davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12
p. r.. CORTELYOU. M. ID.
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.

GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
NL North-side Public Square, over Mrs.
j. s. Warren's Millinery store. Consulta-
ton Hours, 81 a. m. to IL and to SIP. M,
unless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street. nearly opposite Presbyteri-
an Church. All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. 46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12

We give special attention to Lunches
for euchre parties, picnics and entertaip>
ments where choisest of menus are
served. We have just received fresh lot
Of Pretzels and Trump Pretzels. "Oh,
my, arn't they good on hot summer
day,
Don't forget we have fresh lunch
homeless herrings
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12
DO you know the Difference .

Between a hand made and machine made shoe The
difference very patent when your foot and when once
you've worn the hand made and seen how vastly more
comfortable and easy to the feet they are you'll wear
nothing else Cost money it's true but our Closing
Out Sale brings them within easy reach
Our $500 Mems Shoes we'll sell you at $500
t" 500 {" +" /" 400
i" 500 and $500 Ladies Shoes 800
Why not save money and try pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12
There's much Comfort

Sometimes in well framed Mosquito Net We have
them framed round and square, right ready for instant
use. Wen sell you this week for $11S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12
Money Saved is Money Made.

And this week Closing Out Sale of Mems Fine White
Dress Shirts gives you opportunity to your money
Made OF 2OO linen, beautifully finished in every way and
and sold everywhere at $3.50 Well sell them this week
for $I.15. Open closed bosoms
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-12
@5Ex,nC
3
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST.

And there is a satisfaction in
knowing that you are not imposing
on the inner man. 1t has always
been my pride to sell only the BEST
AND PUREsT OF GOODS.
Teas just received. My No. 4
Tea Is not equalled by any tea on
the market. Dir. VIM. Root origi-
mated the brand and gave me his
secret. If you want fine Tea try
it.
My No. 2 at eighty. cents pound
is equal TO any dollar tea sold by
others.
A fine drinking tea for sixty cents
pound.
English Breakfast and Basket
fired Japan teas.
Coffees from the finest Java and
Mocha to a good Rio.
Spices and Vinegars for picking.
Flour, Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
Just received, a lot of Crockery
and more to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
osTARA-THE GODDESS OF EASTER.

she had hoped to be so happy, wiring
ing her hands and sobbng hystcrl-
caly at the thought that the man she
loved might die.
Mrs. Taylor is tall and shapely. ana
although she Is hardly out of her teens,
the light of woman's love CLEANS In
her tender gray eyes. Her features are
soft and regular, and a mole that
nestles near the chin heightens the
beauty Of her cream ard pink com
pleXlOn.
She is u Philadelphia girl. Her mar
riage to the handsome sailor boy was
the outcome OF brief but romantic
courtship.
At the time OF their marriage Taylor
was attached to the Columbia as ships
writer Soon afterward he was trans
fcrred 10 the receiving ship Vermont,
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The pay OF a ships writer Is only $40
a month, and although Helen never
complained her husband knew thnt
she was forced to deny herself nearly
all the luxuries to which she had been
accustomed. In vain she assured him
that she was perfectly happy while she
possessed his love. The thought OF her
deprivatlons preyed ulvn his mind I'M
I'll his strange actions led his ussOci-
ates to believe that he was going crazy.
linen he deserted. IL was a rash ac-
ton, prompted by the thought that
away from the drudgery Of his duties
he would be able TO place his wife In a
position OF comfort But II took him
only n few days 10 realize his mistake
and the knowledge that he was being
pursued by the naval authorities filled
him with despair,
In the small hours yesterday MORN
ing he rang tho bell OF the boarding
house, at No. 400 state street, shout
ing;
"Come out. all OF you. II you want to
see a man Kill himself"'
Every window in the front OF the
house was thrown open. but before any
one had reached the door, Taylor had
rushed across the street. ana raising
a bottle 10 his lips while he waved one
hand toward the astonlshed specta-
tors, cried.
This Is my last drink on earthr'
A ne swallowed the contents OF the
bottle a white figure emerged from the
doorway Of 402. Il was Helen Taylor
MY God Hurry has killed him
SELF" she screamed
At the sound OF her voice the crazed
man dropped the empty phlai. and
dashed up State street at full speed. IN
few minutes, however, he returned.
staggering as II weakened. and lay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Charles johnson " colored prisoner
NJ the county jail who will be released
next Tuesday his sentence for ma.
licious cutting expiring on that day.
One popularity about Johnson Ia that
no one can tell how old ne is He looks
10 be 20 years OF age when he Il quiet;
when ne laughs he looks 90 be 49, AM
other peculiarly about johnson rs that
he has only half an en- on each aide
Of his head. How this happened IL not
known. Johnson says that his mother
told him that his master marked him
that way IN slave tlme va he could tell
him from another boy who looked Just
like him. The ears show that they
have been cut off with n nife.--I4ouls-
vile Courior-JOurnal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Women arc strange bclnga. ana thorc
~ no accounting for their lasts, Tie
lovelcst queen that France over
saw surrepuuously ldssrd tho
very uglicst man In al hor
domains while he lgy asleopj John
Wilkes. who was the nntlpodes OF am
Adunia. wugrrud that IN the race Tor u
woman'a affection he would, with half
an hours start, beat the best-lpokinE
man In London, ana In the hlrhcAt SOC
cioS Of saffron Hin IL ia well known
tiat tho most eligible candidates for
the fnvurs OF youHg murrlageahle In
ulos are organ grinders who can boast
wooden leg. Mrs Audnine IN nn-
other instance OF oCCcutrlCity In ar
fcctinu, She " white. and has 200
pounds a year and married black
man, whose Christian name ~ Cyril
lilo Is music'hull comedian wien be-
works. aud when he doesn't he MS ny
his time 10y refusing TO pay rent Mrs
Spnrkcs. former landmdy, nuod Mr.
ana Mira Auduue IN the Shorcditch
county court for Z pounds lGs the vat
Ne Of board and lodgns supplied TO
them. why do you sue thom buth2"
asked Judge French so Ha 10 make
sure of getting paid" replied the land
lady. they rei.An awful lot" But
you must choose one, his honor cN-
plalned. bccnure he could not givo
judgment against both, "1hcn IN so
FOR the Wife, cried Mrs sparks, Htut-
Oily: "sho has money, he Inns nome
and then she added. In a tone of ut
most surprise, what a white woman
with money wants To marry black
man for I'm sure | don't know whoa
she recovered from her RstOnlhhmcnt.
Il was explained thnt N she got iudg-
mcnt ngainst cyril and he didn't pay.
he would have to go 10 prison Per.
hnps his wife would "Atump up
rather than lose him I'm not 40 sure
about that" wnH the lnndlady'H rec
mark; "porhnps she might be too glad.
IIe mover does II stroke Of work. and
spends her money like water IIe had
10 pounds OF It the day before ] took
out the. summons, His wife always
paid mo when I did get anything out
Of them" In reply 10 tho judge, Cyril
said he was out OF work. and his wife
had 200 pounds n year "rhen your
wife must pay" said his honor Judg-
mont against her, with costB.--L0ndon
a clegraph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

the rccoLstruciion OF an the appliances and
machinery destroyed,
Mr.. Tesla has done some marvellous things
with electricity. After obtaining foot.
hold by some inventions Of great present
practical utility, he went on experimenting
WIN alternating currents VI rNttuordllnr.
Wy nlRh pplenfinls nnd frcqupnrl,r mink
iing discoveries which aaiUnlshcd the scicn.
tllc world aud which, only mnryeis unvy
VIII probably after The usunl fnslinu !,
become the practical things o. Tho fnfnr.
lie mas shown that the pllyphnsc cuirouts
m n'sn frequency hnh hlgll potential en-
viNN' even 10 tue extent OF 100000 volts.
lihVo no effect on the human body. In othor
words, alternating currents Of d tenslDil
zen Times thut which Is used IN &c dat.
thhlr az Auburn do not infect or lulure The
huihan body when pnsRrl through H. md
Ia fact ate hardly porceptlbe III ease tlie
cur renls alternate 100000 times IN q Hec.
urd-tiat is change their direction NJ thls
almost lneomprchenshie velocity
ouA OF tie experiments which Mr., Tesla
showed befurr scientific bodies ia proof ~
inis taet, was spectacular In the oxtroiup,
Facing on one cccnaion nm nu1ienr, AZ
some 5000 persons. he passed through hla
bhly cnrlrnt OF 100000 volts, COUPLING
eirauis OF light 10 pun from his bod ~ Il
break forlh ifoin his finger tins. whcrcns
Il current u hun1rpdth pnn VI lint
rntrgy would have killed him instantly
Mt Tesla said NJ the time that the only
iYcony,nience he felt FROM thus making nii
Ing as Of nedilV and burning sensation
az tile nngcr tips.
Some " his remarkable experiments have
been rypr duceI lately In iieflin. ana nI,a ~
them !, illustrated iodny. The picture
showa Prince Horny, the cinpefnrE hroth,r.
rprving "a conductor Tor The hirh.voitHpp
currents. The connection between tie Two
men Is made, not by wires. bat Geisyicr
tubes, which SHOW br becoming luminous
the effect ~ the electrical wnye, nA Ii MAY
lie called. pa-alnr across the atnrc nh,
tub'H, which Hrr filled with fntentd aapas
give out Hight ani yet nrc IN connection
With no wires whatever Liqhi which
pinc els from the electric wires TX familiar
enough tfday: here was Hight which did not
come frpth The wirrs.
SIN otlirr cNncrimcnts Of the snine Kind
wpre nlsi rf1uned IN Berlin In one of
them u number OF cnnjolned wires were mr..
rnnRed ~ the auditorium aud connected
with the electric current Thereby an c'ec.
ifl,nl wave was produced IN the room. ana
ns noticed hy some II the audience through
The lighting Of Geirslor tube. hell Ia ilrir
hands. although thrgr persons we're not In
direct connection With the wires
Mr. Tesla. In an address before the Iu-
Hiifufion OF Electrical Engineers ~ i.dLdeu.
described some ptlier experiments With
alternating currents. Illus.
'sliir- Is a simple ginrs tube from which
the air has l,sen partially exhausted.
take hold Of lt; brlng my body IN con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

The price of hanging murderer will
be liked. IN all probability. by the Lee
high county court sheriff Franklin
Bower Dc NndA S2i5b0 for having
swung Harry Johnson into eternity.
but the commissioners propose To give
him only $G3.SS. The sheriff today no.
iced the county auditors that he would
not accept the smaller sum, and asked
them not to approve tho financial state
ment of the commissioners for 1894.
The auditors VIII Investigate the mat
ter and the statement viii not get thier
signature far snort time, at least
Harry Johnson. the murderer. was
the young man who threw his little
daughter into the Lchlgh river and
drowned her lie was hanged during
the summer, and sheriff Bower thinks
Job, The commissioners regarded
$63ss rs the proper figure for a few
minutes philadelphia Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
THE DOG AVENGED A MURDER.
Though Shot He Led His Dead Mas
ters Brother to the Burned Corpse.

Though Shot, He Led His Dead Mas
ters Brother to the Burned Corpse.
Santa, Fe, n. NJ. April 5.-Jesus Vial
pando and FelicianO Chavez were found
guilty OF murder In the first degree to-
day. Last January they shot Tomas
Martinez. n stookman, and burned the
body. The confessed. admitting that
Martinez had caught them stealing cat
ale
After killing Martinez, Vialpando shot
his dog aud left him for dead, but the
next day the animal returned home
bleeding. and appealed by whining and
other manifestations OF distress TO the
murdered mans brother. The dog led
his follower to the scene OF the trag.
edy, and having entered the corral
went straight TO the ash heap whore
the FIRE had been, and began barking
and scraplng the ashes with It's paws,
Here the charrcd remains OF Martinez
were found.
one witness, Angel, who visited the
ash heap two days after the murder.
testified that he saw distinctly outlines
OF the murdered mans form lying In
the ashes. This form seemed impalp-
able. but perfectly distinct and In bold
relief In his testimony he called the
appearance the stamp" OF Tomas
Martinez. not being able to give the APP
pearance any better descriptive appel
lation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

tact with a wire conveying alternating cur
rnis OF high potential, and the tuho In
my hund Is brilliantly lighted. In what.
ever position may put 1t. waore3w |
may move II In psace, ~ FAR ns | van
reach, ~ spft, pleasant light persists WIKI
undiminsl,od brightness
Here Il nu exhausted bulh suspended
from single wire, Stumbling ON IA in-
snlattl support. | grasp It, AMI piNiuu.,
button ulunnicd IN II Is brought to viva
lnrandeseunre
Other huib, whlch, rs touch Is metallic
socket, Is hllci with magnificent uulurs "
phosphppsccnt light"
IL there wundor that Mr. Tesla believed
himself oh the brink VI discoveries ~ I'M
mtnse imp rtnncc 10 maug Almost Within
lrNpl IN practical form, apparently. iH a
lght which will have the great. advantage
cvci The tneaidesccut and are ltmua TINT
fdr rs production no conducting Wires
future.
rn0 specific dlretlon In which Ne Tesla
had hecn working of lale was toward
the construction of machine hY which
a heretofore unNoaM ~ s,cain pr ssuru ci,n
DC applied 10 me generation OF electricity.
reducing the waatn ~ current and what "a
OF supreme Importance, rcduuing the cost
" electricity. II know said he last fali
that Il WIN accomplish IN my laboratory
results that cannet but he considered iu-
y rAut ana thnt certainly Upuns un
rHw tirll for high pressure boilers. II ls
now In operation aud has succeeded nhso-
luiel} hut Of coursc ! mu7t not predict
nom laboratory results wbnt murhine will
aecAihpisl when nprllcd to puhic uaea,
u mnN tike TWO OF three yeArs To prepare
for placing u ON tho mnrkot | have. "
g ursc a pretty dennltc iicn rs 10 the re-
durtlOn 1t VIII Wukp Ia thr cost OF clOu.
ulcity but thorp are many reasons WHY
Il " ull not lee wei tn give hsuros"
What Is hoped FROM the 'ncw electric
NY Ia tgus suinmri nm 10y IhHmus Cons
lgeffod Martin Ia nu article IN the Apu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
A VETERAN JOURNALIST DEAD.
He Edited Paper That Was Founded
by Non-Theater Goers.


New York, April 5.-David NJ. Stone,
for forty-four years editor OF the New
York Journal OF Commerce died last
night ut his home In BROOKLYN. Death
resulted from a complication of heart
troubles after an illness OF about a
month.
Mr.. Stone retired from active Jour
nalistlc labors In 1899. and his vale
dictory, as published in his paper on
June 10 contained the following;
1 have been in the harness since
1919, and have given forty-four years
or my life to the service WITHOUT
single vacation. For the last four
years | have had no editorial assistant
and have written with nv own hand
every article set In BREWER TYNE which
has appeared in any edition OF the ma
per, making over 400 leading editorials
In each OF the twelve months. bosldes
attending TO much other work I'm The
conduct of the business.
| have passed my 75th birthday, and
It Is time for me to Law down my pen
and seek a needed rest
Mir. stone was born mt oxford. Conn.
December %. 1877. Al IA he was en-
gagged In mercantile pursuits. al IL
he was teaching school nj 9S he he
came n merchant AT Philadelphia,
continuing there for f0nr yenrs ending
In 1870 when he came 10 New York 10
take charge of tho Dry Gonda RE-
porter al n salary OF $1,000 n year. In
a few mouths he had douhlpi tbc M
per's circulation. a request for n
raise IN salary-he WINS then writing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
oouLp 49, cAsN Anaunp.
Ex-Judge Dillon Argues That the slO,-
100000 should BE Vacated Entirely
or else Reduced.

New York, April 5.-Thc proceedings
instituted by George ]. Gould and the
other executors OF the estate OF jay
Gould to review the action OF the com
mlssioncrs Of Texas in assessing for
taxation the personal estate Of Mir,
Gould FOR the year 1893 at $40. OOO,00
came before Justice Andrews In the
supreme court yesterday, eN-1udge
Dillon appearing for the estate aud
CORPORATION Counsel Scott for the tax
commissioners
jay Gould died December 9. 1899. on
January 2, 1898, the assessment rolls
were made up The viii was not nd
mittcd to probabie until January 10.
and the value OF tho estate was then
stated to be S720Oo,OQ0, The asscss-
ment OF the personal property for taxa.
ton was put at Sl0o0oOOO. although In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Mcintyre. who knows all the secrets OF
the government end Of the Irish prose-
cutions or prosecutions. Mcintyre
writes today: II cannot say that l
believe that Rosa knowingly touched
penny that came from a source so
detestable to him. But / do know that
the movement In which he had hand
In New York was subsidized to no
SINAI extent by cash that came through
Red Jim McDermott and others who
were In the employ OF the British gov
ernment. MeDermott is now living In
the south OF France, and apparently
enjoying all Injuries that money Will
purchase"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
"SEE NE TAKE MY OWN LIFE. "
YOUNG TAYLoR's STRANGE INvI-
rATIoN TO HIS NEIGHBoRs.
HE COULD NOT FURNISH HIS
PRETTY YOUNG BRIDE WITH
LUXuRIEs SO HE TRIED TO END
1T ALL BY suIcfDE-A TRAGIC
STORY.

Brooklyn, April 5.--For love Of his
fair young bride. Henry Taylor became
deserter from the navy.
And then. because he was too poor
TO surround her with luxurles, and be.
cause he know that the warrant OIL
GERS were after him. he tried to kill
himself.
Taylor Is little more than a boy and
has only been married six months.
AZ he lay lowering between life and
death In the Brooklyn hospital last
night, his wan. swollen features and
his blazing eyes showed that his tenn
permanent was ardent ana rather mcl-
ahcholy. His thin, nervous hands
gr!pped the coverlct, and from his
swollen lips came the constant rope
talon Of the name, "Hclenl Helonw
At No. 402 State street, Brooklyn,
the bride OF six months was walking
up and own the narrow room where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

previous years 1t had been but $780,
600
ES-Judge Dillon argued that when the
assessment was made the executors did
not nave the property In their posses
sion. He argued that the assessment
should be yacated entirely or reduced
Mr.. Scot, said there was nothing to
show that there had been an over
valuation As Tor possession. George
Gould had at the time many millioNs
Of securities In a box In the Mercantile
Trust company. Mr.. Scott said that
the claim Of non-resldence BY tine exc
cutors was an after thought, Decision
was reserved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
JAPAN DEMANDS GOLD.
China Must Pay 4Oo,OOO,OOO Yen as In
demnity.

demnity.
Toxic. March Is. via San Francisco
Call, April 5.--The indemnity which
China must pay will be iOO.OOO.OOO yen
in gold. This is learned from an au-
thentlc source, and II puts an end to
reports that the payment of this in
demnity in silver will give a great
boom to the white metal The general
impression among those on the inside
here is that the high japanese officials
have made a compact with bankers
who are bears" on silver to insist upon
the payment OF this huge indemnity
I'm gold. or il silver is accepted then
that the white metal be taken at
heavy discount. This information has
been kept very secret. as its publica-
ton will be sure to affect disastrously
the price OF silver
1t is learned from high authority
that japan will Insist on the cesslou OF
Formosa Port Arthur. and one or two
other stragetic points. Tho cesslon OF
Port Arthur must be permanent as
japan Is determined never to ielin-
qulsh the great stronghold and naval
station the finest In the Orient Japan
will also insist on the oompleate indie
pendencc OF corea
In order to Impress Niceroy IL with
the lmr.rtance OF speedily coming to
Japan's terms. the Imperial Guard has
been dispatched 10 shan Hal Kwan,
with orders to push OH rapidly into
Chinese territory. and the fleet has
also received ordes To bring all For
mosa promptly under Japanese control.
The Imperial Guard Is the crack regl-
ment Of Japan, but has had no active
part IN the war because Il was retain
ed as an escort TO the emperor In case
he should take the ield In person. The
officers have grown restlve. and the
war department has been forced TO give
them chance TO win laurels.
Michael Davitt the other day de-
scrlbed penal servitude In an English
prison as the most rigorous. most
heartless, and most scientifically re-
med system OF punishment that tho
wit OF man could devise" Mr.. Davlu
speaks from painful experience. having
undergone four different terms Of I'm
prisonment.