davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

One dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, SO cents for six months, and
Is cents for three months. Come ia and
subscribe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

Soldiers widows will call at my Office
from Jan'y 10th to Feb'y 1st and make up
pension applications. Payments will be-
gin Feby LIST, J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

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, 1895-01-17
| GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
To all it may concern John E. Moze
ley having in due form applied to the I'M
dersigned for the Guardianship OF the per
son and property of Linwood Barnes resi+
dent of this county minor child Of j. j.
Barnes late of said county deceased. No
tice is hereby given that said application
will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in February next.
Witness my official signature, this 7th
day OF January, 1895
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-17

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale a
JOURNAL Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
Personal.

The Rev. Robert Collyer, while at the
breakfast table Of one of his friends in
the country near Boston, was asked by
one of the family: Mr.. COllyer. do you
enjoy as good an appetite as you have
in years past2' To which he replied:
MY dear. If I lose the appetite now
nave, nope no poor man VIII hnd IT,
Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor of
Germany, is the possesscr of a large es-
tate in Russia, which was inherited by
his wife. Alexander III ordered all for
eigners holding real estate in Russia TO
sell II or become Russians. The present
car has made an exception in favor of
Hohenlohe, although most of the proper
ty which he owned has been sold.
-Rumors are current in England re-
garding Mr. Gladstone trip to the CONT
nent but nothing has been definitely set
tied beyond his determination 10 spend
one or two of the winter months in the
south of Europe. He viii visit the Ri
Viera, returning by way of Biarritz,
place very pleasing to the aged states
man.
1t is not generally known. but it is a
fact that the Prince of Wales is very
fond of modern English poetry. Sir Ed
ward Arnold and Algernon Chorles Swim
never travels without copies of their
works. The prince is not what would be
called hterateur. but he is well read,
especially in English fiction and poetry.
John Gordon, who died in Charleston,
H., Few days ago at the age of 80, IS
embalmed in the verse of three poets
James Whitcomb Riley, Robert Mcintyre
and Richard Lew Dawson-as THE Sas-
safras Man" His portrait in one of Ri
ley's volumes represents him in the old
blue coat and coonskin cap he has worn
for forty years. He was a shrewd, keen
witted fellow Of strong character, aad
many men of local eIninence used to visit
him at times.
-Mavoryeni Bey, the Turkish minister
at Washington, has few superlors in the
art of clothes. There is no man of fash
dresses a nicetV
and is better groomed generally than
this oriental diplomat. He speaks sew
eral languages huently and is popular
wherever he goes When asked the other
day about the Armenian Outrages in Tur-
key, he replied with all his natural
suavity: 1T would be manifestly i'm
proper for me to discuss that. l think
that the unfortunate affair has been ex-
aggerated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
Labor Troubles in seven Years.

Carroll D. Wright. the federal commits
sioner of labor. has completed his annual
report in so far as it relates to strikes
and other labor troubles. The report in
cludes a period Of seven and one-half
years During this time it is calculated
that laborers have lost from strikes, in
wages. not less than S35.000,o coo, and that
employers have lost from the same cause
not less than s29.OO00O0. From the lock-
outs during the same period Of time the
respective losses are calculated at $1,000
900 and about $4,000. making a grand
total Of about So 10000 Of wealth lost to
the people i'm ninety months.
The number Of strikes in the south dur
ing the period covered was inconsiderable.
it. to quote fgures-occurred in the five
states Of Illinois. New York, Massachu-
sets. Ohio and Pennsylvania, which states
contain a little more than one-half of the
number of manufacturing establishments
in the country, taking the census Of 1890
as the basis OF computation. The heaviest
losses were in Illinois and were caused by
the Debs' strike. The next heaviest were
in Pennsylvania. and We're piled up by the
great strikes and riots at Homestead. New
York follows next in order. In that state
it was the Buffalo and Brooklyn strikes.
and the building trades and clothing
makers great strikes in New York city
that piled up the losses.
For the period covered by the report,
about one-half Of the strikes were sue
cessful. either in securing the concession
of the full demands made. or a part of
them. OF the lock-outs, about one-third
were successful. The leading cause of
strikes was for an increase Of wages, and
these represent 25 per cent. Of the whole
number. Thirteen per cent were for re-
duction of hours, per cent. against a re-
duction Of wages, Z per cent. were SYM
pathetic, per cent. were for an increase
of wages and reduction of hours, 4 per
cent. were against the employment of
non-union men. and 8 per cent for a
reception of the union. The remainder of
the strikes are attributed to a number of
other causes of no general or especial in
terest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
bright BITS.

You are very much behind in your
work, Mr.. Adder" said the employer to
his boolSkeeper
Il know it, sir" said Mr.. Adder meek
ly, but my corns hurt me so ! couldn't
foot up those columns to save my life
Harpers Bazaar
When Mrs. Fogg read in the paper
that ink can be preserved from mould
by putting a Glove In the bottle" she ex-
comes CT newly acquired information,
There, now l know why David always
carries cloves In his vest pocket!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Travelled Guest (meaningly)-'In Eu-
rope the custom Of tipping has been re-
duced to a ystem-one-tWentieth of the
bill. Thus a one-dollar check entities the
waiter to five cents"
Waiter-Yes, sab. But in this land O. lib
erty, sab, every man feels free to CUB
a quarter, sah.--New York Weekly.
Fair Hcstess-Now, Mr.. Borem, you
must spend one more evening with us be-
fore we go into our new home.
Mr.. Borem (graciously)-Most certainly,
with pleasure. When do you move?
Fair Hostess (doubtfully)-Pa is uncer-
tain just when that will be, but not for
a year or two at the least.-Tit-Bits.
Where inquired the tourist, "if
may ask, does your majesty get your
taste for good Hving?"
monarch promptly. OF the courtiers
those who laughed with conspicuous zeal
were at once raised to knightly rank and
adorned with the cross of the Shirt
Waist, while those who, to the number
of three or four, had to be pounded ON
death, were ennobled.-Memphis Scimi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
Another Malone storr-

Stories about Gen. Malone are still
told in the hotels and cafes Of Washing
ton, says Walter Wellman, in the Chicago
Times-Hereld. One Of the most interest
ing and characteristic of these relates to
the Famous Nirginian's love for good
Things TO eat, and his peculiar notions con-
corning the manner in which food should
be cooked At his homestead, near Peters
burg, Gen. Malone maintained table
which was celebrated far and near for
us FOWL, game, vegetables, bacon and
ham, all of which were raised on the gen
eraIs farm, and under his personal super
vision. In the old days the hospitality
OF that house was something magnificent,
ana at times even picturesque. All the
cooking in the Malone house was done
before an open FIRE. The bread was baked
IN the hot ashes on the hearth, and the
FOWL, game and roasts were put on the
spit which was turned by one old cOlOred
nanny, while another stood by and in
dustr1ousiy basted the savory meat. For
many years such a thing as cook stove
was wholly unknown in the Malone man
sion. Finally, Mrs. Malone declared good
naturedly that she was not going TO i've
in this heathenish fashion any longer,
sailed forth one day, bought cook
stove and had it set up in the kitchen;
The dinner was prepared upon II, ana
when Gen. Malone came home that even
ing and sat down TO table every eve was
upon him. He spread his napkin, took
rev mOuthfuls, paused, looked lnqulf-
ingly at Mrs. Malone, and then put down
his knife and fork and leaned back in his
chair. There is something wrong about
taste right" Seeing that she was caught,
Mrs. Malone concluded to make a clean
breast of it. Yes, William" she said,
1T was cooked on my new range, and L
think it is all right" "An right" re-
torted the general, testify, its all wrong.
That stuff isn't fit to eat. DO you think
L would cat a dinner cooked in one of
those blamed air-tight things?" There
was nothing to do but to put the old
nanny at work preparing another din
ner for Gen. Malone in the Old-fashioned
way, and for some weeks thereafter there
were really two kitchens in the Malone
household, the general having all his
meals prepared by the open fire, and the
remainder of the family depending upon
the cook stove. One morning Mrs. Ma
hone came down to breakfast, and there
was a look of triumph in the old gene
rails eye He took her to a window and
pointed to the back yard, where lay the
wreck and remnants of her nice new
cook stove. 4 couldn't stand it, Mary"
he explained. Il just had to break it up
and pitch it out. ! never felt right while
the beastly thing was in the house"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28

The true reason probably why Senator
Sherman has failed TO reach the presidency
is that the people have never fully trusted
him. They have always recognized him
as an exceedingly able man. but his course
has been so erratic on many OF the most
important questions that have been before
the country since he has been in public
life that there has been a lack Of con-
ddence in him.
When his public acts in connection with
the eountry's finances are studied it is
dimcult TO avoid the conviction that in
stead OF doing what his judgment die
tated he often did what he thought would
be popular. He was ambitious TO be Pres
ideut. and he sought to win the good win
OF the people by doing what he believed
the people wanted him TO do.
There are few public men so well in
formed on financial matters as Senator
Sherman is. He was Secretary of the
Treasury. and for a long time has been
chairman Of the Senate finance commit
tee. He has made study Of financial
matters. and yet he has been on both sides
for "A limited period Of almost every
financial question that has agitated the
public during the last quarter Of a cen
fury. He is responsible to a greater ex-
tent than any other public man for the
volume of greenbacks and treasury notes
now in circulation. He it was who cham
pioned the law authorizing the purchase
of silver bullion. In fact, the law is known
III.
things charged to his account for which
he is not responsible, but in the main the
charges in the indictment against him
are correct.
The other day. in a speech at Massillon,
o., he spoke Of the greenbacks as the
best form of paper money ever devised"
He knows of course that the greenbacks
are used over and over again to get gold
out OF the treasury. AS soon as they come
into the treasury they are reissued. There
is, therefore, no dlminution in the amount
of them outstanding. At any time these
greenbacks could be used TO drain the
treasury Of all it's gold. In that event
there would be a business panic. There
is uneasiness now at all the great bust
ness and money centers whenever gold
is exported. Yet Senator Sherman in his
Massillon speech favored keeping the
greenbacks in circulation. He did that.
it seems to us, in order to make a little
political capital for his party by charging
our financial troubles to the account o.
the Wilson tariff.
If Senator Sherman had always been
thoroughly consistent and sincere in his
course in the matter of public finances
he might have reached the presidency, at
least he might not have felt called upon
to write a book explaining why he failed
to reach that high office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
To BE Seen in Any CITY.

The park was filed with the usual Sun
day evening crowd of working people,
when the changing sound of the patrol
wagon was heard, says the Chicago Times
Herald. Everyone started up and followed
it, so that big crowd had collected when
it finally stopped, and the newcomers had
to be content with outside places, where
nothing of the cause of the excitement
could be seen.
IT'S a man shot" said one. II heard
the gun go off some minutes ago"
mo, it's an accident" voluteered an
other man, just arriving upon the scene.
"A man was thrown from a cable car and
had his leg cut Off"
Let me get away before they lift him
up" implored an excited woman, not OF
the new" order, for the sight of blood
always makes me faint"
Here comes the DOCTOR" said two or
three together, as a buggy, driving swift
~ drew up, and mo, it's the sergeant in
ITS a detective" 'Tts the murdered
mans father" were "A few of the explain
atoms given.
Then a woman's piercing shrek ser
everyone near on edge, and a voice was
heard to proclaim shrilly: IT'S my hus-
band, know 1t is. He was drunk when
we left home and l wouldnt let him come
with me. / knew something would happen
before / got home, because I put my apron
on wrong side out this morning"
Poor thing" exclaimed several voices
at once.
Give her air." shouted an excited man.
Trust in the Lord, dear sister," ex-
horted a deaconess who stood near.
a sudden surge of the people an
nounced that a move was being made in
the direction of the patrol wagon. Then
as the object of all this commiseration
was seen, everybody laughed, for the
criminal the drunk" the murdered
man." the tallest policeman was lifting
into the wagon was tiny lost child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
Kissed at Nissengen.

DR.. Stefansson retells the story of a
beautiful American girl from Colorado
who went to Kissingen to see Bismarck
who was taking the waters there. Hav-
ing Toasted for some days on the sight of
the great man, she one day summoned
up courage, walked straight up to him
and said: "Durchlaucht, l am going to
Colorado to-day; may l shake hands with
you before 1 go?" She took his proffered
hand and attempted to kiss it, but he
promptly said: In Kissingen. we do not
kiss hands," and then and there he kissed
her on the mouth as tenderly and affec-
tionately as any lover. And yet, remarks
DR.. Stefansson, some people will try to
make out that Bismarck is blind to a
womans charms. If he would voluntarily
kiss a pretty American girl who 1anted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-DeKalb Lodge. No. 8. I. o.
o. F.
Special NOtices-Anheuser Busch Com
pany's Bottled Beers, Henry Solomon 4
Son, Wholesale Agents, City; Genuine
Faust Beer, Francis Hart; lie Panic Gig
airs, Mohlenbroeck & Dierks; a Week
Day Dinner. % Cents. at Freid's; Ship
Notice, strachan & Co.; Ship Notice. J..
F. Minis & Co.
Medical-Duny's Malt Whiskey.
Mirrors of Elegance-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
If You Are Looking for the Best and
Healthiest Underwear-Falk ClothirE
Company.
Get the Most for Your Money-Lind-
say q Morgan.
Steamship schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Com
pany.
It's Poor Weather to Spend Money for
Advertislng-Appel & schaul.
Auction sales-Oalz and Walnut Suits,
Etc, by c. Il. Dorset Auctioneer;
Household Furniture, by J. Mclaughlin
& Son.
Housekeeping Linens-Daniel Hogan.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
A Holiday Episode.

Maud l should like to know the
meaning of this reception"
Mr.. Hazard, you shallr answered the
proud country girl, freezingly, according
to Pearson's Weekly, II have found you
out, sir; that is all"
What do you mean, dearest?"
Don't come near me, siri Stay on the
other side of that table. l have found
out that you have been amusing your
self at my expense"
For goodness sake, Maud, explainv'
81 know I am freckled-faced sir" she
said with flashing eyes, but I did not
think you capable of joking about it with
your friends
you have, sir After you had-had
proposed to me last night, and-I had
said yes, and you had gone, 1 overheard
you telling Mr.. Bellchamber out there
in the front garden what glorious fun il
was to go into Scotland in August and
catch speckled beautiesw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers IN the city NJ Si-00 a month,
S for six months. and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue,
three months. 500: SIX months, SAo0; one
year. $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months, Sl.25; six months, $50; one year.
$500
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. Sl-01
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
is the standard OF measurement Con
tract rates and discounts made known On
application at business ofhce.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of busi-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 2l0. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. 5. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
A Grateful Jury.

''It is not worth while for me to occupy
for the defendant according to Pearson
Weekly. 1.-The case is as plain as it can
be. but my client has paid me guineas to
defend him, and. as an honest man, l
ought to do something to earn the money.
/ can go on with a speech six hours long
if
He paused a moment, took a drink Of
water, scanned the faces of the jurymen
and proceeded:
IF necessary. But rather than bore you
with a six hours speech, gentlemen, in a
case where the law and evidence are SO
plainly on the side of my client, the de-
PENDANT will turn it over to yoI without
another word and give him back his money
if your verdict goes against him"
Without leaving the box the grateful
Jury found in favor of the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28

Rumors Of wars have not for long
time been so numerous as at present.
There are innumerable reasons why it Is
undesirable that there should be war in
Europe. stin there is some satisfaction IN
the reflection that if the worst comes to
the worst, the workingmen in this coun-
try will get at least part of the job Of
supplying war materials, and the farmers
of this country viii be called upon to send
over grain and meat to feed the combat
ants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
Kent HIS Word.

An examiner at Edinburgh University
had made himself obnoxious by warning
the students against putting their hats
on his desk says Harper's Round Table.
The university in the Scottish capital is
remarkable for a scarcity of cloak
rooms, and in the excitement of examina-
tions hats are, or used to be, flung down
anywhere.
The examiner announced one day that
If he ever found another hat on his desk
he would rip it up. The next day no
hats were laid there when the students
assembled. Presently, however, the ex-
aminer was called out of the room. Then
some naughty undergraduate slipped
from his seat, got the examiners own
hat, and placed it on his desk. When the
examiner re-entered the hall every eye
was fixed upon him. He observed
the hat, and a CLEAN of triumph shot
across his face.
3 Gentlemen" he said, 81 told you what
would happen if this occurred again"
Then he took his penknife from his peck
ct, opened it, and blandly cut the hat in
pieces, amidst prolonged applause. What
he said when he discovered that he had
destroyed his own hat the story does not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
rom plates Ambition.
W. E. curtis in chicago Record Gnd.

Mr. Plat is not a candidate for the
is to be Secretary of the Treasury under
the next national administ and the
candidate for the republican nomination
the positive Assurance of that appoint
ment 1t must be given in writing. too.
Mr.. Plat, in this particular, is like the
young lady who received an offer OF mar
rfaee one evening. and asked her lover to
renew il in writing the next day when
she promised to give him her reply.
Don't you trust me, Maria 2 ne asked,
sincere2'
YES. John" she replied, Il trust you,
but l would rather have 1t IN writing. 1
have been fooled so many times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28

The probabilities of the occurring Of
vacancy in the ambassadorship TO France
appear TO be stronger now than they were
some months ago, when certain newspa-
pers were printing stories TO the effect
that Mir. Eustis wished to retire. The
blow he has sustained in the loss of his
wife, together with his own poor health,
may induce the ambassador to give up
his Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-28
English HvpocrisV.

We have no disposition to hide our own
shortcomings, but we object very decid-
edly to being criticised by other peoples
who refuse TO admit their own sins or
to make an effort to abandon them. Re-
Gently the London papers have been con-
demning the South Carolina constitutional
convention for proposing an educational
qualification for suffrage. They have been
insisting. and still insist, that the sole pur-
pose of that qualification is to disfran-
chise the negroes. They have a great deal
to say about the unfair treatment of ne.
groes in this country, and declare they
cannot understand why there is not pub
lie sentiment that would insure the ne
groes in the south absolute justice.
These same papers have little or MOTH
ing to say. however. against their own
government, which recognizes slavery in
its colonial possessions of Zanzibar and
Temba. In these two islands there are
about 2660OO slaves, and their number is
kept up by fresh importations from the in
terror. While it is true that the British
government says that it will not allow
fresh slaves to be imported into the ISL
ands, it is nevertheless a fact that the
slave trade is going on all the time. In
order to get the number of slaves needed
in the islands to fill the places of those
who die, there is an enormous sacrifice of
life, because the negroes cannot be OBJ
tanned by the slave traders except by
force. This is well known to the British
government, and it is fair to assume,
therefore, that the slave trade is winked
at.
Why is it that the London papers do
not agitate the ending of slavery in the
British possessions and insist that the
slave trade, by which English citizens
profit so largely, shall be stopped? The
reason is doubtless that there is too much
profit in the slaves and in the slave trade.
| The English people much prefer to hide
their own evil doings by calling attention
to alleged wrongs of the negroes
in this country. From their point
| of view 1t is a much greater crime
for South Carolina to deprive illiterate ne
groes of the ballot than it is for the Brit
ish government to wink at slavery and
permit her citizens to profit by the slave
| trade.