davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
Patience.

There's no music in rest" but
there's the making of music in it.
And people are always missing that
part of the life melody, always talk
ing of perseverance and courage and
fortitude, but patience is the finest
and worthiest part of fortitude, and
the rarest too. -Ruskin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
Resents the Imputation.

A dog won't use tobacco. North
Carolina Baptist.
Surely our esteemed contemporary
Ono claim for originality is made for
this designation) does not mean to
compare to dogs all who do not use
tobacco. - Louisville Western Re-
corder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
Color No Object.

Green tea or black tea, miss?"
inquired the shopman in u sort OF
medico- bedside manner.
Il don't think it matters, said
the girl. "Missus is color blind. "
Fort Worth Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

IwANT every man and woman In the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address y. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Box 80, and or W Il be sent you tree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
NJ A RI EFT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House,
CHUCK ANDERSON Pronr,eto,

Opposite the Kenresaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
IPHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THP
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me a call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future Dc
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aid every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my char ges propositions
ate to 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 {. A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
III. p. LEAKE,

ATTORNEY At Law,
M ARIETTA, GA. ALL LEGAL
lNL business given prompt attention.
Office with Clay & Blair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
DIR e. 7. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN End SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
3. J. Seize Is Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
Eaaigran.t Rates I

Remember that the Marietta JOURNAL Job
office will duplicate Atlanta job printing
in style, quality and price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12

%All kinds of legal blanks and
Ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Tifice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.

PHYSICIAN AVID SURGEON,
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street. Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
left at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
II. n. HOLLAND.
ATTORNEY ATL4T,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Practice
IXi in all the Courts State and Federal.
Prompt attention to business. Offices
South side of public quare. ln Masonic
building Rooms and 2 On the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
WALTER McELREATH.

dITURNEY At LAW,
A TLANTA, GEORGIA. Prompt. ats
n tention given to all legal business.
Business in Atlanta for Cobb county par,
ties especially solicited. Office, III Tenn
pie Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12
IN THE SPRING
I'm THE SUMMER
I'm THE WINTER

1t is still needed for curing Colds, Grin.
Catarrh, rheumatism, and the ills that
belong to cold seasons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-12

1t does these things, not in a feeble
and uncertain way, but with assured
and triumphant power.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
A BIG STRIKE.
The Union Miners in the Pittsburgh Dis
trict Called Out.

The Union Miners in the Pittsburgh Dis
trict Called Out.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2O.-A reso1u-
ton ordering a general suspension OF
work in all the mines in the Pitts
burgh district was adopted at the
miners convention here Thursday. It
was also decided to establish camps at
all the pits working below the rate.
The convention was one Of the largest
ever held and the sentiment of the
men was for calling out all the miners,
whether working for the 69-cent rate
or for the 60-cent rate. MANY of the
delegates favored demanding 70 cents,
but it was finally decided to demand
the old wages. The delegates spent
the evening with their various lodges,
and when they reassembled yester-
day reported that the miners
of the district seemed to be almost
unanimous in favor of keeping up the
war to the end. The conventions first
work yesterday was to pass resolu-
ton declaring for a general suspension
of work throughout the district until
the demand for 60 cents should be
granted. The shutdown will begin
to-day, and all the union men now at
work at union rates will be called out.
It is estimated that between 5000 and
5000 miners are now at work in this
district at the 69-cent rate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
INCOME TAX DECISION.
The Effect on National Finances Discussed
by Senator Morgan and Others.

The Effect on National Finances Discussed
by Senator Morgan and Others.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The income
tax decision, its effect upon the rev.
enues and the proba bilities of an extra
of congress to provide means for sup
plying the deficit were the chief sub
jects of discussion in official and po1it-
ical circles yesterday. Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, one of the ablest
constitutional lawyers in the SEN
ate, said the decision leaves the
taxing powers of the government in
sta tie of wreck. 1t will require a long
time to gather up the fragments. Prin
ciples of taxation which were consid-
cred well settled are torn up by this
decision.
How will the question come up in
the senate?'
I'm connection with the question of
refunding the S75 900 already collected.
and the refund of the cotton, whisky,
beer and tobacco taxes. All these
taxes are as much direct taxes as the
tax on personality and as unconstitu-
tional according to Mondays decision
of the supreme court"
What can congress do?''
III course, rop1leQ senator morgan,
congress will have to accept the deci-
sion, but an amendment to the consti-
tuition is always possible"
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
said he thought there was no danger
of an extra session. He added: Even
with this loss of income there is a COM
forta bic condition of the treasury. 1t
has to-day 800, 600, 900 surplus in addi-
ton to the gold surplus, and 1 am sure
that will be sufficient to last until the
meeting of congress"
Representative Updegraff, repub-
lican, of Iowa, said: 1.-THE tax was
not an unpopular one in the west.
However, think the court did we'll to
declare the whole act void after it had
been devitalized by the first judgment.
see no necessity for an extra session
of congress now"
Members of the administration who
are undou btedly fully acquainted with
the presidents views and purposes
state unhesitatingly that an extra ses-
sion of congress is out of the question.
Nor is there the least likelihood of an
other bond issue. The treasury now
has balance of over $192, 900, 900, which
is available for all purposes, and this
amount is more likely to be increased
than diminished during the next few
| months
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
THREE LNraCHED.
Summary Punishment OF Negroes WI
Maltreated and Murdered > Young Lady

, Summary Punfshment OF Negroes Who
Maltreated and Murdered = Young Lady.
ELGAvILLE, Fla, May 20-Fhree
negroes ere.lynched Saturday night in
a dense swamp on the Suanee river by
white men for assaulting white girl
1t is reported that they were fayed
alive and then burned, after being sub
jected to frightful fortunes. The crime
for which the negroes were so horribly
put to death was one OF the most ter.
rible in the history of this section OF
Florida. The scene of the crime and
retribution was in Lafayette, the adj
joining county to Madison on the
south
Miss Mamie Armstrong, the beauti.
full daughter of prominent Lafayette
county farmer, left her home five days
ago to spend the night with neighbor
who lived 2 miles distant The next
day Miss Armstrong; father went to
the house to bring her home and was
alarmed to hear that nothing had been
seen of her. Mr. Armstrong alarmed
the neighbors and search was made.
After long search the body of the
young lady was found horribly mutt
lated. She had been dragged into the
woods by the three negroes and for
twenty-four hours subjected to the
most revolving indignities and then
murdered. The fends were captured
and one of them made full comics.
sion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
FOURTEEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Awful Explosion of the Powder Works at
PinOla, Cal.


Pinola, Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO, May pa terrific
report and conclusion which was dis
tinctly felt all through the city and at
towns around the bay for distance of
40 miles was at first believed to have
been caused by an earthquake, but
proved to be an explosion in the nitro
glycer1ne and mixing houses, store
house and gun cotton departments
of the California powder works
at Pinola, across the bay. The
crew of the glycerine house, four
in number, and the foreman of
the mixing house were all killed, as
were nine Chinese working in the lat
ter department. The explosion oc
Cured in the nitro-glycerine house,
and was probably caused by the Chi
nese dropping a can of the explosive.
The cause cannot be definitely ascer-
tained however, as all connected with
the building are dead. There were
200 Chinese in the adjacent mixing
room, and at the sound of the ex
plosion all ran and the major
ity escaped. The force of the
explosion was tremendous. Huge trees
were thrown into the bay, distance
of Is mile, and nitro-glycerine tanks
weighing a ton each are now lying 500
yards distant from the scene. Toes,
hands, legs and other parts of the
mutilated remains Of the dead are scat
tered along the road for mile. The
nitro-glycerine house went up, then
the mixing store house and gun cot
ton in the premises followed. The
nitrO-glycerine house, of which not
vestige remains, was a three-story
frame structure 3Oox5O feet. It con-
tanned 5000 pounds of nitro-glycerine
and 1000 pounds of Hercules powder.
A remarka BILE feature of the explosion
is that although the store house, con-
tanning 1000 pounds of Hercules
powder, is completely wrecked, its
contents are intact. In all 10000
pounds of explosives went up with a
roar and sheet of flame.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
A MONEY DISCUSSION.

Stirring Debate Between Prof. LaughIin
and the Author of "COin's Financial
School"
CHICAGO, May 1s.-A stirring politi-
cal encounter took place last night,
hardly paralleled in the west since the
struggle between Lincoln and Douglas,
just on the eve of the civil
war. The platform combat
ants were two giants Of
the opposing sides in the raging finan~
cial CONTROVERSY. Lawrence Laugh
lin, professor of political, economy in
the University of Chicago, the favorite
authority of President Cleveland,
and William II. Harvey, author of
''Coin's Financial School" Not half
the people clamoring to be present
could have been accommodated had
the Auditorium itself been secured for
the meeting of the champions. The
spacious rooms of the Illinois club
on Ashland boulevard were crowded
to almost suffocation. The proposition
discussed was as follows: Resolved
That the United States should at once
enter upon the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1, independently
of the action of any other nation. -
Both speakers were literally applaud"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Reosze Cold Snaps Retarded Retail TKa4@
Wheat and Corn Advanced.

ROO0ZE Cold Snaps Ret0TNeeE kceCaas 1181s~
Wheat and Corn Advanced.
New YORK, May 18.-R. G. Dun -
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade Says
The severe cold snap, with extensive
frosts and in some states snow, has
fortunately done little damage to the
great crops, though much to fruit, but
has considerably retarded retail trade.
The best news, of the week is the ad~
vance Of 10 per cent. in wages by the
Carnegie works, followed by the Jones
& Laughlin establishment, and evil
IDENTIFY implying a similar advance
by many other concerns The
Illinois Steel Co. is starting it's
furnaces without granting the demands
of employees. No advance has been
found practicable in the wooden mills,
where conditions as to, prices and for
eign competition are very different.
and about 10, 900 workers are still idle
at Olneyville, where the works should
consume GOO, 600 pounds per week. In
other departments OF labor troubles
are not serious and the demand for
manufactured products increases.
With material and steady enlarge
ment in domestic trade there is still a
great want of employment in the in
terror for money, which comes hither,
S., sos. 600 during the past week, and
with the m illions distributed by the
bond syndicate on bond account stim-
ulaue speculation. Accordingly wheat
has risen cents, although the reports
of injury by frost do not ap-
pear, upon sitting, to concern any
considerable proportion of the
growing grain. Western receipts for
two weeks of May have been 2, 917, 3O5
bushels, against z, GOO, 29s last year, and
Atlantic exports a,o59 4s4 bushels,
against 1865, 1O1 last year, being re-
duced by the advance in price less than
would be expected because of generally
current reports of decrease of acreage.
With only six weeks of the crop year
left, the stocks in sight constitute
heavy surplus, if not as large as some
western statisticians estimate. Corn
has advanced only = cent, being ap.
parently injured more than wheat, but
the acreage gives promise of yield of
1900, 900, 600 bushels.
Failures during the past week have
been gil in the United States, against
319 last year, and 80 in Canada, against
"a last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
JUDGE PRIEST RESIGNS.

Federal Judge of the Eastern Missouri
District Out-His Successor.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The appoint
ment of Elmer B. Adams to be United
States judge for the eastern district of
Missouri must have been as great sur.
prise in that state as it was to politl-
clans and even to the department Of
justice in this city. He succeeds Judge
Priest, who was appointed less than a
year ago by Mr.. Cleveland. The cause
of Judge Priests resignation, which
was brought here by same parties who
secured appointment of Judge Adams,
was due to the somewhat remark.
able fact that he found it impossible
to support his family upon the salary
of the Office, $1,000 a year. Judge
Priest owed his appointment to the in-
fuence of ex-Gov. Francis, and when
he determined to resign he first mott.
fed that gentleman, III order that he
might name his successor. Gov Francis
is now in this city, and Judge Adams
appointment is due to his presence
here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
ANOTHER RUSH.
The Opening of the KicItapOo HeservafiOn
Causes Another Rush for HoTaesteads.

The Opening of the KiOItapOo Eeserv8tfOn
Causes Another Rush for H0raesteads.
/ WASHINGTON, May 20.-The expected
proclamation opening the laIa1s of the
Kickapeo- Indian reservation in Okla
homa was signed by the president Sat-
urday afternoon The time set at
which settlers may enter the lands is
Thursday noon, May %. The presi-
dents proclamation opening the reser-
walton to settlement next Thursday
was, kept as secret as possible, even the
date being inserted at the very moment
when the president affixed hGs sigma
ture. This has been done in order to
prevent as much as possible, any more
people gathering about the borders to
make the grand rush at noon, on Thurs
day. There are only 53l claims to h,
taken and it is estimated there are al
ready Is, 600 people waiting o.get them.
The proclamation is of great length
and reeites all the laws enacted by
congress, under which the reservation
is to be opened
No soldiers are to, be provided to
keep out the boomers before the hour
of noon on Thursday, but particular
attention is called by the president to
the fact that laws already enacted pro-
vide that any one who shall step with
in the border of the reservation before
that time is forever barred from talk
ing up any land therein. 1t is supposed,
of course, that any sooner will be inn
mediately disclosed by his less for
tupate fellows, who will testify against
him and prevent him from acquiring
title. An endless amount of litigation
: is sure to follow, however, and this of
course is anticipated
Settlers will be requested to pay
ST. so an acre, SO cents of which doubt
less will be required for deposit on
original entry. ALL necessary prepar-
atoms have been made by land Office
officials for carrying the provisions of
the proclamation into effect. The re-
servation consists of 216, 600 acres, but
131, 600 of this has been withheld for
allotments of the Indians and for
school indemnity purposes, leaving
IS, 600 acres to be taken up. The lands
are subject to ordinary honest cad
entry at the price of 81. so per acre.
THE SCHOOL LANDS TO BE OPENED.
GUTHRIE, Ok, May 20.-The news of
the presidents proclamation opening
the Kickapoo Indian country to set
Element created great excitement in
this section. Although every body was
expecting the news, its sudden coming
surprised them. AS a result, all is
fever and excitement in the towns sur
rounding the new Eldorado and every
thing, from a bicycle to horse, is be-
ing got in readiness for handicap
race, which bids fair to equal the great
rush to the Cherokee strip.
One hundred and thirty 1.-TWO thousand
acres will be thrown open to settlement
next Thursday at noon. Eighty-three
thousand acres have been reserved for
school land purposes, but Gov. Rem
frow gave out word yesterday that he
will Immediately throw open the school
10 Dc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
HISTORIC CANNON.
Imposing Ceremonies Held at Louisville ON
Receipt of War Relics.

Imposing Ceremonies Held at Louisville ON
Receipt of War Relics.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1s.-The milf
tary and civic parade held here yester-
day in honor of the arrival from Wash.
ington of the historic cannon donated
by the United States government to
the citizens and Grand Army commit
tee was an imposing affair. The pa.
rade was one of the largest ever seen
in Louisville, being over 1 mile in
length. The houses along the line of
march were decorated with flags and
bunting and the city presented gala
appearance. Business was generally
suspended, and the people of Louis
vile turned out en- fnasse to receive
the relics One of these cannon was in
service on the federal side and the
other on the confederate side during
the war. It is the intention of the
committee to have the cannon melted
down and made into souvenirs for dis
tribution during the coming encamp.
ment next September.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
REVOLUTION IN FoRMosA.
a Hatta Chief PrOclaims Himself King
Murders of Daily Occurrence.

Hatta Chief PrOclaims Himself King
Murders of Daily Occurrence.
LONDON, May 2O.-The Times prints
a dispatch from Hong Kong, which
says anarchy prevails in the northern
part of the island of Formosa and riots
are of daily occurrence, numerous per-
sons having been killed and wounded.
Gen. Ku-HungKuk,a Hatta chief
has proclaimed himself king of the
northern portion of the island. and
several thousand we'll equipped sol.
diers have joined his standard and his
force increases daily. The Chinese au-
thorities have captured and beheaded
many of his followers, but the revolt
seems to be spreading.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
THEIR PRESIDENT KILLED.
Cuban Insurgents Meet with q Defea
Which Is Very DiscOuraging to Theil

Cuban Insurgents Meet with 3 Defeat
Which Is Very DiscOuraging to Their
Cause.
HAVANA, May 22.-An engagement
disastrous to the rebels was fought yes
terday in eastern Cuba, in which Jose
Marti, who was proclaimed president
of the revolutionary party, was killed,
and his body positively identified. Of
the rebels twenty were killed and
many others were wounded and
left in the camp when they
took fight. The Spaniards took some
correspondence of the rebel leaders
along with them, among which are
some important papers. The arms and
horses of the insurgents were also
taken. The Spaniards lost five killed
and seven wounded in the engage
ment. The insurgent prisoners which
were taken say Gomez and Estrada are
either dead or wounded. The politi-
cal effect of this event is discouraging
to the cause of the insurgents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
OLD MEMORIES REVIVED.
Thousands of Ex-Confede-zte Veterans In
Camp at Houston Tex.

Thousands of Ex-COnfeder3te Veterans In
Camp at Houston Tex.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 22.-The whole
city wears a military aspect. There
are fully $4,000 old confederate veter-
ans here, to say nothing of the thou
sands who accompany them. Trains
arrive hourly with passengers hanging
on the platforms. They are here from
everywhere. Many have brought
their blankets as we'll as their
grips, and have gone regularly into
camp, true soldier style. Judge John
FL. Reagan, acknowledgement of
the confederacy. who was captured
with President Davis, is camping with
the Palestine veterans. Weather could
not have been more perfect than it was
yesterday. At IL o'clock the military
parade moved through the principal
streets to the music of the half dozen
military bands. In the afternoon
there was some fine drilling done
by the state companies, the Light
battery of the Third artillery, regular
army, giving a splendid exhibition.
Gen. Gordon, Miss Winnie Davis and
Mrs. Hayes arrived last night and re-
ceived a perfect ovation from thou
sands who were at the depot to greet
them. They were greeted by the
strains of Dixie, and for while the
yells and cheers were deafening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
Disastrous Fire.

ST. ALBANs, VT, May 2O-A disas-
trous fire swept st. Adams yesterday
afternoon, destroying dwellings, bust
ness houses, public buildings and a
large amount of other property. The
loss will amount to thousands of dol
lars. Fire broke out shortly after 9
o'clock in the lumber yard of w. B.
Fonda, and in a short time several
large piles of lumber and business
offices had been ignited. There was a
heavy wind blowing at the time and
the fire spread rapidly. The loss will
exceed $500 600
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
NEW PENSION RULINGS.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds Decides
Several Points of Interest to App1I.

Assistant Secretary Reynolds Decides
Several Points of Interest to ApplI.
cants.
WASHINGTON, May 30. -Assistant Sec.
rotary Reynolds, of the interior depart.
ment, has decided that when an attor.
ney neglects to explain his clients fail
ure to appear for medical examination
on his application for pension, the at
torney forfeits all claims; also that a
declaration not executed before some
person entitled to administer oaths in
pension cases is void. If later valid
declaration is made it does not entitle
the claimant to receive a pension
dating back to the fling of the void
application. Secretary Reynolds has
decided that where pension has been
granted to several minor children, the
pension of each is chargeable with a
proportionate amount of the fee to the
attorney by whom the claim was prose.
cuted. If a pension to one of the
minors should be withheld, there is no
fund available for the payment of that
portion of the fee.