davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
your potato. patch or opening your
store and selling ice. Now, you
know my opinion about it.

s'The phrase Bicycle lace says
the Christian Intelligence" comes
to us from England" The use
the whe ell has been carried tc ex,
cess there as we'll as here, with the
result of producing WEAKNESS and
hs gstion which shows itself IN
Eace of the wheelman and wheel
lsoman. In England medical jour-
balls have taken the matter up, and
in explanation of the wearied, peak
I'd, exhausted bicycle face, say that
II is due in part to riding too much
AID riding long distances, but chief
" TO the constant but unconscious
sffor, to maintain ones balance and
the upright position on the wheel.
But may there not be another reas>
on which it has become the fashion
Il ignore Is it not possible that
tie law of the Decalogue is binding
upon bicycllsts as well as other peo>
PIE, and an habitual violation of the
liw of the Sabbath day may result
~ the worn, weary and exhausted
f$ce called the "bicycle face? The
fact is greatly to be deplored that
tt roughout the United States the
V heelmeu are putting forth mighty
influence against the observance Of
tile Lords day as rest and wor-
slip
Xxx
I THE position of the Intelligencer
Il well taken and we are glad to
see that christian people are begin.
ming to sound the tocsin that will
call forth united effort OF the good
people Of the land to war agains,
this unhallowed desecration Of the
| Sabbath.
| Xxx
| While on this subject [ will sa,
taat it strikes me that the so-calle(
delivering" on Sunday mornin,
through the back: doors, Of good
purchased on Saturday night II
not itself case of the COX in tt,
ditch" Such course entails worl
OF somebody and it strikes me tina
it is pretty ''hard times" 70 max,
your clerk or boy go down ant
open up on Sunday morning.
I PERSONAL comfort purchased q
the expense of your grocer's or hi
employers soul, to say nothing 9
yourself strikes me as being too dear
;Es*
Chou nor thy servant, nor tn
stranger that is within thy gates,
is, | believe, the language of tn
Divine command.
The LAZY MAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08

] 81 Miller, dray libense 00
Lewis Hamilton dray lie. 5 OG
J A G Anderson drayl. 10 &C
r w Moon, fines col. % 81.
R w Moon, city fifas l5.tt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
. DISBURSEMENT
q
w. J.. SESSIONS Treas


w. l.. SESSIONS, Treas.
MARsHALs REPORT.
have made 81 arrests since my last re-
port. 70 were fined $45 90; 5 discharged. 9
! bound over to Superior Court, | sentenced
3 days In guard house. ii paid in cash
$3.50; II pending; served in guard house
Scots | have also collected on pending
cases $500 hold the city Treasurer's
receipt for the above cash $3.50.
R. W, Moon, Marshal.
Sections report for the month ending
9Th August, 1895: Interments, Whites 2
colored 3 Tota. s. S. GoRHAM.
Sexton.
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
Marietta Electric Co. lights for July 1888 80
l. Black h Son lumber, etc ......... A 80
K W Moon, salary for July and up to
Aag 9th. $4O,S3 IDsolvent cost
$1,000; Prisoners board 81 DO. 55 SO
Y M Hicks, salary for July, 1885,. Is 90
} A G Anderson board mules for
July, $500; difference in mule
trade, $50. Co.,. ......... .....,....... so 90
r + Lawhon, insoivent cost $3.50.
Cemetery lot $5............,........ ~
w Il Granting blacksmith bill. -. Is
Geo. Dobbs, blacksmith bi'I........ 100
w A%OCsoLOuSt SlEtcI Get plDt.Op-
Frt on cobble stone $S34l..... :. 240 81
M R Lyon, rent of room for Colored
Fire company May, June, July. 6 70
1864 81
A petition of W. H. Hartman asking to
be relieved from paying street tax, vas not
granted.
r. w. Moon rendered his resignation as
Marshal, which was accepted.
A motion of Alderman Brumby to posts
pone the election of Marshal until next
Monday was lost and s. Nell A. I. CoryelI,
&. N. Barrett and P. o. McLain were
placed in nomination, and after two ballots
P. o. McLan was declared elected.
A motion Of Alderman Faw to submit to
the fire committee the matter of purchasing ,
some Kemppel fire extinguishers was lost.
A petition from Tom Hodge was referred
to the Mayor with power to use his d:scre>
ton in the matter
On motion Alderman Owen Council
adjourned r. E. LAwHoN,
Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08

1t seems to be popular nowadays
to jump on bicyclist, women bicy-
clist more especially. Now our local
lady wbeelmen are entirely too
charming for me to begin to do any
thing like that whatever my person
al views may be. What / want to
talk about is Sunday riding. To
my mind getting on bicycle and
riding around over the country is as
much dissertation of Gods day as
hitching up your horse apa blowing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08

Thou nor thy servant, nor the
stranger that is within thy gates -
is. | believe, the language of the
Divine command.
The LAZY MAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08

LAXoL is Castor Oil made as sweet a.
honey by new process. Children like it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Victoria IL Conservative,
From the Boston Herald.

Queen Victoria is a remarkably conserva-
tive old lady SO far as the routine Of life
goes. She loves old customs and doesn't
like new thi1gs-not even new furniture or
new fashions. when q distinguished
lady" 1t is said. "a few years back, sent
her children. by her majesty's request, to
Windsor, she sent them dressed as was
and is still the mode. in tucked blouse
dresses without sashes. But the queen con-
sidered that no child should be brought to
her in other but full dress. and full dress
in her mind did not exist without the
smart sash she had always known. And
very courteously. but firmly. she made OBJ
lection to the little frocks. and asked that
the next time the countess brought her
children to her she would not forget the
sasheS.'"
The queen still wears the horrible con-
gress CATERS of thirty years ago. in which
her foot shows no sign of Spanish instep.
Her children still address her in the way
which was fashionable when they were lit
tie things. No member of the upper class
ever said Mother then; and from the
eldest to the youngest they still call the
queen Mamma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

From Ehslneer1hs.
The great ordnance survey map Of Eng
land, containing over 1OSO0O sheets. and
costing during the last twenty years about
s1,OOO,OOO year. is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The scales vary from ten and five
feet to the mile for the towns, through 25
inches, 6 inches. 1 inch, IA inch and Ito
inch to the mile. The details are so mi
mute that the IS and 6-inch maps show
every hedge. fence ditch, wall. building,
and even every isolated tree in the country.
The 25-inch map shows in color the mate
rial of which every part of building is
constructed. The plans show not only the
exact shape OF every building. but every
porch, area, doorstep, lamp post, railway
and fire plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

matter for publication, and he repeated thaS
ne had not furnished it in his representa-.
i've capacity or as expressing his personal
views, but merely as Information, and that
IN doing SO 1t was not his purpose to injure
Willis.
remarked that he had permitted the let
tiers, including the omitted parts, to be
copied for publication; and that he. no
doubt, Was disappointed that the omitted
parts did not appear and / asked him if he
thought he could with propriety. as the rep
resentative of foreign government at this
capltal. furnish newspapers with such mat
ter: His reply was that ne had simply fur
nished 1t as news or information, which the
Public might like to hear from Honolulu
and that Senator Kyle had received a letter
even more severe IN its terms, which had
been given to the public; to which 1 re-
Joined that Senator Kyle was a citizen Of
the United States. and as such might say
and do things which a foreign minister
the interview ended
When Mr. Thur ston called at the depart
ment two days later he informed me that
there was further statement he desired to
make. After being told that If he wished
TO say anything more on the subject it
should be III writing, he at once proceeded:
Guilty of Official Improperly.
L simply desire to say, Mr.. Secretary,
that 1 realize I was guilty of official i'm
proprety in furnishing for publication the
matter mentioned in our former interview
L did not realize this at the, time, but do
now. I regret what I did, and apologize
for it,
replied that in order to avoid any pos
sible misunderstanding the minister's state
ment should be in official form, and re-
quested that he prepare and submit such
communica ton. He declined to do this
saying that he did not feel called upon to
make written apology, and that he would
trust to m" fairness in reducing to writing
what he SAID.
You are Instructed to make this incident
known to the minister for foreign affairs
by reading this instruction to him, and,
should he so desire, giving him a copy.
You will express the surprise and dissatis-
faction with which this government natur-
ally regards the conduct of a foreign en-
voy who thus covertly uses his influence
through the press to bias public opinion in
the country whose hospitality he enjoys.
And you will add that the President would
be pleased were Mr.. Thurston replaced by
another minister from Hawaii, in whom he
may feel that confidence which is essential
to frank and cordial Intercourse am, sir,
your obed!ent servant w. Q. GRESHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Blind Since Childhood.

frOhl the hlchmond dispatch.
Michael w. Wallace. who died at his
home in Hillsboro'. Va, recently lost his
eyesight at ten years Of age. He was
known as a wonderful man. He was edu-
Gated at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
tute, at Stanton, Va. He learned mat
tress making. and at. one time operated
mattress factory at HiIlsboro', officially
known as Yancey's mills. In this way
he was enabled to get a good financial
start in life. He was more than an equal
of the best calcula tors with whom he was
thrown. Being a man of wonderful and
accurate memory he was most delightful
conversationalist. He was fond of music,
and in his younger days was a teacher of
the violin. He had a watch by which he
could tell the time. and was skillful
player of dominos, checkers backgammon
and chess and knew nearly all with whom
he had once conversed by their voice. For
a number Of years he had merchandised
and farmed. and at his decease he was
that he kept in his general merchandise
stock or in the post Office department by
having place for each article.
He had a pleasant home and delighted
to have his friends gather with him around
his banquet board. Mr.. Wallace was a
leading member of Tabor Presbyterian
Church. He had just passed his three
score years and ten. His wife survives
him. Albemarle will long miss this worthy
man. good citizen and Christian gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
No, Never.

Physicians have never been
able to prescribe any other
emulsion of Cod-1iver Oil which
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits as SCOTS Emulsion.
The reasons for this are the
absolute purity of its compo-
nents and the superior process
of its manufacture. Nobody has
ever been able to initiate it.
limitations are always inferior to
the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emu1~
sion is the great food for wasting
in adults and children.
Don't be persuaded to accept sxhstitste!
Scott & BOVINE. MY. All Druggists. Soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Neglige Shirts.

Negige Shirts? We leave 1t 10 you.
They are made to order-with all the I'M
proved points experience has taught US
make perfect Shirts. Fast color and neat
here. Perhaps S1.25 somewhere else.
No better than ours. Guess a little boast
ing would be excusable. Sizes IA to 1Tl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
on and On.


From Harper's Magazine.
A lawyer noted for his success on cross
examination found his match in a recent
trial, when he asked a long-suffering wit
ness how long he had worked at his bust
ness of tin roofing. The answer was: IT
have worked at 1t off and on, but have
worked at 1t steadily for the past twelve
years" How long off and on have you
worked at it?' '.Sixty-five years" How
cid are you?" "Sixty-five." Then YOU
have been a tin roofer from BIRTH" NO.
sir; of course 1 haven't" Then why do
you say that you have worked at your
trade siyty-five years?' because you
asked how long off and on had worked at
it. l have worked at it off and on sixty
five Yearstwenty years on and forty-fve
eff" Hera there was an uproar in the
court room, but not at the expense of the
witness, and his inquisitor hurriedly fin
ished his examination In great confusion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
SUBSCRIBERS.

Grown make is as good as there Is.
Good enough for us to guarantee. 1t Is
q Gentleman's Brace-serviceable, COM
Portable and slightly
We have just bought 80 dozen Feather
weights with elastic ends, patent
fastenings-aIl the latest improvements
BE. pair. Ridiculous to hear some
folks talk about selling just as good for
21c. Shows what a poor Judge of sus-
pender values they are. There Is none
Just as good as the Crown-and 23c.
pair is as low as they can be sold.
So that settles that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Fancy Bosom Shirts,

Only dozen of the Soc. lot left.
You will have to do some hurrying. The
sizes are 1871 and 1914, and pair Of link
cuffs that match the shirt belong with
each. soc. Is only a little more than half
what these are actually worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
"Regulars."

1900 Linen Collars-1Oc.
Reversible Straight Cuffs-11c q pair.
Link Cuffs-121.c. q pair.
Lawn BOws-12c.
Silk Garters-12c. q pair.
Wash Club Ties-12c.
Reversible Link Cuffs-20c. a pair.
Black and White Imperial Scarfs- 200
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

At Arnheim's sale of trotters at Pitts
burg recently Charles Weber bought q
string of eighteen horses with records from
80 down to 2.1SIa, for prices ranging from
S1S5 to s4a5. Queen H, with a record of
POI, sold to NJ. Fox & Son. Baltimore, for
1913; W. P. DeArmitt bought Katy Did and
Katy Didn't for s. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Underwear.

We don't forget our professions nor what
they have led you to expect. See If We
don't keep our promises best-cheap-
est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

With them come 80 dozen Fast Black
Half Hose-( Hermsdorf dye,-They are
2-thread, 40 gauge, double heels and
toes-12iac. a pair. You would pay 19c.
quick as wink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

soc. each for Stout Mems Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers big as 5O-inch il
you want it. The whole suit Is only
what single garments usually cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Here is big thing-Amerlcan Hosiery
Co.'S make Shirts ard Drawers-one-
third wOol-summer weight-wOrth 81 .
and we are going to sell them for soc.
each garment because they got little
soilcd when on exhibition.
Shirts-34, 80, 40 and i2-inch.
Drawers-32, 81 40 and 42-inch.
Think of the make when you think Of
the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Just got In so dozen GauZe Shirts.
with long or short sleeves. Plain or
silk-faced. zoe. each. Pretty low, Ell?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Nainsook Drawers, with ribbed or tape
bottom, pearl buttons, adjustable buckle
SOC. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
NecMWear.

We are selling a lot Of these Grass
Cloth Four-in-H ands. Brought down an
other great gross for tomorrow. They are
light and dark effects-and you can wash
them and wash them without weakening
the colors. Haven't seen them anywhere
for less than 1Sc. Ours are lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Gloves.

Tomorrow ought to find most everybody
at the Glove counter. And If o. any
bodys-ours. 1t is the logical place for
every reason that satisfaction depends
upon. You are assured of quality-style-
ft-variety-lowncss of price. A guaran-
tee is good thing to have with a Give
Here are some special prices: :
4button Suede and Glaze Gloves .
worth ST. SIZE. S1.5O and Sl.75-49c.
pair.
4button Glacc-worth s1.25 and S15o
for S9c. q. pair :
S-button Mousquetaire Suedes-worth !
$1.5O and S2-fOr 81 pair.
Have you seen Rpynier's latest?
4-button Snedes- Light Buff, Pearl,
Mode and Tan. with Black brode-S175 !
q pair :
4-5utton Suctles-Plain Tan, Mode and
Black-S1.5O n pair.
S-button Suede Mousquetaire-in soft"
shades and Tan, Mode and BIack-S2
pair.
4-button GIace-Light Mode. Tan. Gray.
White. Pearl, Buff, and Canary, with I
wide Black brode-S2 a pair I
4-button Black Glace-with wide brode
SO a pair. )
4-button Glaze Plain oo,ors and
Black-s175 pair. !
4-batton Fancy Glaces 81 80 a pair.
These others are right In fashion.
7-hook Fosterina Glace-Black and
Colors-S1 rs a pair.
7-hook Fowler GIace-Light Tan. Mode. !
and Pearl. with Black brode-and Black, !
with White brode-Sl.5 80 a pair.
5button Glace-Centemeri's make
Colors, Sl.35-Black, 81 10 pair
4-button Glace-Josephine Seamless !
/: $3.50 a pair. !
4-button Walking Gloves %, $3.50,
$1.75. s. . n pair.
Balsan's 6-button length Biarritz-
Coors and Back-9Sc. pair.
BaIsan's G-button length Biarritz- :
White and Pearl-S1 pair.
IMPORTED CHAMOIs-
4-button White. with Pearl buttons
sc. and 81.
G-button White Mousquetaire-s5c. and
$1.OO.
sbutton White and Natural Mousque
taire-Si.
White Gauntlets-69c.
Natural Gauntlets-5Oc.
FABRIC GLOVES 1
With the Kayser Patent Finger Tips I
Blaek-5Oc., Toe, 81 and $125. White
75c. Tan and SIcde-S1.
Pure Silk Gl0ves-frame made, and
with extra woven finger tips-s5c. !
Plain SILK Gloves-white, Colors and !
Black-5Oc.
Taffeta G!oves-25c., Soc. and SOC.
Isle Thread Goves-Tan, Gray and
Black-25c. and SOC 1
Mems Lisle Thread Gloves-2Jc. and I
5Oc.
Mems Tafeta Gloves-5Oc.
Misses Taffeta Gloves-25c.
Misses IIsle Thread Goves-25c. !
Misses SILK Gloves-5Oc.
(NmNT9 & !
Ninth and the Avenue" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Natural Gray Wool Abdominal Bands
now Is the time they are useful-75c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
CHILDREN
WASH
SUITS.


Mothers, you never saw
a better sesected-prettier
lime of Wash Suits than
ours. We are showing
some of the daintiest little
creations you ever saw
and at prices far below
their real worth. Prices
for Suits, ST. to S5-foa sep
arate Pants, 25c. and soc.
We are after a bigger Chill
dren's business, and we're
willing to lose this seasons
profits to get you acquaint=
ed with our ChiHdren's De-
partmner1t. Come i'm and
look it over-you know
enough about Childrem's
Clothing to- distinguish be
tween genuine and bogus
bargains. c YOUR money
back or satisfaction every:
time. 1,5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

Encouraged by PRECEDENT Cleveland.
IAN analysis of the growth Of the feeling
and facts leading upo.to the insur,ection
showed that 1t Is based almost wholly on
the encouragement given to the royaIists
ard constantly reiterated opinion that the
queen ought to be restored. and feeling
which, rightly or wrongly was dlssem-
mated throughout the royalist sympathizers
that upon the slightest opportunity Cleve-
land would take occasion to assist the
rcyalists If they could get control to a suf-
ficient extent to give him an excuse for SO
doirs:
says:
The most serious feature is the attitude
OF Willis and Halves. They are in constant
attendance at the trials. Newman, the at
torney defending the insurrectionists is
constantly in close consultation with
them"
Having read this paper, and after some
did not know what right had to thus in
terrogate him. 1 replied that he had al
ready admitted that he had allowed the
published matter to be copied from letters
at his legation, but the publication was not
full, and I did not suppose he would deny
correct copy OF the omitted parts. He said
the letters containing the omitted passages
were submitted by him to the representa-
tive Of the press association to be copied
for publica ton, not as expressing his official
or personal views. but as showing the state
Of feeling in Honolulu.
Gave the AIatter to the Press.
I then remarked that all 1 desired to
know was whether he had furnished the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-23

The action of the Carnegie Steel
company in advancing the wage scale
of their $4,000 employees is having a
beneficial effect on the labor market.
1t is believed that the result of this &C
ton will be & general advance in wages
in every branch of the iron working in
dustries and consequent stiffening in
prices of manufactured iron. 1t is also
thought by some manufacturers that
this advance in wages comes little
too soon and that present prices and
prospects do not warrant the advance.
On the other hand to offset this, it is
stated that the Carnegie company
would not have consented to have made
the advance, if it did not see it's way
clear to do it. This latter supposition
is probably correct, as concern of so
great magnitude as the Carnegie com
pany is, would not have taken such an
important step without thorough de-
liberation. It's action is so important
at this time that it makes a landmark
in the road of depression which the
business of this country has been tray
cling during the past two years and
marks a turning point leading to bet
ter times. The advent of these better
times will be welcomed by everybody
alike and a great sigh Of relief will go
up at the thought that the worst is
over, that the future presents elements
of brightness and hope and the dark
clouds of despair that have covered the
country will soon roll away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-23
Money.

There are some who say there is not
enough money in the country to do the
business and make money easy, when
as a matter Of fact, there never was as
much money as there is now, and there
was never a time when a thousand dol
lars worth of business could be done
with as little use of actual money,
through the agency of checks and
drafts and other means. Interest was
never as low.
In 1860 our circulation, including
gold, silver, state, bank and stump
tail" money, was 1885 per capita; in
1865 it was $20.57 per capita; in 1870
it was $3.50 per capita; in 1879 it was
$17.16 per capita; in 1880 it was $l9.4I
per capita; in 1890 it was $22.82 per
capita, and in 1894 it was 1855 per
capita, or nearly twice as much as it
was in 1860. This shows that the cry
for more money is not based upon the
facts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-23

PRoBABLY the most confirmed misc
gyuis4 who ever lived was wealthy
ela haeh elor, who has just died in Vi
eIllla. After his death bundle OF
8oeuments was discovered among his
belongings labeled: " Attempts made
l5y nay family to put me under the yoke
Of matrimonyn In this packet we're
Ska two letters, the dates ranging
Eaza 1S45 to 1893, a sufficient proof of
the fenacity of his relations. So afraid
was this strange man of even sitting
aear. , woman that when he went to
ggle theatre he booked three seats, in
order that he might have one on either
sfg]e Of nina empty. When travelling in
A railway carriage he was always care
5nl to smoke a large foul smelling pipe,
~ keep away intruders of the female
sex IN his will he said: =" beg that
NIX executors will see that / am buried
where there is no woman inferred,
a5taey So the right or left of me. Should
13lis not be practicable in the ordinary
course of things, | direct that they
purchase three graves, and bury me in
she m5ddle one of the three, leaving the
3wO Others unOcCupied.