davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

to all cash-paying customers. Stick to
the new grocery firm and see if it isn't
the happiest year of your life. Save &c
per cent. on your groceries in buying
them of us. We are laughing and Qua
competitors frowning. We can't help it
They have their profits in uncollected
accounts and we have the dust in the till
We can show you the neatest, freshest
and cheapest stock of groceries ever on
market in Marietta. Nothing succeeds
like success, and success has been ouI
reward. You would be surprised to
know the number of cash-paying custom
ers we have. 1t goes to show that the
wife is ever on the alert to save hel
Woodworking husband every cent in pur-
chasing their family supplies.
Now, to some one, we are going to
give $1,000 each month, as a reward to
cash-paying customers. With each dol
lars worth you buy of us, entities you to
key which gives you a chance to unlock
the box which contains $1,000. There is
but one key that unlocks the box, and
who will be the lucky one no one knows.
We guarantee that the key will be sold
each month, and that entities you to the
reward. See advertising in our windows.
The box will be unlocked first Of each
month and $1,000 given to the holder of
the lucky key. Our prices you saw in
last advertisement. We guarantee same
savings on things bought of us.
We will keep fresh breads and cakes of
all kinds. Our baker can't be excelled.
We have Mr.. ] Johnson, Mr.. A. Y. Leake's
old and tried baker. The ladies all know
his baking. Call and price our groceries
and be convinced. Our success means
your seccess.
Don't ask for credit. We positively
would not credit Uncle Sam, and every
body knows he's good. Wishing each
and every one a happy and prosperous
New Year, we are the friends of all,
Virgins, ANDERSON & DoNNELLY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
COURT SENTENCES.
Crime Reapeth as it Sow
eth.
A LONG LIST Of CONVICTIONS,
Cobb Superior Court was Kept Busy
in december as Quite Evident.
Some Bad Citizens.

Judge Gober passed the following Sem
fences on the following convicted persons.
Maggie Reagan, colored, misdemeanor
twenty-five dollars or two months; Il. s..
Awtrey. white, misdemeanor, twenty-five
dollars or three months; Andrew Lawrence
colored. assault with intent to murder, 3
years; Ned Gresham, colored, misde.
meaEor, one hundred dollars or II months;
M. Y. Davenport, white, misdemeanor, five
dollars fine and costs; Will Valentine, col.
ored, assault and battery fifty dollars or 6
months; Geo. Rollins, colored, misde-
meanor. ton dollars or two months; Ed.
Williams. colored. misdemeanor, two cases,
twenty FIVE dollars or six months in each
case; i4epnari Barnes. colored, misle-
meanos, II mouths; VIII Scroggins, white,
larceny from the house. twenty five dollars
or months; GEO. Howard, colored, shoot.
ing at another, 3 years; Judge Roberts,
colored, misdemeanor, thirty dollars or
months; Tom Fields, coored, shooting at
another, 3 years; Amos Baldwin, colored,
simple larceny thirty dollars or months:
Dick Smith colored, simple larceny, fifty
dollars or months; Oscar Lewis. coicred,
misdemeanor, one hundred dollars or II
mouths Ed, Brewster, colored. larceny
from house, forty dollars or months; Tate
Ledbetttr, white, misdemeanor. two huns
dred and fifty eollars or II months; Lucius
Gaines, colored, simple larceny, twenty five
dollars or months; FELTON, BrowDee,
colored, robbery, twenty FIVE dollars or
months; Henry Williams, colored, aud
| Matte Denmond. colored, misdemeanor,
fifteen dollars or 3 months, each; Jane
Sorrells, white, misdemeanor, fifteen dol>
lars or months; William Teasley, colored,
misdemeanor, two cases, fifty dollars or II
months in each case; John Coleman, col,
oFed, rape, 20syears; Jim Hoxey colored,
burg larry, years; Miles Spears, colored,
burglary, 4 years; viii Porter, colored,
assault with intent to murder, years !;
Ben Bruce, white, misdemeanor, twenty
five deliats or 3 months Ralph Low, white,
lasceag frem house, ope dollar or one
month
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Week of prayer to be held at the
Baptist Church, beginning Sunday
evening, January 9th, at 7 o'clock.
January 9th, Foreign Missions.
Free discussion, led by pastors.
Monday, January 7th--Humilia-
ton. Thanksgiving and Confession
of Sins. Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Tuesday, January 8th--Nations
and their Rulers. Prayer for Ma
tional Righteousness and Peace.
For all needed retorms-social, ln>
dustrial and political. Rev. }. A,
Wynue.
Wednesday, January 9th-The
Church Universal. Rev, J. H.
Patton.
Thursday, January 10th Home
Missions. Free discussion.
Friday, January lltb = Famil!
and schools. Prayer for parents
sons, daughters aud servants. Fol
oil charged with the training o
children and youth. For all chris
tiSG societies, tor young people
Sunday and day schools and all in
GtitusiORs Of learning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
EXPOSITION COMMITTEES.

The Exposition Committee, composed
of the county Representatives, Mrs K. T.
Nesbitt and Mrs. A. S. Clay and their
alternates, Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. Lawrence
ard Mrs. Fl. C. Dobbs, have been active>
ly engaged for sometime in their work OF
organization, arranging committees, Sc
Letting chairmen, &C
Their object is to make creditable ex-
hibit of "Woman's Work" at the Cotton
States a0d International : Exposition.
The work has been divided into several
branches and competent ladies put at the
head Of each These ladies have been
selected as far a possible. with reference
to their especial atnens for the particular
work assigned, and al are earnestly solic>
tied to unite with the committee in bring
ing before the public every industry in
which tbs women Of our county are in
terested. ~ s&
As it win be impossible for the commit.
tee TO zee all these ladies, they AJAX as an
especial favor, that each will give notifca-
ton of acceptance at an early date ad-
dressing either Mrs. K. T. Nesbitt or Mrs.
A. 8 Clay.
The following is list of committees
with their chairmen
Art-Mrs. B. King Copper.
China Painting and Decoration work
Mrs. j. T. Corley
Fancy and Needlework-Mrs. Earnest
Malcolm.
O.,;I* O,,,ooda a. AZ - -.
and Mrs. w. s. N. Neal
Tissue paper work-Mrs. J. II. Patton
Taxidermy and Birds Eggs-Mrs. Newt
Anderson and Mrs. Mosher.
Relics OF Woman's works during the
war-Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Massey.
Wood carving Mrs. @. NJ Crosby.
Collection of things old and rare-Mrs.
McCandlish
SteDography and Type writing Mrs.
K. r. Thompson.
Flowers-Mrs. Cottingham.
Costume and character dolls-Mrs.
Stewart and Miss Kilby.
Bread and cakes-Mrs. Lilly Wlnn.
Jellies preserves, pickles-Mrs. Camp.
bell Wallace
Candies and chrystallized fruits--M. S.
T. W. Glover.
Canned fruits and vegetables Mrs.
Haynes.
Wines, vinegars and cordials-Mrs L.
A. VIM.
Poultry and jet stock-Mrs. Freeman
Clarke
Orchard products Mrs C. L. Gober.
Vineyard pi oducts-- Ms. Haire.
Garden products Rambo.
Dairy products-Mrs. Bussey.
Farm products Mrs T. B. Irwin.
The Exposition Committee meets every
Friday at 3 O'clock. due Hotiee with bt
given to chairmen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

The tragic death of Mr. Henry Faw,
who was killed under his engine at
Resaca, Ga, one night last week while
cleaning out the ash-pan, by his engine
taking steam and starting off voluntarily,
recalls to mind thoughtfulness of his
mother as he rode his engine over rail
and crosstie.
When the engine ON which he was fire
man would be entering the town of his
home, where his father, mother and
sisters reside, Fireman Faw would sound
the whistle, initiating the notes Of the
whipporwill three or four times, as a
signal to his mother that he was safe and
well and was passing through town. The
mother always listened as the train came
rumbling into Marietta, and her eager
ears caught this peculiar whistle with an
assurance. of indefinable tenderness, that
her boy was safe and that his thoughts
! were of her.
The fatal night that his engine last
passed through Marietta, he sounded the
| well-known notes, the whistle blasts rang
clear and distinct, ''Whippoorwill! Whip
poorwill !! Whippoorwill II" How it
reverberated aud tioated out on the night
| air, over the town to an East side emil
nenee where is situated his home, and
the sounds fell upon his mothers ears,
making sweeter music by far than grand
| anthems sung by cathedral chOirs. 1t
| told the mothers heart that her boy was
| safe, so far, on his perilous steed of steam
| and fire. But, alas! ere the bright sun
rose to shed it's lustre upon another new
born day, there came flashing over the
wires telegram that told of the horrible
| death of that brave young man, crushed
| beneath the pitiless wheels of his engine
in the discharge of his duty. Cruel fate.
Sad and heart-rending intelligence.
Brave, noble Henry! He fell as the true
soldier falls, at the post of duty.
No more will the welkin ring with the
whistle of the "Whippoorwill," as his
engine goes whirling and laundering past
Marietta. There is hush and silence
that betokens absence. A new hand
pulls the lever of the whistle and it's
sounds do not carry joyful tidings. The
echo dies away in solemn tones. The
winds whistle plaintively and the stars
in the heavens CLEAN coldly upon new
made grave, as his engine speeds on the
outer confines of the city cemetery where
Iepose the remains of the young fireman
And the sad-eyed mother watches and
waits and listens in vain for the greeting
of the engines whistle that filed her
soul with pleasureable emotions.
The darkness of the night is almost
impenetrable as the shroud of bereave-
ment covers the soul. The notes of the
whippoorwill in yonder clump of trees
on the hillside is a mockery, cruel as the
talons of hawk in the heart of dove,
and as merciless as the croak of Poe S
raven, that sat over his chamber door,
crying "Nevermore."
But behind the sunsets radiant glow,
God lives, and Henry's soul is at rest,
safe in the arms of esus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
CREAMERY AND CHEESE FACTORY,

EDlroRS JOURNAL i want to infringe
on your space to relate something which 1
regard of great importance to Cobb county
and especially the farmers. was ortuu>
ate enough to represent at a meeting of
the Directors Of the Marietta Creamery
Co., on 9th of December. I must confess
| Was surprised that the enterprise is of
such great importance and its advantages
so plain upon once you understand the
whole plan. They have splendid buld>
ing nearly completed and expect to have
the machinery here in q few days, and by
January goth expect to receive milk and
be ready to make butter and cheese They
have in connection corn mill separator,
distinct from the cheese and butter de-
partment, but in same building and run by
the same engine. which is a long felt need
for our town and county. The price paid
for milE will be 10 cents per gallon for
good fresh milk delivered every morning.
An account will be kept and every thirty
days all the milk for the month will be
paid for, and when you think OF a farmer
with 10 cows and gallons Ia low estimate)
per day to each COW, making in all 20 gals
ions per day, $500 and then multiply by
30 days, you have $4,000 in money from
10 cows. Then you have the manure,
ETC.. extra. Build slos, the best thing
ever introduced in any country. 1t will
pay any farmer who has not investigated
GiloS to visit Major j. L. McCollum's and
Mr.. Tom Bussey'S who live Ga west side of
Marietta and see their silos and get them
to tell you how much they have raised on
one acre OF ground, cut green and tut in
their silos and fed from the year round.
Don't let any one pass this matter by as it
will pay you better than anything you can
do-a good silo and ten good COWS, with
the Marietta Creamery giving you an OPP
portnnity of selling your milk at 10 cents
per gallon almost at your door. 1t cer>
toinly should encourage our cotton struck
farmers to renewed energy and effort
Build you silo and bay a, lot of COWS and
you will be surprised that you have lived
in Anch darkness so long l have before
me an official report of creameries in
Denmark, one farmer with acres OF
ground and s cows raised meat enough to
do his family, fed cows and u horse and
made some clear money, and sold his milk
to q butter and cheese factory near by
Don't fail to investigate this matter. Look
and prosper.
Please pardon me for occupying so much
Of your time and space. know you and
/ will be we'll paid if this will cause q hab
and get our farmers to investigate.
A CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
Specimen Cases.

S Il. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away. and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength Three bottles OF Elec-
trio Btters cured him.
Edward Shepherd Harrisburg, H., had
running sore on his leg for eight years
standing Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg il sound and we'll John
Speaker, CataWba, o.. had Eve large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was in.
durable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured
him entirely. Sold by the Palace Drug
Store,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
DEATH OF MR., HENRY FAW.

Mr.. Henry Faw of this place, met with
horrible death on Wednesday night,
December 10Th. He was fireman on a
freight train on the W. & A. R. R, that
passed here aboat half>past nine o'clock
that night. When the train stopped at
Resaca, the engineer got out to oil his en-
gloe, and Fireman Faw crawled under the
engine TO clean out the ash pan. Either
through failure by the engineer to prop
erly notch the throttle or some other cause
the engine began to move M. Faw
seeing bis danger attempted to get out,
but the ponierous wheels caught him and
crushed the lie out of him, passing across
his breast and almost severina his head
from bis body. The cagipesr got up in
his cab and stopped the engine, but when
ne looked for his fireman he found hin,
dead and msngled The remains were
brought to Marietta Thursday afternoon
and carried to the home OF his parents,
Col. and Mrs. E. Faw. ON Roswell street.
The deceased was about 26 years old and
was born and raised in MARKETS.. He was
q member Of the Methodist Church and
greatly respected by our people. His
funeral took place on Friday morning at
the family residence, Revs. Patton, But.
tolph, Thomas and Pise, all participated
in the service The Marietta Rifles, Of
which young Faw was a member, acted
as escort to the city cemetery where the
remains were inferred. Our sympathy is
extended to the bereaved parents and
relatives in this hour of their sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
CONDUCTOR ] 7 Barnes KILLED,
The Old Capitol BHildlng DestI eyed by
Fire and the Less Very Great.
Other Items Of Interest.

The first antitoxins experiment
was tried in Atlantis BY DR.. Sum-
mer6ela ON the child of Jake Haas,
who has been suffering With dipth-
eria. 1t proved successful and the
child is now recovering.
The Old Capitol building in At.
lanta was partially destroyed by FIRE
on Tuesday night, and the other
part has been condemned as unsafe
and will have to be pulled down.
It was built by II. l. Kimball for
an opera house and was sold to the
State for 100000. 1t is now
owned by the Venables.
lobe Young says that the men in
Texas who went into the cattle
business made money while those
who raised horses lost. He and
George Puryear have 800 head.
They sold last year $4,000 worth,
and this year their sales reached
5,000.-LaFayette Messenger.
Cleveland Progress The people
of this section are in better circum-
stances than they have been in
many years before. The cribs are
full and OVERLOOKING with corn, and
the harms full of forage, and either
the smoke house is tull of home
raised bacon, or there is in the pen
fat hogs ready for the butchers
knife. 60 away, ye "hard times"
nSEier.
In Christmas celebration, in At
lanta, Clarence Bonkef a negro boy
was accidentally killed while boys
we're examining pistol. Miss
Matte Folsom, daughter of NJ. NJ.
Folsom, newspaper man, shot
herself in the head accidentally
will recover. julie Cross cut the
throat of old man McGhee who may
die. Giles Cheek wEite boy, killed
John Coleman, negro. He was
taking a drunk man home VIXEN
Coleman assaulted him with stick.
Cheek was tried and acquitted.
Conductor J. T. Barnes of the Sam
railway was run over by freight
train and instantly killed ten miles
east Of Cordele, last Thursday morn
ing. He was on top of the cara and
was lesping from one car to another
when be was thrown between them.
The wheels cut his body in two and
mangled it terribly. His remains
were carried to Americas and from
there it was sent to his old home at
Douglasville. He leaves wife and
child. The deceased was a brother
in-law of DIR. Sam and Hon. J. E.
Motley, of Marietta.
The newspapers that have turned
60 many glowing paragraphs on the
proposed pork-pscking establish>
ment at V4ldosta are reminded by
the Dalton Citizen that they have
overlooked a big pork packing busi>
ness already in operation at Dalton.
1t declares that Davis & Son tor
years have been making all kinds of
sausage, head cheese, rendering lard,
packing hams, shoulders and side
meat. Right now they have over
100000 pounds in their immense
refrigerators, beside shipping daily
to Albany, Valdosta, Augusta, Sa-
hannah, Mobile, Bruins wick, Selma
and Charleston. They are butcher
ing from two TO three hundred head
a week, and what is particularly
pleasing, they are home raised. Their
kettle-rcndered lard is in such de-
msnd they cannot meet 1t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
In the Family.

In thousands Of homes experience has
shown that DIR Kings Royal Germetuer is
the greatest Of all as family medicine
Il is best for child. best for woman, best Tor
man, best for old age-pleasant as lemon.
ade to take. harmless and gentle in its
work. all powerful in its effect. 1t cures
disease by destroying the germs that pro-
duce it, thus removing its cause. Perfect
cures can come no other way. Dom
patch and suffer on. Take Germetuer snd
get we'll. 81 Six for s. New package
large bottl, I08 Doses One DoDAr. Sole
by Druggists.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Tosts Years the SaaAAAfA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

OAALh VI OHlO, VIII OF IObhDO, |
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior pArtAer of the firm OF f. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in che City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
tina; said 6-m will paw the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each and
every case oil Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls CatarIh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ssd subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December. A.
ID. 1886
( SEAL A. w GLEAsoE.
49, Notary Public
Halls CatarrL Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi>
monials, free F. J. CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo. D.
a05-Seld by Druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03

Cobb Superior Court, November Term
1894 1T is ordered that these present
ments be published as recommended In
open court
GEo. f. GoBER, Judge.
A true transcript taken IRON the min
utes Of the court.
W. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03

The regular quarterly communion
at the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath at IL o'clock. Preparatory
services Saturday, January 5th, at
3 o'clock p. m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-03

WAIVER NoTES.-lronclad, in book Of
100 for Scots in book of SO for 25cts. Al,
so Book Of 100 Receipts good quality OF
paper for 25cts, at Marietta JOURNAL OF,
fee
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
WARSH|PS ARRIVE
British Men-of-War at Near
aqua Prepared to En-
force Demands.
MATTERS REACHING A CLIMAX,
Nicaragua Likely to Offer a
Passive Resistance
For Time.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Nicar-
aguan minister here has re elved q
cablegram from his government an
nouncing the arrival at Corinto, Mic
aragua, Of two British warships, with
the expressed purpose Of enforcing the
demands contained in the British ulti.
matum. Just how this is to :e done
the minister was not informed. The
indications are now that Nicaragua will
offer passive resistance to the British
demands, for some time at least, and
meanwhile the United States will do
nothing but await the development of
events, unless the British take some &C.
ton that affects our purely selfish inter-
ests such as interfering with our ship
ping or other interests OF American
citizens. This attitude is assumed in
the full confidence that no attempt will
be made by the British to secure any
Nicaraguan Territory,
no matter what course she may be
obliged to pursue to accomplish her
purpose of collecting the smart
money" demanded for the expulsion of
Vice Consul Hatch. There is L, aloll to
believe that not only the Nlcaraguan
affair, but the whole subject of the ex-
tent Of the protection to be extended by
the United States to the sister republics
of Central ana South Amer "a has been
very earnestly and deliber. ~ dis
cussed by the president and his full
cabinet, and the attitude as assumed i'll
the case of Nicaragua may be taken as
an indication of the line OF policy to be
adopted for the treatment OF all ques-
lions arising between the European
powers and these republics having such
a basis as the present Nicaraguah Incl
dent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
SHOT A BARTENDER.
Prominent South Dakotan in Trouble at
Seattle.

Prominent South Dakotan In Trouble at
Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH. April 24.-Harry
Frazier, proprietor of the Northern ho-
tel bar, was fatally shot by P. D. Page
of Mitchell, S. D., owner of large
ranch, and member Of one of the best
families in Milwaukee. Page says he
had taken two drinks with Frazier
which were drugged. He became
stupid and just remembered struggle
in which he drew his revolver and fired.
Frazier says Page suddenly began talk
ing about two SKIES and trays at turn
ing dice, and in an instant drew his re-
volver and shot him. Page came here
on April 10 with w. A. Hager, a Chi
cago attorney, and was en- route to
Alaska. Hager says Frazier and his
friends were drugging Page to get his
money. P~se's father was formerly
chief OF police and afterwards mayor Of
Milwaukee and his uncle, Hiram Bar
Der, is a master of chancery in Chicago
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-26
TO SOLlDIFY THE SOLDIER VOTE.

Call Published for Reunion OF Veterans
At Caldwell, o.
CALDWELL, O., April 24.-The pub
LEGATION Of the call for the national SOL
diers' reunion, to be held here on June
IA and Is next, and the political tone
injected into the document by the na-
tional committee to the effect that the
men who saved the )vernment should
be factor in it's administration and
that the time has arrived when they
should get together. formulate their
principles and make their demands, has
already resulted in an avalanche of let.
ters pouring down upon the promoters
of the reun, on from veterans, all over
the country. Many Of these deprecate
any effort in the direction OF mix ng
sentiment with politics, or with III king
mp the ex-sOldiers of the war as such in
any political movement, but the major.
ity commend the call and re-echo it's
sentiments.
The national committee gives out the
following:
In response to letters from every
quarter asking for the basis or plan Of
representation the following instruc-
lions are given: Every state is expected
and requested to hold a state conven-
ton tor itself on May go and there and
then choose it's own delegates to the
national reunion. Each State may send
as many as 1t deems proper but no state
shall have more or less than two votes
in the convention.