLUSION.
Story of the Rise and Fall of a Flag
 nOIa.

Story of the Rise and Fall of Flag
 pole.
 Captain Hardy of Mohave county, who is now in the city, relates a story which illustrates the natural revulsion of feel ing in the matter of politics. The cap- tam has nephew living near Batavia, N. Y., with whom he has been in .egu- lar correspondence for years. The nephew was Democrat and personal acuuaintance of MT. Cleveland and one of his earliest and most ardent support CTS.
 His election to the office of sheriff of Erie county and his subsequent triumph as governor were held by the Batavia gentlemen as instances in which merit was properly rewarded. So sure was the Batavia man that Cleveland would be nominated at the Chicago conven- tion-in 1884 that he had erected a lofty fagpole and had a banner ready to signalize the event. A telegraph oper ator was bribed to keep Capt. Hardy's nephew posted and within five minutes after MT. Cleveland was nominated, the flag was floating in the breeze. Pole and banner were called into service at each subsequent critical period of MT. Cleveland's career and the Batavia man and his friends danced about them.
 About a year ago he began to feel that MT. Cleveland and the country were going wrong. He is an extensive wool grower and held his clip at twenty cents and watched the price fall to six. teen. About this time, his mind reverted to the fagpole. He recently wrote Captain Hardy that he and the other Democrats got together and de- cided to cut it down. They did so, and each man had to cut section of of it.. The man who had hurrahed the loud est at it's raising was compelled to dig the stump out. The fragments of the pole and the banner were piled up and ere mated. He writes that most New York farmer Democrats feel the same way about it, and are going to vote this fall for Republicanism and protection.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
InC0ndIarieS Take a Hand,

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 3.-Some thirty begrimmed settlers of the forest fire have been struggling into Ashland all forenoon with tales of losses of cattle and everything on their farms. They are taken in hand and everything pos sible is being done for their relief To add to the intensity of the scene at Washburn incendiaries got out and started fires in different points Of the city. Five have been arrested, three of them being caught in the act. When they were first caught rumors of lynch ing were prevalent.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04

thing almost goes the same road with apparently never distressing result. said MT. Wright.
 The birds were plucked three weeks ago, but nevertheless display consid- erable plumage. They yield on an average a pound and half of feathers a year, which bring from $50 to $7O a pound. When to this source of in- come is added the annual income from incubation it will be seen that ostrich farming pays. The birds are worth on an average $250 each, some of the larg- est being worth $500. They weigh some 250 pounds when full grown. It may be said that ostriches are worth $1 @ pound in the field. In spite of their indiscriminate feeding they are not sup posed to feed on anything but alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
DROWNED IN A FLOOD.
A Water Spout Floods an Oklaho-
 ma River.

ma River.
 GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 3.-A water spout coming up suddenly last evening swelled Skeleton creek and flooded the surrounding country for quite dis tance. While endeavoring to cross the stream at point near here in buggy the occupants, Mrs. Jack McPeck, her two children and Miss Mabel Hill, were thrown into the water and drowned.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
AY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1884,

bery and the time of the report that none of the officers went out last night.
 It was evident that the robbers had started to Phoenix and it was probable that they would not come by the direct road. There are so many ways by which they could come that it seemed useless to try to intercept them.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
Other Fiery Destruction.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Sept. 3.-Fifty survivors of the fire at Partridge were received in this city today and another relief train is expected. A late report from the line says that Bennett siding is in imminent danger of destruction. Many trains are tied up on account of burned bridges.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
Meetinp the American Reform.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.-A decree will be issued Septem Der 15 reducing the tariff on. distilled petroleum ex- ported via the Russian frontier from 34 to 24 copecks per pound in order to facilitate competition With American petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
RECIPROCITY ABANDONED
Spain Cancels Her Agreement With
 the United States.

the United States.
 MADRID, Sept. 3.-The Gazette pub lished today decree cancelling the re- ciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba, the cancellation to take effect the moment the United States applies the new customs tariff.
 Instructions have been sent to the Spanish colonies that cargoes cleared for the United States before the new tariff went into effect are to pay the old rates of duty. Negotiations are now pro- gressing for new commercial treaty between the United States and Spanish colonies.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
Dr. DIM. Purman, diseases of women.

Send us 75 cents in tamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto. probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
Millions Lost in Forest Fires.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Chicago lumber dealers have suffered heavily from re- cent forest fires. Their losses will go ine the millions.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04

A gentle fresh miIch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15

Total. g. 454 ,707 43.
From this it appears that in 20 years
we have used nearly 100000 tons,
which at the moderate average Of $25 a
ton makes the total amount spent for
commercial fertilizers alone reach very
nearly $100,000,000! Or, looking at the
subject from another standpoint, we
have in that period used enough to put
on each cotton acre in Georgia nearly
one and half tons!
Let US look at the other side of the
record. By this large investment and
crowding in every available acre, we
have been enabled to raise phepomenal
crops of cotton. But what have these
been really worth to the state and to
the south? At least one.fifth has gone
for bacon alone; and when we add to
this the immense sums spent for corn,
flour, oats and hay, we can readily see
how these big cotton crops have been
absorbed. And what have we to show
for them? The fertilizers, by our mis-.
mistaken methods of using them, have
all, or nearly all, gone out in the cot.
ton, leaving our lands rather worse of
each year; and the bacon, grain and
hay have all been consumed.
How long can even the most prosper.
Gus country stand such drains as these
Fortunately, a. clear comprehension of
our position is forcing itself upon even
the most thoughtless, and there is be.
ginning a gradual return to more con-
sentative methods. The provision crop
in Georgia this year, exceeds anything
since the war, and were it not, to use
current expression, for cover lapse" in
the form of old debts. in some cases of
several years. standing, we could al.
ready see daylight. But paying debts
with cents cotton is hopeless task,
and farmers are discouraged and DIES.
pondent. 1t is only the ample provision
crop of corn, peas, potatoes, ground
peas, sorghum, and hay which saves us
from almost universal suffering.
But discouraging as this outlook ap-
pears just now, if the present depressed
price of cotton leads to thoroughly es.
tablished diversification of crops, care.
full system of renovation, intelligent
methods of manuring and utilizing COM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
ATLANTA, Nov. /, 1894.

ATLANTA, Nov. l, 1894
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, which have
been conducting in order to get at the
average production of the staple crops
throughout Georgia, have become in.
terested also in ascertaining the average
OF commercial fertilizers used and their
effect on our crops. AS germaine to
these, proper fertilization, diversified.
ton, supplying our lands with what
they most need to feed our crops are
naturally suggested, III all of which
there is much food for serious thought.
Indeed, from whatever standpoint we
view the agricultural questions, sooner
Or later the grave need of patient, care.
tut, Judlcious improvement and build
Ing up OF our lands, forces itself upon
our attention as one of paramount i'm
portance. Though I have already spok
en- and written much on this subject, J
feel bound to continue until our farm
ers are thoroughly aroused to its de-
mands and fully realize its vital influ
ence on their industry.
In cono.cting the investigation re-
ferred to above, have had access to the
very best authorities, and from the
most careful estimates the somewhat
surprising and wholly lamentable con
clusion is reached that, in spite of the
large area of fresh land taken in and
the almost fabulous consumption OF
commercial fertilizers, production in
Georgia stands at about the same figure
that 1t did 20 years ago. l don't mean
that we have not raised bigger crops Of
cotton, but that, while we have helped
to crowd the markets of the world with
the fieecy staple and each year has wit
messed decline in the price, the aver.
age production per acre has not mate
rally increased. And where is the
profit for us if our lands are being ex.
hausted, and it is becoming more diff.
cult each year to wiring from these long
suffering, hard run fields, even with the
powerful stimulus of expensive chemi.
cal compounds, the average bale ia
three acres? Let me give the data that
farmers may examine the figures and
see for themselves to what end our pres.
ent policy will inevitably lead. With
cotton at 10 cents, the result might be
deferred for perhaps a few ; ears, but
even that figure would cease to be re-
munerative, when our lands fail to re.
Bpond to heavy doses of commercial
fertilizer, or when the usual summer
drouth, sweeping across our shallow
plowed fields, lays its fiery touch on oul
growing crops, which having no "depth
of root wither away
There is not, however, the remotest
possibility of 10 cents cotton, and with
prospect of long period of 5 or G
cents for our staple crop, the necessity
is upon us to take our bearings and get
back where we can at least keep our
heads above water.
From the following table will be seen
the number of tons of fertilizers in
spected in Georgia alone for each sea.
son for the past twenty years:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15

progress at the south. Our section Il
rapidly developing if other enterprises
and agriculture must take her rightful
place among the first. Let us summon
all our fortitude to meet the present
heavy strain on our energies and re-
sources, and let us courageously renew
the battle, being convinced of success
fui issue, if we but take heed to the ex.
periencs of the past, and to the beacon
lights which are in such plain view, and
which warn us against falling into the
oft repeated error of too much cotton
and too little of diversified agriculture
with all the land exhaustion, which the
one crop system implies.
R. T. NEsBITT, Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

is that kind OF a 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 pero
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 few subscribers by advocating what it
knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year 1865 papers,,
$40; months IS; months $3.50; month
81; | week Is cents. Daily, without Sum
day News, l year $500; 6 months. $3.50
B months, 1925 Sunday News alone. l
iear 81.
Weekly News, containing the cream OF
the Daily, year $l25.
We send the Daily any three days in the
week for half yearly rates.
Address
THE MORNING NEWS.
CouooDah 60
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
COMMISSIONERS TALK
MIR. Nesbitt's Remarks to the
Farmers Of Georgia.
REVIEW OF THE MONTH JUST PAST

Our Methods and Their Relation to the
Present Agricultural Depression and the
10" Price of CottOn-The Improvement
and Building Up of Our Lands the
Question of Paramount Importance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
DIR. HI. V. REYNOLDS.
PRACTyCLNG pFYSTCTAN

PRACTCLNG PHYSICIAN,
WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the aay
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Sqrare,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. III
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
DIR. e. 7. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON,
T'ENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
J. services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j. Setze's Drugstore All calls prompt
| ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
ENOCH FAW.

TTORNEY ATLAW,
MARIETTA, GA Office in Masonic
1NL Building, up stairs, first room on the
left. Legal business solicited and attended
to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
THE TELEGRAPH.
A Sound Democratic News
paper.
For News From Middle, Southwest, South
east and South Georgia it is Unexcelled

For News From Middle, Southwest, South
east and South Georgia it Unexcelled
The Telegraph carries the largest and most ex.
pensive press reports of any paper in Georgia.
Supplemented as these reports are by specials from
hundreds of correspondents, it offers news SER
vice second to none
1t gives the full reports and the decisions OF the
Supreme curt of Georgia, by special contrac
with the Supreme curt reporters and fully COW
ers all important trials in the state.
For nearly three-fourths of a century The Tele-
graph has guarded and protected the Interests of
Georgans, and it purposes to continue the good
work. 1t is Democratic to the core, and can al
ways be relied to uphold an honest govern
erument whether local. state or national.
Subscribe for your home paper; then, if you
want good, newsy daily or weekly, send for The
Telegraph.
Daily and Sunday, per year
Daily, without Sunday, per year GOO
Sunday, per year 200
Weskly, per year loo
Invariably in advance.
Address, THE TELEGRAPH
Macon, Ca
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.

PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street Residence cor
ner OF Atlanta and Anderson streets Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T RE SELFISH!

Ifyou take newspaper it should be one
chat not only you, but al! your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15

Opposite the Kennesaw House
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

Opposite the kennesaW House,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
rEHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest 0
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ateto the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what | say
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends. which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves. vehicles ard
horses {. 4. G. ANDERSON.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
L,~., In,u.t,c. to women.

A young man and wife start out to- gether in a small investment, depend ing for profit on the joint labor of one behind the counter, or both, as business may require, the wife being the domes- tic manager.
 Nine times in ten, under my observa- ton, the wife works the harder. She works in the kitchen; she works in the store; she does not indulge in luxuries-
 If, after 10 years of common toil, in cluding the blessed relief of mother hood and it's joyful added cares, he, un- der our lax divorce laws, should bru- tally cast her off on one of the many pretexts found now sufficient, the equi- ty of that wife and mother in the prop erty of which she fully halved the mak- ing is not recognized except by caprice of courts or license of flexible statutes.
 must say that the disposition of the judiciary has been almost invariably on the side of equity, but common law and statutory bars still operate hardly upon the wife and mother.
 The mother, however abject her pow erty, wants tbe child or the children and will work herself to the bone to maintain and educate them. Under the laws that lie on the books of most of our states, she cannot get her moiety of the material goods to which she is in conscience entitled, except after expense and delay, if she succeed even then. She rarely succeeds. = Philadelphia Times.