davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

The Albany Herald notes the fact
that Barlow Powell, colored, has just
Bought one of the fine plantations of
Dougherty, and paid $1,000 spot
cash for it. Also that it is the sec>
ond plantation that he has purchase
ed. Powell is worth about S25, 900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

1t requires about 100000
stamps day to conduct the cores
pondence of our population, or a
total OF 4,380,O00, for the year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

1T is now semi officially stated that
the next lower house of Congress
will be composed of 244 Republicans,
lO4 Democrats, 6 Populists, one sill
yer man and one vacant seat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

The Southern hotel, one of the
leading hostelries OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, was burned Monday after
noon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
Dissolution.

The firm of Henderson b Austin has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
c. E. Henderson having bought out the
interest of ]. M. Austin, G. E. Henderson
assuming all liabilities and collecting all
claims of said firm. All parties having
claims against said firm or who are indeb-
ted to said firm either by note or account
will please come forward and make settle,
ment at once. This Dec. 4th, 1894,
G. E. HENDERSON.
J. NJ. AUSTIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES

IEFOr each square Of ten lines, or less, the first
insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
Serjon rs cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents Ter line for each insertion.
All Obituary notices, tributes OF respect, over
six lines, charged for. All communica tions in
tended to promte the private or political ends or
Interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
Unless time is specified, advertisements will be
published until oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
drst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put on 1o'ice that only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

The Canton Alliance Warehouse
was sold Tuesday at public cutlery
by order of the stockholders for
1925 to Judge 0. w. Putnam. The
proceeds will be applied to the pay
ment of debts due by the warehouse
company.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

The House has passed a state
registration law and the bill is now
before the Senate for action.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

One may speak the truth ten thou
sand times and then undo it all by
telling one falsehood
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, 1894.
Democratic Nominees.

For Clerk Superior Cont
W. r. MONTGOMERY.
For Sheriff:
I. j. DAVENPORT.
For Tax Collector:
J. II. MURRAY.
For Tax Receiver:
W. N. GRIST.
For Surveyor:
J. r. WARD.
For Coroner
M. r, LYON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta Jour.
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-13

PLEASE give US chance at your job
printing. We guarantee satisfaction in
price and work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
The Henry Street School.

June 80, 1894 Editor Morning News:
As one one OF the oldest living native
children of our city, and taking a deep
interest in her growth, prosperity and
honor, l regret to be compelled to say
somewhat dissent from your expression
Of yesterday: Savannah is proud Of her
public schools
During the December term Of the supe-
rior court l took the liberty of asking the
attention of a member of the committee
on education Of the grand jury to the
Henry street school, but there was no
reference made in their presentment TO
the city schools. The subsequent grand
jury, without any outside hint, did, how
ever, present the school, and recon-
mended an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purpose of increasing its accommo-
dations as soon as possible. Mr. Baker
had long before published in his annual
report tor the year ending June 30, 1898, a
strong condemnation OF the building as
having proven, at once, totally insufficient
for the purpose for which it had been
erected He had made also recommended
tions which had not been carried out.
Under such circumstances the public had
some reason to hope steps would be taken
to comply during the vacation, but Mr.
Myers remarks before the board of edu-
cation, published June II, seem 10 preclude
any such probability, hence, for the sake
of the honor of Savannah and for the sake
of part of the teachers and public, | APP
peal to all those in authority to improve
and increase the accommodations of that
school promptly
The principal informed me there are
three classes of the second grade, in
which the children first learn TO write
with ink; two of these are taught in
large, airy rooms, with five and eight
single and double windows, atfording a
sutliCiency of light and ventilation, and
each child is supplied with a desk. The
other has but a single small window, not
affording light and air enough and not a
child is supplied with n desk This lat
ter room measures II xl4 feet, and it
has accommodated thirty-twO children.
The upper hall is partially divided by
dark green low curtains into four school
rooms. Incy not only do not prevent the
ready transmission of sound but they
obstruct the light, and with a slight stir
Of the atmosphere, as | have seen, one
class becomes visible to others During
a breeze the curtains wave like large
flags AT such times some Of the pupils
become envcloped in their folds
to their confusion and to the annoyance
of the teachers.
Under such circumstances physical en-
durance and lung power are more impOr-
tant than application and devotion to
duty, and | have heard of several very
strong expressions of opinion by witnesses
in regard TO injury to the health of
teachers.
Mr.. Editor, Savannah can not be proud
of five such school rooms, and of such
discrimination, unjust to the principal
and injurious and cruel to the respective
teachers and pupils. SAvANNAHIAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Not Lynehed as Reported.

Guilford Fla, July editor Morning
News; BY reference TO an issue of the
MORNING News of same date in May YOU
will see report from Newberry, Clay
county, Florida, of the lynching of Rev
l. 7. Burgess. l write TO ask that YOU
correct this, in Justice to the good people
of that section and also in my own behalf
am minister of the gospel, and these
charges were trumped up by some worth
less negro gamblers who with their lies,
deceived the good people of Clay county
and arrayed them against me-
1 was arrested and carried from
my home and family, and was met by a
mob ready TO lynch me, but the mob was
C. imposed of men Of reason, and after thor
ougnly satisfying themselves of my limo
cence, they released me There was no
truth in the charges, else | would not
have received the benefit of the mercy
shown me l have been living here for
three years and am more than willing
for you TO write any of the white people
in this section as TO my character and be-
haviOr. REV |. Il. BURGESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

by devourtug At least half a bundle Of the
deadly food Petty. who had been away from
home, returned about the time that the ami
nal had finished eating and put him back in
the stable. In few minutes its stomach
began to swell, and in less than an hour the
animal lay dead. expiring In grea pain. Petty
began an investigation and found out the
trouble. He gathered up the remainder of
the nay and carried il out IN the field where
the cattle were grazing and buried il, think
ing that all future trouble were past. but ike
many others whose thoughts lead them to
error, so did Pettys, which he did not dis
cover until too late 10 retract. Later IN the
day, when he went 10 drive up his cattle, he
was Mortified 10 md two OF his finest COWS ly-
ing dead only a short distance from where he
had buried the poisoned hay. Another lnves-
tigatiOn showed that the cattle had discovered
the hay and paving il up had also eaten Of
the deadly food, which had quickly given
them their qLietus. Petty valued the horse
at $3.50 and the cows at IS each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
PULLMAN ON THE STRIKE.
He Says Cars Cannot Now Be Sold for
What They Have Heretofore Cost.
From the New York World

Long Branch, n. j., July 4.-George NJ.
Pullman, the sleeping-car magnate, is at
his cottage in Elberon Among the let
ters and kilograms which came to him to-
day is one from friend in Pasadena, who
recalled what the day was by saying that
Mr.. Pullman was as much in the right as
the forefathers of l716, and advised him
TO hold fast. MIR. Pullman is doing Just
that.
"ArbitratiOnl There is nothing to arbl-
trate," he said. The workmen demand
the same wages they We're receiving In
May, 1893, before the panic came. The
Pullman company, as manufacturing
company, cannot pay those wages. be
cause cars made at those rates would cost
more than they can be sold for That
simply cannot be done, and no arbitration
can make IL possible, because arbitration
cannot raise the selling price Of cars
ION the other hand, if the matter were
settled between the Pullman company
and its employees, that would not help the
railroad companies. They would still be
in the power OF Debs aud the American
Railway Union. Should any other EN-
ployer of labor have a dispute with his
workmen, the American Railway Union
could tie up the railroads Just as they
have done and are doing now. They can
boycott his wares and stop freight trains
"Originally the men refused to handle
the trains which had Pullman cars in
them, but evidently they don't pay atteu-
ton TO the original quarrel now, for the
Wabash, which runs Wagner cars. is
tied up, while the Illinois Central, which
runs Pullman cars, is partially open"
How does the American Railway
Union come into the striker"
III don't know how, logically" an
swered Pullman The workingmen who
make the ears are not railroad men |
understand that the American Railway
Union first made its appearance in Au-
gust, 1893 Their first victory as an or
ganization that l know anything about
was the tying up of the Great Northen
road and forcing settlement That en-
couraged them and they probably went
into this as an advertisement with the
hope of STRENGTHENING their union.
The demand is absurd to begin with.
They asked the railroad companies TO
stop using Pullman cars II that request
had been granted the travelling public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Conner For President.
From The Macon Teleg raph.

II is announced unofiicially, but as it is
said reliably, that Mr.. Conner will be the
president of the Central railroad after
the reorganization. This will be a be-
coming tribute TO MIR. Comer's ability as a
successful tnancier and business man. 1t
is also a graceful recognition of the able
manner in which Mr. Conner has handled
this great property during the period Of
his receivership. He has so managed
the affairs Of tne Central as to demon
strate that the system can be kept in
tirst-class physical condition and at
the same time yield a handsome net
profit. He has done this, too, during the
most trying period of depression that the
carrying business has ever known, and in
spite of al additional drawback in the
shape of foolish and suicidal policy of
cutting rates adopted by the trafic man
ayers.
Mr. Conner has many friends in this
city, who will rejoice to see him placed
AT the head OF the new company, and the
Telegraph Joins them in the wish that he
may realize his most sanguine expecta.
uons concerning the property under its
new management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Mr.. Gladstone has promised to write an in.
PRODUCTION to the life OF Sir Andrew Clark,
which is in course OF preparation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
PAINTS AND OILS.

NOu want stationery and blank BOOKS wa
4 have the facilities for supplying thorn.
send your orders 20 Morning NeWs. SaVaa-
nan, "a LithoRraphers, book ana loo rzzzaAu
crs ana blank book manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
RAILROADS.

IMPROVED schedules Through arstclass
4 coaches between Savannah and Ashevflle,
n. c., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhsla and Greenville, S G., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service 10 Wash
ington New York and the East
Only line in the south operating solid vesti-
buled limited Irains with Pullman dining cars
9 Double daily fast trains between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char.
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa. Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be-
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and IS.
W. A. TURK, G, P. A. Washington. D. q
D. & HARD WICK. A g. Z. A., Atlanta ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer alpha.
EFF. DANIELS, Master,
On and after MAY will change her
Schedule as follows.

The steamer will stop at Button on both
trips each way. The Alpha can be chartered
for excursions every Monday and Tuesday
For further inform alton apply 10
G. H. MEDLOCK, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
RAILWAYS.


II On pm Bolton st II As pm Bolton st.
For Montgomery, 9 and 10: 81 a. m. 2:3O and
6: Is p m, and change at Sandtly. Leave
Montgomery, 7 80 a. m, :25 and 600 p, m.
Change at Thunderbolt.
passengers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip.
For Thunderoolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
COUPON OFFERS,

-oooocOoupoNoooFF Ess, ooo-ooo-
PART Fl
OF
PICTURESQUE
AMERICA
Now Ready.
SEE THE CONTENTS
OF
THIS Splendid NUMBER.
Part Il will contain literary and pic
torial description of the Valley of the
Connecticut and Scenes in Virginia. with
-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Fox, Gustave. No. 107 Broughton st.
Finn, Broe., No 1873 Liberty st
Freelong f., No. Bay st.
Fitzgerald, Thomas E., ). W. cor. Huntingdon
and Montgomery SITS.
Freiherr, Frank n. e. cor. Randolph and
President SITS.
Fehren, kamp H. on Augusta Road.
Ferguson w w. q Co, n, W. cor. Barnard
ana BroughtOn st.
Fitzpatrick. p. H, No. III Broughton ST.
Fischer John F., n. ". cor. Mill and Farm
SITS
Forester, May s. W. cor. McDonough and
Houston SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Lynch, John, S. e. cor Taylor and Whitaker
SITS.
LANCE, Herman. No. 20 West Broad ST.. near
Liberty ST.
LANCE, Harry s. W. cor Farm and Indian SITS.
Lynch, Michael, No. "a West Broad ST.
Lawson, G. W., S. W. cor Margaret and West
Broad SITS.
LANCE, f. D. S. W. cor. Harrison and West
Broad SITS.
LANCE, J. H., S. @. cor. Price and York st.
lane.
Lloyd. j. D.. s. W. cor East Broad and Jones
ST. lane.
Lubs John f., S. W. cor. Sims and Purse SITS
Lubs, II. F., s. W. cor. Duffy and West Broad
SITS.
Lang, Nicholas, No. 10 Barnard 50.
Lester Grocery Co, No ~ Bull 81
Lynch. w. T., s. G. cor. Houston and Conpress
SITS
Levy, Fanny, No. 81 Houston ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in PARAGRAPHS.

A Bloody Fight in "a Brothel at Gaines
ville-A Boys Narrow Escape from
Drowning-A Negro Kills His Horse
and Two Cows in an Effort to Ex-
terminate Rats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

--~~~-~0@-@~~-0~~~0-0~@ -~~~-~~~-~~~~-~-~
Lane, Edward, 8. ". cor. Bay and House,
SITS.
LANCE, ]. H. n. e. cor. West Broad and PER-.
SITS.
Lyons, John & Co., n. E. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Anglin, Thomas, n. e. cor. Bryan and Bar
nard SITS.
Asendorf Fred, n. e. cor. Alice and Jefferson
SITS.
Asendorf J. NJ, \. W. cor. Habersham and
Jones st. lane.
Adolph & Nell. No. 81 Barnard st.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO PoRTIAs WANTED IN JERSEY.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has re-
holds that the Legislature has not yet
accorded the fair sex the right to prac-
tise law. and until woman has citizen
ship in all Its Respondent meaning be-
slowed upon her she cannot sail into
court with a music roll under her arm
n a bandboX In her hand and tell
the Judge on the bench what the law OF
the State Is or ought to be.
Those Jersey Supreme Judges are real
mean about this. They accept the mar
row. measly Massachusetts definition of
the word Citizen" which excludes
woman from taking part IN the Govern
ment, either as a voter or a officer to
be admitted to practice as an attorney"
Woman Is a pretty good citizen all the
same. and she should require no more
legislation to make her a lawyer than
| she does to make her a housewife or a
typewriter.
The Jersey Judges evidently are not
frlerds OF the sex. 1t ought not to make
any difference whether the hair over q
repository of legal lore is parted in thu
middle or on the side. A woman VIII
knows law Is as good as Il man VIII
knows it, and her smile, II she is at nj
rood-lookilg. VIII go further with a jury
than a ton of eloquence thrown at IT b!
a male attorney,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fruit Dnintily Served.

Fruit Is 30 greatly used on our break
fast tables that 1t Is an exception to hnd
one without the daintily piled dish In the
centre and the plates and fnger-bowls
arranged for the first course In the
days refreshment. 1t Is important that
fruit should be very cold. when 1t comes
TO the table. Oranges and bananas
should be set In the ice-box the evening
before. and should be 80 placed In their
beautiful dishes Of glass or baskets
OF silver as to be as decorative as now
ers. Strawberries for breakfast are
best served whole. with their stems
intact, 30 that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one by one. Cher
ries and c~urrants are so picturesque
that they need only to be heaped high
on a plattr, while apples must be wiped
dry and polished till they shine. Pears
and grapes in their appointed season
are delicious breakfast fruit. but they
must be served in such a way that they
tempt the palate.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SHE'S MRs.RH|NELANOERN NOW
Edith Cruger Sands Married at
Noon in Trinity Chapel
The Church Beautifully Decorated
and Many Friends Attended.

JShity Chapel. in Tw%enty-nfth street,
noon to-day. The contracting parties
were Miss Edith Cruger Sands. daughter
of Mrs. Charles f.. Sands, OF Hastings
on-the-Hudson. and Mr.. r. j. oakley
Rhinclandcr.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and roses. and attached to
each pew were handsome bouquets of
red and white roses. Rev. Dr. Maurice
Berkeley, OF Zion's Church. Hastings
on-the-Iiudson, oiiciated. and was as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. David IL. Greer.
of st. Bartholomew's.
The bridegroom and his brother, Philip
Rhinclander, waited ut the chancel rail
while the bride, accompanied by the
bridesmaids. entered by the centre
aisle.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin.
draped with old point lace. Her ven. OF
old point lace, was attached to the coiffure
with "A tiara OF diamonds.
The bridesmaids-Adelc Gardner, Maize
Chrystie. Sallie +. Smith. I.uisita Lee
land. Elsie Hall and Anna Stuyvesant-.-
watered crepe, with chiffon and lace
trimmings, and broad brimmed leg
horn hats. They carried bride roses.
The ushers were j., Norman De x.
Whiteho4se. John T. wainwright, VII
Edward de Peyser Livingston, Andrew
Robert Var Gcortiandt,
Following the ceremony a breakfast
s or nI Tesep5t oSm ' +! H Rlhieei in at Vest We t' Thiriye
sixth street, which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT TT

The voting on the sugar schedule in
the Senate yesterday drew out some Dbl
servations calculated to throw light on
the n IN VIII! N the Senators them
selves look upon the action OF their own
body on that feature of the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Chandler. who probably knows
more about speculative legislation than
any other member Of either House. made
the direct charge that Senators have
speculated in Sugar stock. II believe"
he said. "tha, Senators have speculated
In Sugar stock" and he protested against
any final action OF the bill until a search
ing inquiry into the facts had been com
pleted. OF course, his object was to
further postpone the vote. but he doubt
less had reason to believe In the truth
of the direct charge he made against
the Senator's. He knows how 1t Is him
self.
Mr.. Frye alleged that the influence that
had fixed the schedule was "all outside
the Senate"
Mr.. Aldrich asserted hat the change
In the date on which .he schedule would
go into effect alone put thirty-four mill
lon dollars into ,he pockets OF this
"outside'' influence, the Sugar Trust.
and declared that the sugar schedule
had been dictated by the Trust; that II
was as acceptable to the Trust as the
Mckinley bill. n that nobody knew
that fact better h Mr.. Vest himself.
He branded the i%ntrigues Of Senators
with the Sugar Trust as indefensible
and Infamous"
The compromise amendments, however,
went through. Notwithstanding these re-
marks, and the schedule was finally
adopted by a vote OF IS to %. senator
Hill voted with the Republicans against
the schedule, while senator Murphy voted
with his party.
It was n painful spectacle to see the
Republican Senators, who have been al
once the creators and the creatures OF
the Sugar Trust, railing at Democrats for
their alleged dealings and chickering's
with tina powerful combine" and voting
against what they avowed to be the
interests of the monopoly.
But what will the Senate do about Mr.
Chambers direct and unqualified charge
that Senators have specialized In Sugar
stool, while engaged in legislating on the
schedule? If the Senate sits patiently
under this bold ~arraignment II entert
practically a plea Of guilty. 1t Is bouno
to call Mr.. Chandler to account ano
to require him to produce the proof OF
his charge. II Me has falsely accused
his associates he has been guilty OF one
Of the most serious acts of contempt II
Is possible to commit.
What do the majority Senators say,
VIII they make a practical confession o.
their guilt, or will they rebuke their sian
derer? They can get up a fuss n ex
biblt a great deal of swagger over rumor'
circulated by newspaper correspondents
How will they treat this direct harse ol
Infamous conduct made by one OF the''
own humber7