davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

THE effect of deep water at Galveston
and New Orleans on the export trade in
corn Notwithstanding the high freight
rates, is shown by the official Zig
ures fyr January. New Orleans shows
larger corn export for the month than
any other port in the United States. The
figures are s,5O5, 6O4 bushels. Newport
News comes next, New York third and
Galveston fourth. with 1922, 461 bushels.
Wheat still pursues the old route, none
passing through. Galveston and but 27.32S
bushels through the port of New Orleans,
The small shipment of wheat through
southern ports is said to be owing to the
fact that the grain is affected by the
tropical heat on passage out. If freight
rates were what they should be. and
shippers did not have to pay for sending
corn through Kansas City. it is apparent
that a large sum of money would be
saved to the producers on SO great an
amount of corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

buy our property unless we chose to sell
it and we would not choose to sell it I'M
less it paid US to do So One would think
the representative of the Fifth district
never heard of the law of supply and de-
m&nd. II he was in Kansas in 1887
he must remember that land held at 800
an acre rose in price to $500 and $500 an
acre in a few weeks and actually sold at
that advance, merely because people
wanted to buy it. Much of this land has
now declined to somewhere near its
ante boom price because people dc not
now care to buy. Everything else fol-
lows the same law. Silver is no excep-
ton. 1t has declined from 1929 an
ounce to 70 cents because the demand
for coinage purposes has been cut off.
Restore that demand and it will at once
rise in price to a figure exactly equal to
its value for coinage. $1.29. Nobody
would accept less for it because they
could themselves use it at that figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
a Greed Suggested In Music For Pupils
DESTROYS OF success.

Greed Suggested In Music For Pupils
DESTROYS OF Success.
believe that the composer knew
what he wanted in the way of tones.
Therefore I Will play exactly what he
wrote, SO nearly as can. I believe that
the bar is intended to show the place of
the strong pulse. Therefore I try to
place the accent upon the tone written
next after the bar. believe good
rhythm is at the very foundation of
music. Therefore I will endeavor to
keep an even time, without hurrying or
slackening. And if any differences in
movement are to be made between the
easy and difficult parts of compost
ton / believe that, as a rule, the more
difficult parts should go more rapidly
than the others, inasmuch as they in
dictate greater intensity, and perhaps
bravura.
believe that music is essentially a
message from the composer, or picture
painted in tones. will try to play it as
if / knew what the message was, or as
if I had the picture in mind-in other
words, will play it with expression.
/ believe that the pedal may be used
at any place i'll composition where the
effect is improved by SO using it. These
places Will De Wh6r6 Cn6r0 is q tone OF
melody to be held after the fingers arc
taken of it Tin order to do something
else), or where it is desired to improve
the resonance of the pianoforte. When
haven't any reason for using the pedal,
I will leave it alone, for few things are
more Objectionable than the absent
minded lingering upon the pedal which
we often hear from badly taught stu
dents.
Inasmuch as music is message, or a
picture, from the imaginary world of
the ideal, it follows that there must be
great differences in the quality of pieces
of music, according to the mind in COM
posers, and according to the especial
mood of a composer at the moment of
writing some choicest work. And it shall
be my endeavor to know as many as
possible of these pieces of music best
worth knowing. and when know them,
to play them with all possible apprecia-
tion and in such a way as to induce my
hearers to love them and enjoy them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
rENNEssEE.s BIG CENTENNIAL.
Space Win Be Granted to All Exhibitors
Free of Charge.

Space Will Be Granted to All Exhibitors
Free of Charge.
Work on the grounds of the Tenn
essee centennial and International ex-
position has proceeded steadily through
the fall. There was park of 200 acres
of shaded blue grass land. The park
is there still, but it's contour has under
gone complete alteration. Yonder at
the center is a great high terrace sur
rounding a stone foundation. There
the construction of a reproduction OF
the famous Greek Parthenon at Athens
has been begun. Beyond is basin for
a lake of some twenty-five acres which
has been literally blasted out of solid
rock. On the other shore the sites for
the agricultural, horticultural, ma
chinery, minerals, transportation and
forestry buildings have been leveled
up. Back of and above the Parthenon
the ground has been prepared for the
splendid commerce building. Next to
that stands the administrative building.
In front of this is plaza of some forty
acres, around which the woman's build
ing, the auditorium and the children's
building will stand. Broad terraces
have been prepared for the Chinese,
japanese, Dahomey, Indian, German,
Egyptian and Irish villages, theaters,
towers. ETC.
The Tennessee centennial and inter
national exposition will make no charge
Tor any space in any of it's buildings,
but in order that every exhibit may be
In place on the opening day, the ex-
h1bitors will be required to make de-
post in cash with the exposition man
agement, when the exhibit is accepted
Inc sliding scale of these deposits will
be: For the first 100 square feet. 30
cents; for the second space. that is, 100
TO 800 feet, 35 cents, and rs cents will be
collected for each square foot when
more than 500 feet are required. Among
the odd features of the Tennessee cen
tennial and international exposition
will be tower of cotton bales 100 feet
high. The center of the tower will be
an iron stand pipe for supplying the
grounds with water. On top of the
tower there will be crown made of in
candescent lamps which will revolve,
and as it does so will spell the words:
Tennessee Centennial 1t will take
26S bales of cotton to build the tower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

THERE is probably no man living who
is SO thoroughly acquainted with the
sentiments of the people of the Fourth
congressional district as is Congressman
Curtis. He has met and talked with
nearly every man in the district. He has
spent months of time in doing this since
his frat nomination to the position which
he now holds. He is not poor man and
cannot be said to have any great private
interest in the free coinage of silver.
What basis can there be then for the
charge made by a gold standard organ
that he does not represent the sentiment
of his party. He was elected to repre-
sent the people of the Fourth district In
general and the Republicans of the dis.
frict in particular, aud it amounts to a
charge of dishonesty, to say he is not do
ing SO, since nobody knows SO well as he
what they want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
he card below is led

Notes.. S. leads orr old friend, the single
ton. in the hope of gaining trick or two by
ruffing. W., from his own hand, knows that
S. has not led from strength. He. therefore,
though with only three trumps-
2. Leads a trump.
8. The Anesse here over the queen is perfect
" sound. Tt is a conservative play, proper
when trumps are weak
4. Having cleared out trumps, except his
partners turn up card, W. proceeds with his
long suit.
W. and E make every trick. Had s. origi-
nally led ace of clubs W. and E. would have
made no more than the odd trick.
DIEDRICH.
Knicksrbocker Whist Club, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
a simp1e School Dress.

A useful school dress may be made Of
serge, with silk yoke and undersleeves.
The yoke extends to the back and is
lined, but the skirt, being made of a
heavy make of serge, will not need it.
The fullness of the skirt is set into the
yoke. The back, where the dress fastens,
is repetition of the front, band of
fancy braid o. galloon giving a pretty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

The attempt of British newspapers to
compare our interference between Spain
and Cuba, with their interference in the
war between the states, will fall very fat.
This was our country, and the United
States was fighting to prevent dismem-
bsrment. Cuba ia no part of Spain, and
is separated from it by some thousands
OF miles of ocean. She is not attached
to Spain as the result of choice, as were
the southern states to the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

CENTRAL LABOR UNION, by resolution
calls on Speaker Reed to prevent the
passage of the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for coast defenses. Reed has
given evidence that he can prevent leg
islatiOn when he chooses to do so. He
said when he was elected to preside over
the house, that there should be no iegis-
alton by this congress and there has
been none excepting the anti prize fight
bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

finish to the neck and yoke; also TO
cuffs and shoulder frills. These latter
should, when made and trimmed, be
tackled to the upper part of the sleeves,
which are of the old fashioned coat
shape, but rather larger at the top, and
both must be inserted in the armhole
together. For girl of 10, AZ yards of
As inch serge and az of silk bengaline
will be required. The yoke may be of
the same material as the dress when so
desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

HAVING had an abundance of time to
prepare his speech before printing it in
the Record Mr. Calderhead should not
have allowed anything to creep into is
like the following:
If you adopt this senate substitute,
every $1,000 of England's money will
buy as much property here ne $4,000 of
the money you propose for Us.
The idea would probably suggest itself
30 anybody except Mr.. Calderhead. in
this connection, that England could not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

DURING the year 1895 there were re-
tired from circulation by Mr.. CIeveland's
policy of redemption in gold $4,000, 900
in legal tenders and 100000 of Sher-
man notes, making s41, 100000 in all of
the peoples money taken out of circula-
ton in one year and locked up in the
treasury vaults for no purpose, and the
government continues to borrow money
in order TO keep it there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

YATES CENTER ADvocATE-Dick Blue
was SO sure he favored free coinage of
silver when he was running for congress
that he promised the people that if he
was elected he would introduce a free
coinage bill himself. We have not
heard of "Blue" coinage bill as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

IF nine-tsnth's of the Republicans in
the Fourth congressional district are op-
posed to the views and votes of Con-
gresham Curtis as is asserted by some
gold standard organs, why don't they
nominate somebody else? Just imagine
a goldbug trying to take the nomination
away from Charlie Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
New KnapsacIr.

A new knapsack attachment without
straps is being tried on the Gordon
highlanders. The pack is fastened to
the shoulders by metal hooks, and is
prevented from wabbling by a back
plate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

A MAN in far western Kansas county
writes the JOURNAL: awe need rane."
You see it is SO long since they had any
in his county that they don't know how
TO spell it any more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

When man makes religion he tries
to make one that will let him stay mean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

The new bonds are already quoted at
116A01164 on the market and bust
ness done in them is said to be lively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

CHICAGO TRIBUNE-There is painful
rumor in circulation to the effect that
Jerry Simpson pronounces Diogenes
'Die, o Jeans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

WITH Jim Troutman for governor and
few mora congressman like Charlie
Curtis and Case Broderick, Kansas might
bid farewell to every fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
Wearher Indicnt1nna.

CHICAGO. March 2.-For Kansas:
Cloudy with snow hurries tonight and
Tuesday; northeast winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

Sweet Moments Cigaretts are the beet
Try package. Sold by all dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

MUsIC hath charms to capture the voter,
though he be wary and feet of foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia w. Ssh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Official Paper of the City of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-02
GAME III.-LEAp FRoM SINGLE

Cards held, South-Hearts, Q, 3, 2: clubs, 4,
Q, 10, z, 4; diamonds, j; spades, 9, 8, 5, 9.
Cards held, West-Hearts, a. j, 5; clubs, g.;
diamonds, A, K, 10, 8, 5, 4, 2: spades. A. g.
Cards held, North-Hearts, 10, 9, 4; clubs, Z,
J, 9; diamonds, T. g. 3; spades, K. Q. 10, 4
Cards held, East-Hearts. K, 8, z, 6; clubs, g.
6, s, 2; diamonds, Q. 9; spades, J, z. 8.
The eight of hearts turned trumps to the
East. South leads The underlined card wins
the trick and the card below is led
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-21

a e and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal Of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
Of the old style in every respect. Geo.
kitzmeyer is wide awake TO all i'm
provements and is the first one TO Of
er them to the public and is always
the first one to reduce prices. mI2m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-21
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 2,56o
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of took. Range is located IS
miles east Of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft stable Car
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-21

There is not the least possibility Of
McKinley's consuming to debate with
Bryan on the fiDancialissue. Mr.. Han
ma thinks that money is the best de-
batter and as he is justfull of that kind
OF eloquence he will do the talking
for his friend.
Bar silver, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-21
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


L. =. was as solid for silver as the
country we have Just ~traversed, free
silver would be d fixed fact. Every
where the two cars containing the Cal
iforDia and Nevada delegates received
an ovation. Men, and child
rem turn ont to cheer and shout and
greet the train, bOntires blaze and
salutes are Numbered. Que would
think il was on the eve OF election in
stead oF the beginning Of the cam
paiGn.
At Palisade we saw a dense smoke
rising, and when the train stopped
we noticed q man in the hot sub pill
ing railroad ties on Il blazing fire. 1t
was the hottest work I Y p saw a man
engaged in and the mar proved 10
be- Gov. Sadler. He had ~ caunon
or anvils at his disposal. aud SO gave
US Il bonfire in the day time.
At Battle Mountain Bob Blossom
boarded the uaiD with refreshments
and copies Of his paper. These
refreshments showed the long edi-
-,
tics in Battle Mountain and all shout
for Bryan and free silver.
~
~,
Humboldt silver men. The Califor-
~ aoIaoa.;or irv.1oa o,r o.r
" GO go O-,,5
aI:.I. uol,3 - u.:ao ~,Iar
~ - , .
49, g ~h4ah ~.
r.a5, yoarIa o.n,r ui,h .ham uhao
u1 ..n
49, C.i:a.... 5o,...
mo.r- 1n ro,a. C,v+a.r oo.a-
n oto,+ a. u;at. au,3 h,.
49, uo ,rral
.
q. Ch..
a = a,;.;a- oho,
sI1 3,.-. r. 49, ..m
. bat ,h.+ ~ or - Nv T,;+o3
C.a. n,+ mil,
30 oorri,a 60 ,raKin1o~ and bo
noon o,or ro,.4 .f Il H. co+ o
diooo+oh va.+oraov fr,m hie nartnar
AIvir,o u.vrord that 4ba 1o+or Wa
-, tho train hehina and wor!d meat
o 5o,oo,tor :, g. To,i. in +ir,a for
h,,o3no ror 4o.ond oho,+ y
..w M. 49, - +ho
49,. ua
;aat 49, daIaotS.a uarmara ma,
Cn.. 49,. @.
C ~5
49, -. LN
.5
u u.
,1I-o1I 49, .L~mar
$4,000 anuor nan a. +ha Cooe+
.w ..u,u1 honoo,ac g.,
90 -. a.
Da .oa1naa ,ho uon ~ ~
soIooo.io,s hut dooIirod in favor =,
uormor wa :. 70 boooro If +be
a.,
AZ $3.50. .ua .ho. ~
Na.o.oI nor+1
aN &c.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
Tax Receivers Notice.

The law formerly required property
held On the first day of April returnable
for taxation. This has been amended so
that all property held on the first day Of
March shall be returned at its market
value.
| will Le at the folio owing named places
on the dates mentioned below, for the
purpose of Receiving the Tax Returns of
Cobb county for the year 1896:
Marietta, April /, 2 and 4, May /, and
5, June2.
kcworth, April 6, May and 20, June
and 10.
Big shanty, April : Morn, May 6
morn, June 3.
Merritts, April s morn, May morn,
June morn.
Roswell, April 8. May s, June 5.
Post Oak, April 10 morn, May II
morn, June s morn.
Gritter. April 10 eve, May II eve,
June eve.
Smyrna, April 10 morn, May 10 morn,
June morn.
Lemons April 10 eve, May, 10 eve
June eve.
Howells, April IA morn, May IS
morn, June 10 morn
Coxes, April IA eve, May 10 eve
June 10 eve.
Austell, April IS, May IA, June II.
Powder Springs, April 16, May IS,
June 10.
Oregon. April II morn May IS morn,
June 10 morn.
Red Rock, April II eve., May IS eve,
June Is eve
Winnings, June 16 morn.
L. NJ. Powers, May eve, June eve.
S, +. McCleskey's, June II morn.
Benson School House, June II eve.
Lost Mountain, June 90
At Marietta all other times till July LIST.
All tax payers are requested to make
prompt returns. l will be compelled TO
close my books July LIST, 1896
The Tax Collector will. he with me on
second round for the purpose of regis
tering all voters who have not registered.
w. n. GRIST,
Tax Receiver, Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04

Attentie2 is directed to the jobbing de
nartment the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
IA uroyiCed with Steam Power, New Job
Presses. New and Latest Styles OF Job
Type and most approved and exten
siye facilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where tor an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to priutat short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
Checks. envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used inthe ION.
duct of every day business. We will du.
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
The New York Word Thrice.A. Week
Edition

The thrice>a-week edition of the New
York World has been converted into the
thrice a>week. 1t furnishes 3 papers of 6
pages apiece, or eighteen pages every
week, at the old price OF ONE DOLLAR a
year. This gives l56 papers year for
One Dollar and every paper has 6 pages
eight columns in al. The thricesa-week
World is not only much larger than any
weekly or semi-weekly newspaper, but it
furnishes the news with much greater tres
quency and prcmptness. In fact it COM
Zines all the crisp. fresh qualities OF dai.
ly with tie attractive special features of
weekly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
Curious Crater.

About 40 miles from Flagstaff, A.
t., in the midst of great plain,
there is saucer shaped hollow
about three-quarters of a mile across
and 600 feet deep. The rim of this
strange crater rises between $50 and
200 feet above the surrounding plain.
Rocky fragments are scattered for
several miles around the crater, de-
creasing in number until they dis
appear. Among these rocks many
fragments of meteoric iron, some
containing minute black diamonds,
have been found. The inner walls
show that the crust of the earth was
broken when the crater was formed,
yet no volcanic rocks exist there
Biologists have recently proposed
several theories to account for this
singular phenomenon. One theory
, is that an immense meteorite made
the hole, and that the meteoric frag-
ments just mentioned are remnants
of the falling star. Another theory
! ascribes the origin of tho crater to q
tremendous explosion of steam in
the rocks beneath, and u third COM
bines the first two by suggesting
that the blow of falling meteor,
striking the earth's crust at point
where subterranean water had accu-
mulated in the neighborhood of
heated rocks, was the cause of the
explosion. -Philadelphia Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
Repartee.

Cleverly and Dryly We're sitting
in the cafe over cocktails when
young Richly entered. He nodded to
Cleverly and passed ON to another
sable. Cleverly, turning to Dryly,
remarked with the infection of
which he is proud:
II wish that fellow Richly would
swap his money for my brains, but
he doesn't know enough to make the
exchange"
HE does not, 1 suppose, answer
ed Dryly, but you do don't you?"
New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
EXECUTORS SALE.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold before the court house
door in Marietta, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in June next all that ele-
CANT piece OF property lying in the city of Mari
eta. and being known as the late residence of
Raphael Hirsch deceased containing three acres
more or less, and bounded on the east by Church
street, north b. rfumby street, west by property
OF Brumby Char CO., and residence property OF
T. NJ Brumby, and south by residence property of
i. u. Brumby, old Baptist Church and Oak street.
This property will be subdivided into a number
OF desirable residence lots fronting on Church
street. Also large lot fronting on Brumby street
and running back to residence property of T. NJ
Brumby. For number, size and location of lots
see plats OF this property. A large elegant lot
will be sold with the residence. Said property
belonging to the estate of said Raphael hirsch
deceased.
Terms of sale, one-thrd cash, balance February
lst 1897 with interest from date of sale at rate OF
seven per cent. per anuum, purchaser to give
note, and take bond for title, with option to pur
chaser to pay cash. in full and take deed May
9Th, 1896 NORRIS HIRSCH,
Executor Raphael Hirsch, deceased
CLAY BLAIR, Attorneys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-06-04
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
S. w. Standridge, W. A. Motley and
others have made application for public
road commencing at the limits of the in
CORPORATION of the town of Austell, be-
tween J. B. HUMPHREYS and Dilmus
Lyle's running by Ansley Hayes, follow
ing the old road bed and intersecting the
Powder Springs and Dallas road near the
Neal place, which has been marked out
by the Commissioners and report thereof
made on oath by them. All persons are
notified that said application of said pub
lie road will be heard at my office on the
Sth day of June next, and if no legal cause
be shown to the contrary, an order for
the same will be granted. This 18th day
of May, 1885,.