davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
heunlcinI Route

To the Convention Young Peoples Chris
tian Union. Omaha. Is the Union Pacific
Tickets on sale August 10, II and Is, a
one fare for the round trip. Ticket oiIic,
941 17th St, corner Curtis.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

yesterday was unusually hot day,
wasn't it," eyes, it must have been; saw
Mr.. Higgins walking round in his front
ward with his wig on"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

Probably the largest farmer in Maryland
Is General William Mckinney, who owns
sixty farms, embracing 20.oOO acres. and
gives them his personal attention.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

The White House, the Senate chamber
and the House of Representatives are all
deserted, but these are busy days On the
rear platforms of railway trains.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
Going to Extremes.

Going to Extremes.
A woman will wear theater hat as
big as cart wheel, but in her shoes
she wants standing room only.-Truth.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

whats the matter?' asked her husband.
Been having baby's picture taken. They
have . way OF taking them instantaneou sly
now. you know"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

FITS stopped FREQ and permanently cured. No
dts after hrst days use of Dr. klines Great Nerve
RentOrer. Free ~ trial bottle and treatise.
Send to DE-. KLisK, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

The president of our health club has
been taken away to a sanitarium." "What
allied herr" 1.-The doctors think she broke
down her constitution keeping flies out OF
her hOuSe''
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

81 An tired to DEATH" declared Mrs. Ma
tronlys - she reached home from down town
the other evening.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

Herbert Spencer is hard at work at Il
on the third volume of his comprehensive
"Principles Of Sociology"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

"Are you for free silver or gold, Digby 2
'1'm for melons on ice."
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

But first write the General Passenger Agen'
of the Colorado Midland railroad, Denver
for maps. views and descriptive matter, si
as to know where to GO
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

We will forfeit 81 900 If any of our pub
lIshed testimonials are proven TO be not gen
ulne. The Piso Co., Warren. Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

1t is to be hoped the army worm will not
attack the forests. So many fellows have
taken to the woods, you know.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

"When Is man really In love?" "When
he feels like calling a 2O0-pound woman a
little girl"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
TO om.h. and Return vi. the uu,oa Pacific +

Only one fare for the round trip August
10. II and 1s. The official route to the
Convention Young Peoples Christian I'm
Ion; rnte open to all. Ticket office 941 17th
ST., corner Curtis.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
Selfish.

Selfish.
She-"What dreadful crowd! l
wish had stayed at home" He-'I
don't; wish the others had.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and velltried remedy. MIRA
WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRur for Children Teething.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-15
Denver Directory.

C1A1E 0RE ssmpl,ns Works.-ofaee Albany
erence book y nluable to ore ,hippers mailed free
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
TO PARENTS.

The Office of the Superintendent will be
open for the examination OF applicants 10
the several grades in tho Public Schools
Monday. August 3lst. to Saturday, Sep>
TENDER 9Th from 6 to II a. m. and from
$3.50 to $50 p. m.
|. Allpupils having promotion cards
will show these to the teacher OF the prop
er grade Monday, September Z, bringing
necessary books the FIRST day.
2. All pupils who were "conditionally
promoted" must stand written examin>
alton on the designated subjects at the
Office of the Superintendent. Those fall
ing in Mathematics will be examined
Tuesday, Sept, LIST; those falling in En-
glish. Wednesday, Sept, 2; those failing
in History, Spelling ard Science, Thurs
day, September 8.
3 Those pupils who left school before
the final examinations, for providential
reasons, will be given an opportunity to
make higher grade at the same time as
those mentioned in 2 above.
A. applicants for High School grades
must stand written examinations begin,
ming on Tuesday. Sept, l.
5. No pupil will be admitted to any of
the grades without ticket of admission
or promotion card" Please arrange
all Of these the first week in September,
as the Superintendent is not permitted to
issue tickets on Monday morning, the
opening day OF school, Seats will not be
held for promoted" pupils after the first
day. A very large attendance is expected
aud it will be best to have your child en-
roll the first Gay. All of the schools open
Monday, September I, at $3.50 o'clock,
closing the first day at II and thereafter
at 80, p. m.
Jos. 5. STEWART, Superintendent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
MARIETTA, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUG Is 1885, :
HAVE YoU REGIsTEREDa

Have you registered this year!
You can't vote without it, and you
must attend to this in person while
the books are open. Have you paid
your back taxes? Ycu can't regis.
ter without doing this. Ii you do,
your registration Is illegal, your
name will be dropped when the lists
are made up, and you Will lose your
vote. 1t is said that there are a
large number Of people in this coun-
ty who have tax ifas against them.
You should see at once that you
are not among this number, and
then register. Remember that you
must pay your back taxes before
you can register, and you mus: reg
lister before you can vote. Pay
your taxes, register, and be ready
to vote.
Read the low in full on eighth
page.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
POPULIST CONVENTION.

The Populist State Convention
held in Atlanta last week nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor, Scaborn A. Wright,
of Floyd; for Secretary of State, j.
A. Parsons, Of Milton; for Comp.
troller General, s. J. Bell, OF Burke
for Treasurer, W. C. Sibley, Of
Richmond; for Attorney General,
Donald H. Clark, Of Chatham for
Commissioner of Agriculture, w. E.
Smith, of Decatur.
The platform declares against
barrooms and license system; de-
clares against the present convict
lease'system; favors extending the
public schools; condemns the prac.
tice Of public officers accepting free
passes from railroads and franks
from telegraph and express compa-
MES; condemns lynching; demands
election Of all public officers by the
people; declares for free ballot
and fair count and denounces the
fee system, recommending that all
public officers be placed on salaries;
favors pensions tor confederate sol.
diers and their widows.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the Executive Committee to
withdraw six electors from the Pop.
ulist ticket should the Democrats
Withdraw Sewall from their ticket
and substitute Watson, the vscan-
cies caused by the withdrawal Of
the Populist electors to be filled
by Democrats.
Mr.. John D. Cunningham, oil
Cobb, was elected Chairman to man.
age the campaign, and Mr.. james
l. Sibley, Of Cobb, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
PASSED AWAY.
Mr.. Campbell Wallace De-
parts this Life.
HE WAS A GOOD AND TRUE man,
His Funeral Took Place Friday Morn.
ing at Presbyterian Church.
Buried in Atlanta.

After long spell OF sickness, Mr.. Camp,
bell Wallace. Jr.. died at his home in thi.
place on last Thursday morning abou,
GAO O'Clock. His death was calm and
peaceful, perfectly resigned to depart.
MIR. Campbell Wallace was born in
Knoxville, Tenn, May 3lst, 1857. he
retugeed to Georgia in 1863. He lived in
Marietta several years Immediately after
the war while his father was saperinteud-
ent OF the W. & A. R. R., during the ad-
Eainistrat;on of Governor Jeekins. he
was educated in Marietta and the public
schools of Atlanta. and afterwards took a
course at Washington and Lee University
at Lexington, Va. He went to farming on
PumLkinv:ne creek, near Alatoona, when
81 years of age aud was married the same
year to Miss Emma q. McComb of Mem
phis, Tenn. From Allatoona he moved to
Atlanta in $780, where for several years he
was interested in the Atlanta Nursery Co.
On account of falling health he bought the
farm opposite Canton, Ga, and lived there
until the death OF his swife in 1890. BE
then came to Marietta for the purpose OF
educating his children. Here in 1893 he
was married to Miss Willie Northcutt.
he leaves four children by his frs: wife
and one by his second. He was singular.
ly blessed in his married life
He was man of intelligence and up,
rightness, courteous and gentlemanly, and
commanded the respect and confidence OF
our people. He was an eldar in the
Presbyterian church at this place, and
took an active part in church work. He
was s consecrated Christian, of deep
spirituality and unfaltering fealty to duty
and loyalty to Christ. The church will
sadly miss him, as he was always found to
be a safe and wise adviser and willing
and ready helper in every good cause and
work.
As ci,izen, he was enterprising and
public spirited.
AS friend, ne was staunch, true and
unselfsh.
As husband, he was devoted and low
ing. !,
As father, he was kind and affection.
ate.
His funeral took place on Friday morn
ing at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. ].
Il. Patton, Rev. DIR. Buttoiph and Rev. J.
w. Baker officiating. The stores were all
closed during the funeral hour, in respect
to his memory.
The remains we're carried to Atlanta
and inferred in Oakland Cemetery.
Thus Marietta has lost one OF her best
and truest citizens, whose lie and charac>
ter was free from blot or blemish.
To :he bereaved family and relatives
we tender or sympathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
A BANK PRESIDENT.

Mr.. W. 7. Nelson. president OF the Sec.
ond National bank. Of jackson, Tenn.
says: For indigestion and nervous trouble
! would rather give up the use of any
remedyI ever tried than Kings Roya
Germetuer. AS a nerve tranquilizer and
resto, ative. Il 10 oil that can be desired
IL is not narcotic in any sense. but pro.
duees the happiest effects upon the dis
ordered nerYons system consider IL on
invalnah'e remedy, and have Tor years
beep recommending il &c my friends "
New paekage. large bottle. los doses. el
For sale BY ell druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
Ihe piscoyerY Saved His Liis.

Mr.. g. .Caillouette. druggist Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery ! owe my life. Was taken With
lagrippe and tried all the physician for
miles about, but OF no avail and was given
up and told could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store sent
Tor y bottle and began It's use and from
the first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
II il ylassh It's weight In gold. We won't
keep STORE or house without H." Get a
tree .si} bottle 1T james w, Legss, phar>
mseisl Rno Dsugeis,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13

The Kansas populists have agreed
to support the Democratic electors
for Bryan and Sewall, and the DEM
ociats are to support the Populist
State ticket. The democrats act on
faith, and the populists take what is
in sight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
He that has never knows adv,

He that has never knows adver.
city is but half acquainted with
others, or with himself. Constant
success elbows US but one side Of the
world; for as it surrounds us with
friends who will see only our merits,
SO it ailences those enemies from
whom alone We can learn our de
fects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
The intense heat in CHICAGO. Cir

The intense heat in Chicago, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, New York, Bal
timore,. Philadelphia and other
places, seem to be more intense
than in the South. A number Of
deaths and prostrations have occur.
red. Many shops have been closed
until the heated wave subsidies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13

Wien the battle Of ballots are
over, DR.. Gambrell will be glad
that he was ineligible to be Cover
nor, and Seab will be sorry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13

The fusionists of Alabama began
to cry "fraud" before ballot was
cast. Your Alabama fusionist is
suspicious of even his own shadow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13

Six weeks ago / suffered with very
severe cold; was almost unable 20 speak.
Ny friends all advised me 10 eonsulf d
physician. Noticing ChamberIain s
Cough Remedy advertised in the ST. Paul
Volks Zeitung procured a bottle, and
after taking It short while VAS entirely
well. / now most heartily recommend
this remedy 10 anyone suffering with q
cold: VIZ KILL. 6s7 Selhy Ave, Sit.
Paul. MINI. For sale by isegg'a, Drug
Store. J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13
ACwQRTH

| The dry weashex Is
crops. Gardens al5noa
| News is scarce and I
scarcer, at least It does
for those thai haye al,5
on to it these hot dsxs
| Rev. Embry filled
Methodist church les
ing and night, preao
sermons.
| Mrs Martin. her
| Lavelleth, and Miss
| will leave III 8 few d
| Carolina.
| Prof. Camp and
| pected home in 3 I'd
| again take charge I
which is now being
ly by Miss Kate 81
Matte MitchoM 81
MIR Smith Of ned
line. is visiting the
Quillian.
Mr.. Awtrey Wed
has been attending
ford, Ala, ID here
and relatives.
A large crowd "a
ing to Chattanoog
take adva6tage 3
Hon John =
Mcmillan and wife,
and Florence Watso
for New York and
other cities Will
Last Monda
all those that !Ee
the city cemetery Il
off the graves and fepa'
But am sorry to say ths
few responded. There
four or i've who sent
those that didn't send b
TO show up themsely
country people have re|
led there and only nal
country came, Mr. Joe +
good many Efforts hav
to have the cemetery {
to no purpose. HE
seem to care.
Mr. Hill, q prospero
our county,. brought
load of watermelo fis
this year. They Wei
down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-08-13

The excessively q
is telling injurlousI
Some fodder is beinI
Mr.. Arthur Mos
sirsble position wi
Plow Company in
ing a few days With
has been quite sick
The close Of PRO
singing school at
church on the 9th.
of much interest.
bered ninety-seven
last days exercises I
entertaining and I'll
patrons and visitord
all enjoyed the
beautiful repast al
Of the occasion.
ley, the accompll
Villa Rica, and
charming y un&
organ duri
and added.
the same.
PlotMcte
Baptist chu
The evening times., 1896-09-21
wHEELWOMAS WAS HURT.
Miss Rowen Ran Away From Danger
Into an Accident.

Miss Ella Rcwen. who resides at No 324
street northeast. met with severe acCi-
dent about 20 O'Clock this morning, while
riding her bicycle along PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue., near Four -and-ahalf street.
Miss Rowen was going west. when the
driver of an ice wagon going toward the
Capitol suddenly wheeled his horse about 90
turn his heavy vehicle in the opposite direc-
ton.
The young woman ir endcavorng to steer
clear of the ice wagon. coliided with two
horse mix wagon. driven by Jacob ship
man, of Lewinsvile, Va. She was thrown
against the vehicle with great force and
rendered unconscious.
Policeman August L. Schultze was near
at hand. He removed the young woman
to tue sidewalk. The Sixth precinct pa
troll wagon wasquicSly summoned, and Miss
Rowen taken to the Emergency Hospital
DIR. Turner made an examination OF the
injured woman, and found that She had re-
ceived a severe cut over the right eye and
that her ankle was badly confused and
probably spraiDed.
Miss Rowen was put in one of the wards
and her friends on Capitol Hill notified.
Police Schulize says no blame can
be attached to the driver of the milk
wagon, as lie was in no wise responsible
for the accident.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
BURDEN JEWELS IN COURT.
Mrs. BayIe Sues Their Owner for In
formation Reward.

New York, Sept. 21--Papcrs were served
Saturday on !. Townsend Burden at New
port i'll Il suit for $40 900, brought against
him by Mrs. Julien Bayle. Mrs. Bayle
claims that She gave the information which
led to the recovery of portion of The Bur.
den jewels and also to the arrest aud con-
y'ction of Dunlap and Turner.
Mrs. Bayle claims that the information
came to her from Edla Singuist. who
was employed in the Burden household
Miss Singuist told her last fall that while
The Burdens were away visiting i'll TrO:.
Dunlap and Turner attempted To OpeE
,eh safe. but were unable TO work The
combination.
On April 2, last, Mrs. Bayle told her hus-
band of her suspicious and tie Immediately
informed Mrs. Burden. Mrs. Bayle re-
ported her story TO Capt. o Bricn at police
headquarters. She Claims that while there
MI Burden told her II the information was
correct he would pay her a reward.
Mr.. Burden said that he had sworn
statements from Superintendent Swanson.
of Scotland Yard, and Mr.. StTeetcr, the
LondoI. Iewelcr, that they had no M
formation from this side which led To the
recovery of the diamonds. Louis Bayle. the
husband. has been Nj, Burdens chef.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

loss of the voice. His speech sounded like
the wheeling of pair OF old-fashioned
bellows. and was impossible 10 understand
He was put in the operating chair anu
quieted into Il receptive state Then the
doctor began convincing him that his
vocal cords were all hight, and that II
he would really try to use them he would
find it easy Holding the patients nos
trils nd ears shut, the doctor said:
Now 1 want you to count frun one
to ten when 1 tell You to, and1 want yo-i
to use a great deep voice. Quick, nowi
he shouted, say onei'
Before the old man realized it be said
one in human tone. He looked around.
astonishetl at himself, then went on count
ing as directed
on Saturday Mr.. Benson tDk his second
treatment. During the night he had al
most entirely relapsed into his former
habit of whispering, but short "speli~
with the doctor put him in fine voice
The evening times., 1896-09-21
WHIPPED AND THEN BURIED.
Ohio Whitecnps Brutal1y Maltreat
Father and Children

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 21.-A farmer Of the
name of George Huntsman. who lives near
the village of Holland. in this county, less
than fifteen miles from Toledo, sent his
little boy and girl. aged ten and eleven,
respectively, to tie pOstofficc for the mail
While they were in the postoffice, man
Damed Woods and some compan Mons were
there also. The children had Ia rely started
for home when they were overtaken by
Woods, who charged the children with
having picked up pocke;book containing
$50. The children stoutly denied the
charge
Woods. after some further talk, took
them in his buggy and drove to the Hunts
man farm. The parents were both out in
the field at work. Woods repeated the
accusation. Again the children denied
drove away.
Thursday night, accompanied by mob.
he called at The Huntsman home, dragged
the family out of bed and subjected them
to a flogging, Mr.. Huntsman being hung
TO a tree. Afterward the father was
partially buried. Woods and his men DC
mandcd to know what had become OF. lie
money the children were supposed to have
found
The children were not allowed to es-
cape the brutality Of the gang. They,
TOO, were whipped. After being buried
for a time. HuDtsman was taken out OF the
lioie. ard this time strung up to 4 tree
by his feet ami gain flogged.
Finding that their brutality was of no
avail, the entire family was given twenty
four hours in which TO leave the State
They were so scared that they fled to the
woods, where they have been in hiding
most of the time since. Mr.. HuDtsman
it is said. was kicked about the face and
body while partially buried, ana received
broken Jaw.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
CNDERTAKERA
DIED.

DAyIS-Departed this lie. on September
'lg, 1896, at so D. m, after four years
suffering, whIcl sne DUre with Christian
tortitude. Mrs. Ma ria Davis. wife OF Thomas
u. DAVIS. at her tate residence, No. 454
Washington street northwest.
Funeral Tuesday, september %, 1896.
from the Second BAPTIST Church, Third
street. between II and streets northwest
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend. Item
LAMBRECHT-On Saturday, September
10 1896. at s o'Clo-k Il. m, Charles F..
beloved husband OF Louisa NJ. Lambrecht.
tnee Hoffman, ana ouly son OF FeruI-
nand and Christine Lambrecht, aged
twenty-nine years and nine months
Funeral from his late residence, No 112
G street southeast. on Monday, September
81 at O'Clo.k p. m Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.l 1t
PRELLER-On Saturday, September 10.
1886, Nj. Gerard, infant son, OF John and
Sophia frelier, aged Golr months and hlne-
teen da VS.
Funeral Monday Afternoon at o'clock
from residence, o2S Second street northeast
1t
The evening times., 1896-09-21
LOUISE MICHEL Is COMING.
The "Red virgin" VIII Visit America
in November.

New York. Sept 2l.-Lpuise Michel,
the anarchist, will visit this country asa in
in November. a circular was received by
Hery Most recently saying that the famous
Red Virgin" would make a tour through
North America. She Will be accompanied
by her inseparable friend, Charlotte Vau-
Vile who acts as nurse and companion.
Louise Michel was born in 1889 in re-
mote region Of Lorraine. Her youth was
spent in scclusion. At au early age she
showed anarcilistic propensities. In vain
she tried t o asSissinate Napoleon III. Wien
the FrancG-Prussian war broke out Mile.
Michel joined an ambulance corps. Later
she organized the Union de Femmes and
the Club de Ia Revolution.
In the second siege OF Paris she attempt
ed to assassinate Timers and fell into the
hands Of his troops. Condemned to trans
portation for life by court-martial IN
1871, she was taken to New Caledonia.
By an amnesty in 1880 she returned to
Paris. There she wrote play, Polish
melodrama. Nadine which was uDusu-
ally popular.
For the last ten years she has lived chiefly
in Lon don
The evening times., 1896-09-21
For Those Who Wed.

The bride who dreams of fairies the night
before her marriage will be thrice blessed.
Ship marriages are considered anything
but lucky. Get married on land. or don't
get married at all
II the bridegroom carries miniature
horseshoe in his pocket he will always have
good luck.
Don't wear an opal in getting married.
Some people declare that opals are lucky.
History proves the contrary.
Ii the wedding ring is dropped durug the
ceremony the bride may as well wish her
self unborn. for she will always have evil
luck
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Mr.. William A. Braiton and Miss Fannie
Berry Coionnc were united in marriage at
o'clock Wednesday, September Q, at the
Methodist Church of Marshall, Va, Rev.
|. W. Campbell officiating.
The groom, an only III of a. S. Bratton
Of Millboro, Va, is a prominent young at
turne yof Marlingto on, W. Va. having gradu-
ated with high honors at Washington and
Lee and the University uf Virginia.
The beautiful and accomplished bride is
the eldest daughter Of j. C8suir and Fannie
Il. ColOnnc. Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton left for
the North, where they will visit New YORK.
Washington. Baltimore. Atlantic City,
Niagara and other places Of interest be-
fore gong to their future home at Marlin
ton, W. Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
RrOuZrs and Marbles.

Bronzes, according TO the dic;uIn OF
the artist decorator, should always lie
placed in strong light Marbles. ">pc-
c.ally if they are light in color, sh1n,d he
in half shadow Portrait busts 10 ,K hst
when placed in a corner, near d wiu,:o W
If possible. If the wall space back of
such bust in a light color is also :: sht,
darken it by drapery of some deep Cnor
or by panel covered with dark cclor
set behind it. A panel consisting or
two folds looks well in sucn place.
These panels may be covered With dark
olive, navy or other very dark blue, dark
claret or a very deep old rose. The color
depends onthe other colors of the room, with
which it should harmonic.