davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Ghe marietta Journal.
COUNTY NEWS.
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Messrs. Will Florence and Ed
Williams were out a: preaching
Sunday
Mr.. R. + McElreath has gone to
Atlanta where lie is studying law.
Mis- Leila Watson has returned
nome after quite stay in Douglas
vile. Mr.. G. f. Ward and family,
OF Bremen, Ga, is visiting relatives
here.
Sacramental services were held
at Midway Sunday. Five infants
were bsptised before preaching.
There was a singing at Mr.. j. S.
Goodwins' last Sunday evening.
Miss Nora Wat ION has the fever.
but We are glad to learn she is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Jane Johnson, of Hiram, is
visiting the family of Mr.. H. A.
Taylor and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Green from
near Acworth, visited the family Of
W. G. kehely last Sunday.
Mr.. Editor we haven't seen blue
bird this spring, but we have heard
a locust.
The big sleeve craze seems to
lave struck some of the men here.
A lady sent by her husband to get
enough cloth to make him two
shirts. He bought IA yards. We
guess be intended to have the the
sleeves made on the "Bouffant"
style.
The literary club will meet at Mr..
Warner Paris next Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Bob Barnes saw the wild cat
last week that has been creating 80
much excitement here. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
The Little Ones

Are the JOY and sunlight OF our home.
Use all care to keep the little ones in
health. Do not give them nauseous
doses. lou can overcome their troubles
with Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer, and
they all like to take it because il does not
tsste like a medicine, but like lemonade.
1t cures collie in small children, over
comes all bowel troubles. gives good di.
gestion, and quiet, restiul sleep while as
a tonic for weak children and as a remedy
for use in teething il is the greatest in the
world New package Large bottle, lOs
doses one dollar, For sale by druggists,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
DODGEN.

The farmers have plenty to dc
making their crop to keep ahead o.
the grass.
The singing at Bethlehem Sunday
was we'll attended.
Born tc Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jolly.
a fine girl.
Two of Lest Mountains boys
came TO see their girls in this vicini-
ty few Sundays ago and when
feeding time came, it was 10 cents
for their mules feed. But .ha. is
all right, boys. Come again you
can bring your feed Eext time.
ENQUIRER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
AUSTELL.

The corner stone of the Red
Mems Orphans Home was laid with
Masonic ceremonies on the 18th,
Grand Master John P. Shannon Of
fciating. An excursion train arriv.
ed from Atlanta with about 500 peo-
pie, among them the Masons. A
large number of the people came in
from places near by. At 1890
o'clock a line was formed with
Marsden's band at the head, the
Masons and Red Men following,
making line of about a quarter OF
mile in length. They marched to
the site of the Orphans Home where
the exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. 7. f. Pierce. Mr..
Geo. E. Johnson then introduced
Col. Albert Cox, of Atlanta, who
made an eloquent address. Then
Mr.. r. 7. Daniel, of Griffin, spoke
for some time on the objects of the
home, giving history of how the
erection Of an orphanage was first
proposed by Mr.. George johnson,
Of Atlanta, and was taken up by
Messrs. w. 7. Dozier and J. A. Gift
ford, of Austell, and was backed by
the whole of Pedee Tribe until it had
strength and would be completed.
The laying OF the corner stone was
then done with the beautiful Ma
sonic ceremonies. After these were
completed, Grand Master Shannon
made an address, which was ap-
plaudei by all in hearing. The in.
scriptions on the stone were "Cor>
ner stone laid with Masonic cere-
monies, Grand Master Jno. P. Shan
non officiating, May 18th, A. L.
5>8- 1895. Great Chief j. K. Har-
ris, G. S. Jacob Emmel Great
Chef Of Records. Committee, NJ.
?. Camp, chairman. M. G. White,
W. I. Dozier, J. S. Barnwell, G. w.
Alley, w. w. Austell. Matronized
by Mrs. +. c. Austell. Bruce 4
Morgan, architects" The articles
placed in the stone were a Mariet-
Ia Journal, an Atlanta Journal.
Constitution, Columbus paper,
Griffin paper, package b. Bruce
l. Morgan, the town charter and or
dinances Of Austell, the By Laws of
the Red Men of Georgia and of PEI
dee Tribe, and pair of moccasins
by Mrs. w. Fl. Halter. After the
laying of the stone the barbecue
served in the hotel yard was the
next thing of interest and was we'll
patronized ard was well managed
by committee from Pedee Tribe.
We hope to see the work begin on
the building at once. The building
will add to the attractions of our
town and would be an ornament to
any city. The delegates to the
Great Council left on Wednesday
evening for their homes.
Rev. J. Il. Williams returned
last Wednesday from Washington
where ne has been attending the
Baptist Convention,
Mrs. T. f. Pierce, Mrs. JAMIE
Love and Mrs. T. w. Norwood left
last Thursday for Greensboro to at
tend the meeting of the Woman Z
Missionary Society Of the North
Georgia Conference.
Mr.. ]. X. Harris, OF Columbus, il
spending some time here on account
ealth. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
Rucklen's krpica SaIve.

The Best Salve in TIE world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures pileb, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 70 cents per box
For sAls by j u Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

If the sun had nothing. else to do
but to shine on the righteous, it
would be hardly worth while for
him to rise so early as he does
Texas Siftings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

The religious editor of the Dallas
News is quoting scripture to prove
that women should not wear big
sleeves. The News quotes the
following: Woe to the women that
sew pillows to all armholes. -Eze-
kiel xiii, is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

The millions given in the name of
sweet charity each year, is con
tributed bysthe moderately well-to-
do and poor. The rich give to in
situations which bear their names
and cry their donations from the
housetops.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

when new clothes are so cheap-snd so
good-and so stylish. Don't go round
as if you were parlor sofa instead of a
human being, and an intelligent one.
Last Summers suit may do this season.
but we doubtit. Out of style at least.
What afraid of the price. afraid of $500
for business suit, or $3.50 for a dress
suit 7 You must indeed be an object of
charity if you can't pay our prices for
clothing
READ & VIRGINS,
CLoTHIERs,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business.
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many a lost business.
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business.
Secures Success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta JoUE-
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Short Form Warranty Deeds o. sale st
JcUREAL Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23
IF YOU WANT.

II You want Catalogue
Ii yen want a School Circula,
If you want a Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
II you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
If you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great I'm Ieav-
ening power as the Royal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-05-23

For the lack of continued appli-
cation, ten talents are often beaten
in the race ~ one talent.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
IN THE CHINESE TONGUE
Great Work Of a Retired Bishop
Disabled by Sunstroke.
Complete Translation of the Bible
Into the Chinese Language 10
Appear in Characters.

Vancouver, b c., Aug. 23.-Among the
passengers who VIII leave for the Orient on
the Empress of Japan next week Is Rev s
f. j. Schercschewsky, D. D., retired Pro-
tcstant bishop OF China, who is engaged on
a most important task, namely, the trans
Ialion OF the Bible into Chinese from the
original tongue.
In 1859 he left for China as a missionary
of The United states Episcopal Church, and
was subsequently, appointed bishop OF
China, being the third incumbent OF that
office In 1882 he suffered a suustroke,
which compelled him 10 resign his office,
as II affected his speech and rendered him
unable to move about. After leaving China
he visited Europe. and there he commenced
the task on which he has been engaged ever
since.
Four years be spent in Europe and the
remainder OF the tine in America aud now,
at last, this stapeudous work has been
completed. aud the bishop has with him
a translation of the whole Bible in Roman
characters On his arrival in China he
viii commence the work Of reproducing
the manuscript into Chinese characters,
after whic.l ii viii bc printed ami published.
This VIII take about three years more.
Speaking Of the recent riots, the bishop
SAYS the Mandarins are, in his opinion
mainly responsible for them, as they are
the chief opponents of foreigners, and
they use every possible means TO stir up
the ignorant natives against the whites.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Look Before You Buy.
TEkIkIEIIE The clothier and Furnisher,
lENISiLLE, 700 9TH St. N. W., near 6
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court No 2 Justice MCComas-In
the matter of Eleanor Biting, Edward Pine,
and Sarah Casey, alleged lunatics; writs OF
inquisition ordered to issue. Orme vs..
Reed and others; order confirming sale and
reference TO auditor Childs VS. Pabst;
and others; leave to deposit 1910 into regis
try of court granted. Ruoff VS.. Willett;
rule to show cause Teturnable August 2S.
Morrison VS. Bedford and others; Chas. L.
Hodgkins and Christian G Schneider al
lowed to intervene, and rule to show cause
returnable September 4. Coppes VS..
Mayse and others; order making Hugh
RaSton party complainant.
Probate Court, Justice McComas-Pro-
ceedings in estates have been recorded as
follows: Henry H. Dade; proof publication
filed and VIII fully proved. VIM. II. Cam
mack; order granting letters of administra-
ton to Elizabeth Hoeke; bond, $1,000.
Ward Morgan; rule on executor retunable
August 80 Michael Horan; VIII dated
August 6, 1895, filed for probate. Laura
A Mcclure, guardian; order appointing her
as guardian; bond, $1,000. Anna WolCott
order of publication. Gustav Okum; or
der of publication issued. r Osa V. Bacon,
guardian; order of appointment, bond
81 900. Catherine Lee; will dated June
80, 1898, naming jeremiah A. Lee eXecu-
tor, flied. X obert Reyburn, guardian; or
der of appointment, bond $500. James L.
Edwards, guardian; two final accountings
filed Martha A NJ. Coppinger, guardian;
second accounting approved. Benedict Mil
burn; first accounting of administrator
approved. Frederick Whyte; will partial>.
proved Harriette y. A. Nute;, petition
of Frank a. Mute for probate of will and
letters testamentary. William II. Shipley
guardian; allowance for support of ward
William Z. Clark; consent of widow and
brother and sisters to probate of will and
grant of letters testamentary filed. Mary
Mahoney; receipts of legatees filed. Allen
Jaqua; will dated November 6, 1894, adj
mitted to probate, and Lucy A. Jaqua ap
pointed eXeCutriX.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
WILD CAT REAL ESTATE MEN.
Their CrookednesS Has Caused One
Man to Lose a Farm.

Their CrookednesS Has Caused One
Man to Lose a Farm.
The CrOokedness of the wild cat class Of
real estate agents of Washington is still
engaging the attention of The Times Bur
eau of Legal Advice. One Of the most ex-
tensive dealers in real estate called at the
bureau after the first publication in The
Times Of the three crooked cases and COM
plimented Messrs. RalstOn and Siddons on
their expose of three of the devious oper-
ators.
Three of the cases, all of which We're
against real estate men who had swindled
women, have been satisfactorily settled.
In two OF them deeds have bee. guaranteed
and in the third the chances are that a
settlement Will be made within q week.
One of the biggest reported shady tTansac-
tions was stated by the sufferer to the
bureau yesterday, and viii doubtless be the
subject of a criminal prosecution, if not
satisfactorily explained. The complainant
in this case states that he has lost planta-
tion in Virginia through one of these shrewd
operators. The Times attorneys are of
the opinion that he has a good case, and
will push it vigorously.
1t is learned that the men who do this
kind of business are few in number and
have no standing with the real estate fra
ternity. Their business is done with victims
rather than clients.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
WANT A NEW CHANCE.
STREET EXTENSION SUIT.
Arguments Concluded and 1t Is SUBJ
mitted 10 the Court.

mitted 10 the Court.
Judge McComas resumed his hearing OF
the Tiugle injunction suit against the Com
miSsioners to prevent them from filing
the plans OF proposed street extension yes
terday.
The opening argument OF Attorney Will
liam \ Meloy for the Tingles and Messrs.
Thomas aud DSIvaIl in defense OF the Com
missioucrs, was completed Thursday, and
Meloy began his reply TO the defendants
counsel answer yesterday.
The lawyer began by replying TO the
argumrnt advanced Thursday that no in
junction should tie asked until the party
is disturbed in his possession.
The moment the map is allowed to be
filed. Mr Meloy contended. his clients are
disturbed III their possession, for from
that lime Oh there is a handcapping
cloud hanging over the property that would
cause prospective purchasers TO hold aloof
from IT..
That Congress would give compensation
he admitted But where? Not until it
had passed judgment upon the acts of the
condemnation commission had revised its
proceedings ana gone through the long
tedious and doubtful routine OF making
an appropriation.
The Commissioners may never make
application for the actual condemnation
Of my clients property" said the lawyer,
vet il must lie in its uncertain state until
then. We are left hung like Mahomet's
coffin, between heaven and earth, await
ing the sweet viii Of the Commissioners TO
make the extension ~ they see fit.
Judge McCOmas viii take the case under
advisement ana deliver an opinion after
next Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
wooDAN ROBINSON CONFESSED.
Admitted to Have Stolen Clothing
and Implicated Walchi Francis.

A III 1ttpd 10 Have SIOlen NlOI ming
and Implicated Walcht Francis.
William Wood and Daniel Robinson, the
young negro burglars captured by Police
man Sutton Thursday night in Quigley's
stables on E street, with bundle of cloth
ing, were charged yesterday with house
breaking in the night The police located
yesterday the place from which the clothing
was taken, which was Jacob STEMS tailor
ing establishment, at No. 631 street
northwest.
The men gained entrance into the place
by forcing the rear door.
When arrested Wood and Robinson con-
fessed that they had stolen the goods
found in the stable, and implicated Walchi
Francis, another colored youths
Last evening Policeman Sutton arrested
Francis and locked him up in the Twelfth
street station on the charge of being sus-
picious character.
The police think from the tales told by
Wood and Robinson that Francis and they
are wanted by the Virginia authorities
for extensive burglares across the river
Robinson had another charge of petit
larceny preferred against him yesterday by
Kate Iseman, of No. 427 1-2 Tenth street
northwest, the articles stolen being pair
of cheap shoes.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
RHEUMATISM
Is a Blood Disorder-It Is
Characterized by Pain in
the Joints, With En-
largements.
1t Is Durable by Modern Methods.
Consult DR.. Walker.

A large percentage of the cases cured ny
DR.. Walker are those with which other
physicians have been unsuccessful. HIS
treatment positively cures all dis orders OF
the brain ard nervous system, diseases OF
the skin ard blood, catarrA, asthma, con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism.
neuralgia, hemorraods, diseases OF wo-
men, sexual weakness, and all affections or
the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stomach,
Kidneys, bladder. bowels, and other organs.
Restoration of strength and vitality IN
men who are conscious of diminished power
and yigor, as result Of past follles or
ov~'-indulgence, is ore of DR.. Walkers
spccialties.
DR. Walker may be consulted free or
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wiliard's Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. OF
flee hours 0 a m. 10 p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, : TO s; sundays, 10
TO IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No Cf>es mace public
without consent of patients
The morning times., 1895-08-24
DANA DAvENPoRT's DIARY.
Hand writing Identified by Rev. Mt
Davenport as That of His Son.

Hand w riting Identified by Rev. Mr.
Davenport as That of His Son.
The State Department received yester-
day from the custom house at New York
a few pages of u memorandum book which
belonged TO the late Dana Albert Daven-
port, the young Anacostian whose myster-
ious disappearance from here and death
in Scotland have already been published.
The box Of clothing belonging to the de-
ceased is expected to arrive at the State
Department to day, it being now In the
New York; custom house.
The information was given at the state
Department yesterday that the few pages
OF manuscript have no value, except as to
the handwriting which was identified by
the Rev c. w. Davenport as that of his
son. The subject matter of the writing
gave no clew as to the movements of the
young man.
1t was also stated at the Department
that the identification by the photograph
sent over was complete. This is the last
chapter, therefore, in a very sad history
and entirely clears up the mystery.
The Evening Times is the paper
that everybody buysi
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Real Estate Ira nSfers.

Deed in fee have been recorded asfollows:
Bernice f. Davis to William II. Baden, lot
Il. square 1923. SO. Hattie L. Henderson
to Christian j. .-bhC:f, lot %, block IA,
Ia koma Park, SO. william II. Baden
TO Bernice E. Davis, lots "a, 50 and SO,
Badens subdivision, square 1923, SO.
Joseph Reynolds, jr., to Harrie F. Wheat
and Alexander Suter, lot 119, Williamson's
subdivision, square 1873, SO. William II.
Shoies and Charles W. Darr TO George H.
Plant, jr., part of lot Il, square 596,
81 600 Commissioners of d. c. to Charles
s Hyde part of lot IS, square 1880, 81 .4S.
william A Gordon to Adlumia ID. Sterrett,
lot s3, square 100, $500. Mary Heany
TO Thomas Heany, lot 73, square 500, $40.
81 % TO Baltimore and return via b. & o.
August oath aud 25th.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
ICE $ #s5:.
spend sunday on the water,


Take the ride TO Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk, ii a delightful trip is wanted.
It's the most charming. most thoroughly en-
Joyable outing within the reach Of those
who wish 10 spend Sunday away from home.
Elegant steamer Newport News" leaves
her wharf al a M. Sunday. gives an all
day san down the Potomac, an exquisite
view or Old Point Comfort, Hampton
Roads, Newport News and The Atlantic
Ocean, with an opportunity TO visit Vir-
ginia Beach and Fortress Monroe. Then
the grand ride home. with the most refresh
Ing nights sleep, and home again Monday
morning at : a. m. Fare for the ROUND
trip, So so. Day steamer leaves on sun
day, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday al
6 a. m Night steamer leaves every. even
ing in The year al O'Clock Any informa-
ton viii be furnished by Col John Callahan.
St the company's wharf
The morning times., 1895-08-24
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Aug. 23.-Flour weak, un-
changed-receipts, II 80 barrels; ship
ments. 81 $40 barrels; sales, $50 barrels.
Wheat steady-spot and month, 60 5-9a
So ga; September, Sc 1-4a66 2; Decem-
ber, 50 1-4a69 1-2; steamer No. red,
81 12a62 3-4-receipts, II ,4S9 bushels;
shipments, IL, ,2T2 bushels; stock, 716 :.
672 bushels; sales, 90, 600 bushels; south
erp wheat by sample, 66a67 1-2; do, on
grade, 63 2a66 1-2. Corn steady-spot
43 3-Sa43 1-2; month. 43 hid; September
AZ 12a42 ga; year, 37a37 1-8; January.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
END OF THE DEATH LIST.
Last of the Victims Removed From
the Denver Hotel.

Denver Col, Aug 23.-The list OF dead
in the Gumry Hotel wreck stands at %, and
this Will probably be the total of the cas-
ualties OF these three bodies remain
unclaimed by friends, though it is believed
that they are the missing men.
The fire department, exhausted by their
labors, were permitted to return To their
quarters yesterday, and gangs of laborers
were set to work to clear away the wreck
age to make ceraain that no more bodies
lie buried under the debris.
The has been a woeful lack of executive
ability shown by the municipal authori-
ties n the work OF rescue, and the wreckage
will not be all cleared away before Satur-
day night Rumors of missing people
lack support and the death roll viii not be
incre aSed.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

SO 3-4a37-receipts, II ,23O bushels; ship
ments, 80, 900 bushels; stock. 70 ,4O2-
bushels; sales, 100, 900 bushels: southern
white corn, Haas; do, yellow, "A -2a46.
Oatssteady-No. 2 white western. .26 1-2a27;
No. mixed, 25a25 1-4-receipts. 1871
bushels; stock, 124, ,429 bushels. Rye dull
No 2, Al 1-2a4S-receipts, 1884 bushels;
stock, 30, 1868 bushels. Hay firm, good
demand-chOice timothy, SI5.OOaS15. 80.
Grain freights ddH and easy-steamtoL Liver
pool per hushel, I'd; Cork for orders per
quarter, 2s.6d.a2s.7 I'D Sugar firm.
unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged.
Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese firm, an
changed.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Personally Conducted Tours to Wat
l.i,,s IN nd Mo nnrn EnlIS

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
a personally conducted tour TO Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls Thursday, Au-
gust %. Rate, SO Tickets good for
ten days, allowing stop-off privileges at
Watkins and Rochester, in either direction,
and at Buffalo returning. Special train
to leave Washington at Z a. M. Later
tours September and October 8
The morning times., 1895-08-24
RECEIVER TO ANSWER.
Mrs. Markriter's Petition for the
WiIlett & Ruoff Litigation.

Willett & Ruoff Litigation.
Richard A. Ford, receiver for Willett &
Ruoff was yesterday directed by the court
to make answer on August 20 to the peti-
ton of Mary A. Markriter, filed in the
cause.
The petitioner stated that she rented the
property occupied as hat store by the
firm, for $4,000 a year, in monthly pay
ments of $3.50. She understands that the
goods will be removed from the property
before August 81, at which time another
payment will fall due, and she therefore
asked the court 10 restrain the receiver
from removing the stock until payment had
been made.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Nearly Cut His Thumb Off.

s. S. Hickey, messenger employed in
the Treasury and residing in Laurel, Nd,
nearly cut off the thumb of his right
hand with a razor while shaving yester-
day forenoon. Hickey lost large quantity
of blood before he reached the Emergency
Hospital, where Drs. Smith, Furlong and
Mcdonald sewed up the flesh.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Housebreakers Make a Haul.

Burglars entered the store of Jacob
Stein, No. 621 F street northwest, before
daylight yesterday morning and got away
with five pairs of pants and a light coat
and vest The place was entered by
forcing the shutters and breaking the win
dow pane Headquarters detectives are
looking for the housebreakers.